davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Raan Caxnaien for Rerru1ss

xsonaaon. April f2A great patriotic Aaznpa4gn to ob&a1n recruits for Field ENAansa1aa Earl Ki6cheners now army yaaAs opened in London yesterday. The ksezA As1pazsn is te be carried on for a kNuzAakgzaA-
 1zSssz1ngs addressed by Liberal, zIzxiksn.zst. Labor and Irish members of sHaxfAuaent were held fn Hyde Park ksazazArar Square, and other centers CT szses capital while recr1fttng ser klssazsts iztstr1buteA panapklets show EEzans xasv,A atdon aIlowances and sutEznex =e1z7 aazzlages given to soldiers Of stEAsszZ7n As the result of the Ira Square meeting 200 recruits sass1zssAered ct ttle chief recruiting of- dae nsz4El1y.
 DaNzng the.f foxtn4gftsE campaign 1,- s 6e0 nnsstf1gs svE1 be held while
 trooHssygslz engage in street march-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Briash Slain by Own Guns.

London. April Rl1nors ascrib- ing heavy British loss at Neuve Cha belle to some extent to British artil- lery are finding their way into print
 It is said the artillery was directed to fire at certain points. but owing to a deranged field telephone. service and a land fog the angle of fire was not raised when the impetuous troops took the German liness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
French Singer Killed

Paris. April 12.-The Colonel of the Fsorty-sixth Infantry has written to the director of the Opera Conaique an nouncing that M. Cazeneuve. a, well known singer of the Opera, has been killed in battle
 M. Cazeneuve, although 54 years of age, enlisted for the length of the war in the same regiment as his son. He was promoted from a Corporal to Sergeant Major.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
WILLARD CRANE DEAD.

Burlington. vt, April 12.-willard Crane, a wealthy lumber nanufactur- CT who had been connected with many large manufacturing enterprises ir Vermont and other states. died to-day He was 84 years old and a native of Washington, N. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Bo 1s Iiaalu, vViar Cost.

1.ezades1. A.Bsn 12If the war lzasts < sozs1y e9glheen nlonthss' the cost VIII be forty bEzaion dolHnra the opfrion Of J Annan Bryca. member of Par 1fnxxseszt and brother of VIscount Jas IJn18ed Sta4ea
 ssTzae sxzsezd iture of the beIliger- enEs,s sHszalns Mr. Bryce. will reach $z5,eOo, 900. GOO in eighteen months; the expendtture by ne 1tra1s adds at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
LYMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FOUND IN THE LATEST WAR BULLETINS

least half a billion; the destruction of property. five billion; the loss of the labor of twelve million fighting men, the remainder of the total
 stIt will take the world a generation to recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

talk to his students on Faust and on the work of the Bridgeport Oratorio society. He advised them all to attend the concert tomorrow.
 Following is the list of subscribers to the guarantee fund Of the society: Samuel F. Beards1ey, Miss Elizabeth F. Bishop, Gen. Henry A. Bishop, Mrs. N. w. Bishop, ". B. Burnham, Charles D. Davis, Mrs. Charles D Davis, Mrs. H. H. DeLoss, George C. Edwards, Charles Ferry, Miss Elizabeth J. Fitch, Miss. Mary l.. Fitch. Hon. Carl Poster, Jonathan Godfrey. Mrs. Vim. A. Grip pin, wTn. J. Grippin. E. W. Harral, E. H. Havens, F. B. HawIey, William c. HawIey. Col. N. H. Heft. John G. How land, Harvey HubbeIl. H. C. Ives, Miss A. B. Jennings. B. Jowett,. Hon. Will liam H. Kelsey, Louis Kutscher. Jr.. Walter B. Lashar. pr. Reuben A. Lockhart, Charles Logan, Egbert Marsh, Willard S. Plumb, Frederick Rhodes, Charles G. Sanford, Miss Stu san s. Sanford, c. Barnum SeeIey, The M.- -Steinert & Sons Co, W. F. Severn, Mrs. Edward Sterling, Mrs. Goodwin Stoddard, Mrs. F. A. Strong, John Tay- Tor, Mrs. Belle B. Ten Eyclz, J. M. Tom linson, T. IL. Watson, De Yer H. War ner, Mrs. I. De Yer Warner. Mrs. Lu- cfen T. Warner, Lueien TT Warner, w. R. Webster, Hon. and Mrs. George w. Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Cana1. Isoat JofIreatI Dream.

