davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
DOCTORS HOLD
 ANNUAL SESSION HERE TOMORROW


 The 122nd annual meeting of the Fairfield County Medical association will be held at The Stratfield tornor- TOW. beginning at II o'clock. Dr. Harrison F. Brown1ee of Danbury president of the association, has an nounced that he will call it promptly at that hour. Dr. George R. Lock. wood of New York city will read a paper on 'tThe Diagnosis of the So- called Gastric Neuroses." The dis cussion following will be opened by Drs. Wright, Pierson. Lockhart and OHara. Anothtr paper on .@Fhe Ad- vantages of the Transverse Incision in Surgery in the Lower Abdomen" will be read by pr. J. Murray John son of Bridgeport. The discussion will be led by Drs. Hertzberg,~BilI and F7llis
 pr. Donaldson of Fairfield will have something of special interest to the older members. These Bridgeport practitioners have been proposed for m menlb ersaip: Dr. Arthur Scrimgeour Harold M. Clarke and Benjamin I. Hart. Reports of officers and the election Of new officers will be part Of the business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

Frank Seidenshner. He was earer1 in black, as "Dago Frank had 5ecu- The statement that he never ffnish-l was on his lips as he entered "A cfr- rent of 1920 Nefts with iE1i r higher anperaxe than had been uaaI on CirofLci took his life after two con- tacts. The switch was first closed at 5:5f and he was pronounced dead a-r 5:52.
 Asatn tse chamber was emDtfet and again filled with witnesses. fr 5:56. ~esyp The Blood was brought in. He had Jewish prayerDoor in his left hand ard ~RabDi Golesteir walked beside him.
 Listen. There is only one God rnumbled Gyp in Hebrew His siari7lE gaze swept the waiting faces prt aside from the prayer. he made u0 statement
 The nrellrr1inarics g.crc quickly over and current was applied TNo shocTa the current was applied Two Fhoc11 clans pronounced tlle asan dead.
 LEFTIE LoUIIs r1fT LAST
 Lefty Louie the lrsf ~s fhe Fonr to die, entered the chanliae ac ser. The first shock was Eivcn sf s,es but it was not until 6:17 that ite V-as pro- nounced dead. Tfsrcc coqtacts were necessary. The only rclatfrcs of tho gunmeu at the prison wor' ''raFo Frank s mot her, sfs5tcr si;+t rEfitltf-fas John and Paul. and -'Wnifes Lewis. brothers. Morris and Louis
 Mrs. Cirofici was borne co ucr car riage in an almost total collapse an hour after the cIectrocytfOn- The con yicts as they filed by the green barred windows shouted words of cheer t1 the Seidenshner brothers as they iert-
 To a stranger who offered t0 pay the cost of ''Whitey'sY burial Ono brothers replied that they had enough money. All the bodies of the euu- men will be claimed by tiIe relative of the gunmen.
 HOLDS SON WAS INNOCENT
 Mrs. Cirofici remained with her sor until o'clock. hoping to thc iasf fh1 governor would sraut a FeDrie4e Hha believes ia her Jpoyss iurocence.
 Mrs. Cirofici pleaded with Prank |. Italian to confess but hc said he fr'
 1c~A2s4aA.a r-s Paze zlf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
MOTHER LOVE IS. SHOWN IN COURT
Mrs. Davies Hysterical, Is As sisted to Ante-R0Om-PleadS Piteously Not to Be Separated From Her Baby.

