davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11
A TLANTrc COAST LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY.
January IS. 1886.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY.
JANUARY IS. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION DEPOT
900 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg. 9:si A. NJ. Nor
folk II % A. NJ. Stops only at Pet
ersburg. Waverly and suffolk. Va.
e.05 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ. We'll
don II as A. NJ, Fayetteville 80
p. NJ. Charleston li:l3 Savannah
40 A. NJ. Jacksonville IS A NJ.
Port Tampa $40 Z. NJ Connects
at Wilson with No. a., Arriving at
GoldsborO' 500 +. ~. Wilmington
5:f5 +. NJ. Pullman sleeper New
York To Tampa. via Jacksonville.
2;S9 T. NJ, Local. Arrives Petersburg 3:t2 Z. n.
Makes all stops.
$3.50 p. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 6:19 2. NJ, Nor
folk 80 +. NJ. Makes all stops
: 30 p NJ, Arrives Petersburg s 90 p NJ. Wei
don :i3 Z. NJ. Fayetteville 4 .O7 A.
NJ. Charleston 6 - A. NJ. savannah
500 A. NJ. Jacksonville ~ 30 p NJ
Port Tampa 80 z. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE .GEORGIAsPOINTs.
7;22 A. NJ. Arriving as Aiken. Augusta 500 A.
NJ. Macon II A. NJ. Atlanta l2:I5 p
NJ Pullman sleepers New York to
Wilmington, Charleston. Thomas
vile, Jacksonville, Port Tampa,
Aiken. Augusta and Macon.
II 30 L. NJ. Arrives Petersburg - .0l A. NJ.
Burkeville 2:t1 A. NJ. Lynchburg
80 a. n. Roanoke 6:55 Bristol
1850 a. NJ. Pullman sleeper Rich
mond TO Lynchburg.
- 36 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 10 A. NJ. Vel
don 2:55 A. NJ, Henderson :04 A..
a.. Raleigh 5:i7 A. NJ. Esberton
2:0i T. NJ. Atlanta 100 p. NJ Pull
man sleeper Washington To Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND:
| $40 A. NJ. From Jacksonville. Savannah.
| Charleston. Atlanta. Macon. Angus
/ tn. and all points south.
| ESQ 4. NJ. Florida special from st. Aurustine.
/ Jacksonville Savannah and Charles
| ton.
| ESQ a. NJ. Atlanta. Athens. Raleigh. Lynch
burg and the West.
| S.23 q. NJ. Petersburg Local.
| II 10 A. NJ. Norfolk. suffolk and Petersburg
GAO L. NJ. Jacksonville. savannah. Charleston
Wilmington. GoldsbOrO' and all
| points south.
1 200 7. NJ. Norfolk. suffolk. Naverly and Pet
ersburg. and Lynchburg and the
l West
| 5 23 Z. NJ. Petersburg Local
T. NJ. EMERSON.
). r. KENLEY. Traffic Manager
| General Manager.
:. G. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11

New YoRK CITY, N. Y, Oct 81, '95.
To Porto Rico Face Bleach Co,
Dear Sirs 81 am pleased TO say that
one bottl' of Porto Rico Face Bleach
has removed from my face two SCARF
which we're the result of being burned
five years ago l will gladly become
one of your agents in this precinct.
Respectfully,
SALLIE RtcHER, 72l M. w. st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11

Porto Rico Face Bleach Co,
Gentlemen:-In the city of Chatta-
nooga never saw anything sell fast as
the Porto Rico Face Bleach. All ma
tionalities are enquirinR for it.
Respectfully, DIR. JOHNSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn,
april %. 1895
DIR. Lewis -
Your African wonder
has gained IA vide cir
cuiation here.
Ny hair has been
worn of at the temple
for over two years and
/ have bought a good
many sO-oallad hair
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11
JOHN MITCHELL. JR. EDrros

An communications intended for publication
must b. sent to the editor. John Mitchell. j..
slt East Broad Street and should reach him by
Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11

