davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
BLOODY R|OT|NG
IN CHINESE CITY
Discomfort Breaks Lose at
Canton Against Rul-
ing Dynasty ~

hON0KON0, CHINA. April IT,
Tho discomfort with the ruling dynas-
~ was famed into flame to-day. and
fierce lighting between loyal troops
and rioters 10 reported from Canton.
Following . desperate conflict the
rioters managed to sack the residence
OF the viceroy, after which they burn
ed It. Admiral Ii, with n party OF
picked men. attacked the rioters and
managed to dispervs them. after kill
Ing several OF the leaders The mob
fled only to later reform and renew
tho conflict. The gates OF the city
are now closed and the government
had seized the telegraph offices. No
news Of actual conditions 10 now per-
mitted to be sent out
The revoiutionists were we'll armed
with rifles. and also had quantities
of high explosives. Government spies
had tipped OF the plans. however. SO
that he government was able to retain
possession OF the military and naval
depots- This greatly d!sheartensd the
rebel leaders who had hoped to Sc
cure additional arms and ammunition
with which to equip the recruits to
their ranks.
Ships Held ut Hongkong.
A telegram received from the Brit
ish consul In Canton BY Sir Frederick
Lugard. governor Of HonEkonx. be-
fore the censorship was ordered. said
that the situation was grave. He
asked that all British vessels en- route
to canton be held here for at least
twenty-four hours. owing to the dan :
gerous conditions. The harbor author
tiles acted promptly and announced
, that clearance papers to all ships
bound for Canton viii be withheld
pending the arrival OF further ad-
vices
Discomfort and anarchy have pre-
vailed in Canton for long time. The
soldiers are disaTected and their of
ficers do not dare trust them. Officers
well armed. have been stationed at the
gates OF all Of the army and navy
depots and have announced they with
shoot down any soldiers who do not
appear to be doing their duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
FLYNN is ENTIRE
OF TOT THE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 2S.--
Reports that deputy police commits
sloner Flynn. of New York, had
merely been loaned 60 that city by the
Secret Service. which II now taking
him back" were to-day denied by
Chief OF Secret Service Wilkie He
said Flynn was entirely out of the
service and had given no intiination
here that he deaircd 10 Ts-&ntW N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
GETS PERMITS TO BUILD
TWO BRICK STRUCTURES,

c. W, Davis and r.. l. Bailey were
granted a permit Friday to erect a two
story brick tenebent 1.-TWO dwellings)
on south side OF Park avenue between
Harrison and Davis streets to cost
$4,000.
a permit was also issued to E. Raab
and G. 40, Ladanhusgs To erect. a. twou..
story brick store and fats on the south
side of Main street, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets. cost not
given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
TOBACCO REACHES
T0P-N0TCH PRICE
CAROLINE FARMER TOPS THE
MARKET AT SIS PER Hun
DRIED POUNDS.

The top of the seasons tobacco
prices was reached Friday when, at
the Stonewal Warehouse. a lot of Mr..
e. Il. Mahone's crop. grown in Caro-
line county. sold for s4s per hundred
pounds. His crop of a.700 pounds
sold at the high average OF 1856.
At the Shockoe Warehouse Mr.. w.
G. White, also OF Caroline, got as
high as $35 for part OF his crop.
Prices have ranged high throughout
the week on the local market,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
GOVERNOR WILSON TO
y SPEAK AT NORFOLK

TRENTON, y. r., April 2s.--Gov-
ernor Wilson after spending the morn
ing at his desk at the State House,
left this city at 2 O'Clock this after
noon for Norfolk, Va. where to-mor-
row he will deliver speech before
the Pewter Platter Grub The COVER
nor will return to the State house on
Monday and viii consider state busi-
ness until Wednesday when he Will
leave here for his Western trip Of
. month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
ONE WOMAN BURNED;
THREE ARE INJURED

MEMPHIS. TENN, April 2s.-Mrs.
Lucy Hughes Was burned to death.
and one other woman and two chill
dren were injured when fire DESTROYED
the Palmer House block, in South
Main street, early to-day. The struc-
ture was the oldest In the city. and
had long been regarded as a fire trap.
Loss $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Mother Washington" Highway.