.Oh. my baby, I want my baby. sobbed Mrs. Anna Davies hysterically in the probate court today, as the hearing on the action which her bus band. william B. Davies, has brought to secure custody of their 22-n1onths old child Aeared close. The hys- tericaI soKos of Mrs. Davies at length
 bscame so loud that Attorney Clitus H. King, who appeared for her hus- band, was obliged to pause in his sum ming up and the court preceedure WSS suspended until Mrs Davies could be carried to an ante-room- There her sisters, Mrs Fred Foster and Miss Grace Burke and her cousin, Mrs. Ju- Ifa Ross, applied smelling salts. | Hearings in this long drawn out suit in which 8. well known West End young couple are involved, were fin ished today before Judge w. J. Beech CT of NeWtown, who is sitting in the Bridgeport probate court. The judge took the papers and reserved his de- cision. Mrs. Margaret Burke, mother of Mrs Davies, who at previous hear ings testified against her daughter, today testified for her
 Judge, she said, ttif you will let
 my girl have her baby I will promise you before God that will see it is properly supported and cared for. Mrs. Burke denied that her daughter ever drank or smoked cigarettes. She Sa1Q aIIeT court IndI Slee -na0 SlOeQ with her son-fn-Ia.w because she want ed to see him and her daughter unit cd She did not understand that he wanted to get the child to keep from it's mother. She said her daughter was good girl but that she had an ungovernahle temper. She said her son Joseph who previously testified
 against his sister, had repented of his
 action.
 It was when Attorney King was
 summing up for his client that Mrs. Davies became hystericaL
 cit is what is best for this child
 that is to be considered rather than whether it's mother loves it,'' declared Attorney King. Your honor has heard the testimony of the husband and of Sheriff Elwood; either they are guilty
 of perjury or Mrs. Davies is. I ask
 your honor to consider what motive a disinterested witness like Sheriff Ell. l wood would have in testifying that
 Mrs. Davies used profanity
 Attorney Finklestone, who appeared
 for Mrs. Davies, used about 20 min utes in summing up for his client. The
 judges room was crowded with women
 mostly friends of Mrs. Davies.
 We will all have 10 go through this again in the high court" said Miss
 Grace Burke, after the hearing esfor
 this will all end in a divorce suit''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
CITY COURT CASES

In the City Court this morning these residents were charged costs for non- payment of personal taxes: Generosso Colanglo, 295 Hamilton street, Joseph Cogan, TIA Pembroke street: Dennis Connors, 115O East Main street; Will fred Clontare. no Blackstone street; James F. Connolly, -456 BunneT street: Robert H. Cody Jr., 3S4 John street; Giovanni Co1onere, 192 Railroad ave- nue; ;Vincenzo Co1elo, 82 Commercial avenue; and Joseph Cioppi. 210 Frank street. Lewis M. CoIey produced a re- ceipt from Westport showing that he paid his taxes. in that city, while Denis Commerford, 338 James street, who spent the night in jail was given three months in which to pay his taxes
 The cases of Adolph Ijunsted. 795 Norman street, Charles Bergman and William Ga1eaman who were ar rested in a, raid at Germania Hall and charged with selling liquor without a license were held over until WedneS- day on the plea of their counsel
 Stephen Foer, of 1 T5 Pine street, ar. rested yesterday on the complaint o1 his wife who claimed he beat her and threatened her with a revolver. was given a. suspended sentnece of two months to keep the peace.
 Mitchell Sedorek, of 110 Hamilton street arrested for beating his wife An ma Sedorek was given a three months suspended sentnece. His wife was advised by the court to get rid of ar unwe1come boarder.
 Joseph F'oretynik of Pine street was fined $10 and Evan Svea of the same street fine $20 and costs for assaultins Frank Sabaszo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
WANTS OLD DOMINION
 COPPER CASE RE-OPENED

Boston, April 1s-Abert s. Bigelow, of Boston, who has nearly Hquidated a judgment of $2.1z4,679 obtained against him by the Old Dominion Copper Mining & SmeIting company for alleged secret profits in the sale of the Old Dominion Copper company, today filed petition in the supreme court for review Of the case on the ground that important testimony had been withheld by the Old Deminion
 The litigation over the sale of the first Old Dominion company 10 the sec ond company by the same name has extended over seven years and Sin- cluded appeals to the supreme court of the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
EASTER MUSIC AND
 EASTER PARADE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE

Seldom has church attendance been larger on an Easter Sunday, than that of yesterday. The day dawned bright and beautiful, though slightly cold, and the result that everybody came out of doors The choir1nasters of the several churches had prepared Easter programs of a special nature, and those mlsically inclined said that the services reflected an improving musical taste.
 Main street had it's Easter parade Sunday afternoon While the cold weather had prevented many from appearing in spring finery, there wei e enough people out to show what changes in fashions have occurred since last Easter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
LIND ARRIVES WITH
 NEWS FOR PRESIDENT

Washington. April 13.-John Lind, President Wilson's personaIa repre- sentative in Mexico, returned to Egashington today after an a.bsense of months While he came for Q. rest from his long stay in the tropical cN- mate he brought much information for conferences with the president and Secretary Bryan.
 MT. Lind said his plans were not definite and depended largely on: his talks with President Wilson and Sec retary Bryan He left Mexico at his own request he said, because he needed rest and change He intinat- cd that he was ready to go back should a contingency arise requiring his attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
FEDERAL REFUGEES IN
 RAGS AT EASTER MASS

