davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-10-18
WILDCAT CAUSES
FARMERS DEATH
Dropped From Tree 10 Neck
Of His Horse.
Went 70 Rescue OF Horse and
Was Attacked by
The Cat.

jacksonville, KY, Oct. 10-Last
night as ne was returning 10 his home
in the Pond river country, near here.
Mr.. Walter Layne. one of the nosi
prominent farmers of this county, was
the victim of most unusual al
tack.
Mr.. Layne had been 10 this city
attendin court and was driving
slowly along, when some animal, pre-
sumably a wildcat, dropped from an
overhanging limb ONO the neck of his
horse.
When the horse Mr.. Layne was
driving felt the animal on his neck,
it broke and ran, throwing MIR. Layne
over a cliff and into the river below
Mr.. Layne fell into deep pool,
which broke his fall to some OK eni.
He clambered out, and was sitting
on the side of the road, when mis-
horse, having gone around me bend,
came along dragging Inc buggy,
with animal still on its neck.
Mr.. Layne succeeded in stopping
the horse, whereupon the creature
deserted The horse, which was al
most dead, and attacked him, biting
Gir. Layne in the chest and neck, and
scratching out both mis- eyes.
Mr.. Layne finally got rid OF me
maddened animal and dropped across
his buggy, which caused the horse
to start again, and he was dragged
to his home, some TWO miles away,
in this manner. He was discovered
as ne reached the gate of mis- farm,
and medical aid reached him in
short time, but he died a few hours
afterward, after telling of the man
ner in which he was injured.
Mr. Layne was prominent locally
in political circles, and was at one
time connected with the coal indus
try in this county. He has son,
who is a cashier in bank in Nash
Vile. The horse was shot.
A party of about fifty men, arm
ed with sho,guns, are i'll the woods
and bottoms near the scene Of the
attack, searching for the animal,
which Mr.. Layne described as weigh
ing about 100 pounds and having the
general appearance OF a wild cat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
COURT FINES AND ! 'FoRFElTs
Justice Crutehne1d Deals out Justice

Justice Crutchncid Deals out Justice
& with 11cnvy Iinnd.
IA. w. Moseley. colored. was fined
So and put under 800 security for
twenty days n the Police Court yes,
tsreafenins tSre msrSnf IL 81 nraaer ,is enafse .
Tony Sanyour, Angeles Gragnani.
George Cherert and a. simon. all re-
ported on 81 State summons for labor
ing at their trades and calllngs on
the. sabbath, appeared In the court
and paid each the forfeit OF So with
costs.
!, Charles Williams alias John VII.
stealinE s35 II cash, a ,35 watch and
S. worth OF clothing from Wade Smith.
125 and al 81 pair Of shoes from Peter
Tinslcy. He was found guilty OF petit
larceny and was sent to jail for SIX
montfs.
Charles Gillian was found guilty Of
he'ng he Z s,ot5 drunk and M disorderly on an a.,
put under 500 security for thirty days.
Alfred Cary. for Ike offense on a
Main Street car. received like pun
shment.
John Randolph paid SO and costs
for being disDrderly and refusing to
move when ordered to do SO by Ser
geant Tyler and Policeman Duffy.
court on the charge of asaulting Lucy
Martin. His case was continued to
November I'd. and he was bailed In the
sum of 5000.
Ernest Joneg colored. was fined
SO on the charge Of being 1isorderly.
Emma Fill, colored. was found
gai,ty g. OF being ,hisorderly, and as;
$40. and put under 800 security for
thirty days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
FIFTY MILLIONS
LOANED TO BANKS
Since September Nearly Seventy
Millions Have Been. De-
posted.
TREASURY AvERTs PANIC
Never Before Have Such Large
Sums Been Placed in De-
positary Banks.
TREASURY AvERTs PANIC
positary Banks.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. October 29.-
President Roosevelt was in conference
with all the members of his Cabinet
excep: Secretary Taft for more than
two hours to-day. The financial situa-
ton was under consideration. Secre-
tary Cortelyou shares the view that
the general money situation through
out the country. and especially in New
York, is steadily improving. Although
he is averse to making any publi.,
statement on the subject, IL is known
that he regards the situation with far
greater equanimity than at any time
during the last ten days. During the
last seven days he has deposited In the
national banks a sum approXimatins
$50,000,00O, and since early in Septem-
ber when tile secretary began his
weekly distributions. nearly $70,000,0U9
have been deposited. which brings the
amount OF public funds now In the
national banks up to s215, 100000, OF
which about s125oo,ooo has been de-
posted to the credit of government
disbursing officers.
During President Cleveiand's first
term very large amounts of public
funds Were deposited in the national
banks for the declared purpose of re-
llieving the Treasury of Il burdensonls
surplus, but never before in the history
of the country have such large sums
been placed with deposltary banks tc
avert threatened trouble in times oi
unusual disturbance In the financial
centres.
Secretary cortelyou remained will
the President some time after the con-
clusion of the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30

