davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22

DROWNED IN THE CONNECTICUT. | Middletown Aug. 2L--Harry May nard. the twelve-year- old son of David Maynard, was drowned last night while bathing at the islands in the river off Old Lyme. He was camping out with a party of boys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
TWO NEW FIRE BOXES.

Two new fire boxes were put up yes terday afternoon-No. SPA at Clinton and Middletown avenues, and No. 227 at the corner of Orange and George streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-22
NEW HAVEN TAXES

THE subscriber gives notice to all persons l liable to pay taxes in New Haven on list of 1895, and payable September lst. 1896. for the Town, City, New Haven School District and Westville School District, that he viii commence to receive taxes on said list on Hall, No. 165 Church street.
 Regular office hours 10 a. m, to 12 m. and 9 to D. m. FRANCIS c. ANTHONY
 Collector of the above named taxes, New Haven, Conn, August 10th, is9G' auIl 2lt
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
A Delusion.

The Australian ballot system
presents no security against
manipulating voters. All that
is necessary for an unscrupulous
political boss to work his game
ia to touch some fellow intrusted
.by the State with the printing Of
tickets with money enough to
secure correct copy-have from
It all he wanted printed to suit
his purpose. Armed with this
weapon he and his satellites can
begin work. They can give to
every man they wish to vote one
Of their tickets send him in to
vote with instructions to procure
from the election officers a ticket,
enter the booth, fold the regular
ticket up, .put it in his pocket
come out vote his instructed tick
ct and bring I the regular ticket
ont untitled or marked to his in
| stru ctor and manager as an evil
dence he has kept faith. The
only danger would be in the man
handling the tickets and manip-
ulating the voter being caught
There would be only the two in
the secret, and one mans word
or testimony would be as good as
the other. This is a slick and
sure way topromote the'tricksters
Interest. The booth should be
dispensed with and the voter
forced to prepare his ticket il
the presence Of the judges, O
vote by having his ticket madF
for him BY the officers and sub
mitted to him and placed openly
in the box.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20

The rankest and most fragrant
frauds were practiced in election
in Tennessee in the District |"
which Carmack and Patterson
ran for Congress, The negro
vote in the heavy negro counties
was counted for Carmack by
substituting Judges and election
officers friendly to Carmack for
the regularly legal appointees'
and by not letting the citizens
see the count. One box was re-
turned full of old newspapers to
the Secretary of State. Patter-
son will contest the election and
will assuredly be seated as the
sun shines. The day is past fol
such tactics. The good citizens
of Tennessee will not permi
! their wishes thus thwarted. Ihi
race was between two white mel
!, 10th Democrats. A thief is n
respector of persons, he wi
T steal white mans vote just a
r quick as he will a negro's, whel
il suits him to do so. 1t + will b
a stopped and that too very soon.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
A Happy Home.

Meeting a friend and subscrlD
o. IN the streets a short time ago
from tho northern portion OF the
county we exchanged the usual
greetings, and then we inquired
after the young wife at whose
hospitable home we had felt the
effects Of friendship ere hyme-
neal ties had encompassed her.
This was the opportunity for the
m an whose love she had to tell
us how happy she made him ana
the little ones, His tongue grew
eloquent and his eyes cleaned
with pride. ferver. and affec'ioh
as he spoke Of the angels OF me
home. No pains were spared 70
have the home comfortable per
sonal griefs and worries were
concealed and when the husband
came home from precarious TOT
tune and the rude world, gao
faces and open hearts welcomed
him to haven of rest and an
atmosphere of love. Ah' happy
man, thrice happy, for whist
the world is full Of gems, many,
very many fail to find them.
Home is for the most part what
: the wife m ak es it, and while the
: love ola pure true woman is cen
, tered upon her husband, nome
and family instead Of the fasn-
ionable. hollow, malarious at
mospheres of society there
. is heaven on earth. Thousands
= Of years ago before the christian
= era in the days Of plythelsm
= when Cornelia the Roman moth
or Of the Grachi was asked Wher
= :, were her jewels, she pointed =
: her children.
" ''Home, sweet nome.
y Be it ever SO humble
ID There's no place like home.
~ These we're the words OF jon
70 Howard Payne as he wandere
~ houseless, homeless, hungry an
~ heart broken in tho streets
. London, and they echoed and r.
's' echoed around the world ev'
ye since and will continue to 90
.h' as long as time lasts. Men ma
use hearts and women love to twll
OH around him and grow into eve.
we fibre Of his being until sepal
IN ton seems part of life itse
1or The love of woman is a bless
our or fearful thing. May it's gres
les' sst results be in the creation
uo' a home like our friends tr'
'he North Madison. Then there
II be magic in the spell and its
men fiuence reverberate down
10 corridors of TIME scatter
iu'- sweets and blessing in its couf
lnts
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
Listen.

