davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
Giants Took a Bad Tumble al
Burlington.
ONE GAME WAS A FARCE
A Recruit, Named vaney, Was Knocked
Out Of Box and Shaughnessy Fin
ished Game-Plattsburg
in the Lead,

Burlington, July Burlington took
both games Of the double-header with
tie Intercitys yesterday afternoon. The
first game was fairly decent but the
second was farcieal in the extreme.
Burlington pounded the southpaw Davis
hard ia the first meeting, and in the
second Manager Daley drafted Varney
to twirl. He twirled for short time
and was hit So hard that outfelder
Shaughnessy who doesn't pretend to be
pitcher, was brought in to stand up
i'll the box. Wiggs pitched for Burling-
ton in the to 3 game, and "Rube'
Viexers celebrated his return from the
police court by putting it all over the
Hvphens.
The visiting team was weakened by
the absence of Apperious in right field,
Uniae at short stop and the disability
of Mcmahon, who hobbled about center
field as best he could with a spiked
foot. Morey went into right field, and
Burns took third base in the first game,
while Dorman went to short. Davis
got his in the first game. Out Of the
IL safe swats, Matthews, the colored
eNDEI slQB. WIN NAOU AHtOAA0u1 VAT
jects to playing, getting four hits, be-
sides playing a pretty fielding game.
Owing to Hazelton's disability, AIdinger
went to first base and did creditable
work, and in addition hit the ball hard.
Ashmore, Burns and Standard put up a
good game for the visitors and the first
two hit the best of their team. While
the crowd was pleased with Burlington's
two victories, there was not much elation
because Of the poor playing by their
opponents.
The Intereitys started of bravely and
scored, in the first inning Of the first
game. They didn't score again until
the sixth and then not enough to make
any impression on the home teams
tally. The clean hits off Davis were
mixed in with a lot of bungIes by the
team back Of him. Vickers, in the sec
ond, had the Hyphens completely at
his mercy, allowing but three hits in
the five innings that the farce lasted.
Score Of the first game;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
Harry Kendall and Louis NAL
natl Of Northfield Hurt.
FORMER QUITE SERIOUSLY
Were Charging the Tank When the Feed
Pipe Became Frozen, Causing
Valve to Fail to
Work

.Northfeld, July s.-Harry a. Kim
baIl and Louis MaInati were severely
injured last evening BY the explosion Of
a heavily-charged soda water tank, over
which they were working in the store
Of the Northfeld Fruit company in the
basement Of the Uniyersalist church.
The men were charging the gas tank
when the feed pipe become frozen Then
The valve refused to work. The result
was that the pressure Of the gas, which
was very heavy, caused the tank TO ex-
plode. Pieces were blown all about the
store. Kendall and AIalnati who were
working over the tank, were thrown to
the floor Malnati was badly bruised
about the head and face, and his hands
also We're cut SO that the wounds had
to be dressed. Kendall was more severe
- injured, and was placed in the care Of
a physician A piece Of the metal from
the tank was blown lengthwise into his
hand, and one finger was nearly severed,
That the men did not receive further in
imies is considered remarkable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

A big crowd Of rooters is expected
down from Burlington today.
Apperious and Matthews are said to
have come from the same city in Ala
bama.-Burlington Free Press.
Show that you still have confidence
in the team. There's nothing that viii
inspire confidence more than that.
Varney, who was knocked out Of tile
box By Burlington yesterday is the cid
Dixie Narney Of Dartmouth College.
Shortstop Tniac is ont Of the game
for d while with d badly strained back
II is hoped that be win be In shape BY
the middle Of next week.
According to the Free Press Ashmore
made joke Of himself with his kick
ing. BE Iadylike, Ruth and remem-
Der the side-talks on MANNERS.
Hildebrand IS keeping up the great
record made BY him at Princeton, where
he was regarded as one OF the greatest
pitchers the New jersey college ever
had
President Lester II. Greene Of the
Intereity bali team was in Burlington
yesterday and witnessed the humiIia-
tion Of his pets. Yet President Greene
is hopeful man and won't be discour-
aged.
Manager Daley says that either
Coombs 81 Burns win pitch this after
noon. 1t is likely to be the former
Both are in poor condition, as, indeed
is the whole team. The players are
tired with SO much travelling about, bui
they are game and say this forenoon
that Shey are going TO win from Bur.
lington today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Of Granite City Lodge, I. D. o. T..
NJ. IT., No. 81.