BERLIN October 29.--Maximilien
Harden. editor of Die Zukunft, was
acquitted to-day in the suit brought
against him hy General Count Kuno
Won Voltke, formerly Military Cover
nor OF Berlin. for defamation OF char
acter. In addition, General Won Moltke
was condemned to bear the costs OF the
trial. The trial. which began October
23d. attracted the greatest interest
throughout Germany. Counsel for
Harden charged that the court clique.
of which Won Moltke was a member.
was guilty of infamous practices, and
also had sought to exercise undue in
fluence over Emperor William. The
names of Prince Philip zu Ealenburg.
eX-German Ambassador to Vienna, and
Lieutenant-General William Won Ho-
henau, one OF the Emperor's adjutants.
were mentioned by Harden as being
members OF the clique referred to as
the "Round Table" and an army Of
hcer who had served in the guard
corps at Potsdam, testified to having
taken part in orgies at the house OF
Major Count Lynar. which had re-
suited In the dismissal from the SER
vice in disgrace of the count and
Lteutenant-General Won Hohenau.
Decision of the Court.
Won Moltke denied that such clique
us the Round Table, could exist and
also denied the other charges brought
against him. Harden declined to with
draw anything he has written on the
subject. but said he did not accuse
Won A1oltke OF crime.
Justice Kern. the presiding justice.
to-day made the verdict as easy for
Won Moltke as was consistent with the
|concluslons arrived at. He said Har-
den was justified in what he had writ
| ten; but that there was no evidence
that Won Noltke had at any time acted
upon abnormal inclinations or that he
knew what took place ut Major Count
Lina's villa or Of Lieutenant-General
Hohenau's behavior. Harden. when
the verdict was announced. was cheered
by the. spectators present in court and
by the large crowd of people waiting
| in the rain outside. Won Moltke heard
the verdict with impassiveness
Important Political Effect.
The trial is already having consid-
erable political effect
One hundred and forty Socialist daily
newspapers are attacking the monar-
/ lch1cali principle With studied fury,
mocking, snecring savagely and assail-
ing the exotic conditions which have
been described as "flourishing In the
hot-house atmosphere Of the court
where the sovereigntis surrounded. the
Socialists claim, with companions and
councillors the corruption Of whose
private lives taints their Judgment on
home and foreign questions.
THE newspapers, regard lTss of par
ty affiliations. printed full accounts
of the proceedings. and some OF the
influential liberal papers. like the
\ lFrankfurter Aeitung, affirm that 1t is
evident that In the Moroccan contro--
Iversy with France Germany followed
two pollcies-that OF the Foreign Office
and that Of the sovereign-the latter
being attributed to Prince zu Eulen-
burg's influence working independently
OF His Majesty's constitutional advis-
ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
SAYS HARTJE is PERJURER
Answer of Mrs. Hurtjc Ii Scathins-
ArrniEnment of Her Husbnnl.