Paris, April L2Ls Osoinfon yester- day reveals Gen. Jofress secret ann blEaon when the war is over.
 ApoaElnt barge on which he and his wife will live The baEge Will be 1dtved from canal to canal slnd Gen JdEdre will spend his sttnle hshing and foEAnavSag the landscape with Mmes yo1Are The whareahouts of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
By Luke Ns

otctss 4 young man espaed an Sldzzzs That was drinking fts G1f EEuEa -as He tE1sted the tail or the mule Draw the veizl F1aFewsn to another blaHed fUIs9 Fsn01s Altar pfnpsr Ssesaaoes 4'Gfve me the cheekiS Bring me a efgar! 's1Eake mine a creme de mentheE Gee, I'm fun ID to hezels' That wasn't a steaBss-tt was aa cld shoe!'' How long was that chicken ateE ho- fore 1t died 2F Keep the changer Thank you, sirls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Gern,an Fngitaves Caught.,

ssss1axion officers who escaped from a sdstentzon camp a few days ago have sbaesl captured at Wrexh am, in Den s1si ghs1dre. A Central News despatch from Wrexham says the capture was
 ofncaaIly announced at the headquar-
 terstof the Denbighshire constabulary.
 The two aviators were picked up by
 g, British trawBer in the Strait of Do- sver and landed at Lowestoft Their 7xnacxine had failed them while they EsVzere trying to fly from Ostend to the Bzgatsh coast and they had been com pelzed to drop 10 the sea, where they c1ung to the wreckage of their air scpaft until picked up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
THE PREITTEsT EAf,E

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus WaEt Remover For sale only as The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS FaiTfssr Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
PETERoHAK RECOVERING.

Steve Peterchak, aged A, of I'll Barnunn avenue. who is in the Bridge port hospital with injuries he said he received from a kick by a horse, is resting comfortably today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

make eldandb RedCr hosp
 hena be In ccona is a The T he left of in already 6Yercro ed shopt tals. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

Empire started an organized evangeI- istic campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Ajn] lt Final

The finest hour is shortly afesr dawn
 smile; You cudd4e ur, and, with s happy ya7v. You sayss q guess m sleep a ht2r
 whfse"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
i, Which Todd Csts MeasIaa-

Miss Ella Measles. 8 well EnoY7n young lady4of the northern part Of the county. and William N. Todd were married Tuesday, Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

The Graduaee oF che curnaaso1seleEleo
 Last Thursday az Mrs eylaaaas Paul started on her trip to give music les sons and when she had reached Che de- pot the horse Became frighteued-at t1o leaps and baekgard turns. then tths horse made another leap and went Oo0th peu mell. and by the assis5ance Of ! E. Snyder stopped him vita some Aihculty, which landed tlarOuesh- the fence, but as luck would be, ALrs- Paul escaped from being injured, which might have caused instant death and demolished buggy and harness, but tTVas Iucky in It aIL-E1xc hange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

The sun is growing strunEss Said hardup EIr. Dsvysr s.The days ara growing 1onBs But I'm as short az e9se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Fact

This world would De a region biesE And this is fact speak to you IT we would only do cur hsst
 As often as vFe say we do-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Paw k1oaNs Elrsr5etaina.

