davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-07

AMONG OUR EXCHANGES


~ y y y y . % -
The only chance of getting a sky
sersper in Jackson IS to elect High
tower governor - Indianola Enter
prise
Maybe when the negro amend
usents to the constitution are repeal
ed and decent Southern white men
can afford to be republicans. it viii
not be necessary Tor a republican
president TO appoint a democrat 10
otHca-Jenes. County News.
We submit that coal black negro
wearing trousers rolled MP above his
low quarter shoes to make a gorge
GUS display of violet half hose is a
crime against the visual rights OF
man, and law should be passed to
prohibit such unsecmly Displays
katchez Democrat.
1t would appear that Editor War
rem OF the Appeal to Reason hardly
got a fair trial Such monarchiaI
acts as appear on the surface Of his
case, viii bring the temple down ON
the heads of those who promuIgate
them We. hope that there II d bet
Ter side Of the trial Tor the court
than VIC have heard yct-Grcnada
Sentinel
Any town can be built up and be
made to prosper when its citizens
intelligently work together for its
welfare. Tour continual knock on
the other fellow who happens to be
IL the same ling OF business you are
~, not only hurts him. but yourself
and the town. 1t would be far Der
ter for everyone concerned ii yoH
cannot say something good. to say
nothing at all. Take our advice.
IF you can't bark. don't howl. '-
MoComb City Enterprise
Southern senators and representa-
tives in congress who voted against
free lumber, or who failed 10 vote
on the proposition at all. which am
cunts to the same thing, will have
some difficulty in explaining their
disobediencc to the national plat
form OF the democratic party when
they call upon their constituents for
reelection. Congressman Byrd
summed up in a nut shell what free
lumber would mean TO this country
when he stated that only ; per cent
of the lumber used in the United
States is imported. From this J
per cent imported lumber the gov
eminent derives revenue OF $4,000
600, while $97.ooo,ooo worth OF lum-
Der is manufactured and sold iii this
country The duty on lumber cnat-
les the lumber trust to cxtort more
than SOS. 900, 900 from the consum-
ers.-Magnolia Gazette.
If you would increase your hap
piness and prolong your life. forget
yoar neighbor's faults, Forget all
the Islander you have heard Forget
the temptations. Forget the fault
finding. and only remember the
good points which make you fond
nf them. Forget all personal quar-
rels OF histories you may have
heard by accident and which. if re-
peated, would seem a thousand
times worse than they really are.
Blot out a far as possible. all the
disagrceableness of life: they will
come, but will only grow larger
when you remember them Obliter
ate everything disagreeable from
yesterday. start out with a clean
sheet today, and write upon il for
sweet memory's sake only those
things which are lovely and lovablc,
EXCHANGE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-08-07

No. I Sunday only ar :. o:4o am.
No. II Daily ex- Sunday 1910 am.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-09
SUICIDE AAOCHE,
Un hombre como de
p amos, con un ba-
lazo en- el corazon.
La ropa estaba marcada
con tres iniciales-J. 6. P.
Sc encOntro juntO a el I'M revOl-
YER de ! miiimetrOS.

