davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25

1t looks as though Bryan has a
cinch on the election to the Presi-
dency Of the United States. His
prospects are growing better all the
time, and doubling "Thomases" may
prepare for the shock which is very
likely to occur at the coming No
vember election. The people are
with Bryan in his advocacy of guar
anteeing bank deposits, they indorse
his position on the tariff question
and the masses are with him because
he wants the rights of the laboring
classes protected. The signs Of the
times point to Mr.. Bryan's trium-
plant election, and it would not
surprise us if his majority should
be greater than that received by
President Roosevelt four years ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25
The Sturdy Oak

has its beginning with the implanted
acorn, likewise the Tree of Forum,
takes root with the opening of a saving,
account. One Dollar is sufficient t.
start an account. -Four per cent OF
deposits.
BANK OF LEFL0RE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25
Lost.

One gold bracelet OF public road be-
tween Greenwood and Itta Bena. $500
reward. W. H. SCATES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25
Wanted.

Position by young man, capable book.
keeper and Office man. Address II,
care Commonwealth. 25-2t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25

Married. At the residence Of t.
brides mother, on Sunday. the 1otn
inst, Miss Mary Ada East and Mr.. NJ =
DeIafosse, Dr.. VIM. Irvine oliciatlne
Only . few relatives and intimat.
friends Of the happy couple were Pre-.
ent to witness their marriage. "
wish for Mr.. and Mrs. DeLAfosse : lops.
happy and prosperous married lie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25

Obituaries, Tributes Ut Respect and
Cards Vt Thanks in this paper will he
charged for 40 the rateuf 3 cents a line.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25
For Rent.

Two Rooms, apply at 30l George ST.
corner =. Washington.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25

Wanted---Plai sewing.
Work done at home, Or will "a
out and work by the day.
Mrs, Sallie Brady, near furni-
ture factory. Phone Mrs..
Duke.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-25
FOR Rent.

All or part of my residence on
corner of E. Front and George SD.
Will rent furnished or unfurnished
CARRIE E. GILLESPIE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

nrohsbyitv is that the end is not yet The
way Il came about was a notice that the
Union Pacific Railroad was going 10 move
its stock yards where 1t is presunleu 1'
they would be much handler TOT thelii, Ou'
more of a nuisance to the clty' anu on
Tuesday morning they had toroe Oh "he"
fencing in the yards where they "ar.eu ,.l
thar, our chief of Police Setback waited
a., them and preparations were made for
serving an Injunction. Just about that time
the work of fencing ceased and further
orders from headquarters of the company
asked for. What the result will be, no one
can foreten, but 1t is very likely the stock
Yards will not be located where they said;
for Columbus has good officers, good courts
ana no one wanted the stocks in the heart
of the city.-Columbus Letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

The situation was at once teiesraphed TO
the quartermaster general and the head
Of the military staff Of the army at wash
ington and immediate action urged which
we see has been done
The prompt action OF Senator Burkett
in introducing the emergency measure for
the relief Of Fort Crook excites our sin
cerest admiration and thanks. The appro-
priations for the fiscal year now available
are about exhausted and without this
prompt emergency action the situation
would be very serious at Fort Crook. As
1t Is the slate Shingles will have to be
procured from New England points, nota-
bly, from Maine and other points where
the slate shingle quarries are located. With
the appropriation as contemplated for re-
pairing the damage at the fort. which may
be even greater than we can now hurriedly
estimate, there win be a busy time at the
fort in the very near future.
The storm cut many very queer freaks
about the buildings I noticed one in
stance where a piece OF slate roofing was
driven into a telegraph pole two or three
inches without damaging the slate shingle.
Another was where some glass goblets
were blown from a table in one of the
officers quarters and have disappeared
completely, evidently blown out the win
dow. while setting right by them were
other glasses that were not disturbed So
1t was With a fine candelsbra; part of the
candelabra was torn away completely,
while the other part escaped injury
About five minutes before the storm
Contract Surgeon McMillen and two civil
ians were seen leaving the corral in the
doctors rig and when they arrived in front
of the band quarters the doctor and one
Of the civilians abandoned tho rig. The
other one got out and continued to drive
the horse on foot until after he crossed
the car tracks. when he was hit by several
pieces Of flying slate and rendered uncon-
scious and atterward taken to the hospital,
where it was found he had about eight or
ten flesh wohnds ana his clothing torn In
many places by flying slate
AT about the same time a large piece
of slate roofing struck the horse on the
left side just in rear of the fore leg and
passed almost entirely through him. The
horse freed himself from the buggy and in
so doing broke his leg and afterward had
to be shot. It is stated Mr.. Mcmillan had
just sold the horse and buggy to one Of
the men who accompanied him in the rig
for s175. All that could be found of the
buggy were the spokes from the wheels"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
JAMES ]. FEE FOUND GUILTY
Jury Says Alleged Insane Prisoner
is Sane.
THREE HOURS TO REACH VERDICT
Man who Threatened 20 Blow Up
the Merchants National Bank
s- Must GO 60 the Peni-
tentiary.

