davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25

Mrs. C.. A. Battles and family have
returned from Lake Wenatchee
where they nave a summer home.
They have spent the past month fish
ing and enjoying the pleasures of
outing life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25
COAL.

ROSLYN LUNP-COme and get your
winter supply now. 50 at the
car or $3.50 delivered from car.
Best coal in the west. Try it.
Phone 545, The Cannery
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25
Wenatchee Clothing Go.
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
In results. For backache, headache.
dizziness, nervousness. urinary ir-
rcgularities and rheumatism. Sold
by all druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
ASQU|TH's FATE
HANGS IN BALANCE
If He Does Not Resign He May Be
Voted Out of 0ffice-Press APP
proves John Redmond's Stand.

LONDON, Feb. 22-Premier AS.
cuith is today playing a game OF soil
taire in politics and unless the rad!-
calls in the Liberal party can screw
up his courage tremendously. the
downfall or the Asquith administers
ton is question OF hours.
The premier is accused OF tricking
both his own party and the Irish Ma
tionalists and the Laborites, and the
ultimatum of John Redmond. the Ma
tionalist leader. thai the latter would
rot support the Liberals unless AS.
quith agreed TO immediate home rule
and the abolition OF the lords veto,
meets with approval even by the Lib
eral press.
The Star today says: we agree
with ReGmonds view. Leader Red
mon is justified in assuming that his
interpretations OF Asquiths utter
ances were correct"
The utterances referred to were
Asquiths election promises and his
statement that ne would not assume
Office unless the king would FIRST
agree to reconstruct the house Of
lords so that the Liberal legislative
program could not be endangered in
the upper house.
The Morning News declares that
Redmond Interpretation OF AS
uuiths speech is the same as every
journalists. every politicians and
every ordinary citizens interpreted
ton. There are many arguments in
favor OF the course that Redmond
prefers"
Hitherto the Liberal leaders had
hoped for compromise, but Red
mond's declaration from the floor OF
the commons has removed all hope CT
this and precipitated crisis.
There were many party conferences
among the Liberals this morning as a
result OF which the prediction is made
that unless Asquith resigns ne Will be
voted out OF office within three weeks.
There was a rumor that AsQuith was
preparing his resignation, but this
was promptly denied.
Should Asquita be forced from Of
fee the premiership will undoubtedly
lie offered to Afthu. Balfour. a Con
servative. How long Balfour could
retain control, In the doubtful contin-
gency OF his acceptance OF the post.
is questionable 1t is not believed AZ
could last more than few days, when
parliament would be dissolved and a
new election ordered, with the As
ouith wing OF the party practically
eliminated. This would make David
I.loyd.George the nominal leader or
the Liberal party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
BISHOP WILLIAMS ATTACKS
CORPORATION LAWYERS
Find Loopholes BY Which Their
Clients May Continue Evasion of
the Law, Says Churchman.

With characteristic Nlgor, Bishop
Williams attacked the methods OF
corporation lawyers at the annual
banquet u the Detroit College of Law
Alumni association. In the Fellow
craft clue, Monday night. and evoked
q spirited discussion. The clever
ress of the big lawyers in finding loop
holes by which their clients may
evade the law and continue In their
wrohgdoing is responsible. the bisnop
said. for much Of the ambulance chas-
ing and shystering CT the recruits III
the profession.
The rights OF property are better
protected than the rights of human
ity," he continued The great anaf-
chists are not the men who wave red
flags and talk ngrammatically. but
the great corporations that are en-
abled by the brainy lawyers TO ride
roueh-shod over the rights OF the
people"
The bishops remarks were chal-
enged by the othcr speakers. Judge
Willis b. Perkins. OF Grand Rapids,
pointed to many reforms accomplished
by the law in recent years for the
good OF humanity.
Grant Fellows. OF Hudson, advocat-
ed the establishment OF tribunal TO
Protect clients from INSCRIPTIONS
lawyers Ly investigating all charges
OF unprofessonal conduct. OthE"
speakers were w. w. Wedemeyer.
Ann Arbor aud Prosecutor Van Ziic.
dean of the college faculty. Alexan-
der X. Gage. the retiring president,
was POSTMASTER. At the business
session earlier in the evening the fo'-
lowing officers were elected:
President. A. w. fitzpatrick, '0S vice
president. Judge William +. Connolly
&c: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. James H.
Lee 90: executive committee. WI
liam V Butler. 'O4; John p. Antisde.'
'03: Harold Martin oil: Louis IL.
Wolfe. 'O4 John Faust, 'OS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
TEACHER, BARRED,
IS DEAD OF GRIEF
Agnes May Galletly Learned of Ply.
stefan That She Was Physically
Unfit for the Work.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-That Agnes
May Galletly, II years old. graduate
OF the Eastern District High school
and daughter OF William Galletly, or
No. 270 Ainslie-st., williamsburg, had
died from heartbreak, because her
ambition TO become a teacher had
been shattered by woman physician.
was revealed yesterday by her par
ents.
Agnes was at the head of her grad
uating class. When she made applica-
ton 10 the board Of education for a
certificate TO enable her to enter the
Training School for Teachers. DR..
knight examined her physically. Gent
~ but plainly the woman physician
told the girl that she was physically
unfit 10 undergo the hard study re-
CURED IN the training school,
AS Ii vas Agnes ambition TO be-
come teacher, even to the extent of
going to country village. she went 70
the board of education rooms from
time to time but of course nothing
could be done there. She went to the
rooms one day week ago with her
mother. Her cheeks were req. II is
said somebody asked if they were
painted. Inundated. the girl return
ed home. She told her mother her
heart was breaking. Soon she con
tracted cold, which developed into
pneumonia. and yesterday she died.
She will be buried tomorrow in her
white graduation dress. with her
graduation ring on her finger. and
eight of her school companions viii
be her pallbearers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
BIG METAL THIMBLE SAVES
LIFE OF ITALIAN WOMAN
Flattens Bullet Fired At Mrs. G. Nea-
potitano-FamiIy Victims Of
Murderous Attack.