Granite CITY Lodge, L o. o. i. III. W..
No 37 held their regular meeting ia
Is. Of g. hall last evening. After the
regular business Of the lodge the fol,
lowing officers were installed:
+. n. G., Mrs. Bella Anderson: N.
Miss Mamie Reaside; r. s. To N.
Mrs. Sarah Lake; L. S. to n. q. Miss
Annie Stewart; ". G., Mrs. Anna Law.
SOM R. S. to v. G., Mrs. Mary stewart;
Z. S. to ". G,, Mrs Linda Ordwav |;
T. Sect, Mrs. Maggie Mearns; Z. Sect.
Mrs. Ina Morrison; treasurer. Mrs. Kate
Veal; warden, Mrs. Kate Crowley; con.
ductress, Mrs. Hilda CLARK: chanlain
Mrs. Isabella Milne; /. ii. Miss ReIIa
Murray; q. G., Mrs. Spencer; doctor.
Dr.. Bullock.
After the installation Brother James
Criuckshank, our late deputy. gave /
few remarks wishing the LODGE God.
speed and good bye, after ws;cb ;ea
cream and cake were served. Kindly
provided By our deputy, Mrs. Forbes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
Plumbers to Resume Work
Next Week.
OUT SINCE MAY FIRST
Agreement to Run for Three Years and
Men Get an Increase Of rs
Cents a Day in
Wages.

After being out on strike for over
two months, or from May ], the plumb
ers Of this city viii return to work next
week, tie proposition recently made BY
the employers having been accepted BY
the union last night and signed today
by the parties to the agreement. Those
whose signatures are required to make
the agreement binding are Henry Phelps,
Z. a. Prindle, Q. G. RUSSELL John Wal
lace and g. w Averill, representing the
five firms in the city, and Ben Car
penter, George L-ayiolette and Robert
Ingliss, representing United Association
Of Jomneyman Plumbers, Gas-fitters,
Steam-ttters and Steam-fitters' Helpers.
Local 95. Both sides are feeling good
that the difficulty has been patched tlp,
although there was no bitterness iii the
strike
There are only about sixteen men con-
eerned. but that number includes all
the iourneymen in that trade. Since the
strike the call for work have been at
tended to as we'll as possible BY the
members OF the firms Some Of the
strikers also took out licenses and went
into business for themselves. The agree
ment il 20 run for a period of three
years, dating from May /, 1906 The
stipulations to the settlement are briefly
as follows
None but union men in good standing
shall be employed.
An eight-hour day, work to begin at
o'clock
Minimum wages for plumbers, gas
and steam filters S2.T5 per day, an in
crease of 25 CENTS
Anyone going to work, not member
Of the union, shall 5e given "a hours
in which to flo application
Wages paid weekly on Saturday.
One apprentice to two iourneymen,
and must be registered
Helpers and Jumpers not to use Jour
neymens tools
| No discrimination against officers Of
| the union
Over time TO be paid at the rate Of
time and bali, national and state holi-
/ days and Sundays at double time.
Apprenticeship To continue five years;
for fourth year men to be paid not less
than SI.T5 a day; for fifth year not
less than S225 day
TO be operative must be ratified by
all.
Agreement e. remain iii force for
three years from May 1, 1905.
IN the settling up Of the matter, both
sides eoncede something from their orig
inal positions, the men consenting to
allow the agreement to run for three
years, and the employers giving the
increase Of 20 cents day IN wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
LOCAL GOLF TEAM
WAS DEFEATED.
ST. Johnsbury Players Won Out Today
BY the Score Of to 8,
in an Interesting
Match.

