davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Continued on Second Page.)
FOUND DEAD
in BATTLESH:lP
Arrangements for Big Tour
nament on Launching
Day.
fspecial to The Times Dispatch.)

fsnecial to The Dlspatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August 27,-
workmen on the cruiser Maryland. which
will be- launched at the shipyard on Sep
tember 18th, this morning found the body
of T. Harris negro machinist's helper,
wing In one of, the compartments of the
vessel. The body had been there since
saturday morning, but no work was be-
Ing done on that part of the ship, and It
remained undiscovered until to-day,
Justice w, II. Moss. the acting coroner,
hold an inquest, and the Jury found a
vord,ct to the effect that the deceased
c,me to his death from natural cauAes.
The doctors made an examination. but
could not tell whether the negro died
from heart failure or was overcome by
heat.
Harris had not been seen at the yard
since Saturday, and It was supposed that
he was at home. Saturday morning he
told the men he was working under that
ha was sick and would like to go home.
He was told to so and lie down until the
noon whistle blew, and then so home.
since that time he had not been seen.
and his boss naturally thought that he
bad left the yard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Fine Horsemanshlp Seen at
Second Days 4 Exhibit.
OLD FAVORlTES ARE
AMONG THE WINNERS
Robin Adair. With Mrs. Blair johnson
Up, Captured a Blue Ribbon-The
Riding Of the Ladies' Was
Exceilent-Mr. Hooe's
Horse & Ecu ~, On g
Him.
fsn.cIal Is I,he Tiimes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WARRTNTOr1, 81 VA, Aug. 27.-The
i.second day Of the fifth annual exhibit OF
tho awarrenton Horse Show. Association
was record breaker. 30 far as attend
ance and lively exhibitions Of horseman-
ship were concerned. .s An eager ttronE,
thirsting for excitement. awaited the ap-
pearance Of horses and riders in tho
grassy arena, and when they came the
air resounded with. the cheers 5sof the
multitude. The horse was ido1iEed here
o-day. and those who rode them were
applauded Tor each and every dashins
performance. Especially interesting were
the ladies' riding CLASSES. and the skill
with which they would pilot their steeds
around the course was remarkable. The
horses Themselves were astontshingly
human necks and spring like
movement told tho story Of high amti-
tions. The little town Of Warrenton
formed avmecca today for every avail
able trap whtnh could boast 4 two wheels
"a Some OF the gentlemen who rode to-
day were most picturesquely costumed,
their high boots, white stocks and long
riding coats forming a pleasant sight for
the eye9to gaze upon. They were scat
tered here and there 4. throughout the
grand stand, discussing the merits OF
certain horses and mlngling with their
friends in general.
In the row OF private boxes and tho
reserved seats OF the staEd was great
gathering OF wealth. beauty and fashion.
The Judges selected for this show were
thoroughly competent gentlemen, and
their decisions were generally extremely
satisfactory.
Some Of the most trying Jumps were
reserved for the latter part Of the aftor-
noon, and these contests were perhaps
tho most Interesting Of all. Besides the
prize money these classes afforded. the
winner was usually awarded a trophy in
silver or handsome saddle and bride.
The future OF the Warrenton Horse
Show is brighter even than Its past, and
the management has expressed Itself
as being greatly pleased with its enor-
nous success. One OF the most intensely
exciting classes was that in which the
hunt teams competed for a silver cup Of
fered by the Horse shtw Association.
Three entries were made by each OF the
various hunt clubs throughout the coun-
try, and their team performances over
the Jumps were admirable. .
Tonight fashionable aasamblage at
tended the Horse Show ball, Many Of
the prominent horsemen and horse
women who took part In to-day's per-
formance we're on hand and by their
presence lent Interest to one OF hesmost
brilliant affairs ever held here. The
cotillon was led by Colonel Grenvllle
Gaines, the we'll known and popular
leader OF the season.
OLD FAYORIT'ES.
! In class IL single harness horses. tho
superb behavior Of Lord Radiant and
David Harum, owned oy Mr. MaxWe!l
wveth. was responsible for the capture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
WATER ROSE and
FLOODED GROUNDS
Two Persons Dead and 9th
ers Missing Valley is a
Lake-TrdfflC Blocked
(By Associated Press,)

