davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
EX-NURSE SEIZED
AS DRUG VICTIM
Woman Said 20 Have Con
traCted Habit After Aid
ing in Operations.

Mrs. lsabe. LOOMS. formerly nurse
az he Laura Franklin Hospital l.
East lllth ST.. was arrested and taken
10 The East l04th Sc. police station las
Cht by Patrolman Frederick, who had
noticed her acting strangely at Mad
son av. and l04th -. In her clothing
was found a quantity Of morphine.
hypodermic Syringes and needles, with
prescriptions for drugs
The woman is said 20 have become
addicted TO the use of narcotics ate"
assisting in hospital operations when
the drug was administered 20 patients.
Frank Colora. eighteen. driver. OF
43l East Hath st. was arrested las
night by Detective Coffee, OF the Fast
lO4th 81. station. on the complaint OF
Michael Nckenna. Of the Bronx County
District Attorneys staff. VINO charged
him with selling cocaine.
Stanley DzcywgO. twenty-three. OF
40 East llsth ST.. was also Locked up IN
the Eas- lO4th Ct. station. detective
Cannon charged that the man showed
urmistakablc signs Of being addicted 10
the drug habit when he was Standing
d. 1l6th s.. and Fifth ay.
MAGISTRATE Ley. In the Harlem court
Yesterday. held Thomas Rlche, OF ~
f. l23d st. for examination on JAY
=. on q charge Of having drugs IN ms
POSSESSION. Richie was arrested rldal
evening.
John Martini. VINO gave his address
as the Mills Hotel. at Seventh av. ana
c6,L ST. pleaded guilty YESTERDAY IN lAe
same court TO the charge OF having
heroin in his possession. and was he!U
in $500 oa, for special Sessions.
Detectives on Lieutenant Shero
60 SQUAD who arrested two China
men. Lee sing and Zee sing. FridaF
r;cbt. az - Mott St. told Mag s;rate
House. in the Tombs Court YESTERDAY
hat a quantity Of opium had been
.o,,r6 in the room. The TWO men were
hold IN 81 900 bail for examination.
Magistrate Nolan. in the Essex Mar
ke+ Court. held William Linn, WASH
rctor and Sands SITS. Broohiyn' ioL
fYfure examination on me charge o.
possessing heroin. 60
Magistrates also held Raymond Sey-
,,our Of Il West 9Sth 81; Mrs Mary
French. Mary Frank and Mary Norris
ali arrested last Thursday. IN pail o.
The same charge Others 10 be eN-
AHMED. arrested Friday night IN the
Tenderloin district. are Mamie John-
sen. Walter Elsay and his wife. Pearl
ard May Matthews. r.,
Patrolman Horner, Of the East olst
e., station. noticed several cnhdren'
twelve TO fifteen years old. puylhg
packages from a man at Attn ST. ana
First av.. last night. lie approached
ne man and searched his clothes. IN
his pockets the officer found 'wo bot
lies Of morphine, quantity OF cocaine
and q number OF blank labels.
The man gave his name as John Dee
and said he lived at 400 East 5otn 81;
In the Mems Night Court, II was salq
that Dee had police record although
he had never before been suspected OIL
selling narcotics. The prisoner was
held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
IRISH APPEAL FOR
UNDIVIDED ERIN
Speakers at Meeting OF
Volunteer Committee
Score UniOniStS.

