davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03

Gbarbon, Sarrp 6. 9idle. REP.
rpisper9epdhlt. IL
Cincinnati, SEQ. puhtd, Nep.
Gulipclis. 8. 6. 9oud, prog.
@reenpine, s. 6. Weaper, Rep.
Sronton, q. s. gamma. rep. ipies
bergeipdblt.
sSadion, g. 6. Cairo, 9aep.
aeut, M. 8. 9apep, Dem. ipicbsrs
eepablt.
yioripalt, s. ". 4noerion, Rep.
portsmputb. Bert aapps, Rep.
ct. glairspille, 9enrp M. Sapies,
HepubIitaner.
@apatoneta, Sreb. q. &lipfel, ..
gpunsstptpn. Sborntun. rep.
4enia. Wm. 0ooos, 0lep.
Die Maioritdt sesen pro :
bibttion so, ,0OObis
10000.
llnoffisielIen @biddbunsen eemGB.
bic auf ben Mablberidten BON 50
Gcunties i'm Staats baiiren, belduft
iid bic MujoritGt, bic seeen probiz
bition abseeeben ipurbe, auf 75,300
Stimmen. Orei5ebn Der Counties
ittmmten nab unb AZ trpden. gu ben
naHen sebDren Samilton, Gubabosa,
aucas, Montsomerp unS Butler. Snl
5runtlin Gountp 1T bas 9otum sipiz
f6en ben RaiIen unb Srodenen Elm
iehr fnappes.
Inter ben Counties, prn benen nod
feline Rahri9ten eingetroffen iinb, be.
Tinben ii6 einise, bic obne ,5ipeifel
Utaioritdten Don 800 bis 1000 fir
probibition abgeben ipsrben. Den
lesten 4bi9dbunecn gcmdb betrdgt
bic ssaen bic probibitipn abgesebene
WajoritGt BON $4,000 bis 10000.
Glepelanb, O., 2. Ronsmbsr.
Den lebten 8eri6te 3uiplse Itellt lid
oas Wotum in Gupd5c3l gountD unz
aefGhr tpie folgt:
+ WaioritGt gelen!pro6ibition 26, 900;
fir bds rSta6ilitb" "Qmsnbement2000;
geeen Hebiiirittforlm 5000; ees.a
oas WcOermottseieB 12,000; sesen
qusbebnuna Der 2lmtsasit Don gouns
tpbeanlten 25,000; fir iteuerirei:
yonbs 1900.
penn pIpanien.
pbilabeIpbia. pa.. 2. HpO.
Der geriu6 ben Grauen bas Stimma
rsdt i'm Staate su usrlsiben, mar Elm
sranoioier WiberfpIs. @is srob bic
Waioritdt iit. bic asaen bas betreffen5s
9tmenoement dbseseben purbe, lam
DorIGufia nod Hidt abseIdGbt w.r'
ben. gs tpirb uber Biz auf eipe @iers
tel WiGion sei3ast. Die Srauens
itimmredtler batten In ben Iebten Ia
gen bunberte DON Rebnern in ben
StrabeH unb pldBen. ibre 4rgumentt
fieleH aber uuf taube Sbren. sSm SHs
nerp Der Stabt mar bag @srbdltnit
aeaen iYrauenitimmre6t asbn au ems.
aentudn.
9ouisbille. ap.. 2. g2opem6er
unoffi3ielle 9erihte asisen on. pdB Der
friikre ROngreBmann u. 8. Stanlsg
BON 6enberion, Semotrat rnb gbipin
g Morroip. Republitaner, bic beiben
9ouDerneurs 3anbibaten cine fail
slsi9e Stimmensabl auf fi9 pereine1.
i.nb beibe parteien beanipru9en bic
WabI nit 10 Bis 5000 Stimmen
Webrbeit Soipeit bat Stnnlep 65,s
204 unb Morrop 1855 Stimmen,
bod iteben m.hrere fart repubIi.dnis
ffe gounties nod ous.
Die Republitansr rDieien aesenii6sr
Der lebten 9ouOerneurspabl beoeus
tenb. 9etpinne auf pdbrsnb bas be-
motratiihe @Dtum absenommen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
Bel 0Drs TIM bfterrcihi'
ifen 4iiftengebiet
Mad)trn bic StaIiener einen enersi'
iden, aber pcrsebliGsn @erindl
Snrdsubreden.
Die Montenesriner an
Ditlen Yuntten BON
ben Seterreiaern