James ] Zee was found guilty Of black
mail by a jury in criminal court last
night for attempting to extort 5000 from
Luther Drake. president Of the Merchants
National bank by threatening to explode
a bottle which, he said contained nitro
glycerin in Mr.. brakes office unless the
money was forthcoming.
The jury arrived at the verdict after a
little more than three hours OF deliberation.
It retired to the jury room at o'clock
and the verdict was read shortly after
Z o'clock.
The defense conducted by Sidney w
Smith, was based entirely on the theory
fhat Fee was insane when he made the
Threats. The principal insanity witness
was Or. Lee Van Camp who had examined
the prisoner at the county Jail. He ex-
pressed the opinion that ne was insane
and should be confined in an insane
asylum. County Attorney English con-
tended that Fee was sane and knew what
he was doing. He intimated that he had
been doing queer" things IN order to give
color to the insanity plea
At the trial yesterday afternoon, Ed
Coleman, a prisoner in the county jail,
said he thought Fee was of unsound
mind because he was Ia the habit of get
ting up in the night saying he had cramps
in his legs and would pace the floor to stop
the pain; that he was absent-minded. would
walk fast up and down the corridor and
then stop suddenly and begin TO talk So
cialism to someone. Besides this he had
weak eyes.
Evidences of Insanity.
Jaler Osborn started to testify about
letter Fee had written to him in which he
,g,,n.l
prisoner were not real potatoes but manu-
featured. The letter was ruled out by
Judge Sears. Sheriff Bradley testified Fee
insisted on playing cards during religious
services in the Jail and declared socialism
was his only religion. Practically all of
his testimony was ruled out by the court
The state introduced several witnesses in
rebuttal. among them Captain Dunn. who
said Fee had told him Immediately after his
arrest that the bottle contained water and
was harmless. He also said Fee told him
he had read of a man who got $4,000 in
Denver by threatening a banker and he
thought he could get some money the same
way.
The attempted extortion took place on
Ihe morning of March 10 when Fee
entered Mr.. Drake's office and demanded
the money under threat TO blow them
both up together. Mr.. Drake induced him
TO go out to breakfast with him and while
Fee was eating he was arrested by the
police The bottle he had in his pocket
when arrested was taken across the river
to a sand bar and broken by bullet from
a rifle. 1t was found to contain water.
Fee claimed to have been a loser in
Kansas City bank failure He is a socialist
of pronounced opinions and at times justi-
fled his act by saying that he needed the
money and Mr.. Drake did not. At other
times he declared the whole matter was
a joke
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres.

