davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
AWARDED 81 DAMAGES.
M. f. Wheeler, Who Sued Alleged Tres
passer, Won Case.

Rutland March 2S.- Marcellus Z.
Wheeler of this city, owner of a 1000
acre fishing preserve in Mendon, won
in Rutland county court yesterday aft
ernoon in the trespass case against
Frank Baker of Rutland, which was. IN
reality, test case brought by local
sportsmen to determine the legality of
the manner in which Mr. Wheeler has
posted his lands against trout fishermen.
A jury awarded Mr.. Wheeler damages
of 81 after a two days trial,
It had been claimed by local fisher
men that Mr. Wheeler's lands were not
properly enclosed and that he had used
trout obtained free from the state for
stocking purposes No evidence which
showed this was admitted, reports Of the
state fish and game commissioner, which
the defense claimed tended to support
his contention. being ruled inadmissible
by Judge Zed S. stanton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
Joseph Ploof Sentenced in Chit
tenden County Court Today
TO A STATE PRISON TERM
Ploof Was Convicted of Assault With
Intent to Kill Policeman Christopher
Miles in Burlington Last June
Ploof Also Shot Himself.

Burlington March 2S.--Joseph Plooi
was sentenced to-day by Judge Miles in
Chittenden county court to not more
than thirteen years and not less than
eleven years in the state prison at Wind
sor for assault with intent to kill Police.
man Christopher Miles of this city. The
verdict was returned in court last week.
In the trial Ploof's defense was insanity.
The shooting of Policeman Miles oc.
Cured last June, when the officer went
to the place where Ploof was staying for
the purpose OF serving warrant. The
officer called Ploof to the door and had
started to escort Ploof from the house
when the latter fired. Afterwards Ploof
tried to commit suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
EDDY CASE ARGUED
Before Full Bench In Massachusetts, Su-
preme Court.

Boston, March 2S.--M Many of the ques-
tions arising in the settlement OF the
estate of Mrs. Mary Baker q. Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science church,
we're argued before the full bench of the
supreme court yesterday. One of these
questions was whether the statute linn
iting the amount of income which a
single church can receive from bequest
to $4,000 year, makes Mrs. Eddy's
residuarv bequest to the First church
of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, invalid.
As a similar question is pending in
the settlement of the estate in New
Hampshire, it is expected that the high
est authorities of two states will pass
on the application of the statutes to
the Christian Science denomination dur
ing the next few months.
The case appeared before the full
bench yesterday upon the reservation Of
Judge Braley in the lower court that in
case the gift of Mrs. Eddy to the Chris
tan Science directors is barred by the
statute, the gift shall be administered
by new trustees under the doctrine of
cypres," who shall carry out the inten-
tons of Mrs. Eddy. If the court not
only bars the gift under the statute
but also prohibits the administration of
the estate under the administration of
the cypres doctrine, the estate must
revert to Mrs. Eddyis next of kin,
George w. Glover, her SON. and DR..
Ebenezer j. Foster Eddy, her adopted
son. The right of the heirs to inter
vcne will not be established in this state
until the court has passed on all the
questions involved.
Samuel j. Elder argued the case for
the church, holding that the statute in
question has no application, as the
church does not take the gift except
for denominational purposes. Mr. Elder
also claimed that the religion as taught
by Mrs. Eddy was not against public
policy, but on the other hand, Christian
Science was a real religion. She did
not deny the existence of death, but
taught that knowledge of Christ heals
the sick and urged her followers to obey
the law.
Arguing for the commonwealth, former
Asst. Atty.-Gen. Field claimed that the
statute made the gift of Mrs. Eddy
imperative. He said that this was the
only question involved, and that wheth,
er the estate should be administered on
the doctrine of cypres" or revert to the
heirs, should be determined through 9TH
er proceedings.
Former Attorney General Herbert Par
ker, representing the heirs, held that the
Christian Science church was not a re-
ligious denomination in the sense that
other New England churches are gen
orally regarded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
Lawrence Children to Go Home Saturday.

Orders have been received by the Ital-
ian strike committee in this city, re-
questing the return of the Lawrence
children to their homes, and to that
end the committee members have issued
notice, asking that all families har-
boring children from the Massachusetts,
city have their charges ready for the
trip by tomorrow The children, mum
bering some 25, will leave for Lawrence
Saturday.
Italian Strike Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
CHARLES LABELLE'S FUNERAL
Was Held at Essex Junction Yesterday
He Was Formerly of Barre.