WIIlie-Paw. what Is a mans better half?
 Paw-A woman who tries 10 be the whole thing, my son.
 Maw-winie. you go out and take a walk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Come 0n In

Might as well step into old pr, MO Lnlze's and get your tonie--H7ew York Evening Telegram
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
The WIa Fl.

-sIt is not good. for man 50 De -aloHsi'' quoted, the Sage.
 t'But suppose he only has the pElce Of one drink 9'' interrupted the fool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
!. Not Yek hut soen

I'm speaking of the fat head who Says. ssIs it hot enough for you F'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Thinos So leForT-F aheuI

The Syrians are very fond of pdElzled grapevine leaves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
our naiIr RpeoieI.

Too many appetizers win apon an appetite
 John Bryson Of Conanche. Texas. was shot and killed at the ranch or his son near Ballinger His assatlant 3s unidentified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12
Nan,aa ln IMaoee.

R. A. W. Oyster m in the hsh sul ness at Coshoeton, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

The Gefman ner e@iralfy of Ps ,sn announSep not counting those who went down with the Bleucher, have been killed in action.
 The Prince of Wales who arrived at London carrying despatcEes from Sir John French, is expected to remain a week with the King and Queen at Windsor.
 In recognition of Lady Ralph Pa gets work with the Red Cross in Ser via, the municipality of Uskub decid- : ed to name the finest street in the city after her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

GLOVES
 Ladies' two clasp kid glove, in tan grey, black, navy and white. self stitched 74c, 100, S1.5O Two-clasp kid glove. black with white e1n-
 brotdery and white with black embroidery sa $1.15, $1.5O Washable Doesktn gloves, clasp. ... $f.O0 button ..... .5.s.s.9.5 $l 50 Long white kid gIove-12 button length $1.9s Long white kid gIove1e button Ieng1h $2.ss Long black kid gloves 16 button length $1.z4 One clasp Pfque gloves, white, tan and black
 and grays :. .s........ $1.OO Ptque glove, one-c9asp, with contrasting stitch
 ings in tan. white and black ;. $1 .25 Kayse1ss Silk gloves, button $1,OO, S1. .25 KayseT's Silk glove 12 button ...s... :. =. 75c KayseF's two clasp glove <. .ss.. soc kayseF's Washable Chamoisette soc kayser's Venetian Iisle 25cs hayser Ch14aFens Ids1e white and tan z5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-12

E1.arner Vgant Aals. one Cent 2 word.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
ATLANTIC FLEET VANGUARD
AT NORFOLK VIRGINIA
Other Ships Due to Arrive There Today
and Tomorrow.

Eight battleships of the Atlantic
fleet, with eight destroyers. steamed
into Hampton Roads yesterday after
their cruise down the coast from Bos-
ton, where they were reviewed by Sec
retary Daniels and several State Gov
ernors on Wednesday.
Twelve more battleships and small
er craft of the feet are due to arrive
there tomorrow. In their cruise from
the Atlantic the big fighters executed
a series of war maneuvers. In the di-
visions which arrived yesterday were
The battleships Florida, Michigan. vir-
ginia, Arkansas, Texas Nebraska New
Jersey, Georgia, and the destroyers
Patterson, Beale, Trippe, Burrows,
Ammen, Tanning and Paulding.
Several of the destroyers wore the
new war colors-the shripes of white
and gray that make them almost in
distinguishable from short distance
at sea. The fleet wilt have target
practice of the Virginia Capes begin
ming next week, which will include
day and night firing and torpedo drills
Replacing of the port and starboard
coupling shafts on the battleship Del
aware will keep her at the Norfolk
navy yard for another thirty days.
Repairs on the Delaware, which had
been in progress for several weeks,
practically were completed when the
cracked shafts were discovered,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
DETECTIVE GETS BUSY AGAIN
WORKING ON BROOKLYN CASE.
Irving to Ferret Brooklyn Lynching---
Mrs. Gleason's Statement.