l
IL home that we are their friend :
and that it is part of us as long
!. Il bears our impress. we
stand upon broad plane ana
feel broad humanity. Age mas
not only fixed permanently our
personal opinions, and principles,
but ripened our knowledge anu
experience. Weprefer the friend
ship and good will OF all men.
We have the greater part OF
those who know us. Ii however
you disagree with or do not IKE
us personally, it is a matter ls' ..
small interest to us, it Will no'
influence us in the least. we
will still be your friend. We are
only sorry on your account. We
never bear malice IN
revenge or practice retaliation
It wont do, it is not only wrong
in principle but unphllosopnlo
from any standpoint. From 'no
above vantage ground we are
prepared to come to your homes
with a pure paper that wants TO
build up your fortunes, help 10
elevate your girls and boys ana
make them good, useful and
honorable citizens. The trend OF
our paper will always be onward
and upward along these lines
Therefore no matter how many
papers you take from abroad
and have full of sensational and
cold blooded news, you ought &c
for YOUR own interest have the
TIMES, believing and knowing !
il close to you and will provo
true friend to your local interes
and to you personally, b y
rich or poor. The man VINO oon
want such a paper is q hard cas-
no matter how it may differ troi
him on public questions "
want our paper in every homo
Madison county, not alone Il
Il Fnr
the paltry dollar. but tor OF
mutual benefits along other line
The soriid love of money is y
the aim of cur life. God help u
man whose soul is wrapped up
a dollar, he is poor speclm'
Of hum anity, and disgrace
his species. The hog seeks CIV
tony, self-gratifcation and gruI
in complacent disregard Tor
kind. If we are satisfied a ian
ly is too poor topay for our pal
wa will send it free to him. D'
forget one thing however,
shall run our paper to suit
self regardless of persons. p
ties. creeds or consequences.
are human and deem nothing t
nertaius to man foreign to
We have family and little gr'
children that we love hey
measure, and for whom we VIC
Law down the brittle thread
life itself if required We a
MAN and We know what is G
for our home is good for the {
or fellows. We are going to
right: when we are wrong we
own it like man and get r
like a man. 1t is thought tc
indicate to have too much
saw about ones self. If it pr
bad taste in anybodys moutl
don't care. all We want is
understood.
In conclusion we would
the TINES is not suffering
want of subscribers nor wa
funds, it is "flourishing l
green bay tree thanks to
patrons) it has all the wol
"a.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
AxArusAl sEurIrIrr.

Karrs Clover Root Tea purisss the
blood and gives clear and eeauuiui
eomplexien.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
THE FUTURE on WBYLER
It Depends Upon His Work in the
Near Future.
MUST PUSH HIS OPERATIONS.