About 100 members Of the Irish
Volunteer Committee Of New Yorn. or
gained for the avowed purpose Of de-
vising means for shipping rifles and
ammunition to the National Nolun-
teers IN ireland. assembled last night
a. the Irish-American Athletic Club
and heard speeches condemning the
proposed partition Of Ireland
ireland must remain q national
entity" declared Dennis Spe.lissey. an
attorney one Of me principal speakers.
NO further concessions must be con
sidered by John I. Redmond or any
other person. Honorable compromise
mas gone as lar as true lrishmen are
willing 10 permit.
The reason that Carson and the
Union,sts have rejected the proposal
OF a plebiscite or referendum vote by
counties in Ulster on the question OF
exclusion il because they realize that
not single county, with the possible
exception Of Antrim. would choose such
an alternative. | even doubt whether
that bitter Orange community would
vote itself out o. the Motherland
we nave no quarrel with our Prot
estant ellow-coUntrymen W. desire
20 unite with them, If possible. and
bring about a happier feeling between
lrlshmen Of all creeds. The Pro:ostants
OF the other three provinces. and of u
ster itself. If we exclude ne small
northeast corner are stanch in their
patriotism.
We are pledged to do all in our pow
or 20 end sectariaE bitterness. Va viii
90 50 # y lies IN our power. but We
will never consent 20 the dissection Of
Ireland az the hands Of Asqlith. or
Redmond, or Parliament Ireland must
remain one and indivis
4 call for funds resulted in Sl71
being contributed a. the meeting.
Secretary John OLeary announced
that the lrish-American Athletic Club
had offered Celtic Park 70 the orcani-
zation for athletic games Labor Day.
A committee OF twenty-five was ap-
pointed 70 arrange FOR Gaelic Feis on
that day The proceeds will 20 20 the
fund for the purchase Of arms.
II was decided 20 hold genuine old
Irish games. such as hurting contests
and Gaelic football. There will be ex-
hibitions Of Irish folk dances and songs
in Irish and English, as well as exhibit
ton drills b. local regiments OF the
Irish Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
TERRAZAS SELLS
ALL HIS CATTLE
Chicago Syndicate Pays Three
Millions for 100000 Head
Raron's Rule Over.

> Peso. Tex. July 25.-Aoandonlng
hope ~ beng able % return . us ras'
s,.s.es ID Mexico. General LUIS Ter
fszss q Chihuahua. to-day closed
gezf Y.-h j. T. Garrett, % corpus
C-rr... Tex. for the sale o. al the
Tfrrazas cattle remaining On ms range
.- Cr.r.anua. Garrett, representing
.vrd fcate % Chicago and Elatefh
~e-. paid 50 900. 900 N gold FOR the
catte which. under the term o. the
,s.e must number three hundred thou
sand head.
General Terrazas announced on the
,.,...-., 81 me Transaction that ne would
-,. return % Mexico. but would make
l.s home in Los Angeles, and would
-.zintzin Offices in II Paso 10 the hope
o. rraIly beng aOle - save somethlng
fror- 're wreck Of his great fortune Do
1-s..co. The sale u Terrazas cattle.
..a fsrgert ever made 10 MeEico Or the
ge.fr..ert. has been approved D. Gen
e.. F-a.cfsco villa. wEo naa gwen as
s.rer~er that protection VIII De gwen
f,e e...rer cent mo Mexico ~ round
n ard DIVE the cattle ~ tre American
sice
Garrett sayz he will put 100 Amer
ca couso-s IN NeTlco % DcK4h me
fear1so y he cattle. n ADDITION sey-
era. hundred Mexican Tagpefos. ~
rsz1y q, ,te rarYes. viii Do cmp.oyeH'
az ,,e ea'fle vii be driven across we
t1rlsr ~ rapidly ~ possible. Al Of
- cattle found ~ be IN condition wa
- shipped ~ ne Kansas CITY anf M
sszo msr<etz and tnOse ~ need o. i@i-
'sting a..' De- pDt N range in western
lszzs
fts dea rarlr ne end - Tcrfazas'
isls l ~ a4ahga. FOR half century
JeDsfSi L.s Terrzzas has been ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
T. R. WILL USE RECORDS
Testimony at Legislative
Hearing Part of Libel Defence.