Look All Nations.
your this WY natures production
The GREAT PORT FACE BI-EA( been great
wonder why these have such fair 81 and bright complex
IL is by using the Porto Bleach hidden
stery revealed the United your
burnt, dishPuI ed with sma-l ring-worms?
do
stamp
BLEACH CO.. Louisville Ky
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11
LOUISVILLE, KY,

LOUISVILLE, KY,
March %, 1898.
pr Lewis:
The African Wonder
has produced the hair
on my temples that
was all away 10y the
aid of one bottle of
Blood Cleanser
/ remain yours,
ii - LEE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11

o equal yours
nowm m S growing back Recommend IT.
WILLIAMS, l24N. Cherry
for O.
Ne We AFRICAN WONDER
who have used
msio o age Price of Hair Wonder
GREAT AFR AN BLOOD CLEANSER This
abotte.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11

Published every Saturday by John
Mitchell Jr., proprietor. at S14 East
Broad Street, Richmond, Va,
Phone 935.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-04-11
CINcINNArr1. O., OCT. is. 'e5

CINCINNATTI, o., Oct. Is, '95.
To Porto Rico Face Bleach Co.,
Gentlemen 81 am overjoyed 20 in
form you that Porto k.co has removed
frecklss from my face. 1t is now two
shades brighter soft and clear.
l am yours, (Rev.) Mrs. MILLER
The herald., 1896-03-29
Attended Abduction

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Within the last
two weeks two attempts have been made
to kidnap the 4-year-old granddaughter
of Nine. Modjeska, the actress, in this
city. The first attempt was made while
the nurse-girl had the child out for q
walk. A man seized the child and
started to run. The nurse followed sew
eral blocks, screaming, before she succeed
ed in recovering the charge. That night
Ralph Modjeska, the father, received an
anonymous letter, warning him to leave
the city under penalty of losing the
child, if he refused. A second attempt
to steal the child was made few days
ago. Since then Modieska has received
numerous threatening letters, and had
been taking active steps to ascertain their
source. He says he cannot account for
the attempts TO steal his child and drive
him out of the city.
Last Monday night the conspiracy took
. new and alarming turn Madjeska when
m unknown man called at the fiat and
threw the contents of a bottle OF
eArbolic acid in the face of
Jesse. the nurse girl. The girl was
terribly burned and :s disfignred for life.
The police were at once notified, but have
been unable to locate the thrower. Detec-
tives have been stationed around Modjes-
HAS house ever since to watch for the
h6dpaUsss, should they Bsturn
The herald., 1896-03-29
FRENCH POLITICS
Insistence Upon Rights in Madagascar-1i
isterjai Changes

Insistence Upon Rights in Madsgascar-f1in-
isterjai Changes
PARIS, March 2S.-An official commune
cation has just been issued relative to the
statement by MIR. Curzon in the British
house of commons yesterday. Mr.. Cur
the annulling of existing treaties will Mad
agascar, that it was subject of extreme
Importance. When the English govern
ment had received official notice of this
action, he said, they would take proper
steps to protect British interests. The
French government. in its official note,
asserts that France occupied in Madagas-
car special position and that it is entitled
to special treatment in consequence.
France will accordingly grant to Great
Britain in Madagascar, the bene-
fit of the most favored nation
clause. SO far as other pations are con-
cerned. France will NOT, however, give
Great Britain the benefit of the most fa-
vored nation clause if it is interpreted 10
mean that Great Britain will be accorded
the same commercial rights in Madagascar
as are accorded to the French government.
France, in other words, will insist on being
the most favored nation.
Soir says that Premier Bourgeois, who
has Just been agreed upon as successor to
NJ. Berthelot as minister of foreign af-
fairs. and NJ. Doumer, the minister of
finance, who ad interim has assumed the
duties of minister of the interior. just va
Gated by M. Bourgeois, and M. Lockroy,
the minister of marine, held long con-
ference tonight, the subject under discus
sion being the Egyptian question and
pending difficulties in the field fo
foreign affairs The presence at the con-
ference of M. Lockroy, the minister of
marine, was much commented upon, it be-
ing even stated that important measures
had been adopted, even the extreme of
placing the French fleet into a condition of
readiness for all emergencies having been
agreed upon. The reports, however, are
not confirmed. The announcement is
made that M. Sarrien has declined the
portfolio of minister of interior.
The herald., 1896-03-29
COMING SOCIETY Event
CRADLE SONGS TO BE GIVEN AT THE Los
ANGELES THHATER
Unique Performances by Prominent Social
Leaders Of Los Angeles, Pasadena and
Vicinity For the Benefit of the Free Kin
dergarten Vanity Fair Booths