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. August
e7.-The Missouri River Valley from
Missouri Valley. north to Pacific Juno
ton. fifteen miles south Of here. Is almost
a lake for the entire distance, and OF the
eve trunk lines running east from here.
only one, the Illinois Central, Is able to
GET q train In or out OF the city.
Two persons. H. H Larue, Of Corning.
and A, r, Fash. a Clinton. Iowa. horse
man. lost their lives while attempting to
rescue a number of persons from the fair
grounds, which We're suddenly flooded.
1,arue was electrocuted while pushing
boat under an electric light wire, and
Fash was drowned, Three others are
n,,ss,ng and are thought to have lost
+ha,r lives on the flooded fair grounds,
The flood was cauued by sudden rise
',n the Nodaway River easily to-day.
which submerged the grounds befors
those having charge Of exhibits knew OF
their danger. part Of them being asleep
4,rhe water reached depth OF twenty-one
feet on the grounds and washed away q
pumbes Of buildtngs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Continued on sixth Pase'>
SCHOONER SUNK BY
STEAMER WHITNEY Il ! v T: !
CAPTAIN was Saved. but Five
Members Of Crew and a
Passenger were Lost.
t.,u A saoclated Press, J

sT0N1NGToN, CONN, August H.
The METROPOLITAN steamship H, NJ. Whit
nay from New York to Boston. ran down
and sank the schooner John Booth. Just
west Of New Haven during last night.
The whitney rescued the captain OF the
Booth, the Maine. of the stonington
line saved a sailor, but the FIVE other
men In the Booths crew and q passen-
ger: ger. who VI b belonged In Salem, Mass. was
drowned.
GERS Of tbs steamer Name which arrived
today y from New York. The steamer
sighted the Booth just before she wen.
down and her boats we're put overheard
afoWn, - any Sonts at from the Whitney and the
Pi,arina of the Fall RIVER line. which
waHa as,Aitt. tr.vinr IN to reach the crew Of the
4seneh neoe SThse schooner had been struck
tIooIp' ,tdsbins, and her sldo. crushed In.
Being granite laden, sAh bosfs conI nay
and sank before me ne p8itn Whtinev.u svu s9s ~
near her One OF M thm'Asy tha RynSi : pou and e
reached the captain oi honts eScn reec,,as aAn y
one Of the Maina1s wHa vH's had tssiunn iumnod 4
sailor named Hassehd W wns a sv !; 1uiittIeu ~ ~
from the schooner al,e nna ~ tha dac,c
IIassell says he WAN Wns rs at tha wEeei
watch, with the .cnI51v Clear but ths coi,
The weather was falFty FntyntIrely lI unexnected me me- @
lision. IA, says. was on, 0mNHv was Eiiied whan
He believes the The .lbsd l%sdi1intt into lI ahe Booth 0t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
TO I OPERATE. { \. I {.
ON A JUDGE i:
Hon. j. AZ Buchanan Brought
Memorial Hospital.
COMES I'm a PRIVATE. CAR
Stood the Trip Well, and His Condition
Is Considered Good-Dr. George
Ben Johnston Viii Perform the
Operation To-Day