The funeral of Charles LaBelle, for
mer resident of Barre, who died in Mas
silon, O., was held yesterday afternoon
at Essex Junction, and the burial was
there. Mr.. LaBelle went away from
Rarre four years ago and to Humboldt
Tenn, afterwards going to Massillon,
where he was engaged in building work
He contracted cold and died within
25 hours of pneumonia. He was 80
years of age and single. The remains
were brought from Ohio by his broth
er. Arthur j. LaBelle who had been
With him recently. 1t was the first
death in the family All the relatives
attended the funeral yesterday, they be-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaBelle, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank W. Wheaton, Mrs. Beroch-
ers of Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
TaBele of Williamstown and Arthur J.
LaBele
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
Italy's Economic Outlook.

The bearings of the military adven-
turo in Tripoli en- "Italy's Economic Out
look" will be significantly indicated in
the April Century by James Davenport
Whelpley. whose papers in "The Trade
of the World" series, on British and
German trade, have recently appeared
in The Century. He will give an ex-
pert account of the present economic
conditions in Italy, and of that eountry's
growing commercial strength in the face
of many difficulties He believes that
'the trade of the United States in Italy
should increase rather than decline"
These papers are addressed to the gen.
eral reader as well as to the American
business man."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
Police Do Not Know Whether an
Auto or Maniac Did 1t
FOUND AT NO. PROVIDENCE
If the Boy Was Killed by an Automobile
1t Is Probable That the Body
May Have Become Entangled
in the Gears.

North Providence, R. l.. March Is
The police began an investigation to-day
regarding the death OF William Mathers,
ir., twelve-year old boy, whose horribly
mutilated body was found in the under
brush at Marieville last night. The the
ories advanced by the police are that
he was either killed by maniac or
struck by an automobile. II the latter
theory be true, it is believed that the
body became entangled in the gears OF
the machine and was thus terribly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
ADDRESSED 100 CLERKS.
F. ]. Kernon, a Secretary of Internation-
al Association, Is In Barre.

Il ]. kernon of Boston. secretary Of
the eastern division of the Retail Clerks
International association. addressed an
assembly of more than 100 members OF
the Barre clerks local in the Knights
OF Pythies hall last evening. 1t was
one of the largest meetings which the
local has ever had. In addition to the
message of Mr.. Kernon, routine business
was transacted and thirteen new mem
bert we're received into the local Two
candidates presented their applications
for membership. 1t is said that Mr..
kernon viii hold conferences with meu-
hers of the local board before returning
to his home in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
STEPHENSON RETAINS
HIS SEAT, 40 TO "a
Senate Yesterday Afternoon Declared His
Election Valid and Rejected Charge
of Corruptly Using Funds.

Washington, d. c., March 2s.- Senator
Stephenson of Wisconsin, octogenarian
millionaire banker and lumber man, re-
tains his seat. BY vote of 40 to 81,
the Senate yesterday declared his elec-
tion valid and rejected the charge that
Sl07,T93, which the senator admitted
spending in the Wisconsin primaries, had
been used eorruptly. Twenty eight Re
publicans and IL Democrats voted to hold
Senator Stephenson's election valid
licans voted to declare it eorTuptly OBJ
tanned
Senator Stephenson declared he felt a
vindication was due to him. II never
spent a dollar wrongfully in my life
said he.
Senator Lorimer, whose vote for Sem
ator Stephenson was greeted by an out
burst of laughter in the Senate galleries,
is under similar charges.
The vote came at the end of a days
speechmaking by Senators Pomerene and
Sutherland for Mr.. Stephenson and Sem
ators Cummins, Lea, 0Gorman and
Pondexter against him.
The ballots were cast as follows:
For Stephenson-Bradley, Brandegee,
Briggs, Burnham, Burton, Clark of wv
oming, Crane, Curtis, Dillingham;, Du-
Pont Gamble, Hepburn, Lippitt, Lodge,
Lorimer, McComber, Mclean, Nixon. OF.
liver. Page. Penrose, Perkins. Richardson.
Root, Smoot, Sutherland, Warren and
Wetmore, Republicans; Bankhead, Chill
ton, Fletcher, Foster, Johnston, New
lands, Overman. Pomerene. Rayner.
Smith Of Maryland, Watson and Thorn
ton, Democrats.
Against Stephenson-Borah. Bourne,
Bristow, Brown, Clapp, Crawford Cum
Minis, Dixon, Gronna, Jones, Kenyon. La
Toilette, Poindexter, Smith of Michigan,
Townsend and Works, Republicans; Brv-
an, Chamberlain, Culberson, Gardner,
Hitchcock, Johnson, Kern, Lea. MARITIME,
Myers, 0'Gorman, Owen. Percy, Shively,
Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Caro-
lima, Stone and Williams, Democrats.
The pairs were: Nelson with Bacon,
Gallinger with Clarke of Arkansas, Gug-
genheim with Davis, Cullom with Sim
mons, Paynter with Gore, and Bailey
with Reed, the first named in each case
being favorable to Stephenson and the
last named against him.
The senators unrecorded and impaired
were: Martin and Swanson, Virginia;
Talyor of Tennessee; Tillman of South
Carolina, and Mr.. Stephenson, who, of
course, refrained from voting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
GRUDGE AGAINST RAILROAD.
Property Destroyed, but Little Is Taken
from B. & M. Stations.