Answer of Mrs. Hnrtjc Il ScathinE-
Arrangement of Her Husband,
PITTSBURG, PA, October 29.-Em-
eoantef- cnT charges ana and combining refu-
tation with denial. the answer of Airs.
Mary Scott Hartje to her husband S
petition to have the Hartje divorce
case reopened In the Superior Court,
sitting in Philadelphia. WAS made pub
lie by Attorney John Freeman, the wo-
mans counsel. in this CITY, to-day. The
answer Of Mrs. Hartje makes denial
of ever writing any letters to- Coach
man Nadine and denies that she com-
'm,tted perjury at the last hearing.
The most sensational scathing is given
to Howard I.appe, who. it IS alleged,
sold the Ida Scott letters to Mr..
Hartjc, and TO Mr.. ilartje for his nc-
5tion in securing damaging testimony
against his wife. One part of the
Ida Scott affidavit. which explains the
srusition taken by her In regard to the
Lappe letters, Is as follows:
rustus ius iiart1e, ntusE or the IiaTtje divorce
Proceedings containea II the Jsts Letters;
Lappe We're Written at the suggestion
and tlictation of the said Lappe. ne
stating that with such letters he could
force my father to consent to..our mar
rirga. am informed and believe that
with this end in view the said Lappe
did exhibit some of said letters 70
nv father, and sold the same to the
said Hartje or his agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
AGED. PEDESTRIANS TRAMP
=. r. Weston. Aged 90. Leave. Portland

e. r. Weston, Aged 90, Leave. Portland
to Walk to ChicnEO.
PORTLAND MAINE, October %
Planning to duplicate his feat OF forty
years ago of walking to Cnicago.< a
distance of 1850 miles, in twenty -siX
days, Edward payson Weston started
at 8 o'clock tonight from the Portland
post-office amid cheers and good
wishes Of 1000 people who had gath
cred to see him start. He is sixty
nine years of age. Mr.. Weston was
greeted by number OF friends, lnclud-
Ing former Mayor James p. Baxter.
who watched the departure forty years
ago, and was accompanied to tho South
Portland city line by Joseph G ster,,
him over the route on the first, walk.
Mayor Clifford witnessed his depart
ure and administered an oath that the
Of the feat should be COM
piled With.
MI. Weston expects to arrive at
Chicago postt-offics at p. M.4Thurs-
day, November aSth; averaging fifty
miles n dav. He will go by way of
Boston. Troy, Utica, Syracuse. Buffa-
10. To'edo and Cleveland There was
an arrangement for Henry schmehl,
OF Chicago, to start at the same time
for Portland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
BREAK INTO FIVE STORES
Thieves Looking for Cash Get Only
Smnll AmOrint

'IhIeSes looking for Cash Get Only
Small Amount.
Entrance was attempted, and in some
cases effected, In five stores near the
Sixth Street Market on Saturday night
but the only losses suffered BY th.
merchants were about SO in cash. some
smoking tobacco and one umbrella.
r. Cephas. grocer, No. 603 East Clay
Street. lost >some cigars and smoking
tobacco: A. Brown. No. sos East Clay
street. lost the paddock to his door.
which was broken off and taken away
by the thieves; an attempt was made
tn enter the grocery store OF John T..
Kennedy. No. 60T East Clay Street, bu.
nothing is missed, entrance was gained
to the Globe Supply Company's store.
but nothing was stolen; the Grand
Union Tea Company lost about SIPS
taken from the cash register: and the
f. Perkinson Bakery, of No. 421 North
Sixth Street, lost about $1.65, taken
from tho cash register.
In every case entrance was gained
by breaking the lock to the front doors.
The thieves were evidently looking
only for money. for except the tobacco
and cigars nothing else was stolen.
The matter was reported to the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
ASKS LEGISLATIVE
AID FOR MILITARY.
Adjutant General Files
Report Making Number
Of Recommendations.
CONDITION OF
ORGANIZATION
Suggests 10000 Annual Appro-
priation and Camp Grounds
and Rifle Range-Wot,ld
Forbid Discharge OF
Employees for Obey s,
ing Orders.
~
For Improvement Of Militia

