davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
STATE FAIR MATTERR.
Annual BE ting Next " eek o be an Important
one 10 Business interests.

The State Fair association OF this city
will hold their elect ion OF officers on Tues
day, November % IL is hoped there Will
be full attendance at the meeting. not
only OF he stock holders but of residents OF
the county "a well.
BY the efficient management Of the pres
ent directory the last meeting was made n
success In every sense of the word. The
merchants of Wichita have spoken OF the
great benefits accruing TO the city by the
holding of the state lair In Wichita. The
association managers are extremely anX-
lous to hold the state fair at this place, and
by their success at tine recent meeting, aud
by heir prompt payment of all premiums
award ID, they have gained n strong point
in favor OF the state fair corporation being
made permanent with headquarters in
this city.
At the meeting on Tuesday, November
%, many questions will be brought before
the stock holders for their consideration.
The secretary is busily engaged making
out a statement which Will cover every
detail and enable every stock holder to act
advi-edly upon the questions which Will
be brought up for their consideration.
a move will he made TO secure grounds
aud erect permanent and suitable bulli-
ings for the displays of merchants, which
was heretofore i'm po>siD Die to be made. To
secure the grounds aud erect the buildings
necessary it Will require sum OF money
in excess OF what the associate on has now
on hands. The great question which will
be brought before the meeting of the
stock holders is whether the State Fair Ms
sociatlon sh all become permanent or not.
At the last meeting of the fair in this
city the secretary shows that there was
over -, 600 paid TO the labOriny men of
Wichita alone for work done on the
grounds. Add TO this amount the great
harvest Of SO, 900 which Was spent with
the merchants, hotels. restaurants, livery
stables. ETC., and the CITIZENS OF thi- coun-
ty can form an idea of wat benefit Will
result to Wichita and S-dgwick county
by the permanent establishment of the
state fair at this place. The present price
of shares is $40, and it is hoped that the
untaken shares will be taken by Wichita
ana Sedgwick county men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
TALBOT ON TRIAL
DAMAGING EVIDENCE DEVELOPED
AT PRELIMINARY HEARING
Crouch Said He Saw the Fight, Saw
Talbot Aim at Mike Meagher and
Kill Him-Other Witnesses TeS-
tify-The Prisoner Bound Over TO
District Conrt Without Bail.

The preliminary hearing OF the case of
the state vs. James Talbot, defendant. for
The killing of Nike Meaghsr at Caldwell
in 1881, was held at Wellington yesterday
before Judge Cox. c. j. Carver appearing
for the state and Ivan ID. Rogers for the
defendant. Two of the principal wItness 5
were DR.. W. A. Noble, formerly of this
city. and j. A. Ray, now OF this city.
Their testimony WAS about the same. both
testifving TO having seen both Neagher
aud Talbot on that day, but melt her could
say they positively saw the defendant Kill
Neagher. The doctor test fed that be at
tended Meagher after the shooting sffrey
was over, and found him lying III a barber
shop unconscious and in IA dying condi
ton. He described the wound and gave,
upon his authority as physician, the
opinion that this wound caused Meagher's
death. He identified the prisoner the
man known as Talbot aud the one who
did part OF the shooting on that terrible
day.
Mr.. Ray said that be made an exsmiua-
ton after the shooting aud found blood In
tue rear of Que building where II WAS SUD-
posed Meagher Was shot. The shooting u
which DIR. Noble was an eye witness oc
Cured in the open street before Talbot
and his associates disappeared for the pur-
pose of figh ing under shelter.
ExMayor Reilly of Caldwell who Was
in the city last night, said that the slrong-
est testimony gwen was that OF colored
man named Crouch. Crouch's evidence
was very damaging TO the Talbott's Cause.
He said that be WAS standing at point IN
rear of the Danford block where he COM
mauded a good view OF the battle.
that lie saw Talbot take de-
Iiberate aim at Mike Meagher. that
when the gun exploded Mr.. Meagher fell
to the ground bleeding aud that the ballet
that struck him was fired from Talbott's
gun. He was the only witness who swore
positively connecting Talbot directly with
the killing of Mayor Measher. The prison.
er was bound over To tue district court
without bail.
IL is the general opinion that Talbot
will he convicted and if he Is it will
probably go hard with him. He has in
fiuential friends, however, who may, at
the last moment, do something for him
Among these is John Sherman. United
States senator from Ohio, who Is TalDOtt's
first cousin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
Pos TAI CHANGES.
Some Impor ant Imp -ovements Made in the
Mai Deliver, system.