angegriffen.
Wie.n 2. Sob, iiber 2Onbon. Die
foIsenbe offi5i.ae 9.tanntmaduns
ipurbs am abenb erlaFen:
.Ruffifher &riessidaupIas: Die
4uSriffe Der RuFen an Stripa ipurs
ben am MOntas uno aud am Dienss
tag ben san5en Tag fOrtg.iest. Der
yeiirO sriff NIT srOben aruppenmai.
fen an unb es selang ibm, in unTsrs
poiitionen bei 8ienieipa ein3ubrinsen.
llnlere Heierben tburfen aber ben
5einb NIT @sstnansriffen i'm Gens
trum surud ant bra6tsn ibm fstl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
Die Ya6fen in @6io.
0as YrobibitiDns Mmen0ement NIT nagetaDr
$4,000 Majnritdt sei9lasen.
Sos an be Mbin,mnne hbe Bic Saip @urse nod I'LL Sulcl
9as Me1er,noH M,nenbement and sei&asen.

Srcturedfs orIasen Rcp crf Yennplpana nro eaiad'
ietS Mit iebr aroben Uaoraen eedlaaen n feluiidp
no elm oerner aep1bt miro, bcdpren bebe 9drtelen Den
Gsa gnd ,dyent bempraide aooiba Die beeu auslif,
tcil AIT fcben. sast
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
su S.rfaufen. @ranS.isenihnm.


n atrmpu ggiIote. % nno
soc bic sao6e. feline 3irieIt fene steuerr'
fiir sabre. eeibe Shnen Och sum Sanen.
Sub, iei4i si0 psrib. Grefap. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
gu permietben-3immrr.

,,reefstutd"-5 8immtrt, gab;
sfb. qraiorn uHo GptIuGn rinbe eiru: Nftout
SclIe, y9afG Sinriet. Gfrraoeslmuler. Rc1'
Snirnofu am RI1te. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
9u Observation-Disclosures

spteIer, gtaups- SO qoien iipriobi
Rrnnb, s2i5: fpie nen: pertt 5000. Cerrer
slietor 8ietrclc. 3sep Garbage unerut, Qlif'
ton. nnte SooIoaif6en @arten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
Observation-Disclosures

meeierunos.anftenureen often fnr wldnnsr
lurh srauer 1nniense bon Grnennuneen iine
IN einsiidi. niiie fur 9lniieunngen lret
Granilin Sniiiiuie, Tesi rs. Ro6eifrr, ~ y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03

gbebiot gSe @ocbbine unb aoceu. Bad.
iteiu, Runenlpiu, 0 3imnter. Gatien. 5rnni
iinb etrdnGer, Giaenfbamer pouIli niui ., Sies.
tion n1diien Dioniaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
Genital College.

CHS reutal Gsnsst aIinifen-etebciite nnc
sirt: glaiien esmattt SffsH $50 bis 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
9rentier Msqmitb

Rimn,t ben wsunb furatbnr boil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03

aborbaIe-6ii arofpeei Blaze. gri6 rpn
10 8immern. srobe Got. in enfein bnliaioe.
$500 ober ipeniGer faufen 81: fpsnn Mol
i'm Rribnt.peae bttidnft ,pirb fs auf anificI
anaeboien. greinp. GifiiSudr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03

Sbbe @orf-Gde qarton rnb Gaben, blb'
fcbe brei Simmer COTTAGE nit 1ns uno ssal'
Rein biuiaes Gneebri surhdsetuisfen. Riese
s30,x.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
81, perfauien - Sdnier.

gfiffpn Ssfasfs Sabt4es 2Miia9tses
syrametuuS: nfu anafiirineH; tnoHe vd.npI,
frit Rirurer, @eiirdu@ nm ftsneH Sdnmen.
eltpitg6e Clifton unb Soslfe urs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
gerlamst-@ @amuIidj.

gadnusr er.srilt bas Eurbiergeftdit, Steusf
offen, lcbn fpdhrenb BEN eerren @erfoeul
oseeben clb aeliuble Barber College. Qin'ft.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
MARVELS OF CIRCUS THE SAME
TODAY, YESTERDAY AND FOREVER
Great Tent and Its Surroundings Regulation of the Skill With
Which Seemingly Hopeless Chaos Is MagcaLy
Transformed Into Perfect Order

