davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Oyster Bay, N. r, July 29.-Col. Roosevelt predicted tonight that the new party win draw heavily upon the democratic party in many parts of the country. while he expects that con- siderable part of the silk stocking vote in the republican party will be against him, he believes that this will he more than offset, he said, by &C., sessions from the democrats and es- pecially among the workingmen in hat party.
 Going to Wake Them Up.
 We are going to make them wake up.~ be said. After he had told of re- ports he had received from various parts Of the country that the new par iy was making headway.
 You sec" he added with a smile, "that am steeped in my usual mel Rncholy."
 Sends Message to Missouri.
 Colonel Roosevelt sent a message to- day to the progressives of Missouri, who are to hold their state convention tomorrow. He was told that a re- cruit from the democratic party in Missouri had prophesied that the Roosevelt ticket would be supported by thirty per cent of the democrats of the state. The Colonel thought be would also get 80 per cent of the re- publican votes.
 It Is Colonel Roosevelts belief that he will obtain the bulk of the republi- can vote west of the Alleghenies and that he has a good chance of carrying most of the northeastern states, by drawing from the democratic party a Hubstantial measure of support. He was told today that his supporters in Massachusetts believed that they would carry that state. Yes" he said. ~and in Connecticut too, the prospects are encouraging"
 Three weeks ago, he continued, when the movement was launched in Con- necticut the leaders said they were merely expecting to make a protest" aEainst President Tafts renomination, with no hope of carrying the state, but they have been surprised, the col snei said. by the strength which the ReV party has developed, and now be- aeve that they will win
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
ELECTRICAL SWITCH
 FAILED TO OPERATE
Side Crash of Trelleys Causss Injury
 ts New Haven Woman,

New Haven, July ss.-fhe failure sf an electrically operated switch Is wefh was responsible tonight for q. side crash Of trolley ears at College and Chapel streets, in which Mrs. W. II. Maekay of this city suffered Fractured kneeeaP and several ether persons were slightly injured Both cars were esHsideraniy damaged, eBe. car having the grips fer half a dezen seats tern eff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Steamship Movements.

diasgeW, July ss,-AFrived. steamer Camefenia, New York.
 Christiansahd, July ssr--ArFlVed steamer Heliig Clay. New Yerk.
 Southampton, July ss.-Arflvea, steamer New York, New Yerk.
 Ffshguard, July 2s.-Arrived, steam CT Mauretania, New York.
 Plymouth, July 2s.-Arriced steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., New York.
 Liverpool July 2S.-Arrived, Mature taaia, New Ferk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
DANGEROUS eUNMAN
 CAUGHT IN NEW YORK
Shot Two storekeepers Yesterday, One
 With Fatal Effect.

New York. July 2s.-Two daring shootings, in which storekeepers in busy sections of the city were the vic tins, one receiving fatal injuries, marked the latest outbreak by gun men" in the city today. Raymond Forby, alias Clark. with a long crim- inal record, who was captured by off, cers at the point of revolvers, is locked up, charged with both crimes. having been identified by both victims as their assailant
 According to the police, Forby Is one of three men who shot and killed Walter Meseritz. a Flatbush haber- dasher. in hold up last February. The prisoner, who described himself as Charles Wilson, 25, Brooklyn salesman, denies his guilt. The vic tins were Morris Schwartzkopf, an East Side jeweler, and Maxwell Katz, chief clerk in a large cigar store in Cooper square.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
rhr.. Auto. in 2 Barn Fire.

sonth Norwslk. Conn. July 2s-A harm belonging to Eugene N. Tollrs, and containing three automobiles. the property of William Moeller. was burned tonight with its contents. One of the automobiles was new and the others second hand. The loss is esti- mated at s5.5o0. being divided Sl,500 an the barn and the remainder on the autnmohiIes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Hundred People PIunqed Into Sea.

Binz, Germany, July 29.-A shocking catastrophe causing the death of a large number of German excursionists occurred last evening at this Baltic bathing resort. The landing stage which was crowded to It's utmost ca pacity during & concert given by the local band, collapsed and threw over a hundred people into the sea. Twenty one bodies have been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
To Interest American oarsmen.