The recent Democratic landslide appav-
entity hai no depressing effects on Post
master Fitch. Instead he ! making i'm
prov, ments Is II he dld uo- believe that
Nrjor Ne hinley will h. president of he
United aJes after 1895 The improve
meuls made are IN the delivery sys en- of
the Office The general delivery has been
moved about twenty feet farther down the
corridor of the building than where Il for
merry was, and the former general lie
livery windows will he used for carrier de
livery The change Is very goot one Tor
two reasons First, the Constant opening
of The font doors In winter was disastrous
TO the he 18th Of The clerks, but now,
through the change, they are lCcaIel far
away from the draft aud near warm
radiator In the second placs the people
desiring their Sunday mall Al walk FOR Il
in the comfortably heated corridor OF tue
budding instead OF standing out IN tae
cod wai'ing for the delivery IL open
as heretofore In addition people
in the carrier routes can. from now on,
get mail at The carrier delivery az any
hour of any day wiz bout waitins for the
Carrier to come around. IhI> Will be. 10
itself. a great advantage 10 people VINO are
EXPECTING lmporg sut mai! matter. IneFe
VIII always be a clerk stat 1nsd ar the
carrier delivery which i. - u tied, WIRE
he C!Q general delivery Was. AT t1is de-
livery there are Two windows, the north
one TO serve ali who live north OF DOUG =
avenue. and the south on- or Az those
who 1--we sou. b of Douglas avsn us- - Lea
pstrca> - there Tor mall ta~y should 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
WILL MEET AGAIN.
In vitat lons Out for the Fourteenth Mee;in2 OF
Scottish Kite MasOn,.

Fine Autograph invitations are out an.
nouucing the fourteenth semi-annuai re
union of Elmo Lodge of Perfection, WITCH
tia chapter of X Use Croix Wichita Pre-
ceptory knights of Kadosh and Wichits
Consistory. TO be held In this city from
Nov. 10 to % inclusive. The meeting. ms
usual, will eud with fine bauquet. The
COMMITTEES on fraterIal courtesy Is as fol-
lows:
J. Giles Smith, ]. Fl. Alley. Edward
Goldberg, T. L. Bleckiey, Ii. &. Siuss.
Samuel f. Busser. Edward Vail. A. NJ.
Gcldstandr, Albert Hess. c. NJ. Jones, II.
&. Loomis, John L. Powell, Charles w.
Carey, ID. A. Mitchell. Johu S. Lang. ).
w. Cooper. j. +. Behrend. l.. q. Whittier,
James A. Corey. IL. l.. Gordon, Edward f
Nelson, William j. Puett, George l.
Pratt. {. w. Biting, j. 4. Oldham. james
w. O'Nrill, John NJ Moore. William a.
Reed, Z. q. Cohn, Ed HAYES, Warren +
Brown, James III. Burrell. Edgar III. Mar
chant. Frank J Hess j. Ii. Mccall, ii. w
Sharp, Fred B,llein, Thomas q. Fitch
George Z. Bush, A T. Glazier. A h. Will
son, George l. Girty.
This ms tuition, held semi-aunually rs
it Is, Is one of the most valuable in Wichi
ia. 1t brings here every six mouths a host
OF people, among the best in the state, al
Of whom not only spend money freely but
learn to feel warmth of heart for the
Peerless Princess aud speak well of il " hen
they depart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
INTEREST TO BUSINESS MEN.

Captain John III. Shields, for many
years IN the editorial department of the
EAGLE, but who served recently on the
Guthrie Leader, is back on the EAGLE
again having taken a position In he adj
vertisiug departing this time. He will
be in close touch with all the business in.
terests aud no one being better qualified 10
write an ad. than he Is. There l. no doubt
but what lie will do some highly artistic
ad. writing FOR the business men. There
i. whole lot in the proper construction
of advertising language, and. IN addition,
the captain has thorough practical
knowledge of printing and, therefore, eau
bring out all the points of interest to ad
vertisement readers than one who has no
practical knowledge o. the art. That he
will do the right thing with all his patrons
his large circle of friends will thoroughly
understand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
ONALs.