willie and Shenandoah, $4,000 each for build
ings on sites owned by the government;
Ames, for site and building 100000. Sites
are authorized to be purchased in the fol-
lowing Iowa towns; Denison, $500; Fort
Madison. $4,000; Iowa Falls, 1880; Lemars,
$40. 600; Red Oak. SiOOOe, and Upton 5000.
South Dakota: For enlargement of post
office and court house at Sioux Falls, $5O,-
boo: Huron. $65OOO for site and b+iilding and
Rapid City. for purchase of site. $500.
The Nebraska State association in Wash
.ington will tender an informal reception to
Governor George L. Sheldon tomorrow night
at Carroll institute hall
Senator Burkett entertained at luncheon
today Governor Sheldon, Victor Rosewater,
Prof Burnett and Senator Brown.
Tonight Governor Sheldon and Mr.. Rose
water were among the guests OF Chief For
ester clifford Pinchot.
A postoffice has been established at Big
Greek, Cherry county, Neb., with Simon
p. Mickey postmasteE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
The Lowest Leaning Rate

OF any association in the city is that of The Conservative
Savings Loan Association, 1914 Harney street Since
Oct 1s last rate has been 60c per month interest
each 81 90 borrowed, or z Is per cent.
Our plan calls for monthly payment of $11O per 800
borrowed-60c interest and soc dues principal lor $11
per month per 81 900 loan as a minimum $500 of which
is interest and $500 dues [princpal This is the small
est amount per month per 81 1000 fixed by association
in the city, leaving it open to the borrower to pay much
more per month week, whenever he wishes, he
may be pleased to pay. In this way loan may be paid
off in year or ten years, according to the crcum-
and wishes of the borrower He pays interest only
for the time he has the money and may pay off his loan
in full part atany time, stopping interest at once on
the amount repaid
Prompt attention all applications
business applicant
sderation. s.,
the smaller commission
by
profit of present
$2S50000 dividend which
The Conservative Savings & Loan Association
Geo F. Gilmore, Paul W. Kuhns sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
SEVERE STORM AT cANEY. KAN.
Glass Plant is Wrecked and Debris
Takes Fire.

CANEY, Kan, May 14.-A severe storm
struck this city at noon today, wreclling
the plant Of the Caney Glass factory. Fire
broke out Immediately following, and al
though the department succeeded in check
Ing the flames the plant is a complete
wreck. The workmen were out for dinner.
s. J. Rhinehart's store building was un-
rooted, the ball park fence and buildings
were blown to pieces and several other
buildings were damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
Currency Measure Goes Through by
Vote of 1S4 to las.

0OCN W
Vote of 1S4 to I45.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Vreeland
currency bill. agreed upon by the republi-
can caucrs was today put through the
house under special rule by vote OF
1sI to 245. Fifteen so-called insurgents Of
the majority party voted with the demo-
Gratis, who went on record solidly against
the measure.
The closing moments of the debate were
replete with excitement and republican
enthusiasm caused by the refusal Of the
great majority Of the democrats to go on
record for the Williams bill, which had
been offered by Mir. Kahn of California, as
substitute for the Vreeland bill, in ac-
cordance with a well-lald plan of the ma
jorlty leaders to ascertain where the demo-
Gratis stood on the proposition. which, It
was claimed by several, was supported by
Mr.. Bryan. Nnety-three democrats voted
present which aroused the republicans
to a high state Of hilaritys'at the expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

Up OF wn?-superintendent George II.
Thomas, one Of the most prominent educa-
tors In the state, has resigned his position
in McCook, and will engage in the banking
business at his former home in Harvard
This is rather an unusual move-from the
school room to the banking house. II Mr.
Thomas had remained In educational work
we had proposed TO run him against Prof
Frank J. Munday for state superintendent
but Frank could beat a banker. that is
running for offiee.--Beaver City Times
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
ACTION IS GRATIFYING

PrOmptness of senator In Aidtng Fort
Crook Gives Pleasure.
Major d. Z. Mccarthy. chief quarter
master OF the Department OF the Missouri
said Thursday morning;
After examining the conditions at Fort
Crook think that Captain Coins estimate
OF the tornado damage is fairly accurate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