There Are over Two hundred ihousah'
Spanish Soldiers Under His Command in
cuh. and Sinai, D.ma,d. n Decislve Vic.
-
'of'
WASHINGTON Nov, lit ia learned
bore on authority thnt the Spanish GOV.
ernment has given General Weyler to un
derstand that he must push his operations
against the insurgents aggressiyely and
yirorouslv lTnless he soon achieves a de.
cislve victory over tina Cubans II is be.
licved he will Ina recalled General View.
Icr n ia understood il aware of the al
tern,tivc md his nresent oamnaion in
pinnr do, Rio il extracted to result in an
nnoapemcnt that viii mt a new aspect ON
the Cuban situation ono wav or tbe other,
Thu c,mn,ipn tbarefore bas become
to him n uersnnal m.ttcr and with the
knowlcdpe that his prestige and rank arc
MT stake the Havann cables ore heinz
watched with interest for news of more
imnortant battles than the skirmish and
g,errilla FIGHTS thot thus far have come
Inv wav of them.
Gener,l WavIar bas nj, tho troons that
be c,puse There mr.. nver oOO con Snan.
isb eoldiers In Cuba and tho force undor
tbc c,ntain gonor,l in bis nresent onera.
tions in the field in ncrson is over SO OOC
men Maceo AGAINST whom he il now
onerotino has under him. il il estimated.
nbout 900 men. Spain having fulfilled
nil of General Wevler,s wishes as to troops,
now exnacts results from him Consul
General Lee has acquainted the admins.
tration with these facts, and the presi-
dent is Mt present simply awaiting events
and will shane his course by the develop
ments
n ia the hone Of General Wcylcr that he
will he able to score n decided victory be.
fore the assembling of congress Spain
fears adverse action nv that body soon
ofter n meets and has uraed General View.
,er to demonstrate, bis ability ia crnsh the
rebellion within tho NEXT two weeks if
nossiblo
In via,y of tbe fact that Snoin is now
making n strong and almost supreme
eff,rt to snb.lne her ins,,roent colony and
that n crisis ann,rant,v ia at hand the
nresident will delay writing TINT mart of
bis fnriboonira mossogo ~, tha Cuban
cituntinn mill the 1,st moment before the
mo.tina of con,ras. Tho n,stion the ud.
,,,;,i,t,o+ ;o,, ,,;lJ t,l,o ,,,ith rar,ronoo to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
THE UNEMPLOYED ARMY.
Interesting Statistics from the Report Of
Labor Commissionsr Wright.

Labor Commissioner Wright.
WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Hon. Carroll d.
Wright, commissioner of labor, In charge
of the eleventh census, has transmitted to
the secretary Of the interior a special re-
port on the statistics of occupations. The
census bulletin on occupations, Issued
more than year and half ago, gave
only the bare numbers of persons engaged
In remunerative work at the census Of
1890, but this special report presents de-
tailed information. 1t shows for the first
time in census work the number of col
ored persons engaged in each occupation
separate and distinct from the native and
foreign white elements of the population,
and other hitherto uncompiled figures OF
interest
The most interesting feature of the re
port relates to the question of the unem
ployed There were 20 735, 66l persons II
years Of age and over engaged in gainfu,
occupations in 1880, of whom 1881, 0&
were males and 3,9l4,571 females OF these
,3,0l3,l17 males and 5l0,6l3 females, or
total of 1928, 100 persons, were unemployed
at their principal occupation during some
part of the census year ending May 81,
1890. or the whole number of persons SO
employed 1878, S65 were unemployed from
one to three months, 1858, Ais from four to
six months and S36, AT from seven to
twelve months. This is equivalent, up.
proximately, to l,l3J672 persons unem.
ployed at their principal occupation for
the entire twelve months and this mum.
Der would represent 50l per cent. of the
total number of persons engaged in gain.
full occupations in 1890.
Divided as to SEX the approximate mum.
Der of males unemployed ut their princi.
pal occupation for the entire census year
was $4,000, representing D. rs per cent. OF
the whole number of males at work while
the approximate number of females I'M
employed at their principal occupation
during the same period was 1862, rep
resenting 4.2S per cent of the whole num-
ber of females at work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
ALLEGED SPANISH VICTORIES.
Castellanos' Forces "Sweep the Insur-
gents with Heavy Loss"