Men may come and men may go, but
the circus not merely goes on forever,
It goes on in essentially the same way
with the same setting little changed from
year TO year. Thus cast your eyes -yonder
and see Fred Bradna, chief boss OF the
big show, and Burns o'Sullivan, assist
ant boss, standing in mid-afternoon ankle
deep In the sawdust clad in immaculate
evening dress that would do credit TO
eotillion leader,
It's a tradition, gentle reader that
started In motion in the Garden OF Eden
WAhen the one-ring show first got by the
entrance for a one-night stand It's still
with US, ladies and gentlemen
But, in spite Of the glad rags, they are
good fellows. A whispered request ia the
ear OF one of them ana prestol the re-
porter Is through the magie portal that
marks the sacred line between the saw
dust and the mystic realm behind the
scenes.
Along lane but 10 yards wide must
pass the hundreds OF actors ana actresses.
men, women. children clowns, lions.
bears. monkeys. dogs ana horses that 20
70 make up the vast spectacle that Is the
greatest show on earth
But there Is no confusion. and although
the great tent seems always 10 be fllea
with the performers. with their aets
running OF on the tick OF q watch. 10
the observer there ls never anybody Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
"HOT-DOG" CRUSADE
IN BOYS HIGH SCHOOL
Lads to Lose "Open" Recess I'm
less They Patronize Lunch
room, Presidents Ultimatum.

Hot dogs and "sody pop" for the noon
Boys Central High School under pain of
losing the "open" recess, which was won
only after the famous "lunchroom strike"
of year ago.
Dr. Robert Ellis Thompson, president Of
the school, issued an ultimatum today.
The privilege of going out at noon will
be withdrawn unless the lunchroom is
patronized and better behavior is OBJ
served during recess. he warned.
THE students are not living up to the
agreement whereby they We're given
open recess" he said. although the
lunchroom i'm the basement furnishes
wholesome food at cost prices, many OF
tho students go outside during recess
for the purpose of buying wienerwurst
and unfit and inferior food from vendors.
This must cease, for It is contrary to the
agreement made by the students to
gain open recess privilege"
Doctor Thompson also said he was
aware of cases of misbehavior in the
street in violation OF the agreement, On
tour of investigation yesterday, one OF
the professors saw many broken pop"
bottles and a crowd of boys smoking
cigars. Singing out one, he seized the
youth, only to find he was an 'outsider"
and a pal of one of the students.
The lunchroom which is maintained
in the basement by the Board of Educa-
tion, provides soup, beans. sandwiches,
cocoa, milk, cakes and ice cream. Know
ing that the mind of youth turns toward
dogs" vendors of these frequent the cor
ners at the noon period,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
LOBSTERSLOSEL LEGAL
BATTLE WITH CHEF
John Handuccetur Permitted
by Court to Continue Spiking
and Boiling Them.

J. Lobsters lost their case against John
Handuccetur today and now he can gu
on "spiking" them to his hearts content
as well as put them in boiling hot water.
The "spiking'' is not cruelty to animals
In legal sense, because Judge Patterson
decided that the lobster Is not a domestic
animal II does not greet its master by
{ the wagging of faitf&sS claw. but by
biting his little finger whenever it gets
the chance.
Handuccetur is the chef at Kopf's res
taurant ON Broad street above Filbert
He was arrested in September, 1912, on
complaint of an agent of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals a
demurrer was fled against the indictment
and this the court sustained, so the suit
against the chef fails.
Lobsters are murderous and suicidal. in
which they differ from the men who kill
them and eat them late at night. ]. A.
Robbins counsel for the chef, said so, and
he added that Holsters were not animals,
but crustaceans. The custom of "spilxing"
them was necessary and was practiced by
chefs all over the world. he said, to pre-
vent them from killing other Holsters
with whom they are Imprisoned or rush
ing headlong somewhere or other to their
death.
''They have absolutely no interesting
qualities. They are untamabe Their
life Is a battle and they tackle inanimate
and living things Unfortunately. 1t
may be doubted wheather a lobster can
suffer cruelty in human sense. If 1t be
afforded the protection of the law, the
worm impaled on fisherman's hook and
the stabbng of the clam cannot be denied
our compassionate consideration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29