S2-page booklet. entitled 'Gake Sc
crets," is being sent free to those of our
lady readers who will send their grocer's
name to 1gleheart Bros, Desk 9, Evans
vile. Ind. 1t tells how to bake most de-
licious angel food and other cakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE

sundry Civil Appropriations Bill f.
Passed,
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE great sun
dry civil appropriation bill carrying n
total Of about s19O,o0O.QoO was passed by the
senate today. This is the last of the large
supply bills and its passage places the
senate squarely alongside the house in the
consideration of the appropriation bills,
and on the entire fourteen. leaves only the
senera deficiency and the military acad-
emyybi TO be considered by either house.
A portion of the session was devoted to
the consideration Of the bill suspending the
penalty feature of the commodity clause
Of the railroad rate bill.
At 4:3O D. IN, the senate adjourned,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

OF the minority. Only a handful Of demo-
Gratis had the temerity to vote AYE" or
no" The action Of Mr.. Kahn was due to
the refusal of Mr. Williams to present his
bill as a substitute, which, under the rule,
he was specifically authorized to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

Convention at Portland is Overwh elm
ingIy for the Secretary,

convention at Portland II Overwh elm-
ingIy for the Secretary.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 14-Difference of
opinion whether it is best to send to the
national republican convention at Chicago
a delegation instructed 10 support Taft for
the presidential nomination is the only mat
ter which will from appearances. this
morning have to be decided by the repubn-
can state convention here today. The con-
vention will be Overwhelmingly In favor OF
Taft. There is a minority which favors a
second elective term for President Roose-
welt, but 1t is hopelessly small
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
BRYAN MEN LOSE ALL POINTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
dominated by men who have long been out
spoken in their support of Secretary Taft
and strong resolutions will be adopted
today binding the delegation to work and
vote for him, until he is nominated or
withdraws from the contest
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
in a Rapidly Growing
state.

Seed Time-The Pawnees have received
carload of potatoes for seed and we no
ticed the other day that number OF
their wagons were being loaded with grain
for the same purpose.-Columbus Journal.
1874
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

All There-Tillie Gregorsen, Miss H. Tex
ley. Albert Gutru and family. Grandpa
Evans, Tom and Olive Evans. George Evans
and family and the Gregorsens were visit
ing at William Evans, Sunday, after church
and a good old CIoster time was had
Clostef Contents Madison County Repor ,er.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
MISSOURI PROHIBIT1oN1sTs MEET

w. p. Farris of Clinton Nominated
for Governor of state.
JOPLIN, Mo-, May H.-Prohibltionists of
Missouri assembled in state convention here
today and nominated w. p. Farris of Clln-
ton for governor and endorsed w. P. Pal
more for president.
The platform declares for the removal
Of the revenue tax on liquor, condemns the
old parties and demands recognition of pro-
hibtion as an issue by them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
LOUISVILLE APPEALs FOR AID
Money Needed to supply Necessities
of the Homeless.


of the Homeless.
LOUISVILLE, Neb., May H.-(Special
Telegram )-The property loss Of the storr,
will reach $4,000. The Burlington depot
tool house and windmill we're blown to
pieces. Several dwellings were completely
demolished. Trees in what is known as
Riverside park are all twisted off or torn
out by the roots The Bank of Commerce
building is damaged by the pressure. the
roof is gone, and most of the windows In
tho Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
hall above, are broken. Many roofs have
been stripped Of their shingles. The black
smith shop of F. Brand was blown away.
1t will take several days before the streets
can be cleaned up. The Plattsmouth Tele-
phone company has a large force Of men
working on its lines, which are nearly all
down.
The Commercial club met this evening
and adopted measures Of relief, appointed
committees, who have made the following
appeal for aid:
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA.
We, the committee appointed by the
Louisville Commercial club, appeal to you
for aid in behalf Of the people Of Louis
vile who suffered from the tornado which
swept through our town on Tuesday To after,
noon, leaving a number of our people
destitute and homeless. Ten thousand dol
lars will be needed at once to provide
these people with provisions clothing and
furniture, to enable them to again care
for themselves. Al remittanees should Ee
Commercial club Louisville, Neb.
(Signed) J.. j; MArtlELD'
N. w. GAINES,
w. A. CLEGHORN,
Committee.
LOUISVILLE, Neb, May. A-tspecial
Telegram THE two Hester children, who
were injured by the tornado, were still In
serious condition here today, and Mrs
Hester was in a critical condition. Mrs.
Lyon. who sustained broken ribs, was
also not so well.
Contributions have not been received from
outside as yet but a subscription paper
was in circulation among the residents
of Louisville. The Women's Christian Tenn
perance union had succeeded in collecting
$50 in this way at noon
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