The public is not often treated to an en-
tertainment combining social distinction
with professional talent. Mi-careme,
however, has turned the thoughts of many
high DANES and demoiselles of gaiety's
whirl in Los Angeles and the surrounding
towns to good works and charitable intents,
with the outcome of frequent conclaves
during the past few weeks which have been
developing = trio of unique and charming
entertainments of "Cradle Songs of All
Nations" to be given for the benefit of the
Free kindergarten association of Los
Angeles.
The booths of the Vanity Fair which
have been more or less closed will reopen
at the Los Angeles theater, where the per-
formances will be given on the evenings of
April a and Is, with Wednesday matinee
ON the latter date. Eighteen songs will be
given. six at each performance, with char
acteristic stage settings for each song, typ
ical of the homes IF the different nations,
each home to be known as booth" to be
presided over by society dame with her
attendants.
varied and most delightful program
may be expected, from the Irish lullaby
that cannot fail to be humorous to the soft
yet thrilling songs of the northern mother
who croons to her baby from it's earliest
days those sentiments and patriotic tunes
that inspire the love of home and country.
Songs for babies without cradles, who will
De iutied to sIumber in more primitive
ways. will take their turn with those for
small personages of high estate.
The ladies' of Pasadena will be repre-
sented in a number of magnificent booths,
two of them to be the French and the Rus
sian, and it is hoped that some of the feat
ures of the Napoleon tea recently given at
Pasadena, suggestive of the brilliancy of
the French salon in the empire days, may
be introduced in these performances.
The following ladies. whose names are
sufficient guarantee of the worthiness
of the cause and the high merit of
the entertainments, are the patronesses:
Mines. G. M. Severance, j. L. Slawson. L.
d. Stimson, w. c. Patterson, j. H. Van
Nuys, c. d. Willard, Dwight Whiting,
Modino- Wood. r. NJ. Widney, J. O. Smith,
G. H. Churchill, Emmeline Childs, Charles
Capen, f. q. Elderkin, VIM. f. Edgar,
Jessie b. Fremont, G. w. Il. Ford, s. c.
Hubbell, E. F. Klokke. j. A. Osgood.
Judge Hougton, A. H. Lankershim. Miss
e. Follambee, MD, and Louisa Haney,
Md, all of Los Angeles; Mines. j. p.
Jones and G. J. Gorham of Santa Monica;
Mines. H. H. Markham, VIM. NJ. Stanton,
George Stimson and s. +. Locke OF Pasa-
dena; Mines. M. c. Graham and j. C.
Newton, South Pasadena; Mrs. Belle s.
Jewett, Lamanda Park; Mines. j. NJ.
Elliott and F. L. Storey of Alhambra; Mrs.
Governor Burridge of Cahuenga and Miss
Darling of Glendale.
The herald., 1896-03-29
WIRE WAITS

Representative Hopkins of Illinois is
taking great interest in the case of Walter
Dygert, the well-known Illinoisan inn
prisoned in Cuba. From advices received
by the state department yesterday he is
confident that Dygert is alive and that he
will be shortly released.
Little doubt now exists in the minds of
the California delegation at Washington
that the house committee on rivers and
harbors has agreed on the item for the inn
provement of the Santa Monica harbor.
The amount of the appropriation is not
known. but it is believed to be 100000.
The Lincoln county, Illinois, Republican
county convention has named delegates to
the state convention and instructed them
for Mckinley. The action of the conven-
tion turned Senator Cullom's congress
sional district against him and instructed
majority of the delegates thereof for Nc
Kinley
The herald., 1896-03-29
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES

