davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-10

lines Lieut.. Knowles observed three
enemy Fokkers attacking one Of our
balloons. He unhesitatingly attacked.
and In bitter combat that lasted for
hve minutes he succeeded In bringing
one OF the enemy planes down in flames
and driving on the others. Home ad;;
dress: James Knowles. ST., father. 81
Will saS GsEEs S os%p.n, p.
sbsth Infantry--For extraordinary hero
Ism In action near Vulcey. France, Sep
TENDER -. 1918. While officers were
holding q conference In a dugout on our
outpost . lime soo, G srIG pstI9
entrance OF the dugout and threw a
grenade inside. Corporal Green, without
any thought Of personal danger. In order
the grenade and then shot two of the
retreating patrol. Home address: J. ID.
Col. JOHN II. fxRKER, 1osd Infantry
For extraordinary heroism In action at
Seicheprey. France, April 30, 1918. Dur
Parker went out In a whitening hostile
berrage 90 inspect his lines. Repeat-
edly he climbed upon the firing step of
the trench. standing there with his back
toward the enemy and with shell spiin-
tiers falling about him he talked to his
men In such cool. calm terms AS to re-
when he left they were in q cheerful
state of mind and In better condition to
ward against attack.
Parker for the following act Of extraor.
binary hsrolsm: on July 81. 1918. near
Trugny. France. he made personal rec
renaissance over froat of about two
kilometers on horseback in tine face of
an enemy fire. determined the strength
OF the German forces and insured the
most advantageous approach for his
troops to attack. Several times he was
an Inspiring figure to his men under a
heavy artillery barrage and concentra-
tion OF machine gun tre.
y bronze oak leaf is awarded to Col.
Parker for the following act of extraor-
binary heroism: on July 25 1918, OH
me road through la Fere wood, between
bcaverdes aad LIE Charmed. Franco, a
attalion 1ust coming into the line was
halted awaiting orders. Subjected sud
uenly to an intense artillery concentra-
zion the men. who had only such cover
as was afforded by the shallow bitches
along the road. were thrown into some
confuslon, At that moment Col. Parker
came down the road on horseback I'm
mediately approaching the situation he
twice rode down the line and back again
at slow walk, stopping to talk with
the men. and thus BY his fearless per-
sonal exposure to and disregard of dan.
ger he promptly steadied the troops and
talt Juncture.
The sun., 1918-11-10
U. 5. SOLDIERS HELD
CAPTIVES BY ENEMY
Many New Workers Among
Men Located at Various
German Camps.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The War De-
nartment to-day announced the names of
the following enlistsa~men In German
prison camps:
AT RAsTATT.
HALBERsTADT. Berram, IS Pine st..