El DR.. Toro Cuevas Y Sr. R. Diez
de Andino, Sc informa que encon-
traron en- la manana del martes y
al regresar del banjo de mar e! ca
daver de un hombre al parecer de
20 q % amos que estaba tendldo bo
ca arriba en- la arena, frente q la ca
sa del LIDO. H. Hord a unos 100
metros.
Hay ALI I'm pequeilo sitio Hbro
de vegetation oculto por algunos
arbustos de los lugares cercanos.
La policia Sc constituy6 en- Ell lu-
gar del hallazgo y hasta ahora, las
II del dia no Sc ha podido averlguar
ell nombre del muerto.
Vestia este un traje de drill rallado
sombrero negro y zapatos.
Sc lie encontro en- el bolsillo una
chaveta de las que usan los taba-
queros 10 que hace suponer pertene-
ciera a ese oficio.
Tn revolver de 7 milimetros bull
doq fue encontrado ALI.
Tenia Ell cadaver un balazo en- ell
coraz6n.
Las ropas estan marcadas con las
tres iniciaies J. C. P. Parece que la
muerte ocurri6 en- la noche anterior
Sc hace la investigation del case
por la poiicia y autoridades y hay
Ia presunci6n de que Sc trata de un
suicide.
En- ell Quartet general de la policia
no Sc tenian detaiies del suceso a
medic dia y habiendo sido pedido
al jefe de distrito de la policia de San
turce.
LA precedente information Sc
qued6 aver hecho y no saii6 en- La
Correspondence" a causa de exceso
de Originally
El informe Official enviado por
el jefe de la policia en- el distrlto de
San turce al primer jefe dice como
sigue:
"Tengo ell honor de informarle
que en- Ia madrugada de hoy y cerca
del 'Parque Borinquen" en- la orllla
del mar. entire la casa de vivienda
del LIDO. Mr.. F. H. Hord y el hospi-
tai prebisteriano Sc suicide un hom-
bre desconocido, disparandose un IT,
70 de revolver en- el lado izqulerdo
del pecho.
Ell interfecto era de las sehas 81
guientes: de % a '25 amos, estatu-
ra regular, delgado, blanco bigote
afeitado, pelo castaho, narlz pc
rfiiada, ojos garsos, tenia va
rias cicatrices escrofulosas en-
ei cuelio Y lie faitaban algu-
mas mueIas del iado derecho de la
mandibuia inferior. Vestia pantai6n
V chaqueta drii oscuro, camisa bian-
ca, sin cueiios nj puhos, camlseta del
mismo color con las iniciaies j. c. D.
No. 3. zapatos biancos abotonados
al iado y una correa de cuero amari-
ia teiida.
Sc ocup6 en- su poder un revolver
nuevo sistema Buli-dog de 7 m, con
capsuias titles Y una disparada,
de iimpiar ei revolver l6
en- elective, un par de espe-
juelos ordinarios de cristal ahuma-
dos un pahueio de seda, otro bianco
de muselina con hiios azu.es tenien-
do las iniciaies J. c. D. una GAIA de
fosforos, una chaveta de tabaquero
con su estuche de carton Y un SOM
brero negro de fieitro.
"Apesar de las muchas dliigencias
practicadas por ei que suscrlbe en-
union del Hon. juez municipal, para
IA identification de la victinia, no
na sido possible averguario; pero no
1bstante continue las investigated
les.-Muy respetuosamente-Ju,io
castillo Sar. ?, l. comandante de
puesto.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-09
Al PUBL|CO DE- SAN Juan

Tenemos el gusto de informar al pibco de San Juan
que hemos ranserdo de la "A la cae Fortaeza
ofcnas la Marina soamente e Departameno de Luz
sno tambien todos los efectos materales en- vena.
Porto Rico Power & Ligth Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-09
Sc ALQUILA,

Una c6moda casa en- la calle del
Parque de Santurce. Tlene sala, 90
medor, haho, coc.na. tres h abitacio
nes y huen patio.
ALQCILEKES MODICOS.
Informant Jesis CanciO Gonzalez
Box 542. San Francisco 43
San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-09
CALESAS

Ofrecemos calesas de excelente he
rraje, con carrozay cortinas de buffalo,
ruedas patente, lama y brancsl d pre-
clos muy baratos, que cotizaremcs i
solicitud.
GAMBIA & STU BBE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
Fermentation and
Undigesled Food
you CAN RID YOURSELF
OF STOMACH TROUBLE
MAKES YOU FEEL FINE
Your Druggist Has a Preparation
Called Diapepsin Which Will Cure
You Before You Realize It

