davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

RNING, NOVEMBER %, 1!
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished broom
cottage. No consumptives taken.
1901 f. Washington. bl
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. Also. portable screen sleeping
! house. 314 y. First Ave DIX
FOR RENT-Large front room;
down stairs; furnished Southeast
exposure. $50 North Second Ave DIX
NICE convenient front room in
modern house, or healthy gentle
men. %47 No. Second Ave. Ill
NEWLY furnished front room with
bath. No. 757 e. Pierce Dig
FURNISHED ROOM. modern, no
sick Gentleman preferred. CO., y
Sixth st. Dig
FOR RENT-Furnished room, none
sick. suitable for one or two. Rent
SO for one. 500 y. Fourth St. cor
Taylor St dg
FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms with bath, for gentlemen. SOS
No. First Ave Dig
UNION HOTEL-G1S West Wash
ington. Rooms zoe gb
NEWLY furnished rooms. reason
able The Westminster. 10 West Van
Buren,. DIX
FOR RENT-To healthy young men
elegantly furnished front room win
every modern convenience in private
family; reasonable. Apply at sol n.
End street.
HOTEL WOODFORD-First class
rooms, single or ensuite; excellent
meals: 333 No. Second Ave. If
FOR RENT-Front room newly
furnished. modern conveniences. pri-
waite entrance 35S y. Third Ave. t.
FOR RENT-HOUsEKE
ROOMS
~---~~~->~~~~->>~~~~~~"~>
THREE nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Modern, one block
from car line No sick or children
500 r Portland St oh
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Gas and electric
ity. No sick and children. Apply 3S3
y Fifth Ave. II
FOR RENT-Six nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, including screen
room. Modern No sick. 346 North
Fourth Ave. Dig
FOR Housekeeping rooms.
2l5 f. Polk. ds
HOUSEKEEPING and screen room.
S29 f. jefferson. DIX
FOR RENT furnished housekeep-
ing rooms and bath, modern. 11l7 No.
1st 81 dix
FOR RENT-lkNDS
LAND TO RENT-Several places. !
Can on Lincoln FoyyIer. II |
FOR RENT-STORE ROOMS AND !
OFFICES
~~~~~.~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~ ~~-~-~-~>~~--~>---~~"~~
OFFICE FOR RENT over Board
of Trade A @. CtleV. dino |
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MALE
MAN MD WIFE-Wish position
cooking camp or ranch, Box 997 Re
publican DIP
WANTED-Job on ranch light
work. Box 900 care of Republican. Xix
SITUATION WANTED. - Young
man -. wishes work on Il ranch. Box
1913 Republican. dN
EXPERIENCED florist and garden
II wants place in city or country. Box
,9i Republican. ok
WANTED - Situation BY exper-
fenced farmer. See Shelton, 215
West Washington. Dig
GOOD Japanese experienced cook
wants position in family or boarding
house. Box go, Republican. DIN
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Sit
ton on ranch. alfalfa or dairy by
German. a hustler. married. chill
Iren. Can YOU furnish house. fur
niture? Moderate salary. Near Glen
n 4
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-3 or acres. a class;
best location. Direct from owner.
80 Republican. DIX
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
SOME GOOD BUYS
Through our Office

No 2nd high il
BENEFIT addition.
10Oxl40 feet Bennett Lane, Bnn addition
face Central surrounded by
finely improved home
house all alta
fruit..
40 alfalfa Of Glendale Onealf
class
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
WANTED-HELP FEMALE

and assist with housework. Apply
600 y 2nd Ave. dix
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

WOULD YOU like o. walk right
into a first class business and con
paying businesses in the city. Must
be "a business man that would know
the difference between fake and q
legitimate proposition. Address L. :.
Land Title * Legacy Co. Phoenix
=
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

\ competent cook wanted at once
Can in person today. Mrs Il. NJ
40 North Central Ave. DIX
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

FOR SALE-Best 100 acre alfalfa
ranch in valley. modern brick house
barn, hayshed. well. windmill and tank.
fruit and shade trees a money maker
Valley Realty and Trust Co, 81 and Sc
West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

Good Groom house, close i'm. Also
thoroughly modern. Nice screened
porch. Lots of shade. etc Every
thing first class. $3.50 cash
Price 5000
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY

WHITE ROCK cockerels for sale.