"F'irst-It iS earnestly suggested
that you will recommend tO the
LcEtsinturc the appropriation Of
the amount for the needs nj the
Virginia Volunteers OF $4,000 ppr
nnnum.
"Second-'ThRt the Legislature he
nskctl To provide for the purchase
and erection OF buildings on n per-
lnnncnt cnmr ground, which should
include n rifle range and the care
OF sumc.
"'rhird-Rcvlsion OF state MILL
tRry laws 40 as to eliminate ohsO-
lctc portions thereof and conform
tU modern requirements. g
"F'ourtI,-A Inw forbidding em-
ploycrs to discharge or otherwise
punish amy emp1nyc for attendance
nntler orders or drills, or other ttu-s
Ties required under the statutes.
'.F'ifth-A law requiring counties
or towns In which compnn1.s are
lOcnted to butld sufficient nccommst,-.
tlntfOns In the shape Of nrmOrics or
other suitable plnccA for the homes
OF the compnnies, and the prc.er-f
vntiOn OF the military equipment
given by the United States, md for
which the Commonwealth ls ut I'LL,
times rcsponstble.''--Re --Recommenda
tions of Acknowledgement in report
2 to Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
OPPOSE WOMAN, SUFFRAGE.

Universulist Church Convention vote"
now1, En- chiscn,cnt Resolution.
pilI.ADEI.PHIA, PA, October 29.--
The biennial convention OF the Uni
versalist Church In business session
here to-day placed itself on record
as against the enfranchisement of wo-
mon and declared for a uniform divorce
law. 1t also declared for reformatory
of prisoners Instead OF
capital punishment. The question of
woman suffrage, was brought up by
Rev. Henrietta Moore, Of Ohio, who
offered resolution In which II was
set forth that the unlYersalist Church
recognized no differencein inseN in faith
The convention was askedfto stand for
the womehs enfranchisemenL and the
resolution WAS Votedi down after q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
MAID REscUEs MISTRESS
Two Women Have Desperate BattI
WITH negro burglar in Dark.

NEW YORK, October 2e.-Mrs. Law
renee p. Bodkin. of No. 1921 Bedford
Avenue, BROOKLYN, awoke at about 3
O'clock yesterday morning to find the
a masked negro burglar, flashing in
he. eyes. She called for help.
The negro attacked her and was
Hilda Waldo came to the rescue. She
attacked the burglar with such vigor
that he drew. his. revolver, compelled
the maid to desist and backed out OF
the door. The cries OF Mrs. Bodkin
had been heard and the police had
been summoned. but they arrived too
late to capture the negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
is DECLARED OFF
President S. ]. Small Announces
Terms of Alleged Settle
ment Of 1t.
10 REINsTA1E STRIKERS
He Also Announces That Ten
Per Cent. Increase Will Be. /
Paid to. All.
REINsTATE STRIKERS

NEW YORK, October 29.--S. ]. Small
recently deposed as president of tho
Commercial photographers Union. who
arrived in New York from the West
to-day and was refused permission tc
address tho local branch OF the union
at a meeting in the afternoon. Tonight
sent out a statement to the public
calling off" the telegraphers' strike.
After reciting his efforts to bring about
a settlement of the trouble advanta-
geous to the strikers. and the action
of the union in declaring his Office
vacant and electing q successor. Small
says:
II feel 1t my duty as the recognized
leader and legally elected president OF
the aforesaid organization to Issue
this statement, declaring chaotic con-
dition TO exist within our official ranks
and further declaring the telegraphers
strike, unquestionably the greatest and
cleanest fought battle of recent years
at an end, dating from Wednesday, Oc-
tober 80. 1907. ana on the following
terms. towt:
Terms of Settlement.
'.All strikers will be reinstated with
out discrimination, except those against
whom serious charges can be sustained
the accused to have the privilege OF
making defense in writing through me
when their cases will receive prompt
and careful consideration.
The 10 per cent. increase granted
March I, 1907. Will be strictly adhered
to-
Other matters mentioned In the bill
of grievances to be taken up and con-
sidered upon my return to New York
within ten days. provided the strikers
accept and act upon these instruc.
tlons."
Small declares he is willing, to 'await
vindication at the next regular con:
vention to be held in Milwaukee mex
june
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
NAVY GOODS STOLEN
Over $4,000 Worth Found In Norfolk
SecOnd-Hand Shops. n
Special to The Times Dlspntch.]
NOR lNOI4K - VA . lctaher- 0Q---In.