WASHINGTON. .. c.. April 2s.--A
memorial to the mother Of the first
preside nt In the form Of a public road
TO be known as the Mother Wash
ington Highway" and To extend from
Washington via Mount Vernon to
Fredericksburg. Va, was proposed in
d bill introduced in. tina mouse. this at
ternoon by Representative Jones
tDemocratl. of Virginia. One hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars is ap-
propriated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Discuss Free LIST Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--For the
fourth day, the house this afternoon
devoted itself to speeches. on the
Democratic free list bill
Representative Prince (Republi-
CAM. protested against the Demo-
cratic policy of investigating. He pro-
fessed To see only a plan to give poll
ticians gnod Jobs In, the appointment
OF investigating committees by the
Democratic side The free list" meas
ure he denounced as 1.-The most I'm
fContinued ON Third Pare.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
mr. 'wxErox ExpPx DEAD 'st'ss@s ,ass. Il:
WORKING IN GARDGss

Marion Walton, who had numf11
of relatives In this section. dropD2
Ballsvllle. Powhatan county Wedn@6s
day evening. MIR. Walton Is survtVS1
by widow and two sisters. III
George ". Scott, OF Hsnrico county ~
funeral took place Thursday and huel61
was in. the family huryin~ grounds M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
BLOWN To PIECES
tUs|NG DYNAMITE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
STAUNTON. VA. April 2S.--Roy
Sellers. Is years old. one OF three
men in party. was blown to pieces
yesterday afternoon In the orchard
OF J. r. Sheets In Augusta county.
while blowing holes with dynamite
In WHICH to plant apple trees. Henry
Shaver. working with him. was blown
some distance and painfully hurt Nc
one could explain how the accident
occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
HOLDING COMPANY
GRANTED CHARTER
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS ORGAN
IZE $4,000, 900 CORPORATION
WITH OFFICES IN
RICHMOND.

With a maximum capital stock OF
six million dollars. the Federal Flee
trio Utilities Company was granted a
charter Friday morning by the State
Corporation Commission. The prtn-
cipal office is to be in Richmond.
The officers are e. Gregg Iatimer,
president: Dennie X. Keller. treasu-
rer. and John l.. Marsh, secretary
all of New York.
The ne wconcern is to act as a
securities holding company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

City Accountant Crenshaw il pre-
pairing a detailed report for the An
ance committee to be presented to
the common council when IL meets
Monday night. The report will show
provision for expenditure of more
than half million dollars. II Is stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
SAYS AMERICANS
FOMENT TROUBLE
STATE DEPARTMENT AsToNisH-
III
ED AT STATEMENT OF VICE
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, u. G.. April U.s.
The charge that Americans are TO-
menting the Mexican revolution with
view 10 forcing Intervention Ia
made by NicePrestdent Corral in
interview given. at Santander, Spain.
and printed In the Diario, newspaper
at Mexico City. according to dis
patches received at the State Depart
ment to-day from Am bassador Wilson
State Department officials declared
they could scarcely credit the au-
thenticitg OF such an interview pssr-
porting to come from high official
and they look for prompt steps by
the Mexican foreign office toward the
reputation OF such statements AS
those credited to Corral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Montenegro and Turk. Clash.

TURIN, April 1s.--DiploMatic re-
lations between Turkey and Montene-
gro have been severed. according to
to- days Stampa, and their ministers
recalled. The rupture Ia due to Mon
tenegros alleged aid to the rebelhous
Albanans The Stampa says that the
most serious developments are likely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
HIGHWAYMEN REAY
BUT SMALL REWARD

Thomas Morton. colored told the
police of the Second Station Friday
that he was held up and robbed by
white man and a negro at the
corner OF Baker street and Brook
avenue Thursday night Morton'S
loss WAS a knife. a dime and
nickel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
BURNED To DEATH
"'PLAY|NG INDIAN

BOSTON. MASS, April U.s.
After hours Of agony, Max Tat
tl<,baum. five years old. of Rox-
bury, died. victim OF playing
Indian"
The little fellow was bound to
a tree by his companions and one
playfuIly set fire to his clothes.
When the flames spread all over
the victims body. the other boys
fled In terror. and when Max was
finally rescued he had been ia
tally burned. He died In the city
hospital late Last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
MRS. COSBY INHERTTS
ESTATE WORTH 44.&x

According to the terms Of the III
In the chancery court, his eNk4eQE
$4,000 goes to his niece, Mrs.
]. COSBY, who Qualinsd - ex11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Iri.A Editor Land. House Jeh.