Phone S2l4. E y. Fiske, 90S f. Port
land. dl
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

SCHRECKS. POULTRY FARM for
olive and grain fattened Thanksgiving
turkeys fancy table chickens. Over
land phone. de-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

Also some good homes on the easy
payment plan
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

LIGHTNING DELIVERY TRANS
FER AND STORAGE CO.-Hauling
and furniture moving. Sand and
gravel Pianos boxed and stored. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

Corner of - Il. on North Third st
in Evergreen. ................. s1275
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

100-fo lot on Ninth Avenue
Terms . ......sl $1,000
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

FOR SALE-Ten acres near car line
on Indian school road. Excellent
fruit land, new house Price $4,000,
easy terms. Can sell acres il
wanted. Z. L. Pascoe. 10 NORTH
Center St If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
Touring Car, Complete, $1,000

With AN the Up-tO-the-Minute Improvement
and Performance.
Designed to meet the demand for a really higl
reliability, combined with the good looking" lines al
only in high price cars.
There is no other car in this class affording SO
fort, and backed with such a liberal guarantee. If yO
vestigate this E-M-F-"3O" before buying; it's appearan
astonished to learn that so complete an automobile Ca
years guarantee that protects you so literally. Stu
their guarantee has stood the test of time; you take nt
1T to yourself to see the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05
SPECIFICATIONS

Chassis-The regular EMF go" Tested and proved by over
Motor-30 horsepower, four cylinders cast in pairs; bore A., s
cubic inches piston displacement.
Motor Cooling-Water, tubular radiator. Centrifugal pump az
Absolutely effective.
Push Rods-Adjustable, latest type.
Charlottesville EMF. Capable of 4 to 55 miles per hour
on direct drive. Flexible for all speeds and requiring minimum Of
adjustment for weather conditions.
Lubrication- Direct from oiler at left of motor. System con-
structed on the unfaning vacuun-feed principle. Oler cast in
tegral with aluminium crank case at left of motor whence oil ducts
lead to all bearings. Pistons fabricated by splash. System is ex-
tremely effective and economical. OIL capacity-for 500 miles.
Igniton-DuaI system. Dry cells and Spitdorf Magnetic, trou-
bic proof and and effective. Magnetic accessibly located at the left
of motor.
CIutch-Dfrect cone. leather faced. Flat springs beneath
leather facilitate engagement without jar to passengers or me-
chanism.
Transmission-Three speed sliding gear controlled selectivey
by single gearshit lever. Standard system on all high class cars.
Gear housing incorporated in rear axle. determining the perfect
balance characteristic of EMF go" cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-05

A ray, luxurious, DON car with tenders nd the full graceful body lines
construction. afunhnod steel wood trimmed. Tenders, asst bored over rear wheels
preventing any tendency to rattle Full splash guards between tenders and body.
Invisible sliding door handles of latest type. Upholstery, No. black leather
best curIed hair over finest pillow springs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
SINGLETON ARRESTED FOR KILL.
ING NEGRO IN THIS COUNTY
CHRISTMAS.
He Made His Escape After the Shoot.
ing and Was Captured at a Small
Station on Coast Line-ls Novv N
Glynn County uaiI.

Andrew Singleton, a negro wanted
III this county on the charge of mur
der, was arrested yesterday at a
small station on the Atlantic Coast
Line above Waycross. Sheriff Ber.
RE was notified and Deputy Sheriff
owens went up for the negro. return
ing with him at noon. He is now oc
cupying a cell in the Glynn county
jail
Singleton is charged with the mur.
der of James Grant at Sapp's still,
about Is miles from the city. on Dec
rs. The two negroes became engaged
in fight after a Christmas celebra.
tion, with fatal results.
Singleton denied the crime when dr.
rested yesterday. He claimed that he
could establish the fact that he was
in Brunswick on the night the mur,
der was committed, but it is under
stood that there is some strong cyi-
dence against dim. He may be tried
during the present session of the
Glynn superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
Took Joy Ride
On Trolley Car

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. 18.-Tw6
men who stole a trolley car of the
Wilkes Barre Railway company early
this morning and went on joy ride
for II miles were captured just in
time to avert collision with car
crowded with passengers, which had
been stalled.
Thos. Kelly and Thos. Gallagher
took the car in front of the Car barn
in the center of this city, and ran it
at great speed through the city to
Ashley, and then through to Sugar
Notch and Warrior Run to the end of
the line. They had several narrow es-
capes from collisions with various We
hicles. Then they started back.
An alarm had been sent out, and
the police of Ashley jumped on t1e
car at the foot of a long hill just as
it slowed up for switch, on the 9th
er side of which was the stalled car.