gents Win HeaNy Loss'
HAVANA, Nov. 17-Detuils inst at hand
show that there has been severe fighting
in the eastern portions Of Puerto Principe
in the neighborhood of Cascorro. General
Jiminez Castellanos arrived early in the
month at Cascorro, Puerto Principe,
which was then threatened by the insur
gent forces. He fought the insurgents in
eight separate engagements, and then re-
turned to San Miguel, to the north of
CaScorro, where he got into new and hot
fights with the insurgents who developed
in more numerous force than ever under
Gomez, Calixto Garcia, CebrecO and other
leaders. Custellano according TO reports
received, swept the opposing insurgents
with heavy. loss.
These reports also state that the insur
gents have plundered and entirely de-
stroycd the town of Guaimar, to tho south
of CaScorro, and it is said that the old
Spanish residents taken prisoners who
would not pay ransom were AL shot
Calixto Garcia and Maxine Gomez con-
contracted all the forces from Santiago de
Cuba, Las Tunas and Camaguay, NUM-
berng S, 900 of all arms with the intention
of attacking the city of Puerto Principe.
1t is stated, however, that after they were
beaten by General Castcllanos they gave
up the intention.
Next to the engagement at San Miguel
the most important combat was that of
Palmarito, where the insurgents held
strong positions. The insurgents made
tenacious fight and tried hard to prevent
passage of the Spaniards from Cascorro
to San Miguel. They finally retired in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17

La PLATA, Nd. Nov. l7.-George Mat
thews, accused of the murder of James J..
Irwin, at Aliens Fresh, in August last,
and who escaped from the La Plata jail
on Oct. 10, returned Of his own volition
Sunday and requested to be locked up in
his old quarters. He said that he had not
been beyond the borders Of Charles county
for day since his escape, but could have
gone to Europe had he been so disposed.
He grew tired of being locked up, he
said, but found liberty almost as tiresome,
and he therefore concluded to surrender
himself and stand trial. He will be tried
next week. Mrs. Emma Irwin, the wife
of tho murdered man, whose ardent love
letters to Matthews were found in his
Rock Point shanty, is also in Jail, charged
with being an accessory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
X-Rays Give Sight to n Blind Bow

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. l7-Lucien
Bacigalupi, the totally blind son of the
keeper of public Xray display, has dis
covered that by tho aid of the Roentgen
ray he can SEQ sufficiently to distinguish
objects While with Dr. G. Waverly
Clark in the laboratory the physician
gave the lad tho Horoscope, and he at
once said he could see light. Keys nails,
and other metallic objects were placed
behind blocks of wood and in purses, and
the lad DISTINGUISHED the forms readily
Th""
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17

WILMINGTON, Del Nov.17.-Word was re.
ceived in this city yesterday by Cuban
sympathizers that DR.. Pedro Betancourt,
II surgeon in the Cuban army, and one OF
those prominent in the revolutionary
movement has been killed by the Span.
iards. DIR. Pedro was one Of those arrested
in this city in September, 1895, on the
charge of tilibustering and was subse.
quently acquitted. Soon after his trial he
got away to Cuba with an expedition.
Before his departure he said that he never
expected to return alive. He was stationed
in Cuba at one of the Cuban hospitals
which fell into the hands of the Spanish
troops,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17

NASHVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE Republican
state executive committee is in session in
this city, and II number Of prominent Re-
publicans are also present. While tho
meeting is secret one, 1t Is understood
that its purpose is to discuss tho hest
methods for exposing tho frauds prac-
ticcd by Democratic election officers in the
recent election. 1t il claim' ID that if fair
count could be secured in i've west len
ncsseo counties it would give the state to
tho ROpublicNns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
Mr.. Bryan to Write u Book.