Salmon Falls, n H.. March 2S-Per-
sons who broke into the Boston & Name
railroad stations at Rollingsford and
Salmon Falls early yesterday evidently
had grudge against the railroad cor
poration, judging by the condition in
which they left the ticket offices. In
both cases the cabinets containing tick
cts to all parts of the country were
demolished with hatchets and hammers
and the tickets torn and iumbled, indi-
eating the malicious intent of the per-
petrators The only tickets known TO
have been taken were to Portland, Old
Orchard and various other stations in
Maine.
No money was taken and no attempt
was made to blow the safes. Hammers
and hatchets were the only evidence left
behind The stations are a mile and
quarter apart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
Lenten Service.

The second of the Lenten services will
be held in the Congregational church Fri
dav afternoon at 4 O'Clock. A recital
viii be given by the organist, Miss
Gladys \. Gale, assisted by Mr.. Henry
H. Jackson. who will give some deyo-
tional readings. The following will be
the musical numbers:
Grand Choeur, founded on Gregorian
tune Observation-Disclosures. Guilmant
Morning, from the Peer Gynt" Suite
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .. Greig
Pres de la Mer ..... Arnsky- Pollitt
Elizabeths Prayer, from Tannhauser.
Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Introduction to the third act of Lohen-
grin Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
There will be no admission, and the
public is cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
BURIAL IN QUINCY.
Funeral of Mrs. Henry ]. Smith of Keith
Avenue Held To-day.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry j. Smith
of Keith avenue. whose death occurred
at the City hospital Tuesday afternoon,
was held at the Church of the Good
Shepherd this forenoon at 1880 o'clock,
the rector, Rev. w. J. NJ. Beattie, Off
ciating. The bearers were as followsi
William Anderson, Frank f. Robinson,
W. w. Russell, Alex. Bird, jr., Charles
c. Campbell and William Emslie. The
floral offerings included beautiful pieces
from the Order of Eastern Star, the
ladies' guild of the Episcopal church, the
church vestrymen, as we'll as tributes
from many individual sources. The bur
ial service was sung by the vested choir
boys.
The remains were taken at ll:10
O'Clock to Quincy, Mass, where burial
will take place in the family lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
s2so,ooo FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Three Buildings on Broadway Consider
ably Damaged.

New York, March 2S.-Fire broke ont
carly yesterday in a five-story loft
building at No. 623 Broadway, occupied
by millinery, cloak and suit manuflc-
turers, and quickly spread to three ad-
Joining buildings. After three hours
work. the fire was extinguished. The
loss totals S250,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
CLOSING IN ON ALIENS.
Virginia Outlaws Thought to be Sur
rounded In Mountains.

Hillsville, w Va, March 2s.-Fifty-
fcur men to-day began closing in ON the
high spot of Blue Ridge, where Sidna
and Friel Allen and Wesley Edwards
are supposed TO have found last hiding
place. The leaders thought that within
few hours they would run down the
outlaws or make certain that they 6.
capped this section of the country Across
the North Carolina line a posse Of fifty
men are awaiting word to join the Nir-
pinia searchers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
REFERRED TO SUBCOMMITTEE.
Proposition for Agreement in Bituminous
Coal Mines.

Cleveland, March 2s Admitting they
appeared to be as far from an agreement
as they were week ago, the operators
and miners of the btuminous coal fields,
who are endeavoring to fix a two-ye.1r
wage scale to take effect April in west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois, yesterday referred the dispute back
to subcommittee. The subcommittee
met to-day in final effort to prevent
a suspension in the mines beginning next
Sunday at midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
Anthracite Coal Operators in
New York Stated Today
NO COMPROMISE HINTED AT
Denial Was Made That Operators Are
Prepared to Grant an Increase of
Five Per Cent. in Wages, 1t
Was Also Asserted.