Fl Paso, Tex, April 1s.-Knee1ing pm the earth floor of their canvas s<cathedral,'' 5000 Mexican men, wo- men and children of the F'ederaIs in Eerned at Fort Bliss attended Easter masses The men were in tattered remains Of many kinds of uniforms, and the women and children wore euua1ly ragged attire.
 The altar was built of sticks and boards and the altar cloth was made of four sacks which the women of the Eamp had managed to convert into a piece of elaborate drawn-work An El Paso priest conducted the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
RAIL ROAD EMPL DYES
 DISCUSS STRIKES

Kansas City,, April Discussions of strikers were foremost in the out line of work read at the opening ses- sion of the biennial gathering of the railway employees departm ent of the A merfcan Federation of Labor here to- day.
 Other questions to be discussed dur ing the two weeks meeting include the treatment of railway men in Mexf GO, extension of the working of the 'Erdn1an act to include all raj lwaYs erra- pIoyes and plans of properly putting labor conditions before the new in-l dustriaIS relations meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE
 IMPORTANT SPEECH TO
 ASSOCIATED PRESS MEN

1nent was made at the White House today that President Wilson had ae- cepted an Invitation to speak April 21 at a luncheon at the annual meeting of the Associated Press in New York city, Secretary Tumuity said the president had not yet decided what subject he would discuss. but that he would make an important speech
 It is the first invitation the presi- dent has accepted outside of Wash ington since he went to Mobile last October to attend the Southern Com mercia1 Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
INNOCENT MAN PURSUED BY POLICE
 ON FOOLISH TRIP

Much excitement was caused / on Main street today when an unknown Italian ran up to Sergeant Wheeler hnd PatroIman Jack IIa1pin and point 1ng to a man across the street inform ed them that he was the man who yesterday shot his brother. The of ffcers gave chase followed by a num- Der of pedestrians The crowd greatly augmented as they overlook him on Middle street and before they discov- cred that the supposed murderer was an innocent boot-black at the Adams house several hundred had collected. Hhe thoroughly frightened man was released and the crowd dispersed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
TOWN CLERK F.LINTs CONDITION

Town Clerk Rseph Flint of Fair field who was injured Saturday even ing when his automobile coIlided with a trolley car atAsh Creek is confined to his home today He is suffering from pains in the chest but it is said by the family physician that he is not seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Sketches of the Gun
 men and Their Victim

s-TsgsEzfY LOUIE RosEseBz5HG
 Louis RoseDBefz- I<n0rn as sssLeIty Louic,v S1 years old. married. sprang from a fau1iIv of decency and some means. or retiring appearance, but huslzF gHnfehter.s Had a record as a pickpocI<ef.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
saWHTTFY IsEWIs.

Jacob SeldensIlner, known aa sWhftey Lewis 32 years old Heawy shonIdered, heavy armed was a third-Fafe prize eRebfer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
VETERAN ACTOR ILL.

San Francisco, April 18-George Rankin, the veteran actor, is critically i'll at a hotel here of a complication Of disease incident to old age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
-.IGYP THE nLOOD,.

Harry Horosyftz. his familiar name, NssGyp the Blood v a c4fuI- inaI cfassic-29 years old. mar ried. 4 gorilla gandebter and s'bouncer'' for cheap dances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
HERafAN EOsExTFIAT.rlc.lln

HERMAN ROsExTHAI.Vfcsiru
 Herman ROsenffsa1- fllc NsqueaHng gambler co Tcars old, killed outside tIle sfefr0poIe Hotel at a. fm.. Juiy fG. f9f1. Was for years central HGure iM gamblers wars on tFle lower East Side and later tn tgsc Ter derIofn- Gave uIs police graft story to District Atty. yFs1itDfan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
MESSAGES
 FROM THE GUNMEN

Any fellow $6 off than he who gets thousand week. get straight. had father and mother had, not a good to ae1n II went the wrong
 Tell the boys the Side boys with raising the devil the mistake which avoided if had the right thing Let synagogue and their best that.
 We supposed the three other boys and l. to have mar fellows, a synagogue outside of 
 synagogue and your parents. They my life live again surely would follow this 
 "WHITEY LEWIS" SEIDENSHNER
 There many on we'll brought and have out for the the of their fall get and then, matter whether they guilty orr they will be framed mp.
 BY .GYP THE BLOOD. HOROW1TZ
 going my die innocent but py I am satisfied I am in the hands of God
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

Gustav Hemel, the English aviator, 1ooped the loop 21 times at a height Df z,3e0 feet at Bournemouth. Eng land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

The British oil tank steamer Ash fabula arrived in New York, having steamed from Callao, Peru. around Cape Horn. a distance of 0.sS1 miles, HleAeut 2 stop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
.DAGOv THANK cIROFTCT.