BoMBI. Joseph. Italy.
lDlONI Pasquale c., Italy.
CiMILUCA. Carmelo. $50 Second av.. New
vENTiMIGLIA. Salvatore. $50 Melro.e st..
0'GONNELL. Patrick J.. 72os Third av..
MARoNEY, Jane. W.. Magyar. Fall. N. Y.
FELD. Leo, 1888 Madison av.. New York.
S GER stsnislsw; Glen Cove. L; L
DIAMOND, Thomas Francis. Philadelphia.
TRAsK. Hugh Archie, Mexican. Pa.
MARoAvAGE. Charles p, st. Clair. Pa
MELOCH1OE Buco A.. Chester, Pa.
McCALLIsTER, Stewart, Newviile, Pa
BARNES. Edwin. Erie. Pa.
TAoMAs James SGSn r. ROBES eGss' os,s XIV
SZOSzoREK, Frank. Erie. Pa.
BEECHER. John Raymond, Melville, Pa.
PRATT. Charles H., East Weymouth, Mass.
sCHNEIDER, George. Buffalo, n. Y.
O.BRlEN. Jeremiah, Arlington, Mass.
s SEKETLS; E ran Carthage: n: X;
rAfT. Chester NJ. Buffalo. \. Y.
NERTERoMo. James, Italy.
FRANKEL Sol. Philadelphia.
BRIDGE, Charles H.. Somerset, Mass
MOORE. JcSeph H., Banridge. Tenn.
LAMPHORN. Leonard Leo, WbItehaIi. n. Y.
MoLEf, James j.. soS seth st.. Brooklyn.
SAGLIMENl. Sam. Italy.
sEQUET, Fred, Astoria. n. Y.
GOLD. Isaac. Philadelphia:
CARR. William l.. 1884 Shakespeare av.,
KAUFFMANN. wnfred E., Massslon, Ohm.
rtEiFFER. James Joseph, 1881 stebbins
RICHARDS. Raymond A.. SIS Z. SD st..
KENNEDY. Robert b., Niagara Falls, n. Y.
MOOD. Thomas j.. 4sl e. seth ST.. New
ALBERTsON. Elmer r.. 81 Hemlock st..
STAY: Frederick. Bloomfield. y. J.
sLANIN, Richard r, Chatham, Mass.
WARNER. Theodore Henry. West Hsmp-
WILLIAMS, claude L.. Hector. N. ". =
LoRY. Price L., Marion. III.
ThuBER. Gastase. Is Sickib5In st.,
HAYDEN. Alexander NJ. A.bury Park.
ctRREN, Henry H.. Elizabeth. n. j.
sIEDLER. Herman william. sl4 Z. seth
oBER, Charles, 1913 Park ay.. Now York.
McCOLE, John A., Buffalo.
F FkITo G 5oas w.. 'a tseA Laf.yett, .,
CARTER Ollie. Gadsden. Ala.
GERSHBERG. Charles j.. 174 Canal ST..
New York.
vIACAyA. Joseph F.. 1873 Willow av-
HObOken.
SNYDER. Louis, Buffalo.
CLEMENTS, Sylvester j., Geneva, Ala.
GRAMLIN, Clemens j., Boxley. Ohio.
| FERRIS. Bert A., Elmore, Ohio.
RADCLIFFE. Styles Chicago.
FUCHS. Samuel, Columbus. Ohio.
| NIXON. John H.. Empire. Ohio.
SERGEANT, Charles E, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
METZ. Harvey, Pittsburg.
HOUGHTON. Walter L.. Manitowoc, Wis.
RESIDE. Henry o., Baltimore.
GAARD, Otto A. Ruthven, Ia
AT CAMP UNKNOWN.
GoEHENAUER, Roy, Mailon. Harrisburg.
Pa.
REPORTED IN GOOD HEALTH, CAMP
UNKNOWN.
ARGYROPLE, Antonios, Dorchester. Mass.
CLEMSON, BENJAMIN, PHILADELPHIA
k0sENkRANrz. Charles, 10 Esse1 st.
| SANDERS, Murray, Albany.
EDWARDS Arthur, Meltonville, Ala
FAIRLES, Leroy H., Albany.
GOODMAN, George, Hostetter, Pa
KENNEDY, Wallace D., Langsville. Ohio.
PFANNER, John, I3a Hopkins av.. Jersey
City.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Rare Art Collection ON Sale.