y
an apron pocket b. Mrs. G. Neapo.i-
tano. No 900 St Antoine-st.. savel
her from serious injury. Monday
night, when a colored man burst open
the door of the Neapoitano living
room and fired four shots at Neapoli-
tano, his wife aid little daughter,
Frances.
The motive for the assault is UNI
known. one bullet pierced Neapoli'
tano's coat. another fiattened against
the thimble In Mrs. Neapoitano' 5
pocket, and the other two imbedded
themselves in the wall
Mr. and Mrs. Neapolitano fed
screaming from the house when the
shooting occurred, leaving the little
girl alone with the murderous Negro.
How she escaped seems a miracle
The Negro fed after the shooting.
AS he opened the door. he made some
remarks in Italian and then started
shooting He seemed TO be crazy
drunk.
Patrolmen O'Grady and Potter later
arrested Jefferson ID. Pittman, ma
rine fireman, who is said to be able
to talk i'm seven different languages.
He answered the description of the
man seen running away from the Nea-
politano home. lie was under the In
luence OF liquor when arrested but
had no weapon
When questioned by Capt. Baker,
Tuesday. Pittman said he could speak
five languages. English, French, Span
ish Italian and Portuguese. He said
he had studied Italian at his home in
New Orleans. but had learned the 9th
ers In his travels.
Pittman said he has Travelled all
over the world as a marine fireman.
Since coming TO Detroit seven months
ago he has been staying at the Nc
Gregor Mission and in saloons.
The Neapolitan child failed to iden-
tify Pittman at police headquarters.
She said that he looked like the man.
but II was SO dark in the hall of her
home that she was not sure he was the
right one. Pittman will be held by
the police until he is investigated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
CREAT0RE MAY
PLAY IN PARKS
Musicians Union Boosts Wages, and
Commissioner Hurlbut Figures on
Engaging Travelling Bands.

Even music is 10 be higher this
summer.
The Musicians union has adopted
pew scale OF prices which carries an
average increase of about ~ per cent
In wages.
AS result, the estimate :or the
cost or Belle Isle concerts runs con-
siderably above the amount regularly
allowed by the city government for
concerts. Park Commissioners Hurl-
but does not expect TO get a material
ly larger appropriation this year and
he is thinking thoughts about non
union music.
Il DO not know what To do says
Hurlbut. If the appropriation is not
Increased. may have to hire touring
bands such as Creatoies. the Banda
Rosa and that sort. IL would be a
novelty and we could hire those bands
for two week engagements and keep
within our funds by having fewer
concerts. Otherwise. may have to
hire non-union musicians, although |
do not want 10 do that"
The schedule adopted requires that
the city pay s27 per week for each
musician and $53 per week for the
leader, and that not less than 20 men
be employed and no engagement made
for less than eight weeks. II is the
last clause more than any other which
is likely to cripple the park depart
ment
There was a time when the band
concerts ran from July 4 TO Labor
Day. but the increased cost OF con
certs has cut the time of giving con-
certs by several days in the past few
years. The only recourse OF the de
partment that would permit IL 10 hire
union men. in case the appropriation
is not increased. would be by persuad-
ing the union TO give up the last
clause as to an eight weeks engage
ment
For Belle Isle ferry boats the
schedule has been raised from SIS to
$50 per musician and on the Bots
Blanc boats the new rate asked Is s2l
for men and s26 for the leader in
stead OF S19 and s24 There Is also
ali increase asked for the Wayne Gar
den musicians and general tendency
10 increase wages for steady employ
ment of all kinds.
we have had hopes in the past OF
being able TO have a band OF 80 men
for our concerts hut that does not
seem even remotely possible now"
says Park Secretary Busch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
GREEK SITUATION ACUTE.
Austrian Emperor Urges King George
Not to Abdcate.