t { T. &, 4 t .
Judge John a. Buchanan, whose Illness
Is owing to an abscess in the deep struc-
tures of the thigh. was brought to this
sc,tv last night and taken to tho Memorial
HOSPITAL, where he will be to-day opera
ted upon by Dr., George Ben Johnston. as
sisted by others Of the hospital staff.
The Judge was brought to this city from
his home in Abingdon last night, accom-
panied by his cousin, Mr.. Frank Buch-
anan, and his physician, DR.. w. L, Dunn.
of Glade Springs Va. The trip was made
IN a private car, and the patient stood It
we'll and is In excellent condition to un-
dergo the operation, which Dr.. Dunn said
last night is not q dangerous one, but
one which reulres great care and atten-
tion both before and after the operation.
Or. Johnston was not at the hospital last
night when the distinguished patient ar
rived having awaited him until after
eleven, but the train was two hours late.
Dr.. Dunn last night thus described the
case of Judge Buchanan to a. reporter for
The Time -Dlspatch: The first symptoms
we're sciatic pains produced by 1nflamma-
lion In the deep structures OF the thigh
under tho fascis. ending In an abcess
which must be opened and drained with
care and attention The physicians do
not a anticipate great deal Of danger, Tho
Judge has been confined to his oed Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Continued on Seventh Page'>
FREIGHT TRAIN Mn
SPLIT The SWITCH
Fifty Women Worked at the
Polls to Keep Dlstlllerles
from Gold Hill.
fspecial to The Tlmes-D!spatch,)

SALISBURY, N. G.. August T.--An In
coming freight from Asheville. over the
Southern Railway. was wrecked yester-
day within the Salisbury yard limits, The
cause of the wreck seems to have been
the splitting OF switch. The engine
and several cars had passed the switch,
but seven cars were derailed about the
middle Of the train and piled IN heap,
No one was hurt and the track IS being
cleared by the wrecking crew.
The Spencer school board has elected
Mrs, ". B. Mathes. OF Asheyllle, prin-
cipal Of the town school, with Misses Bell
shirey and Ruth Cole as assistants,
The question of admitting dlstlllerles to
operate in the town Of Gold I'LL, this
county. was voted upon Tuesday. Five
votes were cast for dlstillerles and twen-
ty-nine against their admission. About
fifty women stood at the poles from sum
rise until sunset working u thel interest
rise until sunset working IN the interest
by handsome majority.
Check raisers are getting IN some work
in Salisbury. A number OF one dollal
notes have been raised to So.
Several disabled Southern Hal!Way on
gines left the yards at Spencer Yesterday
For Rome. N. Y, where they VIII be thor.
ouRfly repaired and returned. The spen-
cer shops are running day and night. and
cannot meet the demands for repair WORK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
MEETINGS
IN H]..E||:.v''RICO.
Matters Growing Warmer. r ] I j as IS
the Days Go By.
i PRIMARY ONE WEEK e: I HENCE / I: \ Ct:
Sheriff solomon's Short speech-says
He Is Willing 70 Be Defeated If He
Has Not Properly Performed
His Duties.
PRIMARY + ONE. .WEEKHENCE

Between now and Thursday OF next week
tho political situation in Henrico will be
as seething oauldron,Y the fires feeding
which grow constantly hotter and hotter.
One week from to-day and the fate Of
the asplrants for ONCE will be sealed, for
the good or the bad. Until that time all
Will be one steady hustle and pull, with
much Of the spel-binding eloquence Of
the stump and equally much OF the door
to-door quest for voters.
AS the days go by 1t becomes always the
more evident that the campaign will go
down in the history Of the county as
one Of the hottest ever held there. Nearly
every office, big or little, Is the point
around which two or three or half
dozen candidates do mighty battle. While.
the two clerks try to make>it plain who $
who and what's what, and While the
three candidates for treasurer. probably
the most hotly contested office In the
county, are disooursing upon the merits
Of their claim to the suffrages OF the
people, six or seven constables are as
hotly and as earnestly fussing over this
humble but important post. From one
end of the county to the other 1t Is q con-
tnuous tug and go, and the most skilled
OF the political prophets and forecasters
cannot say what the future Will bring
forth.
TWO MEETINGS.
Last night two pretty lively meetings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
DETAILS MEAdRE
Vice Consul Was Killed While Riding
In His Carriage.
(By Associated Press,)