The men were sent to Jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
CHILD LIFE IN CITIES is
DISCUSSED BY AUTHORITIES

New York, Jan. 1S.-That so pei
cent of all the children in Manhattan
are Icing brought up in tenements
and that 10000 New York children are
inmates of charitable institutions, are
among the startling statistics made
public today at the opening of the eX
hibition and conference of the City
Child Welfare association.
At the series of conferences to be
held in connection with the show men
and women who can speak with al
thority on the problem presented by
child life in large cities will deliver
addresses Illuminating the lessons G
the exhibits. Among these will bo
Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chicago;
Mrs. Florence Kelley, of the National
Consumers league, and Miss Lillian
D. Wald, initiator of the Children s
Federal bureau idea.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman is chair
man of the committee, and many 9TH
er wealthy society women have inter-
ested themselves actively in the show
among them, Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt,
Jr.. Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin and
Mrs. Arthur Iselin.
tuberculosis is especially the lis
ease to be warred upon, and in this
connection the cottage system will he
advocated for orphans and dependent
children
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
LAND TO BE
AUCTlONED BY STATE

There is a great deal of wild land
in Georgia. and the secretary OF state
has a record of all of it, which the
state owns today just as it did when
Georgia tecame one of the first colo
nies of the British crown. Since the
land was surveyed, generations ago,
It mas been without an owner and has
been returning no taxes to the state.
1t is growing less in aggregate area
every day. however, and of latter
years one rarely hears of IT.
Five land lots of such land Will De
sold at public auction in Charlton
county, on the first Tuesday in Febrr-
airy. by County Ordinary j. J. Stokes
at the county court house in Folkston.
The county ordinary, complying win
his duty has ordered it put up for
sale. The law requires that all sucn
land re sold By the respective county
ordinaries as soon as it's ownerless
condition is reported to them by the
secretary Of state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
prompt AND HEROIC WORK
SAVED SCORES OF LITTLE
ONES.
Caught in Big Fire at Binghamp-
ton, They Were Rescued by Fire
men, Many of Whom Risked Their
Own Lives for the Children.

Binghamton, N. Y, Jan. IS. =
Prompt and heroic work by firemen
and attendants of the Susquehanra
Valley home was alone responsible
for saving the lives of $50 children ILL
mates when flames broke out in the
dormitory building at 5 o'clock this
morning Had not the rescuers dis
nothing would be left to tell the story
but the charred remains of the little
ones and the ashes of the building.
The big dormitory was filled with
smoke when a night watchman discov-
cred the Gre, and already a number OF
children were unconscious. The man
gave the alarm and, with awakened
attendants, rushed into the smoke
clouded structure and rescued the
children who were first affected by the
smoke. The firemen responded quick
ly and carried dozens of other uncon-
scious children into the open, where
they were revived by waiting physl-
clans. nurses and women of the neign-
borhood. 1t is feared that several will
not recover.
The scenes enacted were most an
usual. None of the children and at
tendants were clad in anything but
night rotes, and the same was the
case with residents of the neigAbor-
hood. Unconscious of their appear
ance, however, men and women Dat
tied bravely and successfully in pre-
venting the little orphans from be-
ing cremated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
BRYAN MUST NOT
Be OVERLOOKED
BELL, OF CALIFORNIA, GIVES A
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS AT
BALTIMORE.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Demo0ratlc
senators and representatives who at
tended the Jackson day banquet in
Baltimore last night, discussed with
unusual interest today the significance
of warning note in the closing min
utes of the dinner from Theodore Bell
of California. recognized as the per-
sonal representative of William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Mr.. Bell did not attempt to start a
Bryan boom, in fact, he eliminated the
NebraSkan from further consideration
as the democratic nominee in 1912, OF
succeeding presidential years. Fate
has undoubtedly decreed,' he said.
that Bryan shall not be nominated n
fourth time and he shall never be
elected president of the United States.
Mr. Bell warned his hearers, if they
were seeking harmony which might
bring about future democratic success
they must not continue a policy which
omitted Bryan from consideration as
leader in party councils.
He declared that the affections of
millions of American people still cen
tered on Bryan, and his views must
be given most serious consideration.
Previous to this reference to Bryan
Mr.. Bell took occasion to pay high
tribute to Champ Clark as man in
whom the middle and far vest had
implicit confidence. He did not go so
far as to name Clark for the presiden-
cy, but by Inference his meaning was
clear.