'fOAGOF EbflAN IA flk&RE BILL
 Frank CiroTfci. kHowu aa ssDago'' Frank. born ln Tzalg twenty eight years ago A gang ster under Chick TrfcIlcr. a1s1 companion Of the nOf0rfous Julie DEorreII.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids will be received by the
city clerk of Pullman, Washington,
for paving with water-bound macad-
ann, bituminous macadam, asphaltic
concrete, bithulithic, bitumasS and
brick in Improvement District No. 10
approximately 1900 square yards
Eith necessary excavation, cutters
and appurtenances, as provided by
Ordinance No. 272. Bids will be re-
eeiyed up to p. m, June 16, 1914,
end Immediately opened publicly by
the city council in the city hall or
said city.
Plans and specifications may be
had by addressing L. V. Edwards,
city engineer. A check for $500
must be deposited with the city clerk
10 insure the return of the specifi-
cations.
Each bid must be in accordance
with the form OF proposal furnished,
and accompanied by certified check
ou some local bank, payable to Pull
man. Washington, for the sum of
five 80 per cent of bid to be for
ieited If the successful bidder fails
10 enter into a contract and furnish
"a satisfactory BOND for the perform
anCe OF the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. or TO let the work as q
whole or in part. or for one or more
T kinds Of the above pavements, as
may appear TO be for the best inter-
ests OF the city.
MATILDA f. CANNON.
City Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received
ty the city clerk of Pullman, Wash
iUEton. for the construction OF a
storm sewer in Improvement District
80. q. as provided by Ordinance No.
ga. Proposals will be received up
fo p. m. June 9. 1914, and inn
mediately opened publicly by the city
council ia the city hall of said city.
Plans and Specifications may be
had by addressing l.. V. Edwards,
city engineer. check for $500
must be deposited with the city clerk
60 insure the return of the specifca-
TONS.
Zach bid must be in accordance
uith the form of proposal furnished,
and accompanied by certified check
ou some local bank, payable to Pull
man. Washington, for the sum of
five 80 per cent of bid. to be for
feited II the successful bidder fails
20 enter into a contract and furnish
a satisfactory bond. for the perform
aEce Of the contract.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids. or 10 let the work as a
y hole or in part. as may appear for
the best interests OF the city.
MATILDA F. CANNON.
City Clerk.
aava2-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
". =. {. WINS EAST
SIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

". S. c. .inched the East Side
baseball char pionsh Monday when
they defeated Whitman 10 e has-
ing won from Idaho FRIDAY and Sat
uiday IA 10 3 and Goo i. All the
games were rlther slow and unin-
teresting. Saturdays game with Ida
he. seeming fspecia ly to lack amy
display of Pc by tie visitors. Al
bert Andersea received o badly
sFrained ankle SATURDAY aheu sliding
into third and S out ~ the game for
the rest OF the year. His position al
third was takea by Coulter Hartman
and Steinberg akini Colts" field
In Fridays same a. Moscow. Hart
man held Idal D TO fix hIts aud W
S. c. made 10 off X uuisou. satur-
day Moss held tle sal.e team "a five
hits. tanning !. of the visitors. while
Coach Bender's men made eight hits.
five of them co-ling one inning.
In the game with Whitman Non
day, Baker pitCl ed nice game for
tire Missionaries but seemed &c lack
confidence IN the ability ~ his team
10 field and tried 20 do f all him
self. The winning Bf these games
cinches the East Side title for y. s
C., and should Oregon ain one OF
her next two games with d. A. c..
they will have tie West side cham
pionship and til conference cham
plonship will be : ave. off In Eugene
Should o. A. {. take both games. the
West Side will be ed ags.n the same
IS last year.
Tuesdays game vas Won by Whit.
man; score 2-1. ogs pitched
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result is
indigestion, sourness and vomiting
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diar-
rhoea. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is
a grand corrective remedy for the
stomach and bowel disorders of
babies. 1t is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25c and soc
per bottle. Sold by Watts Phar-
macy. NAV
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
SALESMAN WANTED

Salesman to represent our factory
in the local territory. We manufsc.
ture a strong line of Mems Logger,
Cruisers, Farmers and Medium and
Heavy work shoes of high grade and
up to date construction; also a very
desirable line of Boys and Youths
shoes of different heights and kinds.
Straight commission. Must be re-
sponsible party and give first class
references. Our shoes have the
Union Stamp. Address: Henry Me
hoff, PSI n. 10th ST., Portland, Ore
gon. my15-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
The
Pullman Hospital
Pullman, Wash.
1906 Star Route st. Phone 50
Ordinance No. 275