From STAG .'~r--r oH'."n' '' -"'
OYSTER Bay. July % One OF the
most important features OF the e''
doc 20 be introduced by Colonel
Roosevelt in defending the Soo'o'V
IIbel suit brought by William Barn IS
will be the use of the testimony tax
by the Legislative committee when i"-
yestiga-ed graft IN Albany County Wv
years ago. ,.:.., ..
reer is being neglected by the CoIoNe- 3
attorney. Bowers & Sands. and lrA- d.
much a. the defendant In this hind ot
action has the right 90 incorporate l'
bi- answer the allegations he purpo
proving. Nr. Roosevelt's legal
ioirder % the complaint ls eNper'' !
10 prove Of high interest and impoi-
lance in the approaching state cam
SCORES Of letters referring 20 'f"
suit cluttered the mail directed 20
Sycamore Hill to-day. and these WIN
the regular heavy political ana per,
soma. mail kept John McGratn ana
Frank Harper. the Colonel secret"
ries. I'M continuous activity.
From Governor Hiram Johnson o.,
California. who ran with the Ioto'ei
in 1912. Mr. Roosevelt to-day received
this telegram: ,......
DE Young, Chronicle and O..s =
Los Angeles Times carry story Job >
morning of disagreement between F'i
and me. ] am denouuclng story as /"
base fabrication wire you sim y
that YOU may be kept advised or n'".
my opponents IN this state. cnIe' Cd.
whom are Otis and De Young arc re-
sorting 20 everything foul ana 'i'-
reputable. and this mornings story IS
in accord with their policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BABY DEAD, RICH
LAWYER VANISHES
Wife Is Grief Stricken at
the Disappearance OF
Elliott Marshall.

His mind affected. It is believed. by
the death Of his child. which lived only
short time after birth recently. II
lott Marshall. forty-four years old. a
lawyer. Of - Wall ST.. has disappeared.
His wife. whom he welded a little
more than a year ago. is Frustrated at
their home. az - Porter St.. Mont
clair.
After every effort had failed to find
trace Of Marshall a police alarm was
sent out from Montclair yesterday
afternoon.
He left home as usual on Thursday
morning. remained in his Office until
o'clock. transacted some business with
Spencer Trask & Co, brokers. IN EN-
change Place, and then was swal-
lowed Up.
Mr.. Marshall was graduated from
Yale in 1892. and is a member OF the
Yale Club lie has not been seen there
in some weeks Although reputed 10
be worth more than $500. 600, he has
not been near any Of the banks where
he has DEPOSITS. Il is believed that ne
had little money with him. and as ne
wore little or no jewelry there Is NJ
suggestion OF robbery.
I'm the police alarm ne Is described
as 5 feet inches tall, Weighing lov
pounds. having iron gray halr ana
wearing closely cropped mustache:
He wore a blue coat, gray trousers ara
81 straw hat
II. /. Pangborn. who shares the OF,
,ee. with the missing man. insisted
10. his affairs were in such condition
that he could have no business worry.
I.-erature describing profits TO be
made in Oregon fruit raising suggested
ttat he might have gone West to IN :,
vesticate. but again Pangborn insisted
that such secrecy was not q part OF
Mr.. Mrashalrs character.
native Of Jersey City Mr. Mar.
shall rad lived in Nontclalr most OF
mis- life. l. was there that he orougnt
Miss Helen Watts FlOvd-Jones as ms
bride after their marriage IN It. Louis
on Tu7o 3. 1919. lie was known as
t7len-ed violnist and was ldentinea
with several musical organlZatlors.
In addition 70 his social activities
bo was member of the board OF
trustees Of the First CongreSatio,In,ai
church and Of several clubs. The
burning of the church in March AMI
~, Efforts 20 build a new editce at a
cost of 100000 had given him much
hard work outside Of his regular bus
,css cares. His heavy real estate hold
irrs needed considerable attention.
Philanthropically inclined. Mr. Mar
shall had built many homes for work
jngmen. providing better accommoda-
ions than ordinarily given for the
amount Of rent paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
VILLA SENDS ARMY
TODESTROY OROZCO
Eighteen Thousand Ordered to
Aguas Calientes, Including
Madero's Brigade.