The golf team from the old Pine club
Of st. Johnsbury arrived in town last
evening for the return match with the
Barre Golf club team today. Playing
started at eight o'clock this forenoon.
The first pair in was Dayie Of Barre and
Turner Of 81. Johnsbury, the former
turning in a card with one up. Peters
Of Barre and Brooks Of st, Johnsbury
came next, and the latter had tied the
total score with card Of one up. Then
c. A. Dodge came in with two up on
Taft and things looked bright for the
home team But Maekay's score showed
three down to Sprague, and the visitors
won the match, 4 to 8.
The final score was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
FIRE IN BURLINGTON.
Mayor Burke's House Badly Damaged
by Fire.

Burlington, July s.--An old house on
Bissell street owned b Mayor J. E.
Burke and occupied by David Ploof and
family. was badly damaged by fire last
evening. Mr.. Ploof and his family had
gone to bed when Mrs. Ploof said she
Thought She smelled smoke. Mr. Ploof
arose and opening the door to the room
found the rest OF the house filed with
smoke. He Immediately got his wife
and two year-old child out Of the house
and succeeded IN removing one chamber
suite and little bedding, but the re-
mainder Of their furniture was praeti-
ealIy ruined by fire and water. The roof
and back part of the house were de-
stroyed before the fremen checked the
blaze.
Mr.. Ploof has no idea how the fire
originated, as the fire in the kitchen
stove had gone out before they retired.
There was no insurance on the house
or contents and the loss, estimated at
$3.50, is total
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
RUTLAND BOY LOSE
Charles T Fenders Disappeared Tuesday
Evening.

Rutland, July s.-The local police
were notified yesterday Of the disap-
pearance Of Charles T. Tenders, the l2-
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Fenders of No. l6 Eagline street, this
city. The boy left home Tuesday even
ing but his parents did not become ser
iously alarmed until after they had
communicated with all Of their relatives
in the surrounding towns as they
thought that they would find their son
at one Of those places, although he had
never left home before without permis-
sion They can give no reason for his
running away as he had never appeared
to be dissatisfied with his home life.
The boy has jet black hair, hazel eyes,
wore blue coat, brown cordoroy short
pants and black cap. He was bare
footed when he left home but may be
wearing tennis shoes now. Amy IN
formation concerning his whereabouts
should be sent to Chief Of Police j. p
Clifford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
A GREAT CELEBRATION.
VIII Mark the Dedication Of the Ethan
Allen Memorial Tower.


The committees who have charge of
the matter OF the dedication of the
Ethan Allen memorial tower at Indian
Rock near Burlington met DR.. Holton,
president of the Vermont Society Sons
Of the American Revolution and dis
cnssed the programme of the dedication
al exercises August 16, Bennington Bat
tie day. The celebration viii be on a par
with those of the unveiling Of the Ethan
Allen statue and the dedication Of the
bennington Battle monument. All the
troops from Fort Ethan Allen and
Plattsburgh will be present as well as
the Vermont National Guard.
President Roosevelt win be represent
ed by the Hon. Ethan Allen Hitchcock,
secretary Of the interior, who is great
grandson OF General Ethan Allen. Vice
President Fairbanks has been invited
and win deliver the principal address,
Vermont's poet, Mrs. Julia G. R. Dorr,
will contribute a poem, written for the
occasion. Secretary Shaw Of the Z. s.
treasury has said he will be present and
many men of national fame, in the
army, navy and Congress and civil life
will also attend, with large number Of
prominent citizens Of Vermont, members
Of the patriotic societies, State officials
and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
iects Of Sermons.