CHICAGO, Nov. n-William J. Bryan
Is actively engaged In the preparation of a
work to be published about Jan. /. This
work will embody thorough discussion
of bimetallism and It's Importance as an
issue in the campaign of 1900 Mr.. Bryan
has authorized his publishers the w. b.
Conkey company, of this city, to state
that one-half of the royalties received
from the sale Of the book will be used In
advancing the cause of bimetallism dur
ing the next four years. The work will
also contain Mr., Bryan's views regarding
the results Of the recent campaign, his BIZ
ography written by his wife, together
with special contributions from eminent
political leaders.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
MAYOR Gleason Out In Bail.

BROOKLYN, Nov. IA warrant of ar.
rest was served upon Mayor P, J. Gleason,
of Long Island City, yesterday. The order
was based upon an indictment found by
the grand jury Of Queens county last
week, alleging that Mayor Gleason had
violated the election law in ignoring the
Jetfersonian party In the appointment OF
inspectors. Mayor Gleason said to 70.
porter: This Indictment like the other
proceedings instigated against me by my
political enemies, will amount to nothing
l can show that did not violate the law
in any way Mayor Gleason was ar
ragned before Judge Gaynor in this city
and held in ii 900 bail until tomorrow
GAil was promptly furnished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
Chinese Women Representatives.

CINCINNATI Nov. l7.-Mrs, r. B, Cowen,
corresponding secretary Of the Methodist
Foreign Missionary society, has just re.
ceived word through missionary channels
that Ii Hung Chang has appointed two
Christian Chinese women delegates from
China to the womans congress, to meet
in London in 1898. This is an innovation
on the part of the Chinese government,
which from time immemoral has kept
women in secluson. The appointees are
Margarite Whang and DR.. Huking Eng.
Both were educated In the United States
by the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
Nine Families Made Homeless by Flame.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 17.-The vii
lage of Port howkley, north of this city
was swept by fire yesterday and seven
houses were totally destroyed, entailing O
loss of $4,000. The buildings burned were
the three story brick hotel of Timothy
Calvin and tho houses of Mrs. William
Carried, John T. Brady, John Klinko,
James Clune Mrs. Edgar Boland and
John Malaga. Nine families are home.
less, and have nothing but the clothes on
their backs They are being cared for by
the neighbors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17

New YORK, Nov. l7-At the Broadway
Athletic club last night, although tho
prices of admission were So and s., every
seat was occupied, The principal event
was to be II twenty round contest between
Peter Mahcr, tho irish heavyweight, aud
Joe Choynski, the Californian. 1t lasted
only for six rounds, however, for in that
round Maher knocked his antagonist
down and out. 1t was lively battle
while II lasted,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
The New Internal Revenue Commissioner.

WAsHINGToN, Nov 1.-THE president
has appointed William S. Forman to be
commissioner of internal revenue to Sue
coed Commissioner Miller, resigned, and
Mr.. Forman has accepted tho office. Will
lam S. Forman was born in Missi ippi in
1917. He is a lawyer by profession After
serving several years in the Illinois legis-
lature he was elected to the Fifty-frst
congress, and reelected to the two sue
ceeding congresses, asa Democrat During
the last campaign he ran as the National
Democratic candidate for governor of III
iDnis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17

DR. Simms' Worm Killer is surely the
finest and best worm medicine now offered.
Sad gentlemen to us: Now my little
daughter was attended by two physicians,
without success. l was recommended to
your worm killer. l used it and my child
is now restored to health and gained her
usual weight again. There is no mistake
in this being the best medicine of the
country Depot COG King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
Charges Fraud In Railroad Deal.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l7.-Dwight Bnman, Of
Boston, bondholder of the st, Louis and
San Francisco railway, filed an equity
bill in the United States circuit court yes,
terday praying for the setting aside of tho
foreclosure sale on the ground of fraud,
The bill alleges conspracios and frauds
not only in the conduct of the Frisco re-.
ownership, but in the purchase of the
Frisco by the Atchison system and it.
Infringement by the Atchison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17
Evans Urged for the Cabinet,