WASHINGTON. Aprh 2a.--Tt IL an
nounoed here that the Tammany Demo-
Gratis In the House, have pooled their
patronage and obtained the job Of
reading clerk. At $4,000 per year, for
Patrick J, Halligap. OF New York. edit
tor of the Hibernian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
To Ex,end ErmisE1ce

MEXICO CITY. MEN. April as
Power to sign an extension OF the ar
mistice at Juarez for Ave days was
telegraphed by the War Department
early to-day to General Navarro. It
is reported here that Madero's peace
terms may now be made known here
officially at any time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Madiero's Peace Terms.

MEXICO CITY, April 2s.-It Was
learned here on high authority this
AFTERNOON that General Madero has
submitted hts TERMS of peace rs FOL-
lows:
That Madero be allowed to name
Soverncrs OF five states 10 he design
ed by him.
That all chiefs OF the rebel army
be given corresponding rank In the
regular army.
That Gomez he appointed secre-
tary OF the interior.
That Madcro he made assistant
secretary Of foreign relations.
That fair election fer the prcsi-
dcncy be held.
That the government deliver to
Madcro $50, 900 900 to cover the cost
Of the revolution.
II II understood here that the gov
crnment's chief objection Ii to the
amount Of money demanded. The
government Is willing TO pay $i6.-
OOO, 900. II Is said The terms ars now
being considered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

Continued on Third Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
IRISH GENTLEMAN IS !.
THE DERBY WINNER
Lake City Classic Goes to
Speedy Colt Who Set
the Pace.
WINS BY TEN LENGTHS
Dutch Rock Takes Second
Place, While Pawhuska,
Favorite, Is Third.
WINS BY TEN LENGTHS

By Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash. Oct a1.-Irish Cen
tIernan ridden by Jockey Callahan, took
tho $4,000 Derby today. the big event of
the Lake City course meet. He led the
| field for the entire distance Of one and
an eighth miles and ceme fn ten lengths
ahead OF Dutch Rock, Pawhuska. the
favorte. was third. Results:
First race, fiye furlongs. purse-SIgnof
| (Carter), 4 to g., won; Americas (Pick-
ens1. even, second Tony Koch tBuxton).
IL To l. third. Time. 1902 Miss Condor.
Angelus Maid, Seimpre. Rota. Riojo. An
geliNs finished as named.
Second race. six furlongs, ssiling-Pas-
senger (Kirschbaum). s TO 2, won; Judge
Henderson (Frachl, 10 2 second: Ro-
herta tRosenl, TO ]; third. Time;
Hall. lomond. Marie Hyde. Kid North.
Helen Hawkins and Making finished as
named.
Third race, mile. selling Rosevsie
90 to to j. second; Jmaan llurschbaum), to
o, third. Time, lIl is Tommy Nc
Gee. The Peer. Braxton and Miss Alyc-
scot finished as named,
Fourth race mile and an eighth. the
tCallahan), l3 to s., won; Dutch Rock
(Kirschbaum). 8 to /. second Pawhuska.
(Frachl. s TO s. third. Time. so -
a6ound, A. nd, Rusty s;s,s Goat White Wool and
purse-Enfield SfsilberD. 9to ., won;
Terms Trick (KIrschbanml. to 3, sec
ond Meadow &C, Ross), 10 to /. third.
Dougherty and Glorio finished as named.
Sixth. race. one and an eighth miles.
purse-Acumen &c. Ross), liz TO 1, won;
BanorelIa (Gallahan)' TO !, second; Jack
1854 3-5.. Roy Junior and zoroaster
finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
ARMY DEFEATS YALE
ON MUDDY GR|D|RO|l
Aquatic Nature of Battle Dis
courages Blues, Who Are
Outplayed.
DEAN is CADET sTAR
Six Thousand Spectators
Stand in .Dowllpour TO
Watch Game
DEAN is CADET sTAR
~ Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
, WEST POINT, y. Y.,5Oct. 2t.--In an
aquatic struggle in which both sides
had sometimes fairly TO. swim for the
ball, the West Point cadets by better
charging. and ability to hold 90. tho
pigskin. won from Yale today for. the
second consecutive year, by six TO
nothing.
The army touchdown came In tbt
first three minutes of play when Dean
captured the ball on a Z ale tumble on
the Blues thirty-yard line. cIrcled
Yale's right end for a twenty seven
yard run TO the three-yard line and IN
two ruehes was pushed over for the
first score against tne Blue this sea-
son. A minute later he k,cked goal,
manned. although both eleveps had a
fierce struggle TO the finish.
The army outpiayed Yale at every
point and continually threw the Blues
back for losses With their hands we'll
resined the army baekfield only fun
bled two of Yale IS twenty-six punts,
while the army, forwards got the jump
on the Yalesline at every down Yale
stood once on the, army's thirty-yard
line, bnt was never nearer the cadet
goal. '-, ~
On tho other hand Gillespie. tbs
brilliant army end, grabbed mnffed
ball by Philbin in the center of the
field aud slipped along to the one
yard line before Yale player over.
hauled him. A score seemed inevitable.
but on the first rush in which Yale
held the cadets were sent back fifteen
yards for holding There an effort
was made for placement goal, hut
Yale easily blocked the kick.
In the last period the, army wal
within eighteen yards of the Yale goal
where another placement kick. was
blocked. 1t was kicking game
throughout. Yale rushed but eighteen
times for net gum of forty-eigh.
yards, while the army made fotty.siN
yards in eleven rushes, including
Dean IS long run
Few football battles have been
fought nndeh such severe conditions.
The gridjron mas swamp, aud it
rained throughout the game, SO that
time was frequently called 20 allow the
fTou3s,,r1l ~, eyo .... |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