The Burns detective agency is busy
again trying 10 ferret out another
Anne Arundel county.
Basing their action on an affidavit
secured from Mrs. Michael Gleason, of
Brooklyn. this county. in which she
directly accuses her husband ofhaving
confessed to her that he participatedin in
the lynching of King Johnson. negro.
year ago last Christmas i'm Brook
lyn. the William j. Burns Detective
Agency announced yesterday that it
intended using every effort to have the
Johnson lynching case re-opened and
Mrs. Gleason's statement sifted.
This action was taken upon orders
received over the telephone from Will
liam J. Burns, in New York. When
Mrs. Gleason first made the statement
last week in the Brooklyn Police Court
where she was being tried for a stat
uarw offense. that her husband had
confessed his participation in the
lynching. Manager William A. Davis,
of the Baltimore office, communicated
the facts TO Mr.. Burns and was in
structed to take some action in the
matter Immediately.
In company with Robert J. Gill. the
agency attorney, he visited Mrs. Glea-
son, in the Annapolis jail. where she
was brought after being fined SO and
costs on the statuary charge, and had
her statement taken down by a stem
ographer and sworn to before nota-
ry upblic. When the affidavit was read
to Mr.. Burns over the phone, he in
structed Mr.. Davis to take the matter
up with States Attorney Nicholas II.
Green, of Anne Arundel county, and
intimated that he might come to Bal
timore to confer with Mr.. Green on
The case later on.
Michael Gleason was not arrested at
the time that the Burns agency secur-
ed the arrest of his brothers, John and
Thomas, for alleged participation in
the lynching of King Johnson, and
this fact, the Burns people say, rend-
ers it optional with the States Attor-
ney as to whether or not he will ask
for an indictment. Mr.. Green would
not say last evening just what action
he would take in the matter, but ad-
mitted that he had read the indictment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
SENTENCED TO NAVY
IS NEW JERSEY THIEF.
Green Corn Pillerer Must Serve Five
Years. Saws Court.

Justice of The Peace Noah Woodruff
of Rosolle Park Elizabeth, n. T.. yes
ter1ay afternoon sentenced George
Pierce. eighteen years old TO a Eve
year sentence In the United States
navy for stealing four ears of green
corn from the garden Of neighhor.
The justice of the peace announced
that unless Pierce arranged to join the
navy within tweny-four hours he
WOULD have him locked MP in the coun-
~ jail for thirty days The boys fa-
ther, Nathan Pierce "A local merchant.
agreed TO see that the official decree
OF the court was carried out.
'I did this for the good of the
youngster not the United States navy"
explained Justice OF the Peace Wood
ruff. The boy needs disciplining that
his parents are incapable of admins
tering. and he viii get it IN the navy.
Cigarette smoking has made him ir-
responsible for his actions
Dir. Pierce said his son was willing
to join the navy of his country, bur
didn't like TO be forced into it by a
court sentence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
BAL LTIMORE BOASTS
OF QUICK POLICE WORK
Theft Reported at 8 A. NJ. and
Hour Later Suspects Are
Committed.
ANNAPOLIS GOES ONE BETTER
Theft Reported $50 and Suspects Be-
hind Bars at 600 O'clock.