Services at the Mission hall Sunday
at ESQ and 7sso p. M
Swedish services at Ioa30 and Z ,. nj.
in the Worthen block, Sunday.
The Rev Henry Bacon Of Delmar, N.
ii. viii preach in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Congregational church. The pastor
will conduct the services. Morning sub
iect, IA Question We Have TO Face. 7
Evening subject, Optimistic Idealism."
Uniyersalist church. The pastor will
speak in the morning on Work as a
Necessity and Grace Bible school
at noon. Service at South Barre in
the evening.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10:45 a. M; Wednesday evening at
1880 ;readingroom open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from 2 to o'clock,
at 7 Summer street.
Third Sunday after Trinity, Church
Of the Good Shepherd Holy Commun-
ion 715 o. NJ, morning Prayer and ser
mon 1890 a. m, Sunday school ~.
Evening Prayer and sermon TOO P. m.
AT the Baptist church tomorrow the
pastor viii preach both morning and
evening. His morning subject viii be
~The Blues, Their Cause and Cure,
and for the evening, Lengthening the
Cords and Strengthening the Stakes.
st. Monica's Catholic church, Rev. P.
! M. McKenna, pastor. 1st Mass at 8
o'clock, Rev. A. Conf, Children's Mass,
. o'clock, Rev. 81 f. Cray; Parish Mass
| l1030 o'clock, Rev. E. F. Cray; Sunday
school, o'clock p. M; Baptisins,
O'Clock Evening services, 7.30-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
MutinOuS Russian BattleShip
At KuStenii.
CREW GIVES UP STRUGGLE
All Last Night Grew Exchanged Signals
With Russian Gunboat Psesuope
Which Is Yet Loyal
to Russia

Kustenji, Roumania July S.-The mu-
tinous Russian battleship Kniaz Potem-
kin arrived here at midnight. The port
captain boarded the vessel Cor a confer
ence with the crew.
Throughout the night the Potemkin
exchanged flash signals with the Rus
sian gunboat Psesuope, which was inside
the harbor and which 50 far has re-
mained loyal to the government.
a deputation from the Potemkin row.
ed ashore this morning 70 treat with
the authorities for the surrender Of the
battlesbip and the torpedo boat which
has accompanied her on her piratical
cruise over the Black sea. The mutt
neers offered to surrender the Potemkin
and eonsort on the same terms offered
by the Rumanian authorities on Mon
day.
The authorities said the same terms
would be offered, but they asked that
the breech blocks from the guns be
surrendered as a pledge Of good faith on
the part Of the mutineers. After hear
ing the offer Of the authorities the depu-
tation returned to their vessel to consult
with their comrades. The mutineers
appeared to be anxious that no harm
should come to the vessel but did not
want her handed over to the Russian
government. They offered to present the
vessel to Roumania but the tender was
not accepted. Two sailors from the
vessel who rowed ashore with the dele
CATION dserted as soon as they reached
the quay.
Finally the Kniaz Potemkin was sur.
rendered to the authorities at one this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
MANY FIREMEN HURT.
Burned at Fire IN the Upper Floors Of
Factory Building

New York, July s. Upward Of a score
Of firemen We're seriously burned or over
come by smoke last night during a fire
which destroyed the upper floors of a
seven story factory building at Hudson
street aud Ninth avenue. The most
seriously injured, all of whom were
taken to a hospital, were Lieut. Moth
and Firemen Fred Werner, John Find
ley, Robert Johnson, Lawrence Easleyi
Frank Lennon and Neil Donahne
Others less seriously hurt attended on
the spot and many Of them gallantly re-
turned TO work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
DR.. MERRow,s YACHT.
Is Ashore on valcour Island With Holes
Stove in Her.