was that games had been "'6Xed.' He
jumped in and cleaned the game until
it shonr Since then till now we'ye all
been able 10 sec our faces in II. II is
pity that there is not now Spslding
active in The couusels of the sport ii
any sport has ever needed an energetic
savior. baseball needs one NOW. With
every days delay in the completion of
the world s Championship series the
muck gathers 10 new gobs on the fair
fame of the game.
The public wrath over the apparent
fact that Spectators had in. every
sense. the best OF it in tho scat sales
both in PHILADELPHIA and iu New York
has not abated in the least The fans
are not forgiyinG and why should they
be? IL is probably true that spocula-
ton In baseball seats could not be- en-
tirely avoided, but 70 claim that the
sale of solid blocks of seats to men who
afterwards charged fancy prices for
them occurred without the connivance
of anybody in authority seems absurd
You can { cut the spectators absolute
ly. Every effort has been made by the
Law to stop tbeater seat speculation here
and little has been accomplished; but
that something must be done 10 help
the public III its recent struggles with
th. mere enarics seems inevitable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
AGGIES ARE READY
FOR MONTANA TRIP
snecial DO Thc TrIbnns.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Oct. 2i.--Last week was a
strenuous one for the AEgies. Coach
Teetzel devoted most OF the time 10
teaching ihc men new plays and workins
them out on tho second team All the
men arc in good condition for the coming
trip and the Logan fans cxpeet tiieir
team 20 take both the Montana schools
in.o camp Both schools arc unknown
strong outside players on her team
The AGgjes' back field has been I'm
proved BY the addition OF Sweitzer and
Taylor, and it Is thought that this part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
rocked Seat Sales by Politicians and
Spectators Charges Against Snod-
grass, Merkles Quarrel With
Umpire, All Hurt Pastine
Bv EdzuGrd Marshall

NEW YORK Oct 2The Clean fine game of baseball is in
danger Today than has been before the United States
1t doubtless true that it would have been far better for the
there had been championship series of 1911 Scan
BIS have which will take to The
ubc dissatisfied feels both in Philadelphia and New York
bat the has made goat Of it. The players dgrunted
quarreng themselves There have been
rges grave scandals connection with this series
Dnnected with the crookedes track deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

q closely contested game. Score: Ne
yada. il; Barbarlans j.
Neither side scored in the frs. half.
In the second Nevada made three tries.
converting once. The Barbarians made
their only try and consersion in the last
ten minutes OF play.
This is Nevada's last game on the
home grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Lake City Entries.
By Associated Press.