Melbourne, Australia, July BEL wood Mead, chairman of the state rivers and water supply commission, has left for the United States. He will endeavor during his sojourn to arrange for a crew of Canadian or United States oarsmen to visit Aus tralia next year and participate in number of rowing competitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Col Roosevelt Declares Prospects of New Party
 Are Encouraging in This State
PROGRESSIVE LEADERS GREATLY SURPRISED
Three Weeks Ago They Expected to Merely Make Protest Against Taft But Have Discovered Unexpected Strength Bull Moose Leader Also Revels Over the Hole He is Going to Make in Democratic Vote-Some Wild Claims.

ity of the president, telephoned repub- lican leaders and laid emphasis upon the fact that the gubernatorial can didate is matter of concern to all re- publicans and not for one man to de- termine. He declared also to the Taft leaders that the president would have nothing to say as to the method of choosing another candidate.
 Selection by primary. by another state convention or by the state cen- tral committee have been suggested, but Mir. Taft has refused to say which he prefers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
students, connrsss cIosas.

Lima, Peru. July 2s.-The students congress. which was attended by del- egates from most of the universities in North, Central and South America, closed last evening. A ball was given later at the Union club in honor of the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Awarded s75 for Windows,

London, July 2s.-A local tradesman the windows of whose store were smashed in one of the suffragettes' riots was awarded $75 damages and costs by Judge Woodfall in the West minister county court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Prince Jaime Better.

London, July 2s.-The condition of Prince Jaime, second son of Queen Victoria of Spain, who was taken i'll here on Friday, has improved and the queen has decided to carry out her original plan of visiting her mother, Princess Henry of Battenberg, in the Isie of Wight,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
CabIed Paragraphs
Reid Ranquets Anoients.

London, July s.-Ambassador Reid gave lunch at Dorchester house to- day in honor of the officers of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery com pany of Boston and the Honourabls Artillery company of London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
SUGAR FRAUDS SETTLED
 WITH THE GOVERNMENT
Nearly a Quarter of Million Paid by
 Sugar Refining Companies.

Washington, July 29.-The alleged sugar frauds at Philadelphia under investigation by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh and Attorney General Wickersham for the last last year. have been settled by the payment of nearly quarter of a million dollars to the United States government by the sugar refining companies involved. This announce ment was made by the treasury de- partment today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
OBITUARY.
Ex. ssnstsr William D. washburn.

Minneapolis. Minn., July 29-Former United States Senator William D. WashbuPn. for many years prominent in the political life of the nation and enc of the leaders in the upbullding of the northwest, died here shortly after 10 olcleck tonight He was sl years cid
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
 AGAINST DEPORTATION,
Argentine Woman Claims to be selfs
 Supporting DressmsI<er.

Washington, July 2s.-Baschie siel rotea of Argentina, who with her 7l year-old child Is threatened with de- portation from Ellis Island. N. F.. on the ground that they might become public charges, appealed today ta President Taft to admit her to the United States and save her litfis Firf from the "inquisltoriai torture" of ths immigration authorities. The woman says she is a self-supporting dress- maker.
 Secretary Nagel of the department oe commerce and labor has ordered the case reopened to clear up discrepak4 cies of testimony. The immigrant tes- titled she was a widow, while lt WIS declared one of her brothers said he had recently heard from her husband in Buenos Aires. During the cynmin4- tions in New York the imm igr.iiirn rf- ncials expressed a tcsii- tb rtr Ntu the child apart from ner ma hr mothers objection ia .afI fn har. is- suited in scene and cef 'inquisitorial toriu. 70" ref nod fl the telegram to i1r re
 The woman h9. rY, b Ur .I two sisters in New r
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Prisoner sl.-.. t... :. -.

Waterbury. Jrl- er son, confined in rd, on the charge of r5pt. e. of papers on fire in his crl o'clock this morning s" . to commit suicide. Pa-tt .4 Wilton, passing tfrcurh .h, amelied the smoke a.d .h. of water on the Names hefort 1 harmed Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
TAFT WON'T INTERFERE.
Hseiines to Suggest eubernstorial
 Candidate in Ohio.

Washington. July 2s. - Republican aaders of the Taft forces in Ohio ,Tere advised tonight by Carmi Thomp- bon. President Taft's secretary, that Snder no circumstances would the president interfere in the naming of a lzndidate to succeed Judge E. B. Dil- lon at the head of the state ticket.
 Mr. Thompson. on the direct author
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
sla carao of esrman ener.