Burlinton, July s.-The 40 foot cabin
yacht Blanche, owned BY DR.. j. w.
Merrow, is ashore on the rocks on the
north side of Yaleour Island with sew.
eral holes in her bottom.
DIR. Merrow and family and a party
Of friends lett the city Monday for a
cruise on the lake They took along a
tent and went ashore on Valoour 20 re-
main few days in camp. While they
were away from the yacht wind came
Up, driving her upon the rocks.
Assistance was received from platts-
burgh and arrangements viii be made
"a take the boat off the rocks and re-
pair her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
DRUGGIST HAS OLD BOOK.
D. r. Davis was Printed in London il
1720.

d. T. Davis, the druggist, has well
preserved edition Of an old English Dis
pensatorg which he claims is the oldest
one to be owned in the state The book
is Bates Dispensatory and Pharmaco-
poeia and was printed in London in
1920 It is also q copy Of the first edi-
ton that was ever printed in the Eng
lish language Previous to this edition
dispensatories were printed in Latin.
The book is dedicated to William III,
king Of England, Scotland, ireland and
France, and the preface is dated Dec
~ 1898. 1t is most interesting to read
the antiquated prescriptions that were
made ia those days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
INTERCTTY.

Summary Runs made, by Matthews
2, Aldinger, Hayes, Simon 2, Shelley,
Ashmore, Mcmahon, Shaughnessy; earn
ed runs, Burlington 3, Intercity ] two
base hits, Ashmore. Shaughnessy, Davis,
Matthews; sacrifice hit. Brennan; stolen
bases, Aldinger ., Skelley, Morey; first
base on balls, off Wigs !, of Davis
2 left on bases, Burlington s, Intereity
10; first bases on balls, Burlington i,
Intercity ! struck out, by Wigs s,
BIZ Davis 3; passed balls, Brennan p;
hit BY pitched ball, Ashmore, Burnss
time. 1850; umpire, Ready.
Tie score Of the farce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
ARRESTED For SEEMING.
Two Wells Men Say They're Not
Guilty.

Rutland, July s.--B. II. stiekney OF
this city, who was recently appointed
fishand game warden for Rutland county,
has begun an active campaign against
seiners at Lake ST. Catherine, making
his first two arrests yesterday. The re-
spondents are Charles and George Mar
shall of Wells, uncle and nephew.
The two men were arrested and taken
TO poultaeY where they were erraigned
before Justice Il. G. Ripley on the
charge of seining fish, They pleaded
not guilty, waived examination and
we're bound up to the September term
OF the county court Bail was fixed al
$3.50 in each case and as they were un-
able to furnish it they were placed in
the county JAIL States Attorney r, a
Lawrence appeared for the State in yes.
teday's hearing at Poultney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
MRS. WALLACE BRUCE.
Died Yesterday Afternoon Of Tube su-
Iosis

l0SlS.
AIRS. Wallace Bruce died at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home
on North Main street Of tuberculosis.
She was taken with hemorrhage Of the
lungs about nine months apo. but IN
the past four months had been much
better
The deceased would have been III
years old next Monday. She was mar.
ried to Alr. Bruce only last April. Her
maiden name was Ida Peacha. She
had many friends in this city. She
was q popular saleslady in Homer Fits
store until taken sick ana forced to
give up work. She leaves, besides her
husband, one sister, Mrs. John Bresaw.
Of North Main street.
Mass viii be said at ST. Monica !
church Monday morning vt o'clock
and the body will be taken on the
1880 train to Laconia. N. III, for buf
ial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08

man, Eaton; sacrifice hit, Deiningers 3
stolen bases, Dowd 2, Deininger, Aiding
er, Skelley, Yamey; first base on balls.
off Yarney /, off Shaughnessy 4 passed
ball, Eaton; first base on errors, Burling-
ton 2; left on bases, Burlington s, In
tereity 2; struck out, By Vickers 3,
by Shaughnessy /; wild pitch, shaugh-
Messy; time, 1.15; umpire, Ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
WHY APPERIoUs DIDN'T PLAY.
Intercity's Southern Fielder Has Aver
sions to Matthews, colored Ball Star.