E4aatt.Hi ttglg (By ASS0CIhkett H'ceoI .3aihaa0
WA AsHINGTON. d. c.. August 2,-Tns
state Department has received cable able
gram from Minister Ldshman. at Com
atantinople. announcing that William Y,
Mn s.elssen. United States yice-consul az
Rerut Syria, was assassInaled SunoaY
whila riding In carriage. me american
minister Immediately brought the CRIME
~ the attention OF the government, ana
demanded action by Turkey. Acting Sec
ratarv I.oomls to-day cabled Minister
+ aishman. inytructlng him to demand the
Immediate arrest and punishment OF the
narsons guilty OF the murder. No d.
mand for money indemnity for the mans
family has yet been made. but that prob
shIv will follow. Magelssen was appoints
ed from Minnesota.
Admiral Cotton, commanding tho Eulo-
mean Squadron, has been cabled BY the
Navy Department to have his vessels IN
rea diness to move to Beirut, which Is on
the ea stern shore OF tho Medlterranean
Sea. In case the demands OF the United
states Government upon the Turkish Gov
ernment arc not complied WIN, Ihe
Brooklyn and the San Francisco arc AZ
and the Maoh'as IS ~ Genoa
From Minnesota.
MaEelssen. who Is OF scandinavian de-
scent. was appointed vice-consul at RAirut
september 20, 1889. by Consul Gabriel Bic
Rayudal who is OF he same nationality.
Al the time OF his appointment as yies-
consult he was consular clerk In Tur-
.keyA MaxslsseN XaA spPolntsd on -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Speech More Pronounced
Than Judge Cldrk's. ri
WILLIAM L. ROYALL
MAKES a SUGGESTION
Mr.. Henderson Expressed Amazement,
Surprise and Indignation. and De-
clared the Report Would Rend
Asunder the Association.
Mr.. Glasgow on Ten
denotes Of LegisIat'n.

