davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26

people nave been rescued oy uuats.
A: Lyons the river is feet deep
In the village streets and at Wagars
the electric light plant has gone out
of commission. The Lake Shore rail,
road bride was carried away about IL
O'Clock today.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26
Denot is Destroveo Nv FIRE.

Philadelphia, March 25.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad company's freight
station at Twenty-ninth street and
Market street, West Philadelphia, was
destroyed by fire today. Loss is esti-.
mated at $4,000. The depot was
fiiie0 with freight received yesterday
afternoon, which was also DESTROYED.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26
NEW RAILROAD IS CHARTERED.
Southern Capital Is Interested In the
New Company.

New Company.
Atlanta, March 25.-Secretary Of
State Phil Cook has granted char
ter to the Dublin and Southwestern
Railroad company, interested in which
are w. D. Harper, and John J. Simp-
son, of Atlanta. Another prominent
member of the new company is John
NJ Stubbs, Of Laurens county.
The new road will run from point
near Dublin, In Laurens county, via
Eastman, to Abpeville, In Wilcox
county, and will pass through Lau-
rens, Dodge, Telfair and Wilcox ooun-
ties. 1t will be 65 miles In length
and the capital stock will be $4,000
with the privilege OF increasing it.
The principal Office Of the company
will be In Dublin.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26
new millinery Store

| have estabIiS he'd a
store in the Windsor Block
second door to ladies en-
trance, Jackson street,
and have a complete line
new and up"tO-date milIi-
merry. Everything new;
no old stock to work off.
rly goods were bought low
aid my prices are most
reasonable, Inspect my
goods before buying.
MRS. B. {. TURNER.
jackson Street.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26
CHICAGO VISITED BY
WIND AND RAIN
Much Destruction Wrought In
The White City.


SuDufoS cuHeT 1TeAtly-rouboS ARE
Unroofed and Blown from Foun-
dations-Telegraph and Tslsphons
Poles Are Down.Traffic Impeded.
Chicago, March 25.-Details of the
Damage caused by last nights storm
in the suburbs Of Chicago were OBJ
tanned today.
At Washington Heights several per-
sons were injured and houses were
blown down or unroofed
In Morgan Park and Fernwood the
storm reached tornado proportions.
Five houses were unroofed, another
blown from it's foundations and miles
of telephone and telegraph wires are
blown down. Twisted telegraph wires
blocked the Rock Island and Pan
handle railroad tracks Sidewalks
were wrenched from their places and
thousands of yards of fences scat
tered through the streets.
Among the injured at Washington
Heights was Mrs. 8. Scharpier, who
was badly cut by flying glass. The
families OF Peter Mullen and Mrs.
H. Ray had narrow escapes. Mrs.
Melton and her daughter were in bed
when the storm struck. In an instant
the roof was carried away, and the
terrified women were drenched by
the rain. The Ray cottage was 200
feet away. Mrs, Ray and several
friends were in the parlor when the
roof of the Mullen house crashed upon
their dwelling, wrecking the upper
story
A number Of other houses were bad
ly damaged
Traffic on the street railways, oper-
ating between Blue Island and Auburn
Park. was tied up for hours.
Almost every house In Fernside
was damaged in the storm. Chin
neys were blown down, roofs torn
away, and there was scarcely an un-
brokne window left in the suburbs. No
one was injured so far as the police
were able to learn. The weather
covering this portion rose about 6
inch during the storm. Fred Brunk
Of South Chicago, and his wife, Re-
becca, were severely injured WIN the
roof of their dwelling was blown of.
At Eighty-f1fth street and Railroad
avenue the wind blew the roof from
the building off the house occupied
by Brown & Co., coal dealers, and
hurled It ON a car ON the Calumet
Electric line filled with passengers.
The car was knocked from the tracks.
None Of the passengers were injured
seriously.
At Dauphin Park the Illinois Central
station, platform and roof were torn
up by the wind and thrown across the
track. stopping traffic for some time.
serious. Many acres are under sew
eral feet of water today and the
walks in the south end of the town
are submerged. Last nights shock
added materially to the gravity Of the
situation. The total damage there
is placed at $4,000.
The wind put an end to the Rogers
Park street car service in Nortl
Clark street. Between Devon and
Greenleaf avenues fallen trolley and
arclight poles and tangled and brok-
en- wires stopped all traffic during the
night and caused the calling of Pc
licemen and fremen to prevent IA
talities. Throughout Lakeview con-
siderable damage was done by wind
and rain. In Evanston, the wind
blew down number of trees and
trolley poles and all traffic was sus-
pended until the wrecking cars could
string temporary wires.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26