The Student speoulsteth-They toll not,
neither do they study. Their only purpose.
II they have any. seems TO be to get to-
gether ana ia the brilliant iisht Uf the
library lamps TO observe the beauties OF the
feminines and the whereabouts Of the mas
culines until II gets late enough TO make a
respectable getaway. Then IN pairs and
which is more often the case individually,
they retire to the hall, there to be joined
shortly by another and to HE away with
ali the satisfaction OF full evenings work
Such are the follies OF youthful days. There
ls no harm done sometimes. and then. again
there is. It is like the game Of cards
good fun II II Is not habitual. but apt
10 lead to ventures. which are purely speeu-
lative.-Daily Nebraskan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

Columbus wins-It looked very much as
though there vas going to be some doings
here the first part OF the week and the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15

Ever try The Bee want AID Columns? II
not, do so, and get satisfactory results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
THE LOVELY RAIN.

ITS getting dry" the farmer said.
And then il rained.
Nebraska state is still ahead
For when Il raineo,
II made its fields all glow anew,
II made the wheat shine green with dew
Whenever you get in a stew.
Why then It rains.
Alfalfa fields are looking fine.
Now Il has rained,
It's bully for the COWS and swine,
This lovely rain.
It's worth a half a million buck
1t tickles man as well as duck,
It's great for corn and garden truck,
This lovely rain.
Cooley in 81. Paul Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-15
HOUSE PASSES vREELAND BILL

1t 4:8O p. m, the senate adjourned,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
STEAMERS BOILER BLOWS UP
one Dead and Dozen Missing ne Re-
suit of Explosion On Carp
Lake Beat

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich Aug IL
One iE known ID be 6shh 4 auyen or
mu-s are missing AND sUpRsss6 70 Re
drowned. two are fziEny injured and a
number are EsriouBly hurr, sE the result
q tas blowing Irp u The steamer Lsslsnu
or Carp lake rpdEy-
The steamer which plies bstwesn ths
res1rrf on Carp lake vEE OF Ins way from
LetlEn6 70 FoUchs, NJ Is early morning
trip. Between thirty EDd forty passengers
were nn hoard. Al 30 the boiler of the
steamer blew ", hUrli1E many iutu ths
lake. End EcaldtnE uthtrE Ths upper
works v-er,e entirely blown 10 pieces
Following II The revised list q dead ana
injured.
The DEAD:
MRS IsAsEL LABoNTE 81 ysE-E DIT,
Traverse CITY
The injured.
John EHrruuE Leland. oy1nE
Russell Mills. Ann -A-our, scEldsd; condl-
s-ETlsy Minis, Ann A-our, srEi6sd: ssri-
ous
Miles Atwood Leland slightly scHideE
F.ichErc S1sEtEnE, Leland, Slightly scEld ded
Mrs.. Ralph Hastings, Traverse City
badly injured
Rhlpt REErtngE. riry treasurer, Traverse
CRY, slightly injured.
Ten others Are slightly hun.
Among the missing are NJ. and Mrs
AuEust G-tr1sr.
A panic followed 1ht explosion gnt fus
rime Hrtis helQ could be given Ihoss WIN
were thrown trlu the NB1sr. Z iF though.
lhlt Z number q those pe-ishe5 by
drowning,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
Hughes OTTER. Services.
BRYAN Is NOT YET READY
PutH or Comment on Van CeHve's
Statement TN Later Spe~cbes


