davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
MAN DIES OF FRIGHT.
Charge of Murder Against Him Scared
Him to Death.

Chicago. May 25.-I. simms was ar
rested Friday night, charged with the
rnurder of Joseph Dabney. colored, and
lGied of fright on the way to the coun-
ty Jail hospital. Dabney was found
dead May IS at the foot of the stairs
leading to his home His neck had been
broken.
After an investigation detectives ar
rested Simms last night. He was taken
to police station. questioned and
licked up. An hour later he was found
on the floor of his cell. trembling and
groaning as tho in great fear. He was
taken to the county hospital at once,
but died before the ambulance reached
the iail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
Storm in Missouri.

Maryville. Mo-. May ga tornado
struck the town of Elmo, near here to-
day. unroofing stores and littering the
town with debris s,outhouses, barns and
trees. No lives We're lost. The storm
lis probably a continuation of that which
struck near Norman. Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
Emerson Dav Celebrated,

Concord. Mass, May 25.--Concord to-
day gave itself UP to general ceiebra-
tion of the hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Ralph Waldo Emerson. All
business was suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
FLOOD SWEEPS ENID.
IA Hundred Houses Destroyed by Sud-
den Rush of Water

Enid, o. r., May 25.-A disastrous
3loudburst swept thru the country west
If here at midnight, Sending a flood of
water 200 feet wide and three feet high
thru the bottoms. carrying houses and
everything movable with It, Hundreds
Of families were rendered homeless, and
the damage in this city alone is esti-
mated at fully 100000. This amount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
|sTABLEMAN DIES OF CHAMBERS.
Second Case of the Kind on Record in
Newark, N. j.

Newark, N. j., May 25.-Glanders has
caused the death OF Simon Wilson, a
.colored stableman of this city. This
is the second case recorded here in
which this disease. peculiar to horses.
has attacked a human being. The
other case is that of Alfred Meyer, who
died in the last stages Of the dis
ease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
Cyclone at Pocahonsas.
lecial TO Times s-Republican.

4 Pocahontas, May 25-A cyclone
formed here yesterday, travelling north
east, and tearing up houses and side
walks. Heavy damage is reported
toward Rolfe. All the u..res are down.
There was the heaviest rein Of the sea-
con .sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
100000 MEN IDLE
That Many Workmen Unemployed II
New York Today on Account o
Strikes and Lockouts.

New York. May 25.-It was estimated
there were close to 100000 men idle to-
day in greater New York, as result
of strikes ordered by different unions
and lockouts decided on by material
men and contractors in their fight
against the unions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
Another Account.

Des Moines. May PA tornado
struck the town of Rolfe, seventy miles
west of here late yesterday, killing 6
Chinese laundryman. fatally injuring a
child, wrecl1ing the State bank building.
Crayon's general store, and the hotel
Tremaine, and damaging several resi-
,iences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
Nebraska CONGRESSMAN Dead.

Madison, Neb., May 25.-Former
Congressman John E. Robinson, of the
third Nebraska district. died here to-
day of appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
PAGE ONE.

relegr s News.
Terms Storm in Nebraska.
Number of Dead Reaches Twenty.
Town of Rolfe in Iowa Destroyed.
Several Fatalities Reported.
War Feeling in Japan.
The Bedford Case Settled.
Oleomargarine in Iowa.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News In Brief.
Barretts Thrilling Experience.
Obstructive Iowa Storm.
Political News of Iowa.
Sioux City Man Electrocuted.
From All Over Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Business Features.
The Emerson Centenary.
The Law of Compensation.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Death in Auto Races.
Oppose Statue Of Lee.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Jones breaches Baccalaureate.
Other Special Sunday Services.
Snouffer After Barber's Scalp.
Says He Can Save City Money.
Electrician Has Close Call.
Engineers Watchcare Saves Accl-
dent.
Citizens Committee Named.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Review of the Markets.
The Financial Outlook.
Labor Leaders Alarmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
AUTO RACE DISCONTINUED.