DI -fSSUUThIsu ICS9a M =
SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. e1.-Entrles for
Monday:
First race. fve furlongs. selling. two
yearolds and up-Buri. Droml. 1o7; Elsie
Hart. Evelena. Lady Mint. Ruby II, Pc
nang. Ginlli, Lehigh, Miss Tierney. Flor
euce ISripp. Wild Fern. 10i
Second race. FIVE furlonss. selling. four
year -olds and up--Granercy. Rio Pecos,
Bucolic. Tony Koch. Meads, Lady Eliza
beth Burning Bush Margaret Randolph.
Native Son. Descendant, Rey el Tovar,
Beda. 109 80
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

OF the team at least will more than hold
It's own
The team leaves Monday afternoon, 60
ing directly 10 Butte and leaving the
scheduled for Wednesday,. Immediately
after the game the boys go to Missoula
To plav the Montana University. return
ing homo the following Monday. A
barbecue Is being planned for the boys
on their return. al which time the COLI
lege's "fattcd calf" will be roasted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Talliaferro Rnvs Car

T. S, Talliaferro OF Rock Springs.
Wyo. has bought one of The new 1912
Pierce Arrow cars. He purcha sed from
the Tom Botteril Automobile company
last week a five passenger touring car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

And this is great pity. While the
cuhlic has been grunbling because It
|hinks it has been swirdled by man.
Rgemeut which favored politicians and
the PLAYERS have been over
cor1e by hrainstorns, The various post
duo TO wrc.ched weather.
have been probably responsible for this.
They have given the men p chance TO
1narrel among themselves and being in
b highly nervous state, they have taken
the Opportunity bunch Of baseball
liars cooped up in chilly club houses
much like bunch of chilled
bid women stranded on the way TO a
rburcb picnic. in q country crossroads
BIZ storm.
Cackle, Cackle, You don't say,
Well, now, ] never, Is il rather sick
sides Will forgive me it J say fhe base
bell situation all around seems rather
Yellow 10 me at this moment.
Nations g Heroes in Hysteria.
Ball players. it appears, would be like
artors if they were not more like ac-
tresses.
: The nation S heroes at the game have
fallen into hysteria.
Crooked seat sales, That is a sad
rharge TO bring against the magnates of
and one which has been ad-
ranced before, That is sad charge to
ring against the PLAYERS who have
6een idolizel by all America and one
Hhlch never has been brought before.
Baseball, the world S finest sport, has
fallen. 1T would seem. into a sorry
vas,
ears and years ago when the charge
0f eTookedness cropped up last, A. G.
<palding was on deck. Then the charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Snodgrass Denies Guilt.

Meantime, Sroj2rass has been
charged with spiking Baker purposelv.
a charge which he Indignantly denies
and which his friends declare is " wholy
baseless. ii il has, foundation il should
rule him off forever: il il has none, then
the men who bring il openly or covert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
BARBARIANS LOSE
IN RUGBY GAME.

BY Associated Press.
RENO, Oct. 9i-lTniversity of Neva-
da's rugby football team won today from
the Barbarian club Of san Francisco. in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Dr. Lonison RnYs Anto.

DR.. William Louison has bought a
Chalmers 500 OF The 1912 model from
the Tom Dotteril Automobile company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
CALLING THEIR BIt FL.

Hon Hiram Johnston, Governor of CaLfor
MIA is insurgent-a man Of progressive
ideas who slipped into office along with a good
many others of the same spirit and ideals on
the Pacific coast and in the great Northwest,
he appears TO be a man of conviction and
courage as well. administering his high office
for the benefit of the people and not of poli-
ticians We reeited the fact not long ago that
he overturned all precedent in the appoint
ment Of Highway Commissioners, nominating
eng neers and practical road builders rather
than political followers who must needs be re-
warded for services rendered.
His conduct has not been wholly popular.
1t is TO be supposed that the politicians would
rebel against such nigh handed admins
tratlon of the affairs of State contemplated
economy and efficiency to the exclusion OF
themselves They had been SO long accustom-
ed TO gathering the fruit when the plum tree
was shaken that they are indignant that the
crop seemed a failure under Johnston. The
interests are not altogether pleased with him
either as they had been receiving much fay
orable consideration at the hands Of his pre-
decessors Ard 1.-The papers or some OF them
appear to have been eriticising him rs welI
But he pursues the even tenor of his way
undisturbed and unafraid. determining that he
viii fulhll his ante-election pledges in giving
TO the people of California clean and bust
ness-uk administration
The temper OF the man is admirably revealed
in the following words
Il want the people Of this State TO
know and Judge for themselves. And
am fully aware Of the implacable
hatred that nothing but the obscurity
or death of the men against whom 1t
is felt will ever satisfy of such papers
at the San Francisco Cdl and the San
San Francisco Framtner.
Wherever We see rotten nest we
are breaking ii up, wherever We find