A New York World Paris special says
Dwight L. Wing. the railway promoter
from Springfield, ILL.,, has been acquitted.
Fire has destroyed the general store of
Star & Gruenstein at Main str eet and
Austin avenue at Denison, Texas. Loss
100000.
The Glenmore worsted mills at Phladel-
phia, located at Tenth street and German
town avenue, were destroyed by fire yes.
terday. The loss is l45 900.
A cyclone passed south of Alton, ILL.,,
yesterday. Twenty boX-cars were wrecked
at West Alton. Fences and telegraph poles
were blown down, but no fatalities are re.
ported.
No progress toward unraveling the mys-
terry of Annie McGrath's death at Philadel-
phia has been made. DR.. Mattern, who
made the post mortem examination, says
that nothing was found which would indi-
cate the cause of death.
The Allegheny county, Pa, Republican
primaries were held yesterday for the
election of delegates to the state conven-
ton. The contest was between what is
termed the combine and the Quay men.
The division in the county will stand !:
Combine, 16; Quay, IL.
The Republicans of Douglas county,
Neb., held their convention yesterday. 1t
was harmonious and the slate carried out
AS agreed between Mckinley and Man
derson. Senator Thurston offered reso-
luton which recited the fact that Charles
F. Manderson was held in high esteem
and that he should be voted for when it
could be done without injury to Mckinley.
Shortly after midnight fire broke out in
the kitchen of the Commercial hotel on
Main street at Weston, w. Va, and at
/ 80 had consumed every house on the
east side of the street for a square and had
crossed to the opposite side. A brisk wind
10 blowing from the south and it is feared
the entire business part of the town is
doomed. Several people have been in.
1,ired
The herald., 1896-03-29
Stanford Glee Club.

The Stanford Glee and Mandolin club
gave an entertainment at the assembly
room of the Normal school last night
Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
the club was greeted by large audience
that appreciated the excellent music rem
dered, and was at times enthusiastic. Ma
Angeline was given with spirit, and the
effect was electrical, SO much SO that three
encores were required to appease the
audieDpa
The herald., 1896-03-29
Felony Embezzlement

II. H. Worrell was arrested at his home
at 6l9 West Sixth street on warrant
alleging felony embezzlement. Worrell
has been working for man named Tur-
ner. at Seventh and Spring streets, selling
rugs, clocks, etc.. ON the installment plan.
He turned in lots of contracts which have
proved since to be bogus. the goods repre-
sented to have been sold being found in
pawn shops where money had been OBJ.
tained on them. Officer Reynolds found
Worrell hiding in closet in his house
after supper last evening.
The herald., 1896-03-29
The Gentle Rain

Another gentle rain has made Califor-
mans rejoice. 1t commenced in the very
early hours Yesterday morning and con-
tinued with few intermissions during tho
day. The earth in southern California was in
prime condition for its reception, and not
a drop was wasted. Up to noon the fall
had been .65 of an inch and 2.63 for the
month, which is .35 of an inch less than the
monthly average, and making 1897 inches
for the seas IN, which is $50 inches less
than the average. Up to 5 o'clock last
evening the rainfall was .98 of an inch.
making inches fall for the season.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Vile Smelling Water

Nearly every resident in the southwest
ern portion of the city is complaining of
the terrible stencil which has for the past
two days arisen from the water supplied
from the city mains. The liquid smells as
though putrid flesh had been soaked in it,
and scum rises to the surface on settling.
The water company states that it arises
from some repairs being made to the pipes.
Yesterday several fire hydrants were
opened and allowed to flow 10 get the bad
water out of the mains.
The herald., 1896-03-29
An Obstreperous prisoner