Renaissance and early English furni-
ture from France. Spain. Italy and Eng
land In the varied manners OF the sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries will
be on view tomorrow in Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, together with a
unique collection OF old lustres and gold
and white glassware. Oriental and Eu-
ropean porceiains. a group OF decora-
tive paintings, old bronzes and quaint
leaden garden figures. With these are
French and Flemish tapestries and
Renaissance textiles. all OF which will
be sold at three sessions. November II,
is and l6. beginning at $3.50 p. NJ.
The sun., 1918-11-10

On the last two DAYS of this month
the Stage Children's Fund will hold a
bazaar in the Hotel McAlpin in which
the smoke fund will profit by 10 per
cent OF the proceeds This Is an in
corporation with many famous theatrical
names in the directorate OF officers.
Mrs. John Van Tine Is chairman and
treasurer and Mrs Mile Thorne is
president Lee Shubert is honorary
president, Articles for sale at the
bazaar may be sent now to Mrs Van
Tine
The Arlsta Clubs tournament, which
is to be given on the tan bark OF the
The sun., 1918-11-10
rs STEEL WORKERS
GASSED TO DEATH
Accident at Jones & LaughIin
Plant, Pittsburg.

PrrTsBURo., Nov. 9.--Twenty-five men
are dead. several others are In n critical
condition and almost twoscore were over
come as a result OF inhaling gas fumes
mt the Eliza furnaces of the Jones &
Jaughlin Steel Company here to-day.
The victims we're at work refining a fur
mace when the accident occurred. In
some unknown manner the carbon
monoxide gas which comes from the
molten metal escaped from adjoining fur
naces into the one In which the workers
were engaged.
AZ soon as word OF the accident spread
through the plant other workmen dropped
their tasks and formed rescue squads
in this manner many lives were saved
Coroner Jamison announced tonight tina
he win conduct an investigation into the
cause Of the accident
The sun., 1918-11-10
Plans Nonstop Chicago Fight.

In an effort to make a nonstop nigar
to Chicago in six hours an Italian ail-
plane will leave Hazlehurst Field, Nine
ola. l.. l.. at o'clock tomorrow morn
and Lieut. Cantoni will be the pilot. All
the New York morning newspapers VIII
be taken along. so that Chicago may
know what is happening In the outside
world.
The sun., 1918-11-10

ARGYROPLE, Antonios, Dorchester. Mass
CLEMSON, Benjamin, Philadelphia
kOsENkRANTZ. Charles, 10 Esse1 ST.,
New York.
SANDERS, Murray. Albany.
EDWARDS. Arthur, Meltonville, Ala
FAIRIES, Leroy H., Albany.
GOODMAN. George, Hostetter. Pa.
KENNEDY. Wallace D., Langsville. Ohio
PFANSER, John, I34 Hopkins av., Jersey
City.
The sun., 1918-11-10

the cigarettes. They were the FIRST real
smoke for many long day because
they were American! American Gig
arettes are real smokes. ASK dad, he
knows"
The sun., 1918-11-10

Brooklyn Riding Club December ..
offers O. novel entertainment for lovers
Of that noble animal. the horse, and n
chance materially to benefit the smoke
fund. which is to be the recipient OF the
net receipts. The Aristas are hoping to
get the Eighth Artillery Corps orchestra.
under tho direction of Lieut.. Harold
Stern, to furnish the music for the tour
nament.
The week past has been n banner week
for THE Sun fund boxes for the recep-
ton of the coupons given out with
tobacco purchases by the Schultz and
United Cigar Stores. 1t is easy to ac-
count for this by the excitement shared
by smokers with the general public over
the assurance of victory as America
understands Il. This Is n good sign FOR
the success OF the Soldiers Holiday
Smoke Fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24
MAKING GOOD

4
ssx/OU HAVEN'T a creamery in this town. have you? said
visitor the editor few days When told the town
creamery the stranger expressed surprise saying he
been town days heard nobody mention
cry.
Thus do follow the tendency to advertise our
Had this stranger visited
years the chances that few hours after
somebody would have informed him that the creamery
stood to lose the ten dollars he had put
it. stranger would have read the buened notice
that creamery to be sold at receivers sae But now
the creamery longer in the public mind Why? Because
lit success instead of failure
The creamery today pretty strong testimonial to the
the reach that point where they in
about cooperation they and do succeed Thru
the efforts of farmers who not ready quit when the
bottom dropped their first business venture the
has been made from miserable failure into
Each year that the has been under the present
its business has shown substantial increase
the business of the preceding and each has shown
little widening of it's territory. Not only has it been able
successfully compete with the city this immediate
territory but has been steadily reaching out toward the city,
The local getting far east toward Spo
Zane Cornell and far west toward Yakima Sunnyse
and its monthly business crowdng close to the mark
It's patrons paid and well satisfied From community point
OF view it is no longer liability but asset.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24
y " " " y
PASSING FURRY