L II Roby of Topeka, Is in the city.
W. : Swift of Kansas City. is ct the
Carey.
Frank Jones of Newton spent yesterday
III The city.
Richard WsgstafT OF So. Louis is at the
Manhattan.
Walter Veazee of the state capital, was
IN town yesterday.
W. Brown of Augusta, was visitor at
the Carey yesterday.
Frank Knight OF Kansas City. was at
the Carey last night
Sidney Blackman of Leon Was al the
Manhattan last night
J. Z. Purcell Of Wellington was at the
Manhattan last night
h n Su.i;h Of Eureka was doug busi
Ness "a tie cl;y yesterday.
J. l. Sheldon o! Topeka was visiting
friends in the city yesterday.
T. {. Fulton OF Guthrie was trsnsacting
business IN the city yesterday.
!, W. James OF Dodge City. was among
tie visitors IN the c u yesterday.
George Il Fultz q Wellington, ives do
ID. business III Ihe cliy yesterday,
{. !. Mayer Il Newton was visitor "a
the Peerless Princess last evening.
d. II. Mcklauoa All Mrs. Auaie Nc
kluuou OF Cllcsg5, 1ere a. iae Carey last
g.-ht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
WHY He Didn't.

The tramp approached the kitchen
door boldly and nit it a whack with .
muscular energy that would have
sawed cord of wood, and the lady Of
the house appeared.
VIVA. do you want?" she asked
promptly.
'ySomething TO eat, mum"
'.Why don't you work for it?'
81 would. num- but / can't"
"Why not? Can't you find work.
''Yes. mum. but am so wore out and
tired by the time l find anything to co
/ can't do it,
.Oh." she exclaimed. and shut the
door on him-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
BOUND FOR THE SOUTH.

Lon Hiding, so we'll Known IN journal
istic circles here Tor many years. left last
night for the sunny south land where sew
eIal nice positions IN journalistic work
are OPEN 10 him. Lon is no only an artist,
but n genius in his profession aud he " i'll
infuse Into the papers OF tue sou a spicy,
refreshing, humorous vein shat will IN
doubleday be appreciated. He has keen
scent for news, knows what 10 Is when he
sees it. aud when be gets ii he is able 10
dre~s it up and adOrn 1t to suit the tastes
OF readers. He can dash off quaint aud
comic poetry by the yard aud Is All adept
in sketch work. Ia addition TO his mental
qualifications he i fine mixer. "A most
genial fellow and one capable OF making
a host of friends. My success follow him
i the unanimous VISA Of all his old
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Those who believe IN investigating the
new and rapidly becoming popular soienc,
of hypnotisni. aud all who enjoy good
laugh, should aot fail To see u. W. Z
Jones. the Maori mes merist, tonight at tn:
Crawford Grand opera house. The per
form,nce will equal dramatic entertain
uent will each actor star. for the hyp
motto subject performs his part with th'
full belief that it is real
To make it popular the management
will admit one lady free With each paid
ticket, and the popular prices of %. 30 aud
% cents places two hours and thirty MN
ute> OF fun aud royal entertainment with
in he reach of all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
ONE on MR. tARTER-

The ladies OF tie CBitar.au society hay,
a great jole Oh Mrs. l. VI Carter. one OF
their most enthusiastic member. A few
DAYS az she started cug after preparing
for q cold day and whss hapP=aed after
that cAuuot be stated tor she IA, = re
maueut injunction ou al tine feucIi saey~ :
not to rl,sgtlo1 l.. She cASsot ru13;u 'lri
SISTERS II tbs society. however anu ;uey
are circulating the joSe broadcast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

to the designated windows. Gus Miller
has been painting signsin sccordance with
the changes, and patrons upon entering
the Office can see at a glance the direction
of any department they desire TO do busi-
mesa with Some otber important changes.
looking to greater improvements in the
service are contemplated, and will be an
nouuced soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
!. ZOO BALL.

Cooper College football team. Of Ster-
ling will be here sure next Saturday. Nov.
Il. play with the Lewis Ac ;demy te an.
Stesnng has secured special car aud will
Il ii ii VITA admirers who Will accompany
the team This will I've the biggest game
Of the season ID MT miss lt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records In the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
C. T. Thomas wd los % % and 2s blk
5 town Mt Hop. ..-..... 400
A q Kee wd 10 >, To 81 blk ~ South
University Pace aud and Hy-
drauiic Aliens thirk add. ... SOC
l L Euiicott tax u lots 80 ami is Sh-r-
man a.e Waterman's second add. lao
J ; Norris = Ne a sec 10 % 2.. 1850
Amount of mortg yes released $50. 1850
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
STOCk NAKp NOTES.

G. Shepherd of Goddard, was in with
hogs.
Adam Huffhauer brought car OF hogs
up from Muivane.
A. II. Coates was in from Lorena with
tar of hogs yesterday.
; H. Williams Of Cheney, was at the
yards witt Car of fine hoes.
h Walker was up from Freeport with a
Ear OF cattle AID hogs. {. 4. C!ift came
also from FreeDort with cattle and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
TINS ROUND OVER.