New York, March 25.-Delay on the
rart of the Russians to giving effect
to the arrangements for dismantling
the gEnboat Mardjur are causing in
creased irritation to the Japanese and
difficulty with the ChtRsse officials,
says Times dispatch from Shanghai.
A Japanese cruiser is in consequence
retained at Woo Sung NJ Paul
off, lately Russian minister to Ko-
rea, is still here, but it is expected
he will go north soon.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26

New York, March 25-General Gil
rard and Colonel Waters, British mill
tary representatives, have started for
the lont, and so have the German mil
itary attaches, says a Herald dispatch
from ST. Petersburg. The French
will start at once, also the Americans.
To each of the government attaches u
Cossack orderly has been assigned to
look after his wants
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26
A Very Valuable snff Rox.

New York, March 25.-The sum of
So, 900 has been paid at an auction
here for French SNUFF box dated
1858. says Times dispatch from Lon
don Eng
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26
CHINA REJOICES AT
JAPANESE VICTORIES
British Subjects In China Also
Pleased When Japs Win.
SPRING TIME AT vLADlvosTock

Military Trains on Siberian Railroad
Proceeding With Clock Work Reg
ularity--Attaches Of Foreign Gov.
ernments with Russian Armies.
ST. Petersburg, March .25.-1: 45 pm.
The Bourse Gazette, in q leading
article on Japophilism maintains that
the pIo-Japanese sympathy among the.
commercial nations at the outbreak Of
the war is now being sustained, ow-
ing to the fuller realization that the
growth OF Japanese into a great COM
mercial country will mean the destruc-
tion of all the Europeans have ac-
plahed in the Far East
4 correspondent at Port Arthur has
interviewed a Russian official who
has returned there from Shanghai.
Jhe officer says the British there are
rejoicing at the news OF the Japanese
victories and that bulletins in Eng
lish and Chinese are distributed in
tn eStreets reporting the destruction
of the Russian fleet and the fall OF
Port Arthur.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26

st. Petersburg, March 25.-1:25 am.
A correspondent on his way to the
Far East writes that Chita, Siberia.
where formerly populated by dogs, is
now alive with troops. He saw
mounted battery drawn by tiny Mon
golian ponies. Prices are very high
and the supplies cannot last more
than four months. The railroad is
too busy with troop transportation to
haul provisions. The military trains
are proceeding with clock-work reg
ul0rity.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26

Botanic Blood Balm B.B.B3is
Pleasant and safe to take Thoroughly tested torso
Composed of Pure botanic Ingredients. Strengthens
weak kidneys and weak stomacl!s. cures dyspepsia.
Complete directions go with each bottle. Sample
OF -. h. and Pamphlet Sent Free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your
tronble, and special free medical advice to suit your
SasC, also sent in sealed letter.
For Sale by w. A. Rembert,
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26
Cancer Curnni

Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds
Suppuratng Swellngs, Eating Sores, Tumors ugly.
Ulcers. 1t kills the Cancer Poison AMI heals sores
or worst perfectly. If you have persistent
Pmple, Wart, Swellngs, Shooting E.laging Pains,
take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26

Vladivostock, March 26.-The troops
arriving here are in good health and
spirits, weather-beaten and in some
cases with frost bitten faces, but the
only other indications of their 1000
mile journey are their fur coast and
felt boots, which they brought with
them although no longer necessary,
as spring is setting in with sunny
days.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26

Seoul, Thursday. March 24.-7 p m.
Marquis Ito was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given today by the.
British minister resident, j. N Jordon,
and the British colony.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-03-26

Seoul, Thursday, March 284-7 D. m.
japanese scouts report that they
have discovered that the Russian
troops are south of the Yaiu river In
much stronger force than was thought.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
LYDDlTE WIPES OUT ROCK ISLE.