VIENNA. Feb. 22.-Emperor Franz
Josef ordered the Austrian minister
AT Athens today to urge King George
not 10 abdicate. believing that the
downfall OF the present Greek regime
would preclpitate a reign OF anarchy.
The concentration of Bulgarian
troops along the Turkish frontier Is
attributed here TO the belief on Bull
garia's part that the overthrow or
King George is inevitable and that
when it comes. Turkey and Greece
will become involved Bulgaria plans
10 take advantage OF this involve
ment. i'm the opinion OF Austrian
Diplomats by seizing Macedonia.
Bulgaria has between 10000 and
10000 troops concentrated In the
vicinity OF Kostendil, only three hours
march from the Turkish border
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
DRUNKEN REVEL At
SALOON|sTs' BALL
ENDS IN KILLING
Moses Paizer, Resenting Having His
Long Nose Pulled BY Roy Storkel,
Crushes Latter's Skull With
Blow, Death Soon Resulting. I.
Assailant Gives Self Up To Police
Victim Aggressor and Prosecution
Is Improbable.

Because he pulled Moses Paizer'a
long nose. and then slapped Paizer in
the face when he protested. Roy Stor,
kel, q years old, OF No. 1903 Concord,
ave, was felled by blow from Paiz.
ers fist. at the Retail Liquor Dealers
ball in the Light Guard armory, al
midnight, Monday, ana died an houl
later in ST. Marys hospital, from Z
fracture OF the skull
Paizer is % years old, and rooms
at No. ~ Broadway. He has a very
long nose. and became epraged when
Storkel pulled 1t. Then Storkel is al
lesed 10 have slapped Paizer In the
face. Paizer's fist shot out, and
Storkel went down in a heap on the
hardwood floor. striking his head. and
lying motionless.
Drinks had been going the rounds
freely during the evening, and the big
crowd was in state OF great hilarity.
but Storkers alarming condition put
stop 10 the reyelry. and some fright
ened person notified the police that
man had been killed.
Lieut.. Walpole, Sergts. Kinney and
Wilde and squad of police rushed 20
the hall, but when they arrived they
were Informed that the unconscious
man merely had an epileptic At. He
was sent TO the hospital, which an ex-
animation revealed his critical condi
ton. and the police were notified that
he had been injured. and had only a
short time to live The police made
another investigation, and learned Of
the scuffle from Mrs. Anna Kay. No
397 Belyidere-ave, who had seen
Storkel knocked down by Peizer, but
didn't know the cause Paizer had
disappeared
Storkel died shortly after l o'clocs
Tuesday morning, and at . 10 o'clock,
Paizer walked into the detective
bureau and gave himself up. He said
that he had not meant TO hurt Storkel:
that both he and Storkel were very
drunk, and that he hit Storkel on the
jaw. as he stood on the stairway. He
was held on charge OF manslaughter
Detectives declare that their invests
CATION showed Storkel TO be the az
gressor and II is doubtful II there will
be prosecution.
The big "beer-dance" which result
ed in Storkels death. Vas given tc
raise money TO fight the Warner-Cram
ton law George Command. of O'FlynI
and MaclI-aves.. is president, and Ed
ward Barnett. ali estimator. is sec
rotary.
Drinks we're sold by checks. at IL
for 80 cents, instead OF for cash. The
liquor was sold under the transferred
license OF John Mcdonald
Capt Baker says that complaint
may be made against Mcdonald for
selling liquor after midnight. II is
alleged that drinks were sold at
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
U. S. COURTS BUSY.
Grind Away Despite Fact That This is
Washington's Birthday.