WHILE THE ACCUSATIONS Senator against Colone
w Roosevelt and others who have dared criticize the
work OF the administration passing furry of
fetal Washington and furnish ford reading matter
for the American newspapers the incident will leave but little
preston and but little weight with the American public
The Missouri senator's charges that Roosevelt the Kaser
most potent agent in America and that he has been guilty Of
sedon too ridiculous to merit than passing comment
The American public has not forgotten that from the start Of
trouble with Germany the loyalty of the Missouri senator has
questionable The American people well remember that few
months ago Senator Stone prominent figure in that little
group Of wul whom severely denounced by
president for reardng legislation the defense
the country They remember that he who earnestly
posed action by the United States the Uboa crisis
ago and that he perssteny fought the armed neutrality bill
Remembering these things the American people will wonder
Senator Stones partisan speech but another step deber
ate program to delay and cripple the war work.
Roosevets Amercanism needs defense. IF it did he
would doubtless be able to defend against the whole dozen
wfu instead of only of them The epresident
have been ndugng rather rough coaching from the
side lines but is the Msouan who playing horse when he
should be hitting the ball.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24
y y y y y
ADVICE TO AMERICANS BETWEEN THE AGES
OF THIRTY AND FIFTY

By George AIDE .
WAR IS ON the active work of the boys at
w front will be shouldered cheerfuly by women
little too acrobatic service but yet at the
temples.
They will supply part of the and most of the pep
needed to supply and huge in the field
It realize that have passed the period of
doubling and question answering.
We have to the days when hustling suppant
conversation.
It all right six months ago to hour day
trying with eye and dark mind
that really justified in accepting the nsolent challenge
thrown at us by Germany.
to be forgiven it, four ago. YOU spent
valuable time trying to convince sluggish minority that
First-Government bonds safe investment
SecondPro German propaganda be in the head
Thrd-The Allies are to be trusted
FourThe Red Cross above suspicion and does NOT oh
tain either knitted goods under false preenses
FtA taxes which have been levied are justified by ex
traordnary and unprecedented conditions.
SxthThis is not rich mans war; was not precipitad
by any Wall Street Influence it is over private in
vestments it is not grand benefit munition makers
SeventhFa promises have value they are made by
Il criminal who finds himself backed into a corner
Egntn-lne men IN our training camps and aboard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
ARREST RICH MAN
] IN GERMAN PLOT
Planned to Control Wool Trade
For TeutOnS.

New York, Feb 26-On orders from
the United States district attorney
general, who alleges a big wool plot,
the federal authorities here arrested
Eugene Schwerdt, wealthy wool mer-
chant, and caused books and papers
in his office here and in Boston to be
seized.
1t was said that Schwerdt's name
had been found among the papers of
Hugo Schmidt, who was the so-called
paymaster In the Bolo Pasha case
Schwerdt denied he knew Schmidt.
Although he claims to be a Belgian,
Schwerdt was born in Germany.
The papers are being examined by
representatives of Morton f. Lewis,
state attorney general, who uncovered
evidence last year which contributed
to the recent conviction of Bolo Pasha
for treason against France. 1t is said
that the papers disclose that Schwerdt
was in torch with H. F. Albert, the
Gefman financial agent.
Ibis statement was made by Depu-
q AEIcfney General Alfred L. Beck
er.
A letter made public was written by
Schwerdt to Albert in January, 1917.
In this communication Schwerdt in
formed Albert Of the wool situation
in America and outlined plans for OBJ
tanning control of stocks for German
consumption after the war. Mr..
Becker said it was significant that in
his letter Schwerdt alluded to himself
as a German and to France as "the
enemy"
Mr.. Becker said that wool estimated
to be worth s2,0O0,o0o or 100000
actually was stored in America for
this purpose. Then came wool
shortage, prices went up and the Ger
man interests decided to sell because
Of the profits possible. These profits
reached Germans in Germany IS the
wool had been purchased to their ac-
count.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
AE,En!ICANS / UT
GERMAN LINES
Fight Beside French in Chemin
deS DANES Sector.
SOME ENEMY CASUALTIES
Help to Capture Two German Officers,
Twenty Men and Machine Gun-No
United States Soldiers Injured