sight except those who are about to go
on Immediately or those who have Just
finished and are coming out 1t Is a
splendid example of orderly chaos.
But think, reader, of what is organized
and arranged just beyond your range Of
vision back OF the great curtain Auto
mobiles and ehugging motorcycles dash
out at full speed. Horses and chariots
for the hippodrome races, Paggenburg' 5
bears, with between them and tempting
humanity only a fragile chain; Mile
Adgie's lions, snarling and showing their
teeth through bars six inches above the
performers heads; these and many more
crop out Of nowhere from the great
eonglomeration of trucks. tents and
wagons in the background.
There Ii is that some conception comes
TO one OF just how hard these clowns
have to work. Theirs Is perhaps tha
most dificult lot from the standpoint OF
actual labor OF any of the great horde
Of performers. After getting made up and
preparing apparatus for many minutes
tb y finally dash around the sawdust ia
sight OF the audience perhaps only a few
seconds. Back again they come to change
costume and perhaps make up all over
again. to the end that they may wiring a
tiny shfill OF pleasure from the eager
audience again. SO It goes for them. pop
ping IN and cut during the entire show.
with scarcely & breathing second Ia BE-
tween
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
FEAR OF DEATH BRINGS
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Brooding Over Taint of Dis
ese, Woman Kills 3-year-old
Granddaughter and Herself.

Amelia Lachenman and her grand
daughter lie dead, side by side, in the lit
tie house at 2O49 Emily street today. They
are victims Of the womans terrible,
brooding fear that the four deaths in her
family in three years would be followed
by more deaths. She brought TO pass
the thing she feared by asphyxiatng the
three-year-old child and herself.
Mrs. Lachenman, who was 60 years old,
had seen her husband, the chlld's parents
and a son-in-law die of consumption. Did
the taint of the disease hang over the
other members of her family7 That was
her ever-present question. Her son, Fred
erick Lachenman, returned from work
yesterday afternoon. An upper bathroom
was locked. He called policemen and the
door was broken down. II had been se-
cured by a board propped UP under the
knob and resting against the bathtub.
Alberta Floyd, the child, still pressed
to her lips the stick of candy she held
when her grandmother carried her up
stairs. Tho woman was dead, but the
child lived. For half an hour DR.. Cor
nelius DAILY. of 2OO9 North 23d street,
worked to save the child, but she died in
the course of the treatment Mrs. Fred
erick Kruger, n daughter Of Mrs. Backen-
man, came home at this time and learned
the news from neighbors. She Ia pros
trated by shock.
Several days ago Frederick Lachen-
man told his mother that he was going
to marry This increased her despon-
dency. She worried, in addition to her
other troubles because she feared she
was going to be left to live alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING IN DELAWARE
Delegates Assemble in Whining
ton for 29th Annual Conven-
ton of Association.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 2o.-with
delegates IN attendance from all parts of
the state, the 2sth annual convention Of
the Delaware state Sunday school Asso-
citation opened today I'm Second Baptist
Church and will continue until tomorrow
evening. The church was crowded and
among those in attendance are some Of
the best speakers on Sunday school work
in the country.
A considerable portion or this morning
was taken up in receiving the delegates
and assigning them to the homes where
they will be entertained. Ex-Congress-
man Walter o. Hoffccker, of Smyrna, had
charge of the song service which opened
the morning session. The Rev. @. A.
Anderson, pastor of Harrison Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilmington,
conducted the devotional exercises.
1. Elmer Perry, president of the organl-
zation, read his annual greeting showing
the work which had been accomplished
during the year, the improvements made
in the method of conducting Sunday
schools. the attention given to ascertain
ing what is the best method and the
general results accomplished.
"Three Requisites FOR Forward Move
Irwin, of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. Wilmington.
The afternoon session opened with song
service I'm charge of ex-Congressman Hof-
fecker, and the religious services we're
In charge of the Rev j. NJ. McCown,
pastor of the United Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington.
Mrs Mary Foster Bryner. of Chicago
spoke on Sunday School Progress and
Plans" and this was followed by con
ference on Sunday school work, In which
William S. Prickett, of Central Presby-
terian Church. Wilmington, a lawyer and
the new Judge of the Juvenile Court
spoke on Building Up the Sunday
School," and Samuel c. Evans. Jr.. Of
Milford, who has given much attention
to the subject and is regarded as an
expert in such matters spoke on the inn
portance of keeping proper Sunday school
records,
The concluding address of the afternoon
was made by Mrs. Maud j. Baldwin, 81
woll-known Sunday School worker Of
Philadelphia, who spoke on THE Sunday
School and the Missionary Vision" point
ing out how the Sunday School is the
means of accomplishing splendid mis-
sion work.
Following the convention this after
noon there will he n meeting of the
State Executive Committee, this to be
followed by n missionary and elementary
banquet in St Pauls NJ. e. Church. This
evening there will be q report of the
Executive Committee, by C. II. Cantwell,
of this city, an address on How to Make
Convention Helpful" by William *.
Crosby, formerly a prominent merchant
and Sunday School worker of this State.
but now living in Boston, and an address
by Mrs. Bryner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
ALLIES DRIVE FORWARD
AGAINST TURKS ARMY
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One
dians and Australians The ALLIES had
to take and consolidate their positions
under heavy fire from the Turkish
guns, but no credence whatsoever is
placed in reports from Constantinople
and Berlin to the effect that 5000 men Of
the Allied army we're driven into the
sea and 1900 others were made
prisoners.
However. the Government has prepared
the public mind for news of big losses
by enumerating the enormous difficulties
that the Allies have been compelled to
overcome In the operations upon the
peninsula.
With the southern tip of the peninsula
in the possession of the Allies, another
concentrated bombardment on the Turk
ish forts lining the Dnrdanelles is imml-
nent Dispatches from Tencdos indicated
that the recent Cannonade from the al
lied fleet had been of a desultory charac-
ter to enable the mine sweepers to oper-
ate and clear the way for the men of war
to approach the Narrows.
A squadron from the allied fleet has
been bombardng the Turkish works at
kaba Tepc, on the Aegean Sea side Of
the peninsula, to open the way for land
operations at that point.
A Mityene dispatch says that a can
nonade could be heard from the direction
of the Dardanelles. lasting three hours.
A dispatch from Salonika reports
mutny among the Turkish officers on the
staff of Field Marshal Won der Goltz,
eight of them resigning rather than take
part in the fighting in the Dardanelles
sphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
SUBMARINE HALTED
AID FOR GAMBETTA
Sister Ship of French Cruiser,
Sunk by Austrians, Was Near
Disaster.