New York, March 28.--Anthracite coal
operators are making no move to prevent
a suspension of work in the anthracite
fields, and they regard suspension at
midnight. March 81. as inevitable "No
suggestion of compromise has come
to lis from any authorized source" one
operator said to-day. "There is nothing
in the report that the operators are pre-
pared to grant a five per cent. increase
in wages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
CONGRESSMAN BEAT
GOVERNOR IN ARKANSAS
Joe T. Robinson Triumphed Over George
w. Donaghey, According to Re-
turns Up to Date.

Little Rock, Ark, March 2S. Con-
gresham Joe T. Robinson defeated Gov
enor George w. Donaghey, who was a
candidate for reelection, in the Demo
cratic primary, according to the returns
at hand. United States Senator jeff
Davis apparently leads his rival, Stephen
Brundigs, by 10000 votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
SUGAR TRUST PLOT DENIED
BY John E. Parsons on the Witness
Stand-Every Charge False.

New York March 2S Positive and
emphatic denial was made on the wit
ness stand yesterday by John +. Par
sons, the veteran former head of the
sugar trusts legal department, that he
ever eonspired to get possession of the
plant of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
filming company. He insisted that every
charge made bv the government against
him was false and that the transac-
items with Adolph SegaI were ordinary
business ones. money being loaned on
adequate security.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
MORE LIBERAL POLICY.
In Behalf of Americans Returning Home
With Souvenirs, Etc.

Washington, D. c., March 2s.-Secre-
tary MacVeagh recommended to Con-
gress to-day important changes in the
custom laws to lberalize them in the
interests of returning tourists and for
eign visitors in this country. The secrc-
tary urges that Americans returning to
this country be authorized to bring here,
free of duty, not only 800 worth of
personal effects, but also articles of
household use, souvenirs, presents and
cnrios.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
BALL TEAM GOES SOUTH.
University Of Vermont Players Take
Advantage of Spring Vacation.

Burlington March 2s.--The university
of Vermont baseball squad, numbering
IL men, left last night with Manager
Cummings, Coach Hazelton and Prof.
c. r. Stetson, for Durham, n. c., where
the team is scheduled TO play the first
game of the season Friday afternoon
The men who viii play in the first games
are Holstein lb, Frazier 2b, Williams 3b
Dowd SIS, Flaherty, IT, Capt. Mcdonald
cf, Dutton rf Mayforth, Stanley and
Berry c, Malcomb, Winkler and Flah-
erty p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
Wants to Find lanes Wood.

J. NJ. Munro of Elkhorn, Manitoba.
Canada, is seeking information about
james Wood, a stonecutter, who left
Aberdeen. Scotland, about 1904 or 1878,
an1 he thinks the man may be in Barre.
If this inquiry comes TO the attention
OF Mr. Wood he is requested to commu-
nicate with Mr.. Munro at the above ad.
dress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY FALLING SCAFFOLD
Arthur ]. Hanson, Prominent Man in
Tunbridge, Was Victim in His Barn
There Yesterday.

Tunbridge, March 28.--Arthur J. Han.
son, aged 90 years was instantly killed
yesterday by a scaffold in his barn
which fell on him.
He was prominent Vermont horse
man and raiser Of high-grade stock. lie
his town in the legislature
and was town lister. He leaves widow
and a son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
HE WILL NOT BOLT
IF NOT NOMINATED
Col. Roosevelt Made Denial of the Report
at St. Louis To day and He Also
Said to Take Nothing as Au-
thentic Unless from Him.

st. Louis, March 2s.-The report that
Colonel Roosevelt would bolt the Re-
publican party in case he failed to Sc
cure the nomination, brought a denial
from him to-day,
"Any statement like that is untrue"
he said.
To that he added: "Any time / have
anything to say on the subject l will
say it myself and anything purporting
to come from me unless | say it is
false"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
WHOLE FAMILY DIED
IN RUINS OF HOME
Husband, Wife and Three Children Were
Victims of Fire at Askam, Near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, To-day.

Wilkesbare, Pa, March 2s-Evan
Niltick, his wife and their three chill
dren were burned to death to-day when
their home at Askam, near here. was
destroyed. The entire family was asleep
when the fire started. AIiltick was a
miner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28
GODDARD. HONOR LIST.
Ruby Jeffords of Williamstown Lead
School With 81 Per Cent.