Cbinuahua. Mexico. July 25.-To check
+be advance Of General Pascual Orozco
with his four thousand Federal irregl-
lsrs INTO Northern Mexico, General
Francisco villa to-day sent eighteen
thousand men Of his army 20 Agud'
Galleries. OrozcO. VINO repudiat"i the
Carbaial provisional government, mas
Its ARM in the hills between Aguas
Calientes and Zacatecas, and is moving
toward chihuahua State, where, Two
years ago. he was leader or the reQe'
forces which ne had turned against the
Madero governmenf. go,
Among the troops which Villa has
sent against mis- old-time enemy is 'ne
Ortega brigade. now under the con-
md OF General Raoul Madero, brother
Of the slain President, whom OrozCo
had deserted after assisting m estaD-
fishing the Madero government. ne
Ortega brigade entrained az Chihuahua
t,-day. General Madero was joined N
the campaign by the cavalry brigade OF
General MaclOviO Herrera, which lcIt
Parral this morning; the brigade ' ma
under General Jose Rodriguez, whlcn
at Santa Rosalia and jim
enez. and the Zaragosa brigade.
Personal hatred rs entering largely
INTO the campo gn against Orozco' ma
declaring Orozco d traitor and all ms
mon renegade. No quarter Is 20 be
y.von or asked IN the engagements
I'd Villas orders 20 his brigade COM
rcanders are 20 wipe out absolutely
every vcstige Of the army Orozco IS
leading IN the new revolution.
Wiz is 20 follow his forces and will
direct the campaign. II IL
announced that he expects to defea,
.aI .,;,b he army to Mexico City,
booing % reach the capital IN time to
participate in is occupation.
One million pesos Of CarTanza cur
rency which Villa had selzed ana iater
...,,y,ed "a the First Chief has been
yivcn back 20 villa By Carranza and
now IL en- route 20 the city. II will be
used b. villa in meeting army eTS.
pcnses in the movement 20 me SCUM
and al. Of the currency has been OIL
fcially stamped By Carranza treasury
ohcials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CUSTODIAN TAKEN
FROM CITY HALL
Ryan Gives Up Fight to
Hold Quarters Carried
Out in Chair.
EXPRESSES REGRET
AT BEING BUSTED
Walls of His Apartment Torn
Down 10 Make Room for
Art Commission.

Yesterday afternoon. az quarter 20
). John s. Ryan. VINO mas oeen con-
fined 20 nj, bed since last December.
was carried in a chair from the City
Hall. Of which he had been custodian
for seven years. and taken IN taXicao
20 d fat az 10th St. and Lexington az.
Ryan was unable TO walk. three toes
Of his right foo, having been ampu-
tated after an accident which occurred
while ne was helping 20 drape the CITY
Hall at the time Of Mayor Gaynor :
funeral. He has been confined 20 MS
bed since December.
After ne had been dressed and
placed in Il chair. two OF ms sons, Joe
and william. with two employees OF the
CITY Hall. carried him down the three
flights OF stairs 20 the taxica6.
Before leaving. Ryan expressed MN
self as a little disappointed that me
civ should have ousted him from MS
quarters in his condition. He felt es-
peciallv bitter toward Deputy Com
missioner Of Public Works Patterson.
who proposed 70 the Sinking Fund mat
the rooms Ryan and his family occu.
pied. under the City Hall tower ana
overlooking the park. should be con,
verted into quarters for the MunlcipaI
Art Comm ssion.
His wife accompanied him ~ me
taxicab. and his children. including MS
daughters. Mollie and Annie, went up
town in a streetcar. Earlier IN the
dav the furniture was removed from
the rooms with block and tackle ana
carted away. O..
While Ryan has been confined 20 ms
bed. workmen have torn down the wall
OF the apartment 20 prepare II Ior the
Art Commission. The work started
recently. the city authorities believing
RYAN was in a condition 70 be moved:
His term of Office expired June /. lie
was told earlier in the year that II ne
vacated on April ne would get 500 a
month additional while his JOB lasted.
He was so i'll that Borough Preslden
Marks permitted him 20 remain. lie
was given several respites. because OF
his condition, and ten days ago was
told he would have 20 get out by me
18th.
When he is well enough 20 stand
the journey he will 90 20 the nome OF
his son. Matthew. az Freeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