Spanish Government Prohibits 1t ir
Spanish Territory.
Madrid, May 25.-The Spanish gov
ernment has prohibited the continu-
ance of the Paris to Madrid automobile
race in Spanish territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
ARREST OF coREANs ORDERED

Must Not Sell Land and Buildings to
Russians or Chinese.
Yokohama, May 25.-A dispatch from
Seoul says the government of Corea
has ordered the officials at Wiju to ar
rest Coreans who are concerned in the
sale of land and buildings to Russians
or Chinese
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
Three Killed by a Tornado.

hrie, Okla, May 25.-A tornado at
siOkla., in Washita county, wrecked
zen houses, killing MIR. and Mrs f.
Sagel and daughter, and injuring u
er of others. No details have been
Ned Foss is town of 200 on the
Jaw, Oklahoma g. Gulf railway, in
ia county.
ses in many directions are down.
suit of the storm. and it has been
sible to confirm the reports OF
re by cloudburst and tornado at
on and Marshall, Okla, or to secure
Ails of the tornado that wrecked
yrmen. Yukon is a town of 1000 on
ze Choctaw, Oklahoma 4 Gulf railway,
Canadian county; while Marshall is
: village off the roads in :he northwest
srn corner of Logan county. Carmen is
but few months old. 1t was on the
line of the newly built Kansas City.
Mexico & Orient railway. and had but
Imperfect telegraphic facilities at best.
/: Early yesterday Guthrie and vicinity
were visited by another ,ieluge, making
the twenty-fourth consecutive day of
rain. The Cimarron AID Cottonwood
rivers are now at the danger point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Michael Majerus Run Down at Gra1
on C. G. G. w.

Special TO Times-R Republican.
Dubuque May 25.-Michael Majerus'
farmer, was struck by a Great West
ern train at Graf station near here this
morning and instantly killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
PAUL BLouET DEAD.

cancerous Formation Following oper-
alton for Appendicitis, Proved Fa-
tall
New York May 25.-A private dis
patch from Paris. says Paul Blouet
(Max O'RelD died of cancerous form
alton following an operation for ap-
ranlicitiS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
Mrs Palmer Not ENGAGED.

Paris. May 25.-Mrs. Potter Palmer
pronounces the story of her engage
ment to Prince Monaco absurd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
SERIOUS STRIKE ON.
May Affect Many Employees of Edison
Genara4 Electric Company

Genera. Electric Company
Newark. N. j.. May 25.-A strike
which is likely to affect thousands of
employees in the plants of the Edison
General Electric Company, thruout the
country, is on at the HARRISON factory
of that concern. About 400 hands are
employed there. There are only forty
strikers, but they are machinists and
their absence has badly crippled the
work of the factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25

frank ouigg.
s1.zzie and jeanette Palmer, all of
Zine.
SIS. Earl Bacon.
is. John Welliver.
nm Mccurdy. all OF Norman.
se missing:
81 Mcswayne. Fairfield.
Ter Johns, Brockton.
er Hockinsen and eight mem
of his family, near Fairfield.
the injured are from Fairfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
r. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May 4:30; sets. 7:24.
1owa-Partly, = Judy tonight and
Tuesday, with : oably showers.
Illinois-Pa : cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, wit s obably showers, warm
er in the no y
South D. a-Generally fair tonigh.
and Tuesi 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25

Ninden, Neb. May 25.-The tornado
that passed near Norman and later
struck Pauline and the intervening
country early today caused heavy dam
age and many lives are reported lost.
AT noon the death list numbered twen-
ty Nine victims were found dead and
eleven are still missing. SO far as re-
ported the in1y number twelve.
There were tw separate tornadoes.
both originating within mile Of Fair
field The first one moved to the north
west, the second off to the southwest.
The former did the greater damage and
1lf the fatalities have been in its path.
II D .ssed close to Pauline, killing six
persons. 1t lost its force thirteen miles
southeast Of Norman, where three per-
sons living In the same house were
killed. Many members of farmers
families In the track Of the storm
sought shelter in cellars. The known
dead:
= u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25
TWENTY DIE IN
NEBRASKA STORM
Two Tornadoes Near Minden and Pauline,
Nebraska, Cause Terrible Loss Of Life In
That Section Of the Country

Nine Bodies Have Been Recovered and Eleven Are Still Miss
Several Towns Practically Wiped Off the MapThirty
Buildings Demolished In One Meagre
Many Saved by Seeking Shelter In Cellars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-25