Some people think they have Indi-
gestion, others Catarrh Of the Stom
ach, others Nervousness, Cancer or
Dyspepsia, etc. Call it this if you will
but the real name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation, with only partial
digestion. Everything you eat turns
to either Acid, Stomach gas or Stom-
ach poison. which weaken the diges-
tive organs causing a lack of gastric
Juice. Your food sours is only half
digested. and you become affected with
loss of appetite, pressure and fullness
after eating, burning sensation, a feel
ing of vomiting, heartburn, water
brash and tenderness in the pit Of the
stomach, Shiny tongue, bad taste in
the mouth, constipation, nausea, belch-
ing of gas, dizziness, sick headaches,
mental depression and many other
common symptoms.
You can cure all this by not eating,
by not putting any food IN your stom-
ach to ferment; but how about the
nourishment needed to sustain your
bodily strength? II you are a stom
ach sufferer, either man or woman,
young or old, whether you call 1t Indi-
gestion or any other name, go now to
your druggist and give so cents for a
case of Pape's Diapepsin.
Every possible kind Of Stomach
trouble Is readily cured by Diapepsin,
which takes right hold Of the food in
your stomach and digests it alone
without the help of the stomach, just
as if your stomach wasn't there.
After a few days use of Diapepsin
your Stomach will again be in good
working order, your meals viii thor
oughly digest and your intestines will
be clean and fresh, and you will have
no use for laxatives or liver regu-
1ators.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
ASTHMA VANlSHES
So Does Catarrh, Group, Hay
Fever and Bronchitis

Hyomei is a confidence creator. The
first time you breathe In this. power
full, yet soothing, antiseptic air, you
will know that It has marvellous cur
alive virtues. There Is nothing disa-
greeable about HyomeL It Is a very
pleasant and prompt remedy for ca
tarrh. colds, asthma, Group. bronchitis.
etc.
II your head IS so stuffed with mu-
cous that you cannot breathe a par
ticle OF air through your nostrils.
Hyomei viii open them up and give
relief in five minutes.
Why will sensible people suffer
longer, why will they wheeze and
hawk and spit and smother, when
The Lee & Osgood Co. will guarantee
Hyomef to cure or money back. Sl.0O
is all The Lee & Osgood Co. asks for
O complete outfit.
"I have used Hyomei for hav fever.
and can pronounce 1t the best RELIEF
for this trouble that / ever tried or
heard Of I have had this malay for
years. and have doctored and used
many remedies, but Hyomei IS FAR
ahead of any of the others, and has
my hearty endorsement."-Mrs. NJ. ).
Martin, Cassopolis, Mich, Aug. -
1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
MILITARY ENROLMENT COMPLE TED.
Increase of Five for the Communication Tax of Two
Dollars Over Last Year-Gradual Decrease in Totals
for Five Years.

The military enrolment in this city
has been completed and the result has
been forwarded to Hartford by L. W.
Pratt, clerk in the selectmen's office
who made up the book from the lists
furnished by those who made the en-
rollment in the six districts. Owing
to his illness 1t was somewhat later
than usual thfs year, but the report
Is filled out with his customary neat
ness and precision.
The total humber enrolled this year
shows a decrease of II from the total
of last year. which was rs lower than
the year 1907. This year, however,
there is an increase in the number to
be taxed, by five, although it is 242
less than the number for tax in 1905.
This year there are three more militia
men enrolled, nine more in the United
States service and five more errors.
A decrease of three is noted in the ex-
militiamen twelve less flremen,- fifteen
less ex-fremen, three less certificates
and five less minors. Each of the
1903 for tax. are to pay the 50, the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
AT sHEEDNs AUDITORIUM.
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville.