AS Southern Pacific train stopped at
River station at 2:l5 yesterday afternoon
a hobo attempted to climb on the car. Au
officer arrested the man and started with
him for the station, when the hobo inde-
Gently exposed his person to several ladies'
who were near. The irons were put on
him and he was hustled off to jail. His
name was given as Ed Bailey and he was
booked for disturbing the peace.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Star Drum and Fife Corps

The Star Drum and Fife corps is the
name of new organization which
the city of Los Angeles has long
been deficient in. 1t is first
class corps, composed of none but the
best players of this city. 1t is to be hoped
that the public will appreciate this effort
Fiesta season and the presidential cam
paign are now coming on, they will proba-
bly, appear on numerous occasions. NJ. H.
Jones, 54S South Spring street, is the bus
mess manager of the corps.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Death of T, ], Davis

T. J. Davis, for a number of years the
manager of the Union Central Life Insur-
ance company in Los Angeles, died yester-
day. He was an honored member of
former board of education, noted for his
unswerving integrity in public matters.
Before coming to this city he was we'll
known citizen of Cincinnati, o.
The herald., 1896-03-29
A Big Sale

druggist Of this city. reports big sale on
Tip Top Cough Syrup. He says it is pro-
nounced good remedy by his customers.
The remedy merits the large patronage it
is receiving, being an article of unusual
value. Its pleasant taste is also winning
feature.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Passed CountcrfeIt rIonev.

Chris Rieman was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Van Dyke
yesterday morning upon a charge of pass
ing counterfeit money, and his examina-
ton was set for Tuesday afternoon next az
2 o'clock. In defaul. of bail he went to
jail.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Fell in n Fir

An old gentleman named jackson fell in
q tit at Spring and Third streets last night
and blacked one eye and cut his nose. He
was placed in chair on the sidewalk and
soon recovered sufficiently to go home.
He is here on a visit from the east, and is
stopping on Estrelia avenue He II aubject
to enileoyic attacks.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Two Small Fires.

A cottage at 173 Carey street, occupied
by A. Zelelar, was set on fire bv the ex-
piosion of gasoline stove. The loss
was about $35.
An alarm was sent in for burning
chimney at Seventh and Olive streets.
The herald., 1896-03-29

Frank Pamela raised q disturbance on
placed n Jail ies disoSdeEly svnduet
The herald., 1896-03-29

Today. and now. on bended knee
Wed near thy presence. Father.
To yield thee hearty, humble thanks,
For mercies round us gather.
We come with contrite, broken hearts.
Our manv sins lamenting:
We've followed far the teachings false
The DEVILS own inventing.
Ohio's major, at thy hands,
gift at once sublime,
is given us to point a way
To lands of milk and wine.
We see in i'm prophet great,
leader, God.appointed;
Well follow-stlff-necked tho we be-
Thy servant, heavens annoi nted,
Thro' desert sands, DER mountains bare
Thy chosen one, our Moses,
Shall lead us into Canaan's land
With wells, and fruits and roses.
We're STEPPED in sin, we're wicked, weak,
And sadly unrepentant,
But see at last thy glories shine
In prosperous contentment
We thank thee that thy servants given
This year such bounteous showers;
That he has not withheld the sun
And its fructifying powers
Our fruits our grains, our flocks, our herds
All increase in due measure
Mckinley's recognized as being
The medium for thy pleasure
He'll give standard tariff, Lord,
A curing, singing lash,
But cheerfully we'll bare our backs
For it will bring US cash.
We're not deserving this. thy care.
We merit helps correction,
Instead OF this thou givest us
The ma jors stern protection.
We know full we'll that but for him
We'd none of us be living;
oh, God, through him, accept the thanks
And praises we are giving.
Uphold the ma jor's arm, oh Lord
Thy will shall be all glorious
Defend him IN his nearing fight.
Make him once more victorious.
Guide and guard and round about him
Let thy blessings long continue;
Lift and cheer; we pray thee grant
Needed votes and "sinew."
And aid McKinley's local arm;
Remember. Lord, the Colonel;
Inspire his editorial yawps-
Save him from fire eternal.
Fair traders and all herctics,
The vain ones loudly Boosting
For thine own ,lory, Lord, condemn
Them to a lasting roasting.
oh, save thy people, Lord, and let
Each one but Yee thy leaven,
And all shall find a home at last
In we'll protected heaven.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Rerrer Testlmonial Concert