There are many political watchers
in Washington who regard the Incl
dent as a lining up of the Bryan ele-
ment in the party behind Clark, as
against Harmon, Woodrow Wilson or
others mentioned for democratic lead
ership.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
Progress Reports
For Past Week

Columbus, Ca, Jan. 18.-The GeoT-
gia and Alabama Industrial Index says
in it's regular weekly issue:
Easily the feature of the business
news of the past week in the two
states was the splendid report made
by the banks, which enjoy ed a. season
of the most substantial prosperity dur
ing 1910. Dividends were declared
ranging all the way from six per cent
to that of 112 per cent declared by a
bank at Moultrie, Ga. Banks at Bir-
mingham, Ala, Dublin, Ga, Macon,
Ga, Manchester, Ga, McDonough, Ga.
and Newman, Ch., are to increase their
capital stock A large trust company
at Atlanta, Ca, is to double its capi-
tai. New banks are reported for At
lanta, Ca, Athens, Ala, and Waynes
boro, Ga. Several new buildings are to
be erected by banks, among them a
16-story structure of steel at Birming-
ham, Ala, at a street intersection al
ready graced with three skyscrapers
Group county, Ga, is inviting pro-
posals for building roads. Upson coun
ty, Ca, will vote on the issuance of
100000 of road bonds. Fort Valley
Ga, will vote on 100000 of school
bonds.
"a $1,250,000 company was organiz-
ed at Monticello, Ca, and will erect
a large cotton MILL A gin manufacture
ing company at Birmingham, Ala, is
to increase it's capital stock from 81
900 900 to S3,O00,0O0 and will enlarge
it's plant A cement company at Rag
land, Ala, will add a large plant for
the manufacture of terra-cotta prod
ucts. A packing company at Atlanta,
Ca, increased it's capital stock from
100000 to $150,000, and declared a
substantial dividend after having been
in operation only nine months.
During the week 81 new corpora
tions were -sArmed in the two states,
with capitaA " ok of $645,5oo. A fer
tilizer company is reported for Sam
son, Ala, Doerun, Ga, is to have IN
oil mill. New telephone companies are
reported for Gainesville and Newborn,
Ga. The detailed reports from over
two states indicate much construc-
ton activity, especially for the mid
winter season."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
OFFICERS REMAIN ON BOARD
AND GO TO THEIR DOOM
WHILE OTHERS ESCAPE.
Sunken German Submarine Was Rails.
ed to the Surface, But Ventilatcr r
Gave Way and Trio of Martyrs
Are Suffocated.

kiel, Germany, Jan 1S.--Heroism
resulted in the death of three officers
OF tie German navy in connection
with the sinking of the submarine
"u-3,' in Kiel harbor yesterday morn
ing-the captain and Lieuts. Fisher
and Kolte going to their doom, while
other officers and crew members were
being rescued.
The deaths were due to an unfcr-
seen mishap, and to the voluntary sac-
rifice of the officers in behalf of thei,
fellows.
The submarine, three hours after
sinking, was brought to the surface by
the salvage ship Vulcan, and 81 Een
had made their way to safety through
the torpedo tube. Tue captaia ard
lieutenants had elected to stand by
the ship until all others were safe.
and she was master of herself. Sud.
denly the ventilator gave way, permit
ting water to rush into the subma-
rines isolating tower, cutting off the
oxygen supply, upon which the three
officers depended, and the brave men
died of suffocation.
Other members of the crew, seeing
the plight of the officers, made dar-
ing attempts to rescue them, but the
rush of water overwh elmed the trio
before they could be reached. Memo
rial services will be held in their
honor throughout tie Germal navy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
BATTLESHlP REACHES PORT
WITH DEAD SAILORS ABOARD
Drops Anchor of Fortress Monroe
During Storm.

Old Point Comfort, Va, Jan. 49,
The battleship Delaware dropped ar
chor off Fortress Monroe this morning
The storm abated at daylight, making
it possible for the vessel to enter
Hampton Roads.
AS soon as the vessel was sighted
the tug Mohawk was sent from the
Norfolk navy yards to meet her. The
Mohawk brought ashore the bodies
of the eight men who died at their
posts aboard the Delaware yesterday
in the boiler room explosion az sea.
Upon the tugs arrival at the navy
yard preparations we're made to ship
the bodies to relatives, where requests
were made Those not shipped will
be buried in the Norfolk naval ceIn'
etery. vita full honors, by their COM
rades
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
RETURNS TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO Law
WEALTHY MAN WHO ESCAPED
FROM JAIL YEARS AGO, WILL
COME HOME.

firing of the feeling of uneasiness
that comes from having an unfinished
Jail sentence hanging over his head
former citizen of this state, whose
name is withheld, and who is now
making his home in the west, is COM
ing Lack to Georgia to square his ac-
counts with the law.