greatest land baron in Mexico. His
landed estates covered more than one
hHIi OF the entire State Of Chihuahua.
On the land were more than 100000
poems. who virtually we're the slaves OF
the rich Mexican b. reason Of the
peonage system. THIS property is now
n the hands % the Constitutlonalists.
having beer seized bv Villa. or the
more chan 100000 head Of cattle
originally owned by Terrazas only the
100000 sold today have been lc.t by
the rebels
One resui; of the disposal Of Ter
re12S' cattle viii be he release OF
General TorrszaS' son. Luis Terrazas.
lr.. who has been prisoner in CHI
huGhua City for n year. and COR whose
release General Terrazas paid General
\.ln more than Si.00O.000 withou. Get-
ing his soy out OF Mexico. Villa. Il is
said, has promised 20 send the younger
Tcvr4cuS 20 FL paeo with me last
shipment ~ Terrazas cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WOMEN HELD FOR Thief 7
Sights of City Cost Engineer
$4,000 in Stocks.

When Joseph b. Kelly, an electrical
engineer. living at the Montfort Hotel.
lO4 West 10th ST.. looked over his ef-
fects after night Of mirth among the
cafes in the Tcnderloin. IN company
with two women. ne discovered that
$4,000 worth Of stock and bond ccrtih
Gates and S2iS in cash he had been
carving were missing. He told the po-
lice that he had retired at 7 o'clock
Friday morning and that he discovered
tho fact that his valuablcs had been
"a ken when he woke up that evening.
Mrs. Helen White and her half sister.
uiss Emma Evans, both Of 437 West
18th It. we're arrested on the charge Of
stealing Kclly's wallet and were held
IN 81 900 bail each for General SEES
lions r. Is said that Mrs. White ad.
mitted the theft, but refused to tell
where the certificates were hidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SULzER TO DON WARRANT
Will Start on Speaking Tour
Through State Tonight.

EX-Governor WiIllam SuIzer, ACCOM-
panied b. Mrs Sulzer, will star on
peaking tour through six counties 90
night 70 build up his political ma
chine. He will be gone until August o.
when he returns to try 20 strengthen
ms cause with the Progressive leaders
who Will De IN town on that day 20 at
tend the state convention.
Nr. Suzer will make two speeches IN
the following counties: Livingston,
Wyoming. Allegany and Cattaraugus
-hree IN Chautauqua. and one in Steu-
ben He said he had six 10 seven
thousand signatures on his petitions m
the Progressive primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DEATH SIGN GAGS
"SLAVER" WITNESS
Reading of Letter Costs
Bronx Prosecutor Aid
in Cases.

District Attorney Francis Martin OF
Inc Brou> had Vincerzo Lambo, neid
as q material witness against the gang
O. Italian "slavers" whom he is prose
cutting. brought before him IN MS Of
fee Yesterday for the purpose Of in
ducinc him 10 give further testimony
against -he gang. He had a letter
which he thought would show Lambo
that he knew so mucn about MIN nc
had better tell all he knew.
The letter was addressed 70 Fran
cisco Nachilotte. the leader Of the
gang. already convicted and given the
maximum sentence. IL was signed by
Lambo and showed that Lambo had
acted a. the treasurer Of the white
slavers'
A Mr.. Martin read this letter Lam
DO began 70 tremD!e. for ne did not
know he was so deeply IN the District
Attorneys meshes. Mr.. Martin urged
him 20 tell all he knew. but the man
rose unsteadily. threw himself AT full
length on the floor and, ciasping Mar
tins knees. pleaded incoherently.
Finally. ne told M Martin mat
The Don" meaning Nincenzo Car
faro. another member % tho gang had
made the sign before him which means
death 20 you Z YOU talk"
81 would rather 20 20 iat. for the
full sentence than say another word.
he said. Of VIII surely he killed II /
talk"
". Martin reminded him hat three
Of the "s,avers" had already been con-
yicted and that he could convict him.
TOO. ru' L2mbo remained obdura;e and
was sent back 70 his cell without CIV
ing ~" desired information.
II the fear of the sign remains OF
him Nr Martin Will be deprived %
ono % mis- strongest Witnesses. as Lam
hos testimony against Nachilotre. sup
plemcrtirg thar Of Mrs Dela Hanson.
one Of the victims Of the gang. helped
materially In the conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WANTS GOVERNOR
MORE RESPONSIBLE
H. L. StimsOn Would Cen
ire Power in Chief
Executive.
OUTLINES PLAN TO
CHECK BOSS RULE
Head of Republican Committee
Proposes Reforms for New
Constitution.