New York. July 2s.- The enliis ra 70 or the steamer Main. which arrived ut quHfsntne tonight from Bremen. ms Deer. There are 3.bSs barrels nf ii cons signed to large New York Importers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Nine Murserers win be sxsouted at Sing Sing some day next week as fss} as they can be put In the chais
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Norwich Any Pape Largest
Condensed Telegrams

Kermit Roosevelt Sailed for Bra. gil, where he is going into railroad ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Rev. Fr. James LawIess, pastor of St. Johns church, Cromwell, died at New Haven yesterday from intestinal trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

A Woman Voter who was registering in Tacoma, Wash. tainted when ask ed to swear to her statements as the law requires.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

The Old Stock of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which in- cludes all the subsidiaries, sold on the curb yesterday for $1.oo0 a share, a high record price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Export Manufactures of the United States in the fiscal year just ended passed the billion dollar mark for the first time according to figures by the bureau of statistios.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

No Trace Has Been Found of Ser geant Doherty's gold watch and fob which was stolen from the washroom of the New Haven police station Sat urday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

With Practically Three Fourths of the vote in Saturdays democratic pri- maries counted, the reelection of Gov ernor O. B. Colquitt of Texas is as- sured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Edward Keller, one of the best known amateur oarsmen in the east, Is dead of heart disease at his home in New York, aged 40 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Secretary MsoVeash Awarded a lifesavinE medal to John T. Wyatt, a coal passer on the cruiser South Da- kotas for saving a shipmate's life, who had attempted suicide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Edmund A. Drisas, a Former Con. aressn1an, fired three futile shots early yesterday at negro burglar who en- tered the Driggs home in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

The State Tuberculosis Comn,ission has decided to abandon the project of establishing a sanitarium on the shore at Westbrook. It was intended to treat children suffering from consump- tion there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Word Came from Pasadena yester- day of the death of Fred D. Meigs, senior member of the clothing firm of Meigs and company of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

When "Jack" Williams, Aged 40, a negro porter en the Northern Pacific railroad arrived in Duluth yesterday, he was arrested on a charge of at- tempted criminal assault on Mrs. Thad Williams. wife of the proprietor of theatre at Eveleth. after the train left Duluth a few evenings ago and Mrs. Williams had retired
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

c. w. Glare, for 30 years editor of the Watertown Dispatch and later edi- tor of the Watertown Reunion, died at his home in Watsrtown. N T., aged 56.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
FIRE F.GHIIIG
PROVES POPULAR



-
me- tHi ---
i.'- ts --f
-
f 90 --- sf- re- wee
-r-- s----t- -s ---
- 7
ff- '.af SER q .-- i --- -f
-.- --- @--
tf-ir @
~ ne fIr9
~--re il' --i --f --.-----f
ne lAf ~ o. ~ A.-e -
20 il- F-f r'A.- Ao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
TO NATURVL COLOR
BY CONfNON GARDEN SAGE \
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR DANDRUFT
FAILING, FADED GRAY HAIR.

Tho Old idea q lsing ss &c Tor carh-
,alug The hair ls again coming In
vogue Olr granimathers had dark
-.as.r hair az seyertg five. while cur
ua,aers are gray before they are l.ty
our rrsudmothers keP, their hair soft
and glossy with sage Tea" which
ais. restored the natural color.
one objection 90 using such a pre-
ra-augn was me trouble % making It.
I1is objection has teen overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical company q New
YORK. vho has placed on the market
a superior preparation Of sage. com
blrso With sulphur and other valuable
remedies .or dsntruff. itching scalp
and thin. weak. falling hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends
more On IT, rich. even shading than
anything else Don, have dry harsh
teded hair. when simple. harmless
remedy VIII bring Lack the color IN q
Few days: and don't be tormeu'ed with
dantrlf itching scalp and loose fall
lrs hairs Wyeth's sage and sulphur
Hal- Remedy Viu quickly correct
these troubles and give color. strength
and beauty 20 your hair.
&C.. lfy-cent bottle from your
druggist today. and prove this 20 your
own Satisfaction All druggists sell d.
under guarantee that the money viii
be refunded II the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented
Agents, Baker Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
DANGER MARK
NOW PASSED
In Condition Of Mrs. Hlbbs,
According to Advices From
Morion's Gap