Munden, Neb.. May 25.-A tornado
Struck fifteen miles south of Norman
smash town near here. early today. de-
molisning fifteen buildings. killing three
persons and injuring dozen others.
Th@ dead:
Ifdrs. Earl Bacon.
Mrs. welliver.
.Eohn McCurdy.
The seriously injured:
Mr.. Welliyer hip broken.
From Norman, which is a town of
about 100 Inhabitants, situated on what
is called the High Lire" of the Bur-
Iington railway, the path of the storm
lay east to Pauline, little station on
the Prosser branch of the Missouri Pa
cific railway.
From Pauline it proceeded in south
easterly direction. finally losing Its
force southwest of Fairfield. The en-
tire town OF Fairfield, which had about
thirty five houses, is reported wrecked
and 1t Is said three persons We're killed
and others injured. The missouri Pa
cific has sent a relief train to the scene.
Fairfield reports many farm houses
wrecked in Clay, Adams and Kearney
counties. Eight persons are reported
killed in the district near Fairfield.
Wires are down in many directions and
details are meager.
A partial list of the Head ct Pauline
follows:
flames c. Mun,aw. wife and daughter.
Frank Quigg.
ss=lLizzte Palmer.
tsssIeanette Palmer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
JOURNALIST HERE ON VISIT
Harper's Weekly Gives High Praise to
British Newspaper Man.

a conspicuous British invader Mt the
moment is st. Leo S,rnchcy. editor of
the famous Spectator. No one who
studies his portrait will question the
strength Of the character back OF the
countcnancc. but, to our mind. MIR.
Strachcy's most pleasing characteris.
ties are his incisiycncss and breadth.
1t gees without saying that his early
education was neglected. because. for
sooth. this Is his first visit to Ameri.
ca: nevertheless. he knows deal
more of our country than many OF our
selves know. and. while viewing our
Idiosyncrasics with that amused toler.
ance which no true Britisher can hide
and which. in turn. Is amusing to us,
he is the most conspicuous. .constitu.
ent and stanch friend of the United
States to be found in London. He is
also. In our judgment, the ablest of
English journalists. 1t is well that he
should come here cnd acquaint him.
self with our people. and 1t is fitting
that We should express cur pleasure
of seeing him with cur wish that he
might remain longer.-Harper's Week.
ly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

mate os my guides Knowledge Of the
island VAS rot too high. But while
asked qresiiOrs. said nothing about
the real object Of my visit. pre-
ferred 10 withhold that knowledge
until NE were actually upon t1s
island which IVES To be the scene Of
aeon.
what Is that building. auttereilIg"
I asked. pointing To two hiEh stssples
about halfway up the hill.
That is the cathedral. sigrOr." he
replied. Il, wss built duriEg the four
teenth century"
And tlst7" I continued. directing
his attention TO broad. white build
ing with many windows: which stood
facing the lay.
That Is the university. signor." Re
replied. 1T is a nne Institution. II
has the departments Of theology. Law.
medicine and philosophy. II has tAir-
~ professors and about four hundred
students"
And the castle on the hill top.
MuttcrelliT"
THAT il tho Prefecture. Eisnor. II
vas once the castle of the Kins Of
Sardinia, but row IL Is the legal resi-
denee Of the prefetto and the head
quarters Of the army of Sardinia and
of tae police"
One after another Of the imposing
buildings pointed out To him. aud
vas answered In this prompt and EN-
eieHt manner. auiterelli vas a jewel
among gIldeH. There wns 10 Eainsay.
ins that
A. last we reached the dock.
MuttsFelll assumed entire charge OF
our dsbarkntion. and we were soon IN
a carriage. runt Las along the quay
toward the hest hotel Of caEliaFi.
where I had requested Nuttcrclli 10
procure comfortable quarters. ! had
cautiously. Es II by accident. given
my guide 10 understand that close
obfcryation Of my wishes would DO
well repaid, ard that I was willing
TO pay libcFai!y. "a customers Of that
Kind come rarely to Sardinia. 4, can
be- well understood that I had the best
that caRiiari could produce ard Nut
tcFcili could procure.
The Grard Hotel Hotel CTanicl
ilnri. with one narrow. crooked street
running past u from Forth TO south.
and another equally narrow and more
crooked street passing east ard wcsi.
A my willingness TO pay vas well
known By Muttcrciii. lad the beat
that the hotel could afford.
Nutterclli had skillfuiiy eorcealed
all curiosity about my trip. He had
no; asked single question. But
now. having arrived nj our hotel. ore
thing puzzled him. had brought TO
guns.
You must have good guns to shoe;
the mouflon. rlgnnr." he said. when hc
had asked me II bad any. Most all
hunters bring their r.noa with ,hcm.
But can obtain some good oEc5
here. 1t is lust rs we'll
Ito be eontinuedJ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
keene chary of Giving Tips.