Despite the fact that Tuesday Is
Washington's birthday, a legal holi-
day. and that the elevators were shut
down in the federal building and all
the stairways except one were barri-
caded. the federal courts were as busy
as usual up on the third floor OF the
building Judge Henry H. Swan and
Judge Dennison. OF Grand Rapids. had
10 climb the long stairways. as did
the clerks and baillffs and crier and
attorneys.
Judge swan received the resolutions
adopted by the Detroit Bar associa-
ton on the death of Ashley Pond.
Alexis c. Angel made the remarks
incident TO the acceptance OF the reso-
lutions
Judge Dennison hears arguments,
TUESDAY afternoon, in the case OF c.
NJ Bush against the Michigan Yacht
& Power Co. case which has been
tried here once and which grows out
OF the contract for the delivery OF a
yacht some years ago. Bush refusing
to accept the yacht as up to specifica-
lions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

and only one early morning riot
marked he beginning of the fourth
day OF the Philadelphia big street
car strike.
This riot occurred at Germantown
and lehigh-aves.. in the Kensinglon
district, which is so densely popu-
lated with union sympathizers. Here
a mob OF 900 men and women attacked
and wrecked a street car, but fied
when mounted police charged them
AS result OF the dynamiting OF a
car In that section yesterday and the
frequent riots that have occurred
there. the street car officials have
Withdrawn all cars from Kensington.
Four hundred special policemen will
be sworn in today by Director OF Pub
he Safety Clay in addition 10 the COO
sworn i'm yesterday. and arrangements
have been made to use the state fen
clbles in full uniform and armed with
loaded muskets. as police today, in the
riot districts. II the crowds should de-
mand II
Gen Wendell p Bowman. after a
conference with Mayor Reyburn and
Director Clay. ordered the officers OF
the entire first brigade OF state troops
10 be prepared for active service In
case OF necessity
The state fencibles would be first to
be called, as they are, by their char
ter. under control of the city and not
of The state authorities. The state
fencibles have already been sworn In
as policemen.
Frank Il. Kalb. 1886 Marshall-st.. will
die and Walter Stead, 3439 Westmore-
land-st.. was seriously wounded as the
result OF the riot this morning at Ger
mantown and Lehigh-aves., Kensing-
ton Both the victims are boys. They
were taken to the Samaritan hospital
and Magistrate Wrigley was called 10
take kalb's diving statement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
stoek.sIayinu WoIf KiIied A, AS.

PORTLAND. ore, Feb IA wof
that was charged with having Killed
about 90 head cl yearling calves ia
the past :wo yeas besides sheep and
other stock. near Princeton, has been
shot and he successful hunter has, been
raid tho >ll7 reward, made up by sub
scriptions of stHs kmen. VINO suffered
nom the VOLTS iuroads The Wolf
got one oil his feet in coyote trap.
tore loose the chain and made \o6
INTO the hills with the trap stiN on
his foot. After chase OF several
miles hc was oyer,aben and shot The
wolf was 30~luches tal and measured
seven and hall feet from tip to tn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
kearns Gets Jameson's place.

As expected. John ". kearns has
been appointed TO succeed Harry w
Jameson as district passenger agent
of the Pere Marquette railroad, and
official circulars with this announce
ment are now being sent out by Gen.
eral Passenger Agent II. +. Moeller
Mr. Kearps has been travelling pas
senger agent for the road for some
time past. with headquarters In Lon.
don. Ont His predecessor. Mr. Jane
son. resigned TO accept a position
with the Buick Motor Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
HOUSE IN TWO CITIES.
Law Ignored Because Building Is I,
New York and Yonkers.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Because Of
its peculiar location on the city line.
between New York and Yonkers, the
nine apartment flats OF Thomas Doyle.
AT the corner OF Two Hundred and
Forty-second.st and McLean-ave., al
legged to lack fire exit facilities, was
found tonight TO be temporarily i'm
mune from the law The building de-
partments of both cities are puzzled
as to which has jurisdiction. The
rear rooms are in Yonkers aud the
sitting room and parlor in New York.
Building Inspector j. Sims Bartler
Of Yonkers. says he intends To take
up this matter with Mayor Gayuor to
morrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
ceoroIa prohlbitionist Here,

Judge w. A. Covington, of Moultrie,
Ga the Trainer OF the Georgia pro-
hibitory law. arrived In Detroit. Tues
day morning. and will go out for sew
eral speeches in the state in behalf
OF the Anti-Saloon league. He is an
enthusiast on the question OF putting
the saloons out of business and be-.
lieves that the prohibitory law has
been a success i'm his home state aud
Will be a model for the use OF other
states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
LETTER DEMANDS $4,000.
County Treasurer Of GalIlpolis, Ohio,
Gets Threat BY Mail.