i SoNeclaI TO The Times UlspntCh,J
NORFOLI{, VA. October 29.-In q
raid to-night on four secondhand
shops on Church and Water Streets BY
Special Agent Cutchlngs, of the Nor
folk. Navy Yard, Detective Wright, Of
Norfolk. and a squad Of United States
marines, navy. goods to the value OF
$4,000 were recovered. y
The. stuff, which consists principally
of sailors wearing apparel. had been
stolen by sailors and marines from the
navy store rooms in the Navy Yard,
and either pnwned or sold at the shops
where is was found. The raid created
consternation among the owners OF
the shops and other small shopkeepers
In. that vicinity. Men, women and
children Joined In q great uproar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
REFUSES TO EAT IN PRISON
Train Bandit Has Also Gone Nearly
Naked Four Years.


NEW YORK, October 29.-Erorts
by few steadfast friends to have the
sentence of Oliver Curtiss Perry COM
muted have revealed the. fact that for
1892 startled the entire country with
the boidness OF his train-robbing cx-
ploits. has not eaten particle of food
or worn a stitch OF outer clothing. ex-
cept togo.
Since November 10, 1908, he has re-
ceived nourishment through a tube.
not because it is necessary. but simply
rather than eat the regular prison
fare. Perry declares he will never
take bite Of food SO long as he is in
Dannemora Hospital.
# Perry claims that he is not insane,
and that he will prove it by eating
again and wearing clothing IL given
his freedom. He is blind having
ruined his eyes to gain the sympath
OF his relatives. who deserted him
wears ago. .iI r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
DUEL IN BERLIN SCANDAL
Six Challenges Issued, Two OF Them to
Count Won NIOltke.

BERLIN. October ga number OF
duels will rol,ow the Won Moltke- Har-
den libel trial. Court gossip. has 1t that
Q thorough shaking up is due In army
and civil official circles. such as Ger
many has never known.
Furious at the severe questioning to
which his wife was subjected on tho
witness stand. Baron Won Elbe. pres-
ent husband OF Count Won Moltke's d.
Yorcedf wife. has challenged Won Moltke
to light him. 7'fS "a I
baron Won Ilruse Baroness Won
Elbe's son by q marriage previous TO
that with Won sMoltke, has also sent his
second to the latter. -Four other duels
are reported to be Imminent. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
SON OF COLONEL ANDREWS
TO MARRY MISS SIMMONS s
4(special to THE Tlmes-D ispatch.)

II, S(special to The Tlmes-D ! spatch.)
III EsALIllGEI, N. c., October 29-An-
5nouncement Is made of the approach-
ing marriage Of Mr.: Graham Andrews.
Youngest son OF Colonel a. =, .An-
Southern Railway Company. and Miss
Eliza simmons. daughter OF United
States Senator NJ, Simmons. the cere-
lmony to be in the Church Of the
tvelnber8 9th, at $50 II, g M. Mr.. Ans
.drewaS Is teller Of tho Citizens National
Bank here. ~ ~ - ~ " ss 8si9 y lsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
Make Special Rates
for Fairs Last Days

Special to The Times-D D!spatcl.
NORFOLK, yA., October :O.--'The
general passenger agents Of rail-
day Antl tlecltled to reduce the rrte
Of travel to the exposition for the
cIOsiAR days OF the fair, making u
rate OF one cant ~ mile on 'rMcs-
days, Thurstlnyx and Saturdays, to
become effective November lst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
MAN BURNED WITH HOME
Credited With Having Money. and Ma,
Hnve Been Murdered.