a shower of death dealing Iyddite shell
is raining down upon the FORTS and town
of Nladivostock. according to the news
dispatches received in New York yester-
day.
The news accounts. however, do not
tell of any great damage done by the
bombardment. such as would certainly
follow the use Of lyddite by the japanese
gunners but perhaps the Russian author
tiles are concealing the real extent of the
damage done.
The ships of the United States navy are
not provided with lyGdite shell, but there
are warships Of a foreign nation cruising
back and forth off New York and our
whole Atlantic coast which carry lyddite
shell for every gun of their main and sec
ondary batteries
During recent cruise in the West In
dies / had the pleasure of witnessing a
bombardment in which lyddite shell was
used. True it was not a city nor even t
fort that was bombarded-only an unin-
habited rocky islet of the Caribbean sea
but the effect Of the lvddite shell could
be plainly seen and studied under perfect
conditions.
lam not at liberty to give the name of
the warSnip which engaged IN this prat-
tice bombardment but she is still on the
American station. ready. if thert should
be war. TO effect the same damage on a
city's defences that she did on that lonely
island.
The island was of solid rock. rising up
some forty feet above the sea level with
out trees or bushes. and distant some
seventy miles from the main land.
The warship stopped of the island in
the early morning. sent her crew 10 dpar-
tiers and leisurely bombarded al day.
while the captain and his officers took
bearings. studied the effect Of the shots
through their glasses and took photo
graphs showing the progress of their
work
Lyddite shells from the great suns.
striking or the vertical face OF solid rock.
split it asunder and crumhled the parti-
Giles into powder.
With our glasses We could see. for one
one brief second. the effect OF each I'M
pact and then all would be hid from cur
ewes by a rapidly expanding cloud Of dark
yellow smoke filed with poisonous gases.
Had The rocks ashore been the ramparts
OF a fort, defended by = garrison. every
man OF ii would have been sufocaIed. the
warship's captain told me.
Little by little. as 1t appeared from a
distance but really with astonishing "a
ridity. the rocky islet disappeared from
view ana melted into the surging. white
capped waters Of the Caribbean.
When the bugles sounded secure" and
~r,. DR. - s. .
ternoon we steamed away 10 the east
ward. leaving only the skeleton n what
had been an island. only a few 1sEged
rieces Of rock sticking up through the
water. The islet had practically disap-
peared ard the awful force Of lyddite was
well demonstrated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
WORK AND PLAY AT ANNAPOLIS

As is true Of West Point il is a sur
prisng thing that the Annapolis cadet
should 90 so we'll in athletic competition,
when he has so much else TO do between
revellle and taps. OF course. there is a
cruising round of classroom work. and
ihe education OF the naval officer is so
/ mighty technical that his mathematics,
engineering and other assorted bbook and
laboratory knowledge would cause the av-
erage college undergraduate to fall in a
fit On top Of all this. however, is a
schedule OF training essentially of the
body. the eye and the hand that seem to
combine athletics, physical culture and
confinement at hard labor
Before the cadet can get around to the
gymnasium, the boathouse or the playing
field in his little interval of liberty he has
done days work by the sweat of his
row. And these things must be taken
into account in summing up the system
OF body building which turns him out a
working, efficient athlete Just at this
time of year the candidates for appoint
ment are fiocking to Annapolis town to
take their admission examinations They
are a queerly assorted lot, this raw ma
terial, hopeIessly sOuchy, and raw COM
pared with the trim and naughty strip
lings nblue who dwell inside the big
iron gate wher the sentry of marines
PAGES. As is true Of the army cadets, it
is a ridiculous fallacy that these youths
are picked men," as athletic material.
They are simply all sorts of American
boys with average health and of average
sizes. from long and lanl1y to the ''runt."
Iney are picked" when Annapolis get.
through with them but when they enter
.--ey are almost too green to pick AS
fourth classman or ''pleb," the mdshpman
has LIST of duties which helps to build
him up physically. and here are some Of
them as set forth in the station bill for
practical instruction throughout the year:
Boat drill, seamanship battle drill. ar
tillery, brigade infantry drill, practical
ordnance, setting up exercises. bayonet
grill, target pistols. dancing, gymnastics.
battery drill. sword exercise, great guns,
general quarters, landing force.
Later there are added such lively exer-
cises for wind and muscle as clear ship
for action" and each summer there is
the practice cruise of the battalion dur
ing which health and strength are fairly
heaped up to repair the wear and tear OF
the academy year. In addition to all this,
nearl yif not quite one-half of the total
cadet strength Of the academy takes up
and trains for some distinctly athletic
branch of activity through their seasons.
on the track or team, the football squad.
the crew. the nine or the fencing delega-
ton. The recreation time for these ac-
tivities comes late in the afternoon. from
4:30 o'clock to little before 6. 1t takes
sharp hustling to make this time effective
for the machine grinds along remorseless-
ly. and athletics are no excuse for being
late to formation. No New York fireman
could much excel the speed of the cadets
in getting out of their uniforms into their
gym" clothes and Observation-Disclosures
Sporting News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