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio, Feb. "a
County Treasurer Harry Bennett. or
Fomeroy. today received a letter oe.
handing that he place $4,000 at the
sailors statue in the courthouse yard
The letter stated
IF you don't comply with our de-
mand we will Kill you. your father.
Capt Thomas Bennett, and your
brother"
Treasurer Bennett has placed the
case In the hands Of postofflce inspec-
tors. The Meigs county treasurers
office was robbed of $4,000 few
years back. the robbers locking Treas
urer Chase in the vault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
courted 30 Years Before Wedding.

FTNDLAN. Q. FeD zZ.-WlIham .
Turley is on his way to Sacramento
cal TO make a bride of Miss Mary
Wolfe A former resident OF Findl2y.
whom ne had been counting for 50
years. The wedding was to have been
performed last summer, but owing To
p death IN Mr.. Turkeys family was
uostpOued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
-. killed in CoIIis,on.

MEMPHIS. Tenn Feb. 22.-One
messenger was fatally Injured aud
more than score seriously hurt In q
head.on collision between suburban
cars here TO-DAY. Many persons We
badly cut by Rdng glass. and Charie s
! wilson was 50 badly crushed that
he will probably die Ambulances were
slow TO arrive at the scene Of the col
.nsion and two bread wagons were
pressed into service in taking the in
mred 10 hospitals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
EAST nIEE,i.o-CIo.e.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. % --
Cattlc- Receipts 100. qutct and STEADY;
prlme S. j0H1. butchers $3.50 n 6
Neals- Receipts 100. active, 25c high
cr, common 10 choice $500 10. %.
sheep and Lambs Receipts 5000. ac-
tive. steady. lambs t1IomgtO. Year.
lings. s725HS25 sheep s3.50sf5 40.
i10u. active higher:
workers. S9.70ft9.N0, pigs $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
To TRY Lona Trip In Balloon.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 22.-
The balloon OF Clifford b Harmon,
New York millionaire aeronaut, IL
laid out today ready for his attack
an the L.ahm cup record this after.
noon n favorable weather prevails.
tto expects 10 strike an air current
which will carry him northeasterly
into Canada or the New England
states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
,trNt.tNNu

Receipts 900 Zoe higher; mediums.
mixed and yorkcrs. S9G5, pigs and
lights, Sg50 Cattle Receipts 2 cars.
strong Lambs Receipts cars. 81 So
top. CaIves-Itctcipts 100; ti0.25 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
aat,le Creek Merchants Bankrupt.

David Sci SET Battle Creek mer'
Giant. has filed a petition ip bank
rnptcy In which he shows liabilities
OF 81 CO ana a stock OF goods valued
at $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Nicinityi Tuesday night
mud NrdneSdny. colderi moderate west
erly winds.
one yeur ago today Maximum tenn
pernturc, a.; minimum. 5is mean, 3Bg
pnrtIN tloudN weather
,rnnAN.s TEMII,H VI MS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
n,tr,tt. Nnt. Ue,. aud Sat. n, /.

Special Matinee Tuesday. Washington's
birthday. Frederic Thompson brings
Robert Hlllard in Porter Emerson
Brownies wonderful MAY. like no other.
a Fool There Was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
INSISTS THAT ASQUlTH
AGREE TO IRISH HOME RULE

.ender a. the Irish Nationalist pnrty
who insists thrt Premier tSuuith
agree TO Irish home rule mud the
abolition ~ the lords veto power.
Redmond ynts unless this - done
the >nttonali~ts nnd IuboritrS win
not support the Liberals. tie SAY.
. Asauith made This promise during
the recent election campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
orx.,,,.r. and Managers wanted.

FraterUal Insurance. withogt loo we.
with real guaranty. See New Ira
want column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-09
Auto Wreck-TWo Dead.

San Jose, Cal, June S-The bodies
of Miss Dolores Sunol, a daughter
of the late Antonio Sunol of BARGE
Iona, Spain, pioneer millionaire
land owner of this city, and Mrs.
Frances Sunol Lintell of Eureka.
Cal, author and linguist, were found
under an overturned automobile i,f
PenitentiaX Greek in Alumni Rock
Canyon. late yesterday afternoon.
The women, who were cousins. left
the cafe at Parkin in an electric
runabout an reached the point
where the accident occurred few
minutes later. The machine evident
ly struck rock aad skidded into
the creek.
Twenty minutes after they started
down the canyon, DIR. J. \. Richards
CT San Francisco discovered their
bodies Examination indicates that
Miss Sunol was drowned and that
Mrs. Intel was crushed to death.