fSpeoial from Staff Correspondent.)
HOT SPRINGS, VA. August T.-1t Il
doubtful II In the mattcr OF century
during which the American Bar Assocla,
tion has been In existence, there has beer
moro heated controversy on any sub
feet than on that Of trusts to-day. Nut
terings OF tho storm were heard last night
when the nature Of the report which the
comruittee on commercial law would make
became known, and the storm burst Wher
the report was read to-day. It ragged
for an hour or moro at tho morning ses-
sion, and at the nigh session It became
perfect tornado.
Il Tho report, a brief extract OF which Il
given below, was signed by al active
mem bers OF. tho committee from various
sections OF the country. Il
h TERRIFIC DDNUNCIAT1oN.
The committee was most unsparins
in denunciation Of industrial combina-
tons and the remedies for alleged Ills
resulting from them were OF the most
drastic + character. RS sB 8isi. e ~
They went much furt her than those
proposed by Chief JUS dee Walter Ozark,
or the Supreme Court OF North Carolina,
In the !; paper which he road before the
Virginia Bar aAssooiat ton here last week
and which SO greatly shocked the more
conservative Virginia lawyers.
It is REGARDED as remarkable that al
least two OF the five members OF the
committee which. drafted the report are
what are generally known as corporation
lawyers. -
The manner in which ex-senator Charles
f Manderson. OF Nebraska, begun the
fight on the report was undoubtedly re:
sponsible for much Of the heat dlsplayes
In the debate which followed. He was
inte,n perate in language. used in de-
noun cling the report, when he moved tc
Law on the table. He Is counsel for the
Northern Pacific.
WILLIAM L. ROYALL'S PLAN.
William T.. Royal, Of Richmond. caused
much discussion by Offering paper
which recited that pretended competition
was at the root Of the trust evil and pro:
posing remedies designing to avert TINS
feature OF trusts in the commercial world
Seymour D. Thompson. OF New - ork
tho great law commentator save nea..s e,a
endorsement to Mr.. Royall's Views, There
is some talk tonight OF the convention
not adjourning until Saturday. as the
time taken up by the trust debate to.
day greatly delayed business. i
The annual banquet will be held to.
morrow night.
Governor Montague and Sir Frederick
Pollock, OF oxford, Will be among those
who will respond to toasts.
There are forty or fifty members OF the
Virginia Bar Association still here. who
viii remain until the session closes.
Mr.. William "A. Glasgow. OF Roanoke
read a paper tonight on "A Dangerous
Tendency OF Legislation" 1t was hne
effort In which the speaker sought te
show that State legislation had tend
encv towards paternalism that was dis
tinctly5 dangerous, He cited large
| number of Instances Of this In various
states. The achievements accomplished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
FEARS FOR BRIDGES
Of KANSAS CITY
Heavy Rains Swell Kansas
and Missouri Rivers. and
May Prove Grave.
(By Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY. MO, August az
Heavy rains north and west Of Kansas
city have caused the Kansas and Missouri
Rivers to rise suddenly to unusual
heights, and the results may prove grave,
A bulletin Issued to-day by the local
weather bureau announced that the Kan
sas. or Kaw River, would rise from
five ia seven feet at Kansas City in tho
next forty-elght hours, and a rise OF equal
magnitude. It IS stated, is coming this
way down the Missouri, The current Is
swift ana 1t carries much drlftwood
Fears are felt for the temporary bridges.
The Kansas River here to-day rose three
feet in ten hours. and Is still rising rapid
ly. Al Lawrence this stream rose four
feet during the night, and at Topeka II
Is also up four feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
MURDERER ESCAPED
WITHOUT BEING SEEN
No Particulars Of the Assasslnation
We're Given and State Department @
Has No Information as to
Cause Of the Murder,
Must Punish Au- 55i
thorttles.
4 CBy Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. D, O., August IL
Prompt and vigorous action Is being taken
by the United States government to so-
cure the punishment OF those persons trn-
plicated in the assassination Of United
States vice- Consul William G. Masels-
sen. at Beirut, Syria, Sunday Last Min-E
lister Leishman. at Constanunople, who
reported the fact to the State Depart
ment, has been Instructed by the State
Department to demand a thorough inves-
tigation OF the affair and the punishment.
of those involved in the crime, and the
European squadron. consisting of three
warships. has been ordered to proceed
Immediately to Beirut to support tho de-
1nnnds Of tho United States Minister
should this be found necessary.
This latter measure was determined on
as a result OF conferences which have
been held over tho telegraph and tele-
phone wires between the officials here
during the day and the evening with the 4
President at Oyster Bay. The latter felt
that no ltimh should be lost in Dispatch
Ing Admiral Cotton's s squadron to Turk
.ish. waters. and he gave Instructions to-
Acting Secretary Darling that Immediate
orders be given ADMIRAL Cotton to pro-
ceed#at once. 5is'E n. Il e s5 VA; .Ss8i5
Great Anxiety IS III 4 sI
nj, !, :, !, y z ~ ~.
me Presiaene nauon g A9ss mo
tllne N seltltls lhe sQ % I, q
WIS aso ee -, saorat "a
~ o. a. - 11auo, :, ent n srn,' tba
presillent y dan Of he he American Board 81 MIS-:
sions at Boston, indicating that an at
tempt had been made to burn the El-y$
pirates College bulldtngs.5at Harpoot.
This dispatch said: 3s.
Information Just received that ar. az e.
tempt has been made TO burn the E,i--.
pirates College buildings Conditions In
oreasngly. alarming. Great anxlety fele
for the SAFETY OF american ctlzens eherS,
Actlng secreeary ,.p' EpoIn.s ! .o-tt.sa nsn
caoled 20 M!hiseer Lels.tt,a 'asn..
stan.lnop.o - 1hane
on tne Forte 20 taAe
FOR the protectlon o. al Atnet!ca.s -. .ss
Beirut ana 70 prevent any attack ~ On n tne
college g n1 nu'iaanss. @a4ta y d,raot.d -
Admlrat Gotson' "no was ~, VI soe1
Day 20 noia hls sauausom - .e.tanNto elI.Ao
to proceed ae q MOI r.o,n1ns ms,sa. a...oanV
t' ss1ru.. eno.ea aea Snt sne 20 Sr,cs va nee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
MANY SUITS AGAINST
ELECTRIC RAILWAY co,