Baltimroe boasts of the quick work
lone by its city police force in the fol-
owing from the Sun:
THE police of the Northeastern dis
rrict think they broke the record this
morning for quick action in dealing
with men accused of theft.
At 8 o'clock this morning Patrick
McGrath, Of 44l North Front street,
reported that a. beer pump had been
stolen from him and that he suspected
George DEM and Walter Evans, of
the Levering House. At S.15- William
P. Collins, junk dealer at 1902 Ash
land avenue, reported that these men
were negotiating with him for the sale
of such a pump. At $40 Seageant
Schwartzkopf arrived, found the ne
gotiations still on and a close family
resemblance between the beer pump
which McGrath had lost and that which
the men were trying to sell. At S25
the pair were on their way to the
Northeastern Police station. At $40
they arrived. Fifteen minutes later
they stood before Justice Golden. At
9 o'clock he had found sufficient evil
dence TO hold them. At .9.15 they
were in an upholstered automobile on
their way to Jail in default of bail.
There the police quit keeping the
record"
This quick arrest however, is not a
record-breaker, as Annapolis can boast
Of having done much better.
On August 5. at $50 p. m. Officer
Lowman had a case reported and was
asked TO come o 202 Hanover street,
his city Immediately.
He reached the house at 535 and
was told that valuable diamond ring
had been stolen. The owner could
not tell the surname names Of two
maids she had recently had in her EN-
ploy, only the Christian name.
Officer Lowman set to work at once
and from the description arrested two
colored girls at $50 and had them
locked in the.ststion house at 6 o'clock.
This was half hour after the case
was reported. record breaking time
on the police blotter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
BIG COPPER PLANT
AT CURTIS BAY.
Dawson Chemical Co. Plans Large
Structure Cost $500, 900.

Plans have been under way for some
time, it became known yesterday. for
the erection of a large copper plant at
the Dawson Chemical Company at
Curtis Bay. this county.
This company has received during
the last six months war orders for
acids amounting 10 millions OF dollars
A Sl50,000 addition to the plant is now
nearing completion The contempla-
ted copper plant will cost in the
neighborhood of s500O0O. and viii be
equipped with the most modern ma
chinery, it is std
The plant is TO be erected on the
water front on ground owned by the
compsny. The buildings will be near
those Of the present acid buildings.
so as to make only a short haul nee
essary. During the last few months
the amount of ore used in the manu-
facture of sulphuric acid has greatly
increased.
The ore used is composed of a con
siderable quantity of gold. silver and
copper, Following the process gone
through to secure material for sui
phuric acid, the other ingredients re-
main in the ore. At present this re-
fuse is sold to a big Philadelphia con
cern, and it is shipped there at great
expense and then reinede to get the
gold, silver and copper from the re
fuse by an electryolic process.
The plant of the Dawson Company
are to erect a plant on it's grounds so
that it will be able to refine the cop
per and then sell the remaining re-
fuse to other plants in the country
who will refine for the silver and gold
The new edition will be an enormous
plant,as it is proposed to build large
Dower-house to supply current used in
the electrolytic process.
Only one local concern will help to
erect the $1,00O,OOO denatured alcohol
distillery at Curtis Bay, contracts for
which have just been awarded. That
concern is the William G. Gischel Co
of Curtis Bay, which will do The grad
ing and well-digging. The contract
for most of the structural steel to be
used for the plant has been awarded to
the Pothoff Construction Company, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Curtis Woodruff Company, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been given the
contract for the erection of all CON
crete work. while the Ansonia Copper
and Iron Works of Cincinnati, will in
stall all copper work and other ma
chinery in the plant. The grading
work in connection with the founda-
ton for the structure is already under
way and a cut is also being made for
spur to be run into theg rounds from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
KITCHIN WILL FIGHT
GREATER NAVY BILL.
Millions for Submarines Not a Cent for
Battleships, Saws Tarheel Con-

Representative Claude. Kitchin. of
North Carolina, prospective Democrat
ic leader of the House in the Sixty
fourth Congress, yesterday declared
himself in favor Of appropriating mil
lions for submarines and mines TO pro-
tect our coasts. but not cent for bat
tleships and big armies"
He added that he would make a fight
against an appropriation for a big
navy or a big army.
after this war" he said, mo Eu-
ropean nation viii be in a position TO
fight us. The protection of our coasts
is all that is necessary, and it won't
take $4,000, 900 10 500, 1000 600 to do
that"
Mr.. Kitchin's statement is resented
in Administration circles, whose off
cials feel that he might have waited
until President Wilson had made de-
finite recommendations to Congress.
But his antagonistic attitude toward
the Administration was so strongly
opposed to the Government ship pur-
chase bill during the last session that
there was serious talk of sidetracking
him and making Representative Car
rett, of Tennessee, Democratic floor
leader in the Sixty-fourth Congress
Mr. Kitchin also parted company
with the President during the Panama
canal tolls fight, working with Speak
er Champ Cyark and former leader
Underwood to defat the bill providing
for the repeal of free tolls" for Amer
ican ships:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
COLD WAVE ON WAY TO SEA.
Yesterday Was the Cbilliest August
27 Since 1885.