An ordinance making it a mlsue-
meanor for any person, persons, iirm
or corporation to have, maintain OF
Keep any swine within the city llmlIs
OF the city of Pullman, Washington
and fixing a penalty for the Vloia-
ton of this ordinance.
The City Council of the city VI
Pullman do ordain as follows:
Section l. That it shall be unlaW-
rul for any person, persons, firm VI
corporation to have, maintain, OF
keep any swine within the city linus
oil the city of Pullman, Washington
Section 2. Any person, persons
firm or corporation convicted OF tne
violation Of this ordinance shall pe
guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined IN
any sum not exceeding $500. :,
Section 8. This ordinance snaii
be in full force and effect from anu
after its passage, approval and Iise
days after its publication in the OH,
clal newspaper of the city OF Pun
man.
Passed May 10, 1914.
Approved May 10, 1914.
A. E. SHAW,
Mayor
Attest:
Matilda F. Cannon,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
M. s. lamar,
City ATTORNEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
OUT OF THE GLOOM
Many Gloomy Countenance in Pull
man Now Lighters With
Happiness

41dppluCSS
A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual
backache.
The aches and pains of bad back
Are frequently due to weak kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended for weak kidneys.
So Pullman citizens testify.
Mrs. w. II. Meglemre, 311 Water
St, Pullman, Wash, says q had
pains across the small of my back. |
found it very hard to straighten up
after STOPPING. At times, the pain in
ny back was just like a jumping
toothache. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly and the kidney secretions were
in bad shape. | used several boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they bene-
fitted me wonderfully. Another of
the family had about the same symp-
toms as | did. After using Doan S
Kidney Pills, he was greatly bene-
fitted. I confirm all | said about
Deans Kidney Pills, when l recon-
mended them couple of years ago"
For sale by all dealers Price y
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember thu name-Doan's s.
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Harley Jackson, minister. Next
Sunday, May "a, all services will be
resumed as usual. Sunday school at
$50. Let everyone be prompt. The
High School Bible Glass will take
their final examination for the year,
Come prepared. Preaching at IL
and o'clock. Strangers welcome.
Christian Endeavor at the usual
hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
Stops That Itch

Just q few DROPS Of that mild
soothing cooling wash. Meritol Ec-
Eema Remedy. 20 highly recommend
Cd for Eczema. and the itching and
burning Is gone. Don't fail 20 nv
tnis excellent remedy for any form Of
Eczema. We know MeritoI Fczs,a
hemedy VIII gre you instant relief
sola and guaranteed BY H. 5. croat
sole agency. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

A go0c deal OF cope was upset in
the two d Gets held Saturday. and as
a result me figure on the confer
ence NEE. ad to De shifted. The
above do sheet as prepared by
Coach Jol a X. Ben der according TO
the season 5 records OF the various
conference teams aad from it. it is
quite evident that Oregon has a most
excellent chance of winning the cup.
However, he big meet vas doped
much the same wa last year and
Washingtoh won. So that after all
the dope Is not TO b. relied upon too
much, and ". S. C. has a much
stronger chance of finishing among
the first than WOuld appear. Idaho
may also spring a surprise, and a
great many things could happen TO
change the suit. Any Ray II can
be figured the meet Rill be close and
the competition will bee keener than
In any m eet that has been held in the
Northwest Tor great many years
Records are quite apt 60 go Ia the
distances. hurdles. aad perhaps some
other events
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

Clark S. Nye and Clarence l.. Xix.
delegates from Evening Star Lodge
No. rs. Knights Of Pythias. to the
grand lodge session in Spokane. left
Monday for the Falls City TO attend
the meeting. Morning Star Temple
No. 20. Pythian Sisters. is represent
cd by Mrs. Dutton, alternate 10 Mrs.
Robert Burns, who was unable to at
tend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

Floyd l.. Hamilton's Overland au-
tomobile vas ain ost totally demol-
ished last Thursday evening when
The steering gear refused to work on
the nacadam road west OF town and
the machine ran into a ditch. throw
ing Mr.. Hamilton and his brother-in-
law, Alva Bowman, to the ground
Both the occupants of the car mir
aenously escaped injury. although
Mr.. Bowman was thrown through the
windshield and landed in q barbed
wire fence.