NASHVILLE, Nov. IA meeting Of the
state executive committee of the Republi
can party met here yesterday and adopted
resolutions requesting Mr. Mckinley to
appoint II. c. Evans, of Chattanooga, to
cabinet position. The resolutions are
Mandatory and also state that the Republic
cans of tho south are worthy Of recogni-
tipp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17

srheuulv IN eht ct July Iun. lo'h
rRA1Ns, tE hAESu MtL EMAisT:BoJSD.
hn train .sA' Illuminated with Pintson
ri HsHw YORK, week days, '.os I'll; = j
ii p n, Sundays; 'soS' 's'4s' 'l's' a. H.
's PSfi, III I.isa Ia p cliEsrNug ST
Fits. H.sO, SIS .s55, sosl. 'i1.25, ll.Se a a.
h.; 'l2;2l ,.l2;4o, '22o 25o A., TX, ,.Hy S S'
S. u.s. .7!S5. SIS. 10. III p, m,
PHILADELPHIA Reading Terminal Thek
aays'aOS., '';.ih .asl m. Nip III. sundays
CHEsrialt, Week days. s3yS. 90, GAO,
s7I6 7.30, .Sl5 'S55. '9al lV2.n ll.2o q a'm =;
m san SsS; ss ssOs o H. 81 g. IL. = A.
Ek, $50, 'S2s. 4.5o. '1.a2 $50. 49, SIS.
~AtLkNii'iiC CITY week days '7.h IL IN.
..i3,al p m. 'a.eo p. IN. sundays $50 am
CsrE MAY. week days. '7.l5 H. Ill Sundays
O wEsT,DoUNR
BALTIMoRE AND WARRINGTON
Essesks a sSi e. t0' 1Ss .ci3 a. F. j.
f255 .2q Sio S 4 III g w " EErnr,cys
t02, sS42. sli05 a m; 'l255. 2b4, .lO3
a$s r. Z .al5 NE 2 VI sI 4 ",
PR fshUNG week days Gia p. m. sun.
CHlCA6O daily. .1.ts pm.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily,
H2.55 and '9.l5 p. m.
New Orleans amt Memphis via bristol ana
Chattanooga, wenk days q 3 IN. Sundays,
So p N. Through siccpels 10 Memphis and
sTNGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS. week
Hays, 702 a. m; 2.5t. 1.cI, ll.l2 .. III. Sun
lays, 7.02 a. m. 2.54 7O5 p. m
LANDENBEEG ACCOMMODATION.
geek days, TO- 1917 z; m: 25i i.5s >. III.
Sundays, y a. M; d;5s E.; M: ,
FHEA 13 Mtsh S SssE day, =. ito
'RAI1TtfM1ShE. week days. $40 a. m;
Il Y&NpinNBERG ana WAY STATIONS.
geek days, $50. 1920 a. m; $50. $40 y. m.
BqndsyS, s.55 a; m; 6;29 2; n; .u
EbS$A 4 1SHHAS@E$|a ffHHs {
st, a. -, y 49, ~ iso IS III, H. .5T @ s5.
oSI5,, O. lilo a. M: .l220. si.s6, ito. 40.
Ivy, ., I.25. $40 1910. LBS y. IN.
HIMMAh4LADa, DEL a., RSEAnIMG TER
telephone No. ;s3
Rates to Western points lower than via
e. 8. scuTL Genera, Passenger Aeso.
w. NJ. GRFFNH Tnoornl Marnrnr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-17

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov 1.-Two Ital,
ian lnborerS, names unknown, were in.
stantly killed and n number Of others in.
jurcd yesterday by cave in of the De
kalb street sewer. The men were exca.
waiting and several tons of earth fell il
On them.