James X. Keene. the noted Wall
street speculator. is exceedingly chary
about giving market tips to friends.
though he is understood not to be so
reticent with persons not on his list
of intimates. Here is his way of look
Ing at the matter: Most people will
admit that | am about as good a
blankety.blark speculator as there is
on the street, but the very best l can
do is to beat the game four times out
of seven. Now, IL l gave my friends
tips three out of seven would go
wrong. and how long do you suppose
could hold my friends under these
circumstances. l never had a sure
thing in my life. If ever | have I'll
let every dash blank one of my friends
in
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
'TwIxT SUMMER AND AUTUMN.
Hard to Determine the Status oi
August, Especially In the Eact.

zone thing that has been puzzling
me ever since ! struck this part of the
country is the easterner's division OF
the seasons" lamcnted the man from
Milwaukee, according to the New
York Times. "Out where ! come from
we always count August AS n summer
month but tlo New Y~rk and New
England populntion-and especially
the theatrical portion thereof-evi-
IDENTIFY classify 1t otherwise.
81 have reached this conclusion by
reading the advertisements on the
billboards. You may travel the length
of any prominent theatrical street
in every good.sized eastern city md
take occasional peeps Into the adjo!n-
ing streets, and at the entrance to
almost every theater not now doing
business you win see this sign:
CLOSED for the summer, VIII reopen
in August
Now what | want to know is, what
Is the status of August in this part of
the country? Is II II summer month,
or n fall month, or winter month,
or has 1t been Topped off from all tho
divisions of the year established by
the calendar and been made to con-
stltute u season by itself?"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

tailed to the house naval committee at
Washington the alleged efforts OF eN'
Congressman Quigg to bribe Congress
man Lessler OF the committee to with
draw his opposition to appropriations
for the purchase of Holland torpedo
boats. retractod his story and declared
to the committee Lessler induced him
to perjure himself In order that he
U.essler) might make good" his al
legation that an attempt had been
made to bribe him. Lessler denies
Dobllns charges and sticks to his orig.
inal statement
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
SIiqhtiy Mixed.

Rev. w. A. Spooner. an English
Clergyman, is afflicted with habit of
mixing up words in absurd fashion. He
once astonished his congregation by
saying that some one present doubt
less had in his heart "a half-warmed
fish" He meant to say "half-formed
wish" A hymn beginning Conquer.
ing kings their titles take" was
turned into "Kinkering kongs their
titles take" and the fifty-frst psalm
was announced as "fusty-fifth."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
Praises American Universities.

froi. Wetz OF Freiburg university
aeciared In recent speech that Amer.
leans nave better university equip.
ment than Germans. The foremost
american universities, he pointed out,
are now better equipped than the Ger.
man universities for comprehensive
framing, as the munificent gifts from
private individuals for libraries. mu.
seums' laboratories and professorshins
supply the American professors Win
,sona ,'es ior instruction superior to
,rha. e ol their Gerr.ln colleagues.
iheretore Germany is in danger Of be.
ing surpassed by the United States in
intellectual development
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
eieasant for Gen. Miles.

When Secretary Root was before
tho senate committee on military al
fairs he voiced his opinion of what the
duties OF the lieutenant general OF the
army should be when the general stan
bin becomes law. IL was n brief detini-
tion he made and one replete with dry
bumor, in view OF the friction which
has existed between Secretary Root
and Iieut.-Gen. Miles. Senator Alser
asked the secretary, what would you
do with the lieutenant general II you
should have him on your hands after
this bill passes?" He should lead
life of dignity and leisure" was Mr.
Roots grave reply, whereat everybody
else smiled broadly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
FAMOUS DOGS ARE exTlnc7
Las, Of NewsoundIands Disappearing
From the Face Of the Earth.