The preliminary hearing of the case of
the state VS.. John Tins, WAS held yester-
lay and the accused was bound over in
he sum OF So coo. Times is the man
charged with an attempt II assassinate
MIR. Butts of Mulvaue "A few months ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15
T0LER STOCK FARM SALE.
Standard Horses Mares Colts Filles and Gedings, at
Fair Grounds, Wichita, Kan,
DECEMBER 18th and 18th

Having decided to give up my farm | will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION without reserve for Cash, all
the stock consisting of mares by Red Wilkes, Es
bert, Patchen Wilkes and other fashionable sires
in foal to Ashland Wilkes also colts, fillies and
celdings by the same sire, including Myron Nc
Henry a:lSI; Lulu Dulaney 81, 2:3Gl; Patchen
Wilkes Maid, 2:22l. None reserved. No bye bid
ding Every one will be sold.
Send for Catalogue to North Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

Inductive Reasoning.
Little Boy-It's wickeder 20 move
your arms than your legs on Sunday.
Little Girl-Guess not.
Little Boy-Yes, 1t is. Mamma will
let me take walks on Sunday, but she
won't let me go rowing in boas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

Bulk mince meat, 3 lbs for. .-
Bulk apple butter. 3 ihs for-........
Bulk mustard, per gallon.
Bulk catsup. per gallon ...........-.
Bulk maple syrup. per gallon.
Bulk cocDsnpt, per ID .......-..-
Bulk f rins. per ID. ..............
Bulk bird seed, per lb.............
Z bars Clairettr soap :or ..........
0 bars Ladies Friend soap far.......
Club house asparagus, Der CAN.
Club louise corn aud wax beans.
Monarch coru and linn, beans. can.
Monarch salmon anu lobster, per can
White Colorado potatoes, per bu-...
Flake Tapiocs. per ID ...............
Bakers chocolate, per ID.
u 10 bottle vanilla, only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-15

Send for Catalogue to North Wichita, Kan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
Sad Poisonin. Accident

A distressing case of poisoning that re-
suited fatally happened last Thursday,
and cast gloom over the households of
the immediate families as well as those of
their many friends.
Mrs. Hervey f. Cook and infant son, of
Brookline, Mass, left Boston on the
morning train to visit relatives in this city.
At noon Mrs. Cook ordered some clam
broth in the dining car, and both she and
the child, after partaking of it, We're
taken violently ill. A physician was tel
egraphed for, and boarded the train at
Waterville; he pronounced it clear case
of poisoning.
On arriving here the sufferers were con-
veyed to the home of Henry f. Davis,
whose wife is Mr.. Cooks sister. Every
thing that medical aid could do was done
but the child a promising lad of about
thirteen months, died during the even
ing.
Mrs. Cook has fully recovered.
Mr.. Cook was sent for, and arrived Sun
day. The funeral was held Sunday at Mr.
Davis home on Oak street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
MOur Statc Work."

This vas the subject of very interest
ing lecture delivered by Rev. S. d. Towne
Monday evening, at the Congregational
chapel. Mr.. Towne is we'll known in
Ellsworth as editor of The Word and
Work.
The lecture treated of Congregational
ism in Maine, and was fully illustrated
by the aid of a stereopticon, with views
taken by Mr.. Towne himself while visit
ing the various sections of the State.
Among them were views Of the Au-
gusta, Lewiston, and Portland churches
with their pastors, the Bowdoin college
faculty and buildings, the Bangor theo-
logical seminary, faculty and buildings,
many scenes in Oxford county and the
Aroostook region, shore views, including
the preaching stations of Capt. Lane and
the new church on Outer Long Island.
The audience considered it one OF the
most effective lectures ever delivered in
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
Parish Meeting.

The annual parish meeting of the Con-
gregational society was held at the chapel
last Tuesday evening. F. W. Rollins was
chosen moderator, and 0. w. Tapley,
clerk.
The following officers were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year: Clerk and
treasurer, o. w. Tapley; solicitor and
collector, Curtis r. Foster; standing COM
mittee, F. B. Aiken, l.. a. Emery, F. w.
Rollins; music committee, Mrs. S. F.
Hall, Mrs. J. \. Cunningham, a. w.
King.
Several new names were added to the
list of members of the parish.
The question of ethods to be pursued
to raise money for the support of church
work during the coming year was fully
and freely discussed. 1t was finally voted
to solicit subscriptions, no subscription
to be binding until the amount sub
scribed shall have reached the sum Of
4 500. This sum will meet the expense:
of the year, including all outstanding
bills.
The meeting adjourned to meet al the
chapel on Tuesday .evening, Oct. 9, tC
hear he report Of he solicitor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
at Northeast Harbor.