The reason why sam Apperious did
not play with the Intercitys in the BUR-
lington game yesterday was race preiu.
dice. Sam draws the color line, and
Matthews, the Burlington short stop, IS
dark So, the earlier report that Ap-
perious would not play in games where
Matthews figured was borne out. This
antipathv to anything dark Is not new
to the slender right fielder, who is a
Southerner from Alabama, he brings to
Vermont the prejudice which is common
in his territory When Apperious was
playing with the Georgetown University
nine he refused to play in the Harvard
games for the same reason, and Mat
thews was the bone Of contention at
that time, also. Burlington plays here
today, and it will be interesting to
note what stand the local management
win take, whether they will allow a
regular outfelder to take a vacation
when the Intercitys play Burlington, Or
whether Sam will be given the aIterna-
tive Of playing or leaving the team
Matthews, BY the way, Is infusing
new ginger into the Queen City aggrega-
tion. He Is one Of the best ball players
ever turned out Of Harvard University,
and he was also a star end on the
Crimson foot ball eleven. His athletic
abilities and his personal eharacteristics
made of him hero of the Cambridge
university, aud iB was reekoned one Of
the most popular men during his last
two years there Besides being an athlete
sMatty0 is a good student He il a
nrodupf nf TazEaa0aa Pnnf-ar n Wash.
ington's institution for colored people
He went from that school to Exeter
Academy and from there to Harvard,
graduotias from the latter institution
last month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
ARREST sAEDERsoN AGAIN.
Charged With Stealing Shoe Uppers
from the State Prison.

Windsor, July s.-AIvah Sanderson,
the ex-guard at the state prison, who
was recently acquitted IN county court
Of the charge Of furnishing conyiets
at the prison with drugs, etc, was ar
rested yesterday By Deputy Sheriff j.
II. Kiniry on the charge Of petty lar
eeny. The information was fled by
States Attorney Batchelder and charges
that sanderson took shoe uppers from
the prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
pLArrsBuRe IN Dee LEAD.
Two Victories over Rutland Yesterday
Puts New Yorkers Ahead.

PIattsbmg, n. Y, July s.-HiIde.
brand, the home teams star twirleri
pitched both games Of the double header
against Rutland yesterday and won
both of them, thereby putting the locals
in the lead Of the Northern league. The
first game was easy because Of the
ease with which plattsburg matched up
with Dolan's curves There was more Of
an argument in the second because Do.
escher allowed but FIVE hits in the seven
innings that the game lasted. The best
work Of the day, outside Hildebrand'
pitching. was the clever work Of Kuhns
the home teams third baseman.
Summary of first game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
lis capture Ordered.

Odessa, July s.--yice Admiral Chouk-
min has telegraphed the governor general
Of Odessa that the Black Sea feet has
been ordered to capture or destroy the
hniaz Potemkin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
Russian Cruiser at TheodosIa.

Theodosia, July s.-A Russian cruiser
has arrived TO protect the town.
The inhabitants, who fled while the
Kniaz Potemllin was in port, are re-.
turning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
summary Of tirst game
Tha scnre hr innlncs.

Earned runs, Rutland 1 Plattsburg
4 stolen bases, Ray, Kuhns, CosgTave,
Mcdonnell; two base hit, Mcdonnell;
double plays, Boucher to Shean to Ray
2, Wells to Bottemus; bases on balls,
off Dolan 4 struck out, by Dolan 2.
by Hildebrand z; passed balls, stolter;
sacrifice hit, McDonnelli time, 1855.
Summary Of second game;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-08
MoRRIsvILLE DROWNING.
Glee Twiss Lost Life in the LamoiIle
River Yesterday

Morrisville, July s.-Glee Twiss, the
twelve -year-old daughter Of Clark
Twiss, who lives on the Wolcott road,
about three miles from this village,
while bathing in the LamoilIe river yes
terday with some young companions,
was seized with cramps and was
drowned.