Last OF ke~fourdiancs Disappearing
From the Face Of the Earth.
Dog lovers are discovering with rc-
species has become almost extinct.
The Newfoundland In practically no
more In this country and In England.
The fnst.vanishing breed is native
In the Island OF Newfoundland. and
old records say early settlers found
the Indians In possession OF magnifl.
cent specimens. II In generally sup
posed. however. that the Scwfound.
land was the result of cross OF some
English strain and the native dogs.
At amy rate. this particular animal
is celebrated In history as the en-
bodImcnt OF courage and intelligence
and klndncza-thc highest type of
canine excellence. Iandseer. In his
famous painting. The Child's Best
Frlead." rendered the species immort
al.
In spite OF tlis. II iB fact ihat tho
valuable dog. In It's original habitat.
is quite extinct. And he was most
useful there. too. In saving drowning
pcItOhh hloNH ln' hlorhhNtpi 'ohht'
where shipwrecks are frequent New
orthelcas. II Is charged that 1t was
through starvation and neglect that
these famous dogs died out in New
foundland itself.
The British government has lately
been Obliged to purchase for the New
foundIand lIfe.GavirE station n new
breed of dogs TO take their places.
These are tAo Leonbcrgs. n cross be.
tween Newfoundlands. st. Brnards
and and the PyroneGs wolf dog. They
are the most powerfully built dogs
In the world and stand more than four
feet high. Those sent to Newfound'
land the British government paid from
$3.50 to $500 apiece for, and some
specimens have sold for as high al
$500.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

German rcichS,as because of the eri,l'
cism to which he has been subjected
FOR shutting OF discussion OF the
kHIscr's sntisocialist speeches. has
fcw supporters even In his own party
In tho matter OF his arbitrary ruling.
His Hat suppression of the socialist
members has been generally con.
dcinred as unwisc and unsound. Per.
soraiiy. however. the count is quite
popular. and II Is said that he Will bc
reelected. lie has been advanced In
rank by the Emperor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
A "slmpIe String of Pearls"

One New Yorker was telling another
how beautiful Mrs. John r. Drexel
looked at function the previous even
ing. though she was simply dressed
and wore not sign of decoration save
a simple string of pearls. Don't know
anything about the cost of women's
dresses. of course" said the other,
but the simple string of pearls you
speak of was selected and matched by
famous expert and cost 100000. Each
pearl swings from diamond, which in
turn is fastened to a band of sparklers.
It's Simple string of pearls" with a
vengeance"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
ALLEGES ATTEMPT TO sa'sE.
Congressman Says He Was Offered
Money for His Vote.

Representative Montague Lcssler OF
New York. who last week stated that
he had been offered n bribe OF 5000
for his vote rs n member OF the com.
mittec on naval affairs In favor Of tho
purchase OF Holland submarine tor.
pcdo boats. subsequently, furnished
the name OF the man who had offered
him the bribc. saying II was Lemuel
Ell QuIgg. former representative in
congress from New York City dis
trict.
The substance of Mr.. Lessler's
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
prlreeae Nave "sacred Cross"

The Princess Of Wales possesses a
Sacred cross." which is supposed to
always bring good luck to its owner
1t was formerly the property of the
King of Denmark, having been dis
covered years ago in the grave of the
beautiful Queen Dagmar. Besides its
superstitious interest it is fine
work of art, and was given by the
King to the Princess on her marriage.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06

Active and organized efforts to pre-
vent the seating of Reed smoot. elect.
Cd united States senator by ii. Utah
legislature. are being made. Promi'
nent women have combined In an a;'
tempt to Influence the senate to unReat
him. the allegation being made tina, he
practices polygamy and Is n Arm be
lIcycr In the doctrines taught by the
Mormon church.
Mr.. Snoot was born In Sal, Lake
City In January. 1869. has been since
issS n member of the council Of the
twelve apostles OF the Mormon church.
and Is. therefore. In dlrcc; line for the
presidency. Previous to his candidacy
for the United States senate he had
never taken any important part In po-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-06
Persons, Places
and Things
REFUSED TO sELL = RILIc.
wieo~ Of Late kspeissn sey has
Document yindiestins Marshal.

"ieo~ Of Late ksPeisen Sey nai
Document Undiestins Marshal
Sine, Napoleon Ny, widow OF TIE
late Napoleon Ney. Eho VAS one o'
the committee of TFeEehfnsl sent 10
tie United States 10 present the
statue Of liberty 10 TIE sister rspubAe'
has been offered fabulous sum Tor
q unique Ney'NapolsgIie relic
II is the Otilelal document Issued by
the Second Republican facilitating hs
memory OF the great Marshal Ney.
He Vas the grandfather OF Nine Ney's
husband.
Marshal Sey Was shot after TIE bat
tie OF Waterloo. WhsH the English and
Frussians held Paris aEd brought back
i.oGis XVIII.
lie vas shot because Lo;iis seat him
out TO capture Napoleon when return
Ing from Elba. and iusIead Of iryins
To capture he embraced his old leader.
Nine. Sey refuses all Offers for the
precious document. f1E Il whs the wish
OF her husband thta lg should be lei
To the Museum Of the Array after hei
death.