\ Kidnapping case is reported from
Mort heas; Harbor, and man and a
woman are nov in the county jail in de-
fault Of houl.-.
Two years 6se "oman came here from
PhiladelpAia and made her home here,
She had vita her a girl about seventeen
wears Of age. said to be her daughter
About a year ago the mother married one
Trussel. of Cranberry Isles, and moved
there The daughter remained here,
living in the family of Capt. Sam Whit
more
Lately Mrs. Trussel has been trying to
induce her daughter, now lady Of nine
teen, to come to live with her. The
daughter refused to do SO.
/ Last Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Trussel came to the Whitmore house
The girl saw them coming and locked
herself in her room. Mr.. Trussel broke
open The door, dragged the girl from the
house and carried her to the island.
The news of the kidnapping was report
ed to Deputy Sheriff Moore at Southwest
Harbor and a warrant was issued for the
arrest of the parties engaged in the kid
napping. ., -, .o.,. -
Southwest Harbor, together with the
girl. A hearing was had before Trial JUS
October term, being committed to the
county Jail in Ellsworth in default of
81, 800 bonds each. The girl was given her
liberty,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20

Highest Leavenmg US.
R3H!a.!!! g! Rs*ass7: RRskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE :.
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

J. r. Hamor and wife have gone TO Bath
to spend the winter.
Miss Helen York, of Rockland, Is Stsit-
ing Mrs. A. w. Ellis.
Elmer Blaisdell and wife, of OCAnd,
are visiting at Levi Benefits.
Miss Ina Mclaughlin, of Ma achiaS, is
visiting Miss Carrie Cochrane.
Mrs Nellie Davis, of Green Lake, has
been visiting relatives here.
John Whitney has returned from nine
days trip to Boston and New York.
Miss Emma Wood, of Bar Har Dor, has
been visiting Mrs. c. J. Treworgy.
Miss Anna Smith, of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her brother, Charles Smith.
Miss Mamie Anderson, of Trenton,
visited friends at the Falls last week.
Miss Cretia Leighton, of Deblois, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Cottle.
Mrs Alice Kincaid, of Hancock, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary White.
Dr. Frank Whitcomb and wife have
been visiting C. E. Whitcomb and wife.
M ISIS AlZada IeIBHlol, oI DdHSoT- Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah Leigh
ton.
party from Fl. B, Phillips box shop
went on a picnic to Phillips Pond last
Friday.
Misses Lena and Mary Ann Grindle
attended the teachers convention in
Castine last week.
Aaron Page and wife, of Orland, and
Henry Wardwell and wife, OF BiaeAiH,
are visiting silas Saunders and daus sbter.
Schools commenced today-the gram
mar school is being taught BY Carrie
Cochraue, the intermediate by Mrs.
Mar Maddocks, and the primary by
+ Lem C1rindle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20

The remains OF the late Mrs. Fred b.
for burial last Sunday night. Mrs.
Crosby was daughter of the late Joseph
Norris, of this city. Through an error in
sending telephone message, it was re-
ported that the wife of Rev. J. T. Crosby,
of Brewer, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist church here, was dead, and there was
quite gathering at the station of Mr.
Crosby's friends.
After every heavy rain for several
months past, large pool of water has
settled at the west side of the Main street
bridge, partly on the bridge, leaving a
mud hole as it dries away and tending to
rot the timbers of the bridge. Tuesday
the place was repaired, a drain being
dug and the mud carted away. 1t was a
matter Of half hours work, and should
have been done weeks ago. But, better
late than never.
Carriages driven by Eugene Wiswell
and Mrs. James Carter of West Ellsworth
collided on School street near the Union
shoe factory Tuesday afternoon. MIR
Wiswell was driving the trotter Hyrone-
nous, and was accompanied by his sister
Mrs. Carter was accompanied by a woman
friend and child. AS the carriages We're
passing, the horse driven by Mrs Carter
SHE'D and the vehicles crashed together
Miss Wiswell was thrown from the car
riage headforemost, and caught with her
head between the wheel and shafts, in
juring her shoulder badly. Fortunately
the horse did not run. All the occupants
of the Carter carriage were thrown out,
but escaped with slight injuries. The
Wiswell carriage was badly smashed.