The crowded house at Sheedy's the
alter Monday night had a feature not
on the bill when Prince Youturkey, in
his European wire rovelty, was thrown
from his wire just after he had started
in his act, and, landing on his face on
the stage, broke one or two teeth,
skinned his nose and badly bruised his
lips. The accident happened at the
second show and was caused by the
pulling out Of bolt, letting the tight
wire slacken up when the performer
weight came on it and throwing him to
the stage. The curtain was rung down
while the princes Injuries were looked
at, but he went on again and finished
the second performance after the other
vaudeville acts had been put on.
Prince Youturkey's clever wire work
and his slide for life over the heads
Of the audience make him a topliner
on the bill. He has recently performed
in this city this season. Sharing the
topline place with the prince is little
Gretella McHughes & Co. in the pas
toral playlet, filed to the brim with
fun, The Troubles OF Farmer Bubbles.
The child actress ranks with many
larger ones that have been seen, and
scores an emphatic hit with her sing
ing.
Miss Olive Crane, singing comedi-
enne, is a winning number on the bill.
and Sam Golden receives a f1attering
reception as u character singing come
dian and monologist. A fine selection
Of moving picture films completes the
pleasing bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
FIFTH COMPANY GETS
TWO MORE RECRUITS
Expect to Go to Fort Terry Sunday for
Pr$ctice-New Desk Received.

There was a regular weekly drill of
the Fifth company, G. A. c., on Tues
day evening, when two new recruits
were received. There was a regular
drill and guard duty. The company
has received a handsome new combina-
ton desk and bookcase for the COM
pany room, which the clerk will use, it
being needed for some time. 1t was
secured through the efforts Of the
members.
The company expects to go to Fort
Terry Sunday for practice at the guns.
Orders changing from Fort Mansfield
because the outside apparatus is not
set UP there have been received, and
they could go either to Fort Wright or
Fort Terry, but as the Seond company,
which will go on the same day, is sta
toned at Fort Wright. it is probable
that they will go to Terry.
First Lieut.. Pratt was well entertain
ed by the company last week, when
Corporal Mulholland did number of
ventriloquistic stunts which were en-
tirely new to the officer and furnished
a half hour Of fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03

The records OF perfect attendance
for February in the Bridge school dis
trict are given as follows:
Grades s and 3, f. Fl. Bushnell,
teacher-Amelia Freyer Alfred HART
ley. George Dyer.
Grades and Z, Miss Anne NJ.
Plunkett, teacher-Willie Clarkson.
Nancy Colberg, Helen Storms, Henry
williams, Walter Stanley, Joseph
Plante, Alice Briggs. Percy Billings,
Julian Crandall, Agnes Gebrath,
Coda Davis, Edward Freyer, James
Jones.
Grades 4 and 5, Miss Grace Benja-
min, teacher-Rayrhond Bourne, Ken
meth Botham, Robert Culver, Clara
Douglass, Willie Dyer, Eleanor F'reyer,
Frances Farrell, Willie Gavey, Ruth
Kingsley, Walter Kellner, Francis
Lumis, Alick Markoff. John storms,
Ethel Twohig, Mary Walz Fred
Young.
Grades and 8. Miss Mary i. Bru-
nellie teacher-Nina Hall, Dorothy
Kingsley, Nellie Lamb, Rose Markof,
Anna Plante, Jacob Sack. Jennie Sack.
George Tufankjian, John Twohig,
Viola Walz, Edmund Williams, Honora
Williams.
Grade 1, Miss B. L. Wilbur teacher
Agnes p. Austin, Andrew J. Boyens,
Robert ]. Campbell. Florence VI. Buck
ley, Helen NJ. Carney.
Grade lib, Miss Lottie Gebrath.
teacher-Angelina Falcone, John Frey
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
CONGREGATIONS MINISTERS ,
MEET AT eRoToN CHURCH.
Rev. E. S. Worcester Presided and DR..
S. II. Howe Read Paper on John
Milton.

There were fourteen Congregational
ministers, representing as many of the
churches in this part of the state, at
the monthly meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Ministers association in the
Groton, Congregational church Tuesday
morning and afternoon.
Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of the
Broadway Congregational church, call
ed the meeting to order as moderator,
and the paper of the morning was by
Rev DR.. S. Fl. Howe, pastor of Park
Congregational church. The topic was
John Milton, and the major part of the
morning session was taken up with It,
as all participated in the discussion
which followed, the session lasting I'M
til / o'clock.
A chicken pie dinner was served by
the Woman's Aid society Of the church,
which all pronounced one of the best,
and at the afternoon session Rev. A.
S. Ernshaw of Mystic read a paper up
on Comparative Religion and Some of
It's Bearings. This was also discussed
at length.
The April meeting will be held at the
Greeneville Congregational church,
when the Emmanuel Movement. with
Rev. c. H. Peck of Hanover as the es-
sayist, will be the topic of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
INSPECTION AT NAVAL STATION.
New Building Will Be Turned Over on
April LIST.