Years ago, when ne was but a boy,
this citizen fell into bad company IN
one of the north Georgia counties anu
was convicted of misdemeanor and
was given term of years in the peni-
tentiary.
Shortly after his Incarceration he
escaped, went west, made fortune
and became one of the most highly
respected citizens of the town IN
which he made his home. Recently,
in rescuing a child from in front CT
a passenger train, he fell victim to
his own act of bravery and lost one
of his feet under the wheels of the
train.
And now, after many years of use
fulness, he desires to come back to
his native state, first, to clear his
record of the blemish that is upon it,
and second to see his old mother,
who is still waiting for her boy to re-
turn.
Friends of the man have taken up
his case with Gov, Brown, and an eff.
fort is being made to secure pardon
for him. In view of the record he has
made since bis escape from prison
and began new life, it is very prob
able that the governor will give favor-
able consideration to the application.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
COLDS GLITTER COST
SCRANTON MAN $4,000
He Brings Suit for Money Sunk in
Havana Holes.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 18.-l1oW Geo.
w. Hessler. Of Dunmore, was influenc-
ed by the glitter of golden ingot to
invest $4,000 in a mine consisting Of
three water-filled holes in the ground
near Havana, was told in Hesslers
suit against A. B. Dunning, Victor
Koch, II. A. Kaufhold, w. j.. Schlager
and M. II. Holgate, to recover his
money.
The defendants arc all reputable
citizens of Scranton, and inasmuch as
they invested their own money in the
Elmeior mine, they are regarded as
fellow-victims of Hessler. Unlike 1im
however, they refuse to tell what
their experience cost them.
After Hessler's counsel reallZeu
that they were unable TO prove deceit
on then part Of the defendants. the
Jury was withdrawn and the case was
continued. Hessler says that he IN
vested his money after Dunning show
ed him a brick Of pure gold suppos'
ed TO have been mined on the Elme'
ior property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
DAMAGING EVIDENCE INTRODUCE
ED AGAINST THE WOMAN
YESTERDAY.
Both Lead and Arsenic, Drugs Bought
BY the Wife, Were Found to Affect
Millionaire Packer-Siow PROGRESS
in Sensational Trial.

Wheeling. w. Va, jan 1S.-Follow-
ing It's successful attempt to show
that poison was obtained by the ac
cused, the trial of Laura Farnsworth
Schenk, charged with administering
poison to her husband, opened this
morning with the prosecution state
ment that another physician would be
called before the government rests it's
case to show that he supplied Mrs.
Schenk with sugar of lead.
DIR. J. j. w. Myers, who admitted
supplying the poison, also testified
that Mrs. Schenk declared she had
obtained drug from someone else
besides Myers.
DR.. j. ID. Burns was again on the
stand this morning when the defense
completed cross-examining him. Burns
was positive in his testimony that mis-
diagnosis of Schenk's illness was cor
rect, and that both lead and arsenic
poisoning was the millionaire pack
er's complait. DR.. Gregory Alderman
who made the diagnosis of lead pois-
oning, was another witness called fcr
cross-examination relative to the blood
tests he made.
The prosecution directed it's efforts
to clearing up the mystery" relative
to the source of the poison supply. It
is expected that the defense will pro-
ceed with the examination of it's wit
nesses tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
ALFRED NEWELL HONORED
BY INSURANCE MEN
Made President of Georgia Organiza-
ton of Life Insurers.

Made President of Georgia Organiza-
ton of Life Insurers.
The following, from the Atlanta
Journal, will be of interest to M
NewelTs many friends in this city:
Alfred C. Newell, southern states
manager for the Columbian National
Life Insurance Co., was elected presl-
dent of the Georgia Association OF
Life Insurers at meeting of the or
sanitation held Tuesday morning in
the offices of R. F. Shedden, general
agent for the Mutual Life of New
York. The Georgia Association OF
Life Insurers has affiliated with the
National Association of Life Under
writer's, and to be chosen head of the
organization is considered quite an
honor in insurance circles.
Mr.. Newell is a native Georgian and
agraduate of the University of Geor-
gia He was in newspaper work in
Atlanta for four years and spent sew
en- years in New York, where he had
charge of city politics for the New
York World.
For the past five years he has been
connected with the Atlanta offices OF
the Columbian National.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
CHILD CREMATED.

Greenville, S. c., Jan. 1S.-The
clothes of the 3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Childress living
in the suburbs, caught fire today from
a burning trash heap in the yard, the
child dying en- the porch in an enort
to reach the front door of her home
The parents were absent, and the
child had been left in charge OF its
aged grandmother. The latter, miss,
ing her charge, found the child dead
where it had fallen.