,for,on's Gap. KY! vas iaheh
sex. and confined to my room and
bed most OF the time, for ten months, =
writes MrE Louise {. Hitbs, Of this
place.
4 had ulcers and then turnor. Ihe
second doctor who treated ne, said
the last chance was an operation. .
remove the tumo-. and when the third
doctor vas called IL. he told ne It
was serious and tha, :, Was doubtful
Il would recover.
I couldn't consent TO the operation.
so I decided to Try CsrduL when l
had taken two bottles felt better.
In two months I could 90 sbou; and
DO light house work. Now feel weii.
and the tumor is gone.
do heartily recommend Cardui TO
suffering women. am sure It Will
cure"
Cardui acts gently on the womenly
ORGANS. and has Strengthening e.
feet on the entire womanly eons.i-
tuition. For over half a century.
Cardui has been successfully used hy
many thousands Of women, for tho
numerous ailments peculiar 10 their
sex. also as a general tonic. for build
ing UP their strength.
So. # you suffer from any Of the
IaIlments 50 common 10 women. or II
you need a good tonic 20 build up
your strength-don't wait longer. but
90 as they do.-,ake CarduL Begin
today.
1t viii surely help you, as it has so
many others.
Y p.-wr4te 20: Ladies Advisory Dept
CRs,tanoasa Nrdieiue Co, Chaisnoogs
/ T,nn tor Special Instructions, and 6tpse'
book Home Trsstmen, for Women, sen
/ II plain wrapper. on request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
course At kendall
SPLENDID COURSE l. PROVING
POPULAR Al TTiF COL
LEGE

Daring the past sumner taere have
been many requests IN and about
Tulsa i5f e Lgmesi-c Science dsgart-
mert II coraectlon v.-h Eslry Ken
1z. College. II sccor dare with these
reqlests the trustees q he coLege
have secured Mrs He.tis ". Craig
head q Harrisburg. Psrrsy.yarla, tc
be me head q the newly organiE c
department q DomeE-lc Science and
az opportunity 20. = COM p.=te course
Kill te gwen taoss desiring such.
me College Is INDEED fortunate in
f.n1ing Miss Craighsai fcr Ihs i'm
2ortzut position Her training IN The
very bes, schools of the east-Weiles-
.sy College and Teachers College q
Columbia University has fitted her
moE admirably, and her enthusiasm
and lore FOR her work make il a.
Inspiration 10 those with whom sne
comes N contact
The course which Mss CrziEh - c
aas planned 70 give this winter - ole
In practical cookery. including q stucy
Z The food principals a. regards thc.r
relative cost. composition and nutri-
tive value. also the planning o.
uerues and the preparation and serN'-
.ag q r-.eals and light refreshments
The work VIII be % arranged thai
very little tine need be given % 81
outside q TIE laboratory periods
/ classes ray be arranged for either
one or two laboratory periods Il tin"
q week q from ono ard oae-hs-'
I % tTo hours each. II either cas-
Z The course includes from thirty 70
/ .nirty-ssx lessons The Zee charge
/ for the course Will be fifteen dollars
1 In addition 20 this e laboratory ZEE
4 seven and one-hAlt dollars VI! b
charged 20 cover the cost Of the cook
ing supplies used
! The laboratory FOR this Work IS BE-
ins fitted Up and when finished WI
be Adequately equipped for ali lines Of
! Domestic Science.
Further announcement of the open
! ing O.: The work Wtll he giysn througf
] the newspapers and application 70
'-u Information may be made st tn
office q the preside ent Of the college
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
rErcalRD Dn-, SUDDENLY


~ lrlt Tera---re EAllrlAd Auor-
-ey ~riHri win Acute Inllsesiiaa.
rHAT-ANCsltA. -t-l. s-.- &C.,
@ --r = Frtcllr-. 1-s-rt ----st.
-. TIE C.-clEaI selt1erE railway
a-t r-e q tEe le1t.lg lawyers a.
-rsEs--. vzs ss.Ied v4th a--te .--
ges-e1 IN tE- cs-ri Falu here &C.
lsy While trying laz Eli- ans -.e-
saorr vnle after being reno e1
O. u TIE coat roor- o. one Z The
-t.--s Hs vas 80 year q age ana q
.s-vs 4 SoTth Car1lEa, hut came O.
C1at2IDo-1 ,r 1851 where be a.
ts-aei sminsnce ~ the .aW. Re vas
ths father = Robtrt 3. Pr.trhaE1, y.
Fel. Known newspaper r-ar row
eurl--s5 .r E+E ORLEANS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
PoTTAWAToMIE FAIR OPENS
Governor Cruce Mct at station BY .
DELEGATION OF six HundINd.