Richard j. Ferrer at New Music hall last
evening was very we'll attended and was a
fiattering tribute to this promis-
ing young violinist. Mr.. Ferrer
last evening was assisted by his sister,
Mrs. Adele Ferrer Wightman, guitarist
Mrs. DR.. s. II. Tolhurst, soprano, and
Thomas E. Rowan, Jr., baritone, with Miss
Blanche Rogers, accompanist.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Undeiivered Teieqrams

The following undelivered teiegrams are
at the Western Union telegraph office,
Meyer, Mrs. p. W. lord, MrA ]. n. Ber-
kn,J J. ". Presses.
The herald., 1896-03-29

The Beauties OF California
Are best seen on q trip over the kite-Shaped
track. Stop-overs are allowed on eXcursio0
tickets. PARTICULARS and descriptive parnp.-
let's at Santa Fe ticket offices.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-13
YOUNG KANSAS CHRISTIANS.
The Ninth Annual session Of the State Z. r.
n n rorv.... - u.r... st,x

The Ninth Annual session of the State Z. r.
y. @. r. Convenes at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, June l0-The
flrst session of the ninth annual state
convention OF the Kansas Christian
Endeavor union was held In this city
last evening. The convention was
called 10 order ut the First Presbyter
ian church and ut the Central Christian
church simultaneously ut 1880 o'clock.
Both churches were crowded until
there was not standing room. Last
evenings meetings were Of social
nature. Rev. IL q Denham presided
over tho meeting ut the First Prcsby.
terian church. The meetings at both
the churches opened with q song
service. The address OF welcome on
behalf of the Endeavorers of Kansas
City, Kan, was delivered ut the First
Presbyterian church by c. W. Hitch.
field. A. p. Nichols, president Of tho
Kansas City. Mo-, union, delivered the
greetings to Kansas from tho local
unions of Kansas City, Mo. Rev. James
A. Lawrence, of Wichita, made the re.
Spouse to the welcome and greeting.
One Of the principal features Of the
evening was tho address Of Rev. r. A.
Torrey, superintendent Of the Moody
Bible institute, OF Chicago. The meet
ing ut the Central Christian church was
presided over by l.. L. Roby, Of Topeka.
Rev. Edwin Loc';c made an address Of
welcome on b, h III OF the ministers OF
the city. Tho greeting to Kansas
from the local union OF Kansas City,
No., was made by Thomas Jones, ex.
president OF the Missouri Christian En-
deavor union. Rev. w. L. Garages, OF
Newton, Kan, responded to the well
come and greeting. Then followed
the announcements and the presidents
address. One thousand delegates mr..
rived yesterday and more are expected
tN-dnv
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-13
CIRCUS ACCIDENT.

Many Persons Injured by the Fall OF =
Crowded balcony While Viewing q PA.
rade.
OTTAWA, Kan, June l0.-A balcony
crowded with people watching Fore.
paugh & Sells circus parade gave way
Mt II o'clock yesterday, prccipitating
some 80 or 90 people 30 feet onto 4
crowded sidewalk. Several persons
are thought to be fatally injured,
while some 20 others are seriously
hurt Many receiving slight injuries
escaped into tho crowd and were taken
away by friends.
Main street was crowded to over.
flowing with people from the city,
ncighboring towns and surrounding
country to sec the circus, and in their
eager desire to see 1t all crowded the
balconies along Main street, after hav-
ing been warned that there was dan.
ger. The one that fell was In front Of
George d. Stinebaugh's Office and fell
without warning. II was surrounded
by n heavy iron railing and 1t was this
that did the most damage by falling on
those below,