FALEV1ENN. LINCOLN, Ntb. aug II
When ma H-1eu-uu was -odsy called 70 ths
statement q James W Van CIevs. E,-sEl-
dsut ut The Manufacturers Ess1cIsti
printed ms ruuruInE. IN Whicl M Van
Cisvs for me second time Na-uiu q month
ssr-s forth reasons Vtv The business rnsr
= the country should nuI vote for the demo
CrEuC candidate NJ HvTEu would moi
sI1sr iu1E EuE lengthy u1-lme-r regarding
The matter. ru- hs charged M Van Clevs
wi-n shifting lhs discussion y shan" IT "a
H.. BTI-sr- curing The presE-- month
DISCUSS the questions winch ne laws special
emphasis Up1u--ns rE-Iff QuHE-i1r e. DeE
M Dimes and the guaranty % nErE dsp1El-F
a. Topeka"
Nr BY ans nUIics Elsu N-EF directed 70 4
Telegram referring 10 & se.usE-IuuEl F11rF
prluted IN Pir-EnurE TINS morning 10 ths
effect IEE1 -hs followers q NHrIuuEL Com
rr-irtssruEn James Kerr had promised m
democratic cHudl5Ets E2uOB4G as cam
THiEr rsrrrl pUri1n for ms Influence II 1uEt-
ing Colonel James N 5uffsy who fur many
wears was Lhs 6emrcrErlc uE-iur.E- com
rri-rt-sruE- fru-n PsruFyirHrIE but thH- NJ
Ken had nut ksGt me part q lns alleged
T'ruruiBE
! newer heard % any Furt uffer ~ E.rrse-
meu-. ErzErFUT declared. ENC ! a. ua-
t,sIsTs there Is any truth IN -rs rspu--
BIT the proper parsons o. ouuFul- wuuIE
be- -ts committee ur uredFuIIEIs. and -ht
dtlsEE les BF 1hey were -hs ones R-lu ds-
uide1 the PsunEy-lrEriB cUutes-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
CAPTAIN BALDWIN GETS MONEY
Army AfrEhip Board Declares HiB
ship FnlHns Conditions of
the Test.

WASHINGTON, aug 1.-THE E-my Eir-
snip baErt to-day dacided that Captain
6EidW-1'F El-iEi5is nL1o1n had nsT a.
conditions eu-iLI-lE hIM 10 -nF EmoUuT
agreed upon for ia purchase The hoard
uEirulE-s5 -ht- the Ei-shtT had mE.r-Etnsc
al average speed % IE miles psT huur
while u me EIr TWO hours. uns minute and
Sicrv seconds -riF speed being slightly
more than -bs required 10 psr usut n Lhs
maximum u II G. mIlss psT hour
Captain BALDWIN WI receive s6.IS' %
winch u -f peT csut lssF thar me amount
he wound have -scstvst mas ne re- auhst a
maximum speed q twenty miles.
LEMANs- France, AuE- ---F'-ndIuE rhEI
the risld where hs iF cunaucrinE ms aero
plane rr1ElF Is TOO nErruV and TOO EnLL
for ms reuUl-eTueUlE. Wilbur Wright u
Dayton. o. "a negotiating for ne uss n 3
lHrFs military ground seven miles from
here. where ne plEuE 70 conduct a EsrisF O..
iuuE distance rliE'hrs.
EEEL-N Aug As the FE-EFvEl hEl-
lnuu was approaching irE landing place
here tndHy. q vEF forced suddenly 6uVu-
ward ny current q ET while 4, E
height o. sky teHt. The EnndnlE uf Ihs
snip struck lns ground violently. breaking
me lsf1 arm q Captain vun Er1Eh