PARIS, April 49,
When the French armored cruiser Leon
Gambetta was sunk off Otranto Italy. by
the Austrian submarine US. with the loss
of about $50 members of her crew, in
cluding Rear Admiral Fenet, the French
cruiser Jules Ferry, a sister ship, was
only so miles away, and picked up the
IS, o. S." calls of the sinking ship. But
the Jules Ferry could not go to the aid
of the torpedoed cruiser because of the
presence of another Austrian submarine
which was maneuvering to attack her.
This underwater craft chased the Jules
Ferry for two hours, trying vainly to
launch a torpedo, but was finally driven
off by the fire of the cruisers guns.
The construction at Pola of 10 sub
marines, the parts of which had been sent
to the Austrian naval base from Ger
many. has apparently been the signal
for the launching of a vigorous sub
marine war in the Adriatc Sea and adj
jacent waters against the French men-of-
war that have been operating there.
The present of many Austrian German
submarines has been reported by Italian
ships during the last three days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-29
BOMB PARTLY WRECKS
HOUSE DOWNTOWN
Occupants Flee in Nightclotha.
as Explosive Rouses Neigh.
borhood.

A hundred families were thrown into
panic early today, when some ono ,hr..
a bomb against the home of Dr. pasons,.
Gorga, at 1886 South 18th street. M.
smashed every window in the b,ooh
wrecked the parlor of the Gorea bor,s
and threw several occupants of the bons.
from their beds. SO far not traco :,
the identity of the man who threw ~.
explosive has been found. The ,o,i.s
say II is another "black-hand" casa
Occupants of every house in that ana
adjoining blocks were aroused by the d.
tonation. They rushed into the street a.
night clothing, several of them being on,
by flying glass from broken windows 4
few thought it was an earthquake and
tried to move household belongings.
Policeman Hornberger. of the 18th strset
and Snyder avenue station, was stsndins
at the corner of 18th and Wharton strss,s
a half block from Doctor Gorga's houso
when the explosion occurred. He ran M
to the house, but saw no one. 1t is tho,isbs
the man who threw the bomb escaned
through an alley.
A remarkable theory of the motive "a,
the deed is put forth by the police Ths,,
say Doctor Gorga has been besiesed Nv
healthy Italians, reserves in the army of
Italy, who do not want to return to tba
coors in the event their country goes to
war They have been asking Dootor
Gorga to sign certificates that they are
i'll, and he has refused except where the
health OF the patient warranted such
action. Several men are said to have be.
come exceedingly bitter against the phys.
clan and the police believe one of them
took the bomb method of getting even
a search of the street in front of tha
house was made, but so far only The
most minute fragments of the bomb have
been found These arc not large enough
for the police to determine anything
about its construction.
The bomb struck the front steps Of
the Gorga house and dlslodged several
of the heavy marble slabs. Several bricks
were torn from the front wall. Every
window in the front of the house was
broken. The door was broken into
klndling wood Pictures hanging in the
parlor were blown to the floor, chairs
were overturned and smashed.