Captain Banker, U. S. Marine corps,
was a visitor at the Thames navy yard
Tuesday, to make an inspection of the
new barracks to be tenanted by a de-
tachment Of marines Captain Bank
ers inspection was to determine II the
work on the barracks was satisfactory.
As far as is known there was no OBJ
lection found to any part of the con-
struction.
On his visit to the navy yard Cap
tain Banker was accompanied by the
architect who designed the building It
was originally a drill hall, and when
receiving ships were stationed at the
yard was used for drilling in stormy
weather. Now It has been remodelled;
carried I'D tc a height of two stories,
instead Of one, and fitted UP for quar-
ters for officers and men, with offices.
The building will be ready to be turn
ed over to the Marine corps by April
1st
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
DIED.

GALLUP-In this city. March 2, Martha
Elizabeth Gallup, widow Of John w
Gallup.
Funeral at her late home, 3 Penobscot
street. Friday at 1890 a. m.
FITCH-In New York. Feb 27, Mrs.
Lucy A. Fitch widow Of Capt. VII
liam Fitch of Uncasville, aged 80
years.
Burial to take place at Comstock' s
cemetery Wednesday, March 8, 1903.
at o'clock p. m.
MARION-In Norwich March l. 1909,
George w. Marion, aged So year,.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of his son-in-law. Frank
p Holt. No. 1873 Woodmansee avenue,
Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK.
Burial In Maplewood cemetery.
DODD-In this city. March 2. Mrs.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VOLKMAN-In the Backus hospital.
March 2, Mrs. Lena Volkman OF
Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
Stationary Enqineers.

The regular meeting Of the Station
ary' Engineers association, No. s, held
Monday evening in the Bill block. re-
ceived wcrd from the New London men
THAT a considerable party Of them were
coming here next, Saturday night to
attend the lecture on Heating and Ven
tilation by Professor Smith of the
Massac hGsetts Institute Of Techao,ogy.
Westerly has also sent word that ii
will send a large delegation, and a
number Of the mill superintendent in
town have acknowledged their invita-
lions and expressed their intention of
attending the lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
Entertained kindernartsn.

For three quarters of an hour, Just
before u on Monday, Chief Stanton
entertained about twenty children
from the Broadway kindergarten who
were escorted to the Central fire sta
ton by the teachers, Misses Brownins
and jenkins. They were shown about
the station and the men slid down the
poles and at noon they saw the hitch.
The children sang a fire song before
leaving the station after a very inter-
esting visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
Fire Department Orqanized.

The residents OF lower Taftville have
started d fire department to protect
themselves against fire. They have
purchased a hose cart and five hun
bred feet of hose. The officers elected
are as follows: Chief. William Var
vel; assistant chief George Depathey;
hcsemen, George Varvel, William Null
holland, Anton Fries, William Savage,
ford Cormier, c. Corcoran. The COM
pany has had one call so far, when
William Kendall's chimney was on fire.
The fire was put out with but little
damage
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03

President Justin Leonard presided
Tuesday evening at the regular meet
ing Of the Central Labor unicn held in
c. L. u. hall Outside Of routine bust
ness the special item Of interest was an
invitation from the New London Cen
trail Labor union to attend a meeting in
New London next Monday evenins
which viii be held to protest against
the fines imposed by the court upon the
three labor leaders-Gompers Mitchell
and Morrison. The Norwich union ac-
cepted the invitation and expects to
have a good number Of its members al
tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03

amount of the communication tax. The
militiamen. ex-militiamen. firemen, ex-
fremen, certificates, minors, those in
the United States service, and the err
rcrs are exempt from the tax.
Those who made the enrolment in
the six districts are as follows: First
C. P. Caswell; Second, Walter NJ
Cowan; Third, Chauncey M. Field;
fourth, A. L Halej Fifth, Alexander
Reeves; Sixth. Clark r. Chapman.
The following table gives the en-
roliment for this year and for the four
previous years in form for ready com
harrison:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
Two companies from connsotiout.