The cold wave has reached its great
est severity in the Middle West. In
Annapolis, where it was only chilly
enough to be comfortable, the mercury
in the thermometer dropped lower
than on any August 27 since 1885.
The cold wave extended east from
the Mississippi River and came down
from Medicine Lake, Canada, ,overIake
Superior. The weather bureau ex-
perts say that the drop in the temper
ature will probabuly be over by to-
row or Monday, when the cold wave
will vanish into the Atlantic Ocean
and give place to conventional sum
mer weather again.
The forecast for today is for fair
weather; Sunday partly cloudy and
warmer, with moderate east and south
east winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
tom" Parran Makes
A Hit as ExhOrter.

The five thousand or more people
who heard "Tom" Parran tell of his
experiences as a Sunday-school super
intendent and his arraignment of the
drink habit at the Forest Baptist Sun
1ay-school celebration yesterday af-
ternoon now understand why the for
mer Congressman was seriously con-
sidering running for Governor on the
Prohibition ticket
Tom" always makes a good polit-
ical speech, but few of his closest as
sociates in politics know that he was
such a good preacher. Mr.. Parran
however, explained that he was not a
preacher, but an exhorter lie prefer
red the latter,he aid,since the preach
er is tied down to his text, while the
exhorter can roam around and talk
about anything from Heaven to the
bottomless pit.
Even 'Labe" Sparks showed sur
prise that Tom" was so religious. but
the genial road commissioner explain
cd that he is not a saint and in his
political acticvities and other walks of
life he is beset by many sins and temp
tations, and at times does things that
make him truly sorry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
WARNED TO STAY ASHORE.
Two Americans Booked to Sail On
Tuscania Decide at Last Moment
Not to Go.

Seven American citizens were among
the 17S passengers who sailed for Liv-
erpool yesterday from New York on
board the Anchor Line steamer Tus-
cania.
Two other citizens, James B. Muir
ray and Frank ]. Carlin Brooklyn at
torneys, had booked to go and had their
baggage on board, when they received
a telegram telling them to stay ashore
an other week.
In the first. cabin, E. A. Long, OF
Portland, Ore, was the only American.
In the second cabin were Edwin r.
0berts, of Carbondale. Pa; John H.
Harrington. of Astoria, L. I. Miss Cor
nelia Briggs and Master Fred Briggs,
of Philadelphia. Two other citizens
were in the steerage.
The Tuscaniac arried her usual big
cargo of general freight, but it was
stated on good authority that no am
munitioR of any kind was on board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-28
AUTO VICTIM BETTER.
Mrs. Cara Bsgwell Was Injured When
Machine Hit Pole.

Mrs. Cara Baewell. wife of Or. Jas
n. Bagwell. dentist. of Baltimore, who
was injured with five others in an au-
tomoble accident on the Annapolis
boulevard. near Glenburnie, this coun-
~ is I'm an improved condition at the
Mercy Hospital Baltimore. where she
is suffering from q broken right arm
and cuas and bruises on the body.
Or. Bagwell. Or. and Mrs. Ralph
Lang also Of Baltimore, Miss Leslie
Nugent. OF New York, and Ernest +.
Nordenholz of Baltimore who we're
also injured, are at the homes.
The accident happened when the ma
chine OF Mr.. Nordenholz became un-
manageable and crashed into a tele-
crap pole. Mrs. Bagwell was hurled
through the windshield on themachinc
and landed I'm the road.