The rank list at Goddard seminary
for the winter term, just closed, shows
that Ruby Jeffords Of Williamstown
leads the school with o7 per cent. and
Clayton Spencer of Barre is second, with
05G. The eleven leaders are as fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28

The regular meeting of st. Johns court,
No. 522. c. o. f., win be held this even
ing at Z o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-28

Italian Strike Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
FRENCHWOMAN
AMERICAN
is ACQUITTED
DRAMATIC SCENES AT TRIAL o.
AUTHORIZES NJ PARIS COURT.
VIXEN WOMAN rs OWEN FREE.
DOM AFTER Staying AMERICAN
RIVAL.

Paris Dtc. gs-Nims uisch q nov
tHst who on Iug % last shot ana
killed Mrs. Minnie BrldFeman. the
wife ~ James n. BridEeman. an EN-
ploye ~ the Paris branch u an Amer
lean ne insurance company. vas ao-
quilted Ia the aasiEe court here today
% the charge - homicide.
The Tragedy was ths outcome - an
attachment hetwera Mme. Blnrha hun-
band ani Mrs. flidgsu.an. who vas =
daughter % Henry Bernard. - All
waukce
The jury q1rlK brought IN q YER
6ict ~ aognittaL The accused woman
vas conde.nned. LoHtvcr. 20 pay one
franc damages On connection with the
civil action % which the shooting Wa
the basis.
Mrs BrdRoman betrayed ne and
robbed me both Of mv husband and 10
u.y home. 80 I killed asr This was
the defense So up ~ Nine Bloch.
Several dramatic incidents marked
the trial today At one moment the
+ esldent % The court. Judge nertuIuz.
denounced Mme. Bloiha husband say
ms Your conduct IN his afrairs 10
vuuardouab1e."
Hme Bloch was striking figure
dressed in black end her black eyes
Hrd black hair added % tho effect
shr VAS accompanied hv tha crrraver
~ Dumouliu. who was 8 conspicuous
lEurc iu the Nine. steinheu case when
Dec assisted Nine. steinheil IN court
end was 81 that time characterized BY
come ~ the newspapers az the lag
Efna chaplain
Nine. Bloch. weeping told the story
oE fhe shooting ~ MrF. BridKcman,
explaining that she had been driven
ia despair and had avenged her love
and The honor % her 1ome.
THE fUdEe cautioned the accused
chat this hardly constituted SUFFICIENT
defense Tor homicide. scmarking that
De understood che anger aroused in
lhe accused but that Re wished 20
express the opinion thal 80 far a. his
carr 81 observation wen. ne Felt con.
1fcut he wound caused hy jealousy
always heals The magistrate con
tlnue1s
The real traitor and the real tslon
VAS your husband. Tsf you gave him
au your confidence while YOU kinsd
tao woman who vas tut hia inatru-
mcnt"
A. Bloch on the witness aiand I'd
mitted that hs vas cuipahie. AH ne
LETT the stand Kisses were heard ffom
The crowd in the Courtroom. nmonE
whom were many American and
French society peorls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
PENSACOLA PEOPLE

and playing an accordion on ne
streets"
NOV ara you lose your sight II ]
u Sat askc-
cor. Sc was down ln Waco. eight
years AFRO tonight. that . Eot 'em shot
aut Chr.atmaH was ur I'm day down
there fh1f gclr-nlneteeu- four hey
bad q bis trolley strike there and the
whole town was W in the air. There
was n bunch ~ the boys ears Tag
guns and looking for trouble and 4
gueas { vas one o. them.
Z mAnagea 10 get over the day with
whole hide but the next dny-the
twsnty-siNth- Eot mine l. wa mis-
unyi
There we're q lof ~ the woolea
min girls aciuH to work and they
spotted afribe-hreakrr ard bemn 20
VrH nt him Now Z hadu any Ern-
uafhv far ne strike brealter but I
difut quite IKE ere way the girls fol-
lowed aim up and hootlng az him when
he kept on iEo a gentleman and didn't
throw anything back : vent up aua
said % them. wow ElrlA De nice. that
lFut fair 90 take aisantaEe of tel-
low Waa that Ho iEuf going % yen
bach az you and tt amt just right %
shame him this way. fs ii~
"The girls Had 90 looked ashamed
thea and kept quief ard . vas Htarilng
on aheuf nv ouu business when BIZ
rurtler come up. pakei gun under
my nose and tod me % set alons
quick
ia started IN across the street when
7 looked into that muEzle and zion
sfou Is sny q word Just aa I woi
the other side 90 the car trarlls--lt
vas one % the main stresra--thc Euy
pulled ere trigger on ire. got the
bullet Oh tle shoulder and reached far
my own gun.
aTTe ared again ard 7 wot that one
in the ewes "A couple more went Wild
ard then another caught me in tha