cess possible in the employ Of Mr.. Har-
lans father
You will be doing me a great favor If
you would arrange it so that l can leave
the office in two weeks. Yours sincerely,
OTTILE CLICKS.
. Linciln, Neb., March l, 1904"
Well, did you ever.' exclaimed Mrs.
BaiN5a short time later as the news
papers announced the Clicks-IIarlan en-
gagement and made yelled remarks on
the disparity in the position of the two.
She's been your stenographer and is
going to marry your new employers SON."
There seemed something humorous in
the situation for Mrs. Bailey that her
husband failed to appreciate
No" said the secretary. the old
mans given me a raise. l stay
And break in new stenographer?"
this with her arms around his neck at his
good fortune but unable to resist taunt-
ing him over his prospect.
"Oh, it's too bad, You thought So much
Of Miss Clicks. Nebraska Statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

FOR SALE-FIfty feet, east front. cement
walk and curb. fruit Sth block on North
81 Francis. Inquire SIC y. Washington
avenue ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

TYPEwRITERS-Bou sod reDzI-es
and rented All lsksA Sold On pay
nents- AlilisoE once Supply Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
MALE HELP WANTED.


WANTED-At once, all-rOund black
smith to take charge of a good shop.
Plenty work for two men. Address
John Hirkle Benton. Kan. 10l-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

Ny dear RI. Bailey: on hearing your
dictation of the letter I have transcribed
i felt that owed YOU an apology as well
as my sincere thanks Tor your kindness
i could not reply To YOU when you save
me the dictation as you doubtless eN-
pected.
I supposed you knew OF my engagement
TO Ward Harlan. The announcement has
not been made but l never thought for a
moment that YOU doubted it after the few
references made about him in our CONVEX
sations We planned 10 be married in "A
month and / had thought il best to work
right up 10 the time as both Mr.. Harlan
and myself dislike publicity and shall
have a quiet wedding. / never can thank
you enough. MIR. Bailey. for your courte-
~ to me and l wish you the greatest sue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
CLASSIFIED
WANT 8
FINALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-An experienced woman 10 do
general houseWork- in a small family,
with good wages. Must be good COOK.
References required. Address Lock Box
esq, city. lo2-6I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
EER SONAI


PEESoNAI-MTs- Mabel X Foster. pro
feSsional nurse. obstsUiCai and EyEeco-
locical nursing a specially. Residence.
IIS5 Lewelling street. New phone lSS3-
Il2-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
Statesmen WANTED.


WANTED-Territory salesman. II you
nave 4 good suit Of clothes and prize
of three weeks boa I'd and atIsiied
with $2,0o9 salary come and see rs.
Room {, over -16 E. Douglas. 9o-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

FOR SALE-2S0 acres river bottom land.
close 70 Coiwich. SlaSe.
~ acres. all N wheat 3-rooia house.
stable. 70 miles Of city. Se.Gu
lS0 acres. lie in cultivation - scrcs Eoed
nov land, miles g ceRfer OF eity.
Price. SEQ.
80 acres. miles OF city. all in grass.
$.094
Five acres all set 10 budod truit. miles
or city Nooo.
lSa acres. well improved farm. &.epo. Or
will trade for city property.
80 acres ~ good hottors land, S-room
house stable. Ieo acres ia cultivation.
balance grass good water - acres IN
wheat. good alfalfa land. Price. $50
Eight-room house modern except fGr-
mace barn. ~ feet front. on corner. c.
ment walks shade blocks north. o1
Emporia. $3.50. or viii trade fer good
farm.
Five-roon house. barn fruit shade. %
feet front. al $50 :. Ida
VACANT LOTS
lco feet. corner 81 Park Place and ltth
street 81 80.
100 feet. corner OF Fark Place and 18th
street SSna
lco feet. corner % Man and 18th street.
sea
Lots on Water street. - feet deep. sie9
each
IL YOU want bargains In farms ranches
or city property. ! can suit YOU CONS
and 500 me o. write for price list,
JOHN FERRiTEK. s0l (. Douglas
s5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
WICHITA PROPERTY
SOLD OR RENTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

z G. Easerlsos EFssssszf
~ "a ssTssza G~ffvtsTy.
- Z2sf E.fss SEssl. 2s1swszk 8soSx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
cANVAssERs WANTED.
TYPEW RITER RS.