Especial to The Times.Dispatch.1
DANVILLE, VA. October ga
special to the Register from Toshes.
this county. says. Armistead Craft. a
respected darkey about sixty-five
years of age. was found going up In
flames with his house and alIsits con-
tents yesterday morning about 6
o'clock, and all was COON In ashes ex.
cept his heart and few other small
pieces of flesh. He had been living by
himself for many years. and was
credited with having boarded up some
money.
1t is believed by many that Craft
was murdered for the purposs, OF rob-
berry and the house burned to destroy
traces OF the crime. A coroner's Jury
was summoned and returned verdict
that the negro died from unknown
causes. The dead man was on the
bed. with his head at the foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
LADY FALLS INTO FIRE
Mrs. Thurman Fulshunl burned to
E Death mt Wilson. n. c..

~ SpeCInI 70 'TNe ITlhlts- DlNpHtch,I ~
WILSON, N. c., October 2a.--The peo-
pie Of Wilson We're shocked this morn
Ing when It became known that Mrs.
Thurman Fulghum, a bride of a few
" Mrs. Fu' 'ghum met q horrible death
at her home on Park Avenue, She
had gone into the dlning-room to give
orders for a fire to be built In the
and in ten minutes her niece, four
years old, entered her aunt's room and
found her aunt burned to crisp. She
had fallen In the fireplace, 1t Is
Rnd that SHE was dead before being
burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
MUST NOT CHEW GUM. /.

Any Fuptl OF Wincheater School
Specie g. The Times, Dispatch, j
l WIN CHESTER VA, October 29.-
Any pupil OF the Winchester public
jsch1ol sch, capght hpusing chaWing;guM
Immediately expelled. Principal N, d.
Cool reported to school board to-day
that the habit was growing among
He was INSTRUCTED to dismiss pupils
caught chewing Rnnn. 13s N N t'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30
STOP sToC1 SPECULATION.

New Orleans Clearing House Refnscs
S Money for This Purpose. KAN
NEW ORLEANS, La, October 29.--
Tho Louisiana Stock Exchange and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30

Secretary Cortelyou remained will
the President some time after the con-
clusion of the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-30

Small declares he is willing to await
vindication at the next regular cons
vention to be held In Milwaukee next
Jllne.n
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

walk often him stumble fall but baby his the
he finally walking falling.
S
C many are +
A n =
to ouro o make al
he
real
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

IdIIIIIy IOT q IIIGIIIIIG, DtSIUG
multiplying itself many times.
Conservatively calculating the
income to be received from
the Pacific coast factory, and
factories to be built in Chi
cago. Pittsburg and New
York, and from the revenue
to be derived from the sale
of patent rights to foreign.
countries, we will doubtless
be able to declare large divi-
dends upon a valuation of $25
per share.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

There thousands who have lying idle banks
friend dhas asbenal anno
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Ross onlatng PmP
tina eyonha ea youca tanea to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
steel Rails are Defective.

Chicago. April Sl.--Bad steel rails
are causing many Of the disastrous
wrecks on American railways accord.
Ing to statement made Tuesday by
some Of the most prominent operating
officials In the United States, who are
in Chicago attending the spring meet
ing Of the American Railway associa-
ton. Aided by chemical experts and
metallurgists committee composed
Of operating officials have been max
ing an investigation Of this matter
and have come to the conclusion that
an exceedingly dangerous percentage
Of the steel rails manufactured today
have the latent flaw which causes
hem to snap and break under the I'M
pact of q fast train.