4 NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Aug 2z.The
company continue I'd multiply Credit
ors filed seyera! more a,t spits against the
debt dpa' are In the hands OF attorneys to be
iiied Tomorrow, In addition to these,
! number Of small creditors having claims
hands Of lawyers for collection,
Thirty warrants against the company,
sworn out by the city for failure to have
According to agreement. were tried In
Police Court this morning. =, -
The companX was fined S526Q on each
case, $6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
NEW YORK BOYS ARE
STRANDED IN SUFFOLK
fsnec,al 10 The Times -Dlspatcf

'1 " Especial TO The TIT1es s-13IsI'HtC!1:7
r. NEW YORK, Aug, 27.-1ben Armstronmg, st nl !"
nineteen years of age, Of 4t IVES Mest omd nG
George et,pt i Rutterford. Of l4l West One Hun
dred and Fortleth Street. year younger,
who left New. York secretly last s ,,,irad PAL
thair parents that they were strapped
in Sufrolk. Va. and needed funds, have
as Yet received no assistance from tnelr
Relatives, who apparently regard the es-
capade as a huge joke
From the way their families talked 70
your Correspondent to-day, 1t Is probap PIE
the youngsters will have to work thelr
own way homo on their own resources
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
CRESCEUS PACED
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

DAYTON. o., Aus "a nsW ,I,. worlds |, ,rs ID
a.rS Al was made by George Fl. Ket-
cham's Cresceus this afternoon, Cres-,
ceus was paced by phhner + a,lhonss.as ,h
and by q steam aHtom9D'lsM ~ - me nti,i.y; tiH,hs;
Lrsma a1ns to - sponatrated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
MmlRY Of DAYS NEWS.
TuEwEATHER.

s WASHINGTON, Aug. 27,-Torecast for
Friday and Saturday:
observation-disclosures Friday and propaoly
Saturday; light TO fresh east winds.
Il North Carolina In western, snow
ers In eastern portion Friday. SATURDAY VI
fair, warmer IN east portion; light + 70
fresh winds. mostly east. 0i E
After the swetering weather OF tho
past few days the change yesterday was
mcst delightful. Last night was heartily
enjoyed by many who havo been resting
but ILL., Showers are predicted for to-day
and probably. Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

Miss Louis Browning. one Of the Brown. !, .
drowned at Wrightsville Beach, dies at
sane a. FayettevilIe-Th Atlantic Coast
Inc rays lis annual tax into the State
Treasu ry--Fifty worked at the polls TO
keep distllerles away troin np.u ~ nrrva
beaten to death BY the superintendent.
GENERAL.
y stoc,e market was duller than for three
years past, and the volume OF neanhgs
was under two hundred Thousand shares
.Irated and and the European SQUADRON or
dered to sail. at once 10 demand tull repa-
ra was hopelessly beat
en- but Reliance did not Ieaeh ~ lilsn ~ nd nnd
another attempt at a race Will be made
on Saturday, Africander was never up
with leaders In race for saranac stakes
~ So]lv Erant, who finished two lengths
nheah ''of Short Hose-Doherty, English
champion. won tennis tournamGent n "a ana Us IS
now champion Of the Initga ;g eta.es tar ns' n,so
ley's aerodrome and the big ma chine was was
not launched on yesterday: Prof. Langley
hopes to try his machine TO-DAY provlde1a
rive river floods Fair Grounds at Council
Bluffs. Ia, and two men t least lost their
lives, while others are missing and It IS
rise "i In n the '1I Kansas and Missouri Rivers
causes az s fears for the temporary bridges le, 8
between the two Kansas cit1esn-ho;S no y, who 20
tried to escape from vessel on Rnlch ne
had d shipped admits that he was not
+nrced rnM q aboard. but thought the vessel was
coaster; when he found I'd i was wnIGresl eerna
ce,,. 90 nnced Nv a. steam automobile, low
eees' erea record pane for milo over halfme track
-, schooner sunk by steamer. ana one
ne ssenger and five members OF the ere"
are drowned. asF