RTTER-Iu order 70 reduce stock
OF tvpewriters we viii MAKE special
prices for north % March Also special
r~f~aS for raprzf machines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

mzHcffAsDfsE ETeHA8T ear - -
lTss O. Fzufs - fTaFf - saG - q
EzsfE 80 street. Gffa SIS 81 Etffa
1E.ws ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

FOR SAI.E-Fifty quarter sections choice
wheat land. AZ sacrifice price
S-S4-aCrs ranch
1.0G0-acre farm and ranch.
3,eo0-acre stock farm. close In. cheap.
Fire bottom farms.
{. 7. BURLINGTON. Miane building.
as-fri-su-Wc-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

WANTED-Competen man, best of
habits. with IS years experience.
wants any good position Bank refer
ence and bond given. j" care Eagle
10l-su-we-fri-3
WANTED-By man and wife. position
on farm. Wife not to work under other
women, capable and reliable. Best ref
erences. Would prefer place of RESPONSE
bility. Box 961 Wichita lr3-2tx
WANTED-By experienced boy. rs years
old. work on farm. Call 32S s. Emporia.
l02-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
BOYS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-MaLE


to wash dishes. 72S East
Douglas The Arlington Hotel. 102-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
s1oRE ROOMS EcR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room. No. liz :. En-
poria avenue. April LIST. W. R. Tucker.
l02-lSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

FOR RENT-One-haIf OF West Side store
room. new building. me show window.
Price low for one-year lease or longer
Apply at SI7 West Douglas avenue.
IeI-Su- We ri-6tx
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
Casualties

Il !
The Anchor line steamship Furnes
sia, Capt. Young. ran down and sank
q schooner of Nantucket in a dense
fog. The crew was rescued.
A spark from q miners lamp STRAIT.
ed fire in the Republic iron mine at
Marquette, Mich, in the 1.5o0-foot
level, and 200 feet from the shaft.
The plant Of Maxwell Bros, box
manufacturers at Chicago was de-
stroyed by fire, causing a loss of $75,-
600, which is fully covered by insur-
ance.
Basil i. Mickey, brother of Gov.
Mickey of Nebraska, while riding on
horseback at Indianola, Ind, was
caught under the chin by an electric
wire and SO badly injured that he will
die.
Mrs. John Phillips, a bride of two
months, residing near Milburn. ILL.,, ac-
cidentally shot and killed her husband
Just as he was about to go to coun.
try dance with friend. It was the
customary diiidn i know; it was loaded
cause and the wife is Frustrated as a
result.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
People Talked About.

John N. Barr. formerly vice presi-
dent of the Milwaukee road, Is dead
at his home in Libertyville, III.
Alfrederich Smith Hatch, twice pres.
ident OF the New York stock exchange
and at one time one of the leading
flnanciers in Wall street, is dead
John s. Dymock, vice president of
the Calumet Il Arizona Mining com
.pany and interested In other Michigan
and Arizona mining properties, died at
Calumet, Mich, aged 66 years.
Rev. ]. g. Murray. rector Of ST.
Michael's church, Baltimore, Nd, has
been chosen bishop OF the Kentucky
diocese OF the Episcopal church to sue
coed the late Bishop Thomas Under
wood Dudley.
Richard F. Newcomb, organizer and
formerly president OF the American
Strawboard company, and later an or
grEtyerS and president of the United
Box Board company, died at Quincy,
Ill, Of nervous prostration after an ex.
tended illness. He was CT years old.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
sins and sinners.

Fred Sehuetz shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Minnie Nice ormick and
then fatally shot himself over a love
affair at Pittsburg.
Henry Schotty and Harley Waynicll
have been arrested at Charlton, Iowa
charged with starting the fire which
entailed loss Of $40, 900.
Because she could not have we'd
ding with music and flowers. Miss Bees
Gle Hilton OF Newark, N. j.. committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid.
William and Ianola Wrenn, prison
|Sers In the Ohio penitentiary, were
united In marriage Sunday By the
chaplain during the morning services.
Nora Howells, the daughter Of q
wealthy farmer OF Peoria. Ill. was
shot and fatally injured BY William
L0ugren, a young farm hand, and her
sweatheart. as the result Of quarrel
Fred Barker Oh Red Cloud, Neb.. is
guilty 81 murder ID the first degree and
his penalty Is death. Barker was con.
victed 81 the murder Of his paramount
and his brothers. wife on July 10 last.
Frederick Moore, son of H. Morton
Moore, wealthy contractor, has told
the New York police remarkable
| story 81 being kidnapped and Of his
eacape after = ransom was demanded.
Mrs William Helnmiller, i widow
living near New Hampton, Iowa, com.
Imitted sitcide BY throwing heraels Ia