SHAWNEE. okla. Sept is.-The
Pottawatomie County Fair opened to-
DAY with Governor Cruce the guest
Z honor. He delivered two addresses
one % the school children this morn
Ing and the other az Woodland Park
this evening Six hundred people
greeted him upon his arrival at the
Rock Island depot. He was aceom-
panied by Ad5uant General Canton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
TULSA OFFICER
shot 10 DEATH
tcnin ued from Page H.
nett Dalton is nov touring the coun-
tr. IN the moving picture business.

Naus u ths killing = Ofricsr Bow
man reached Tulsa early last night
and threw me many local friends %
the daad man into state ot reucrse
Bowman was we'll liked y his Fellow
officers here. He was about - years
y axe. and splendid physical speci-
men. He had been a fedora, officer
about four months He had worked
much with John Moran u this city
Bow man vas a detective on the T1isa
police force for ten months. and re-
ured when John Moran quit AZ as
sls,art -hieg both 4 them taking up
the saye-rmtrt work Before coming
10 Tulsa Tnwmsu saw service as a
deputy sheriff and a railroad officer.
IA lived FOR many years near Geary.
0kls. here he owned ranch. He
. A pioneer In the state and widely
known rr1us the old-tlmers
He leaves a widow and Children,
all living ~ the southwest part of the
city. The body viii De shipped to
Tulsa for burial
The booze, over which the shooting
oc-urret wa coaflscated .gs, a7uth Of
Caney and across the state line into
Ok!ohoma. according 70 tho local au-
,horlties. The federal authorities
would have no right 20 confiscate
booze In Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
WILL SEARCH FOR ARMS?
Texas Judge I'm Boycc- Snccd Hearing
VIII Take No Chance,

AMARILLO. Tex. sept ls.-Dls-
trict Judge }. ~ Browning q the
forty-seventh district. in granting the
hearing Of hsbeas corpus petition Ct
case u J. Besl Sneed. charged with
killing Al G. Boyce. ordered TINT
every person entering the court room
Monday. September 23, he searched
FOR arms.
L do 50 grant the hearing With
the additional order that every man
who enters the court room shall be
searched fot aSms. There will be no
admission ot an arsenal Search shall
be made at the door and no individual
admitted without Il shall first have
shown that he is not armed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
Raoe War Among Circus Help.

ROCHELLE. H., Sept ls.-Jose
RAmsnes. san Antonio, Tex, was shot
and killed and Francisco BasCuez
were seriously wouSed ss the re-
suit Of a race QUARREL among circus
employees here today. Police are
searching for a negro who Is said &c
have done the shooting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.
FoFty -FlrS Anniversary 81 ChicAgo
Disaster NAMED BY Governor.

OKLAH lMA CITY. Sept !s-
1rt g. TIE for-y FIRST srl.sersarg q
the Chicago FIRE. vas named iI q
PROCLAMATION - Governor -Tl-e TO-
day as Fgre PereveIcCr Day tor OK
-aaomz. The peCp p!e are -rget .
clean premises q rubbish and other
l-Nzruat,ss, thus retrc.ng the IRE
hazard
The PROCLAMATION shows heavy
decress- IN ihe Oklahoma IRE loss
compared with one year ago and *
presses the hope that Il may oe fur
ther pulled down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
Health oncer HA. smallpox.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, sept ls.-Ah p
nouncernent vas made today az the
ru-nlciyal hospital where Dr. r. Il.
walters. director q public health Is
confined. sufferinF from srna4lp0S
contracted while lighting the tis~@ss
2 the foreign quarter. had passed q
go0d night ard his recovery vas eh-
pe-ted. No new cases q znai!p oh
we're reported today and the author
ties think the sprees q the disease
has been checked. One death oeeli-
red during the night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20

Eor--We 49, pay cents pe'
r-.-t ssr rleaa~co.to- rags q, T.i-a
IsEy W0t1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20
Necklaces and
NalliereS

a pretty neck or a stylish
gown is never complete
without an ornament 10 set
It off. We have just rcceiv-
ed a collection Of dainty pat
terms for evening wear.
These are set in Diamonds.
Sapphires Pearls, Corals,
Canoes etc.
To be in style YOU must
possess one.
They are reasonably pric-
cd. We invite your inspec-
tiOu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-20

Road World Want Ads.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-14

Look on the Bright StdeTs Christmas spirit
is the air Like dawn and spreads beauty
world inspiring universal delight GIVING Its permeates
darkest novels OF trade and
sleep lays finger parents extes
children fresh dghttha throws lives
glory to be forgotten.