Company A. First Separate company
(colored), left New Haven Tuesday
night for Washington, where they will
take part in the inaugural parade on
March 4. The company went to New
York by boat and viii leave there for
washington this morning.
The state will be represented at the
exercises in Washington by the New
Haven company and the Third com
pany, coast artillery Of Norwich. which
went to Washington on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
TAFTVILLE.
Farewell Party rendered Mrs. Henry
Seidel-Fire Department for Lower
Village-1ome from Navy.

A farewell party was rendered to
Mrs. Henry Seidel at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons.
on Providence street, Monday evening.
and a large number Of friends called
to express their regrets because of her
departure. Although the gathering was
entirely unexpected, Mrs. Seidel acted
as hostess in hospitaible and charm
ing manner and tle evening was spent
in pleasant social way. A number OF
handsome testimonials Of regard,
among them cut glass and silver, were
received. Guests were present from
Willimantic. Baltic and New London.
Mrs. Seidel and daughter Lillian left
Tuesday for Rochester, n. Y, where
Mr.. Seidel has taken a position as
plumber with the American Wood
working company, a branch of which
was formerly in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
FAIRvIEw STILL GAINING.
Pond is Now 1903 1-2 Inches Below
High Water Mark, Having Gained
104 Inches.

When F'airview reservoir was meas
ured on Tuesday the water was found
to be 103 IL inches below high water
mark, a gain of 104 inches since Feb.
8. There is a large stream coming in
from Bog meadow, where the water
has fallen about ten inches. although
considerable Is flowing to waste be-
cause of the poor condition of the dam
there. There is still large amount
of water there which will eventually
get into Fairview.
The total rainfall for February was
$50 inches, of which 6.7s inches fell in
fifteen days, between the 10th and 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
Small Wares, Etc.

At Sc Fresh Water Pearl But
- tons, one dozen on a card.
four sizes. at &c a card. value 10.
At Sc Bunch Tape. assorted
-- sizes TO pac1age-at 30
each. for &C. value Sc.
At &C Black Flat Shoe Laoes,
- one dozen In a bunch,
three lengths-at &c a bunch. value 100
At 12c Nickel plated Scissors
-- and Shears, value Ice.
At 15c silk and EmbroadeFsd
---- Dress Shields. value $50
and SOC.
At 10c Pad Hose Supporters,
--- with protected button,
value CSC.
At 15c Jeweiry - consisting Of
- Beauty Pins, Pearl Col
lar Supporters. Veil Pins, Belt Pins,
Hat Pins. Brooches. Etc.-at 16c each,
for 25c value 25c.
At Zoe 1000 Tooth Brushes as
- sorted shapes and styles,
value W t. zoe.
At Ice One lot OF Pletups
- Frames, embossed and
painted value 25c.
AT 39c Popular Copyright Books,
value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
Taken 70 Federal Prison.

Bishop started for Atlanta, Ga, last
week with William Carlton and e. r.
Blake in his custody. Carlton and
Blake were found guilty Of breaking
and entering at the Morris and East
Morris postoffices and each was SEN
fenced to the federal prison in At
larto for ten years. besides being fined
SLo0p nAah
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
onnosltion 70 K. p. Cams.

It Is understood that the military
committee will oppose the movement
of the knights of Pythias to hold an
encampment on the state camp
grounds at Mantle this summer. Just
what is the opposition Is not known,
but a member of the committee has
stated that the request will be opposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-03
Dynamited Big Crane.

One of the gigantic cranes at the
was blown UP by dynamite Monday
night and the people for miles around
thought there had been an earthquake
shock. There was no other method Of
bringing the crane down 80 that the
iron in 1t may be sold for junk. The
other cranes win also be blown up by
dynamite