Henry /. Stimson. secretary o. the
Subcommittee which is 20 draf, the
platform on which will stand the dele
gates OF the Republican party to the
Constitutional Convention. Yesterday
outlined his ideas on the revision Of
the state constitution.
Nr. Stimson said the keynote OF the
programme Of constitutional revision
which ne advocated was responsible
government"
We recognize leadership he said,
but we seek 20 make that leadership
responsible in the person OF the Gov
ernor. Mr.. Roosevelt cries about wicked
bosses and says. off with their heads
But boss government - hydra-headed
and choppiRg Of head here and a
head there does little but passing good.
Mr. Roosevelt merely deals with >ymp-
toms. We are dealing with the
disease"
To make government responsible Mr..
S,imson advocates fou. propositions:
First. that the ballot be short. with the
Governor and Lieutenant Governor the
only elective executive state officers;
second that the Governor be given the
right 10 introduce bills and support
them on the floor Of the Leg stature.
third. that the Governor. and not the
Assembly. shall prepare The annual
budget. fourth. that II shall be the
Governors duty 70 answer AZ stated
times questions addressed 20 nm by
n embers of the Legislature.
Constitutional history teaches us
tina, where coordinate action Of the
branches of government is difficult or
abnormal those branches viii be made
70 work together by either violence or
corruption.
We have all seen the way me lnhu-
ence Of the patronage of the executive
has taken the place Of leg innate inhu-
ence in the Legislature. IN order 20
make both branches OF government
work together Not only has the Gov
ernor used his patronage directly 20
force through legislation for which he
is responsible. but 70 still create
extent patronage has been used 20 build
I'D party machines which controlled
both the executive and the Legs
Iature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
LET'S BOSCO PAY DEBT
Judge Suspends Sentence on
Homestead Elk Treasurer.

Nineola. July -. County Judge
James P. Niemann to-day suspended
sentence upon Ernest +. Bosco, for
mer treasurer of Hampstead, who re-
Gently pleaded guilty TO having mis-
used the town funds
He first took $4,000 IN return for
mortgage on his property and then
leaned himself $4,000 OF the town
treasury on the same property. The
combined amounts were greater than
the value Of the property.
Bosco has been in jail eight weeks,
and this morning mis- bondsman
turned over 20 the county check for
S9O.3Il. representing the principal and
interest Of the second mortgage and
the interest to date on the iirst mort
cage. The bondsmen have formed
holding company and Bosco has turned
all his property INTO II ana VIII be
the manager. The property rs 10 re
main in the holding company until
re clears oil the debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WEEDS TWICE. SUES NO. |
Mrs Warner Wants First Hus-
oand to Pay Sons Expenses

jeanette Warner, former wife O.
Clarence Neumann, began suit for
$500 against him yesterday in the
Supreme Court She divorced HIM ~
1881 and resumed her maiden name.
Later she was married TO y. Montague
Newton. divorced him and again TOOK
her maiden name.
Her claim now is that Neumann
should have been providing IN the
meantime for the support OF Winthrop
Payson Neumann, child by the first
marriage. since Il cost her from her
personal estate the amount sued TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
TWO DIE IN RACING CAR
Two Others Injured When 1t
Runs Into Tree.

Berwick. Penn, JIlY 20 Harry
Clark and Emiin Doan we're killed and
Fred Herbine and austin Sherwood
were injured In an automobile wreck
n the main street OF OraageviIle early
TO-DAY The party was returning from
a dance.
;,r. ,gitb another car. A. he swung
abcsd the front wheels struck "A tree
a,d Tho rear end swung around with
"ucb force thai Clark and Doan we're
hurled against the tree and then into
The road Sherwood was thrown over
the wlnd.hield.