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 26.-An American patrol in the
Chemin des Danes sector (Aisne
front, in conjunction with a French
patrol penetrated a few hundred
yards into the German lines an cap
tured two German officers. twenty
men and one machine gun.
There was some sharp fighting. A
number of the enemy were killed and
wounded. There were no American
casualties. The Franco-American pa
troll was under the command Of
French officer.
The Paris war Office communication
Saturday reported north of TIE Ailet-
o liver which parallels the C"emin
dos DANES, French troops had pene-
'Tate1 the German lines as far as the
reighh0rhood of Chevrigny They
wero reported TO have retUrnod with
material and twenty-five prisoners. In
Guiding two officers.
The presence of American units
along the famous Chemin des Danes
was disclosed in despatch on Friday
In a patrol fight the previous, day
American soldiers had killed one
German and captured another. One
American was wounded slightly.
The German bombardment on vari-
Gus points within the American lines
northwest of Toul was more intense
than usual
The enemy was more active In
many ways apparently using still
more guns than customary.
Little damage has been done by the
bombardment. Three men were slight
ly wounded early in the morning.
Enemy patrols made persistent ef-
forts to penetrate the American wire
defences without success. A patrol
was fired upon and driven off while
wire cutting, probably preparatory to
a contemplated raid.
Large troop movements were going
on beck of the enemy's lines during
the night
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
Won HertIino Announces Peace.

London, Feb. 26-Count Won Hert-
ling, the German imperial chancellor,
announced in the reiChstag that the
Russian government had accepted the
German peace conditions and he add
cd that the conclusion Of peace must
ensue shortly.
Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungari-
an foreign minister, according to a
despatch from Vienna. has sent mes
sage by wireless telegraphy to Leon
Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign min
lster, stating that Austria Hungary Is
ready conformity with her allies to
bring the peace negotiations with Rus
sia to a conclusion.
The allied ambassadors in Petro-
grad. at a conference on Sunday at
the American embassy, determined to
remain in Petrograd pending develop
ments. The general belief in embas-
sy circles is that the German terms
which the Bolsheviki have agreed to
accept are couched in such ambiguous
terms that they must be cleared up
thoroughly before the actual status Of
Some members of the embassy stan
already have left, while others were
to leave by way of Siberia on a spe-
cial train Sunday night together with
many allied nationals.
Ambassador Francis; J. Butler
Wright, the counselor; Norman Ar
mour. second secretary, and Private
Secretary Johnson and a sufficient
staff of clerks will remain in Petro-
grad Colonel james RugSs..s,
American military attache. WI -sss-:r
In Petrograd for the time being.
General Brujevitch has been ap-
pointed successor to Ensign Krylenko
as commander-in-chief of the Russian
armies. according to Berlin despatch
forwarded from Amsterdam. General
Brujevitch, according to the message,
has been proclaimed dictator and has
ordered the Russian troops to fight
10 the last. Bruievitch was formerly
chief of staff to Ensign Krylenko.
Acceptance by the Bolshevth gov
eminent of the German peace terms
On Sunday followed a stormy argu-
mentative night meeting at the Smol-
nv Institute. Leon Trotzky, the Boil
sheviki foreign minister. did not at
Tend, but Premier Lenine urged ac-
ceptance of the terms and the Boil
sheviki delegates voting virtually as
unit swung the tide with him. A
Bolsheviki party conference had pre-
viously voted seventy-two for peace
and twenty-six against, with twelve
abstaining.
The Social Revolutionary members
fought against acceptance of the
-erms and insisted upon the assembl-
ing Immediately of a new constituent
assembly to pass upon them in their
final form. the vote for acceptantce
was 1926 to s., with twenty-six men,
bers absent.
The Bolsheviki newspaper Pravda
says the peace terms are unfort innate
but unavoidable It says M struggle
Is more imperialistic than domestic
and that the Russian proletariat is not
responsible for the harsh terms. The
Bourgeoise newspapers do not com
ment on the situation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
MONEY TOLOAN
MISSING ENGINEER FOUND
Coroner investigates Death of Man at
Chester Ice Plant.

Chester. Pa, Feb. 26.-After three
days search for Augustus Lawson. an
engineer, his dead body was found in.
the loft of the engine room at the
plant of the Consumers Ice and Coal
company.
The coroner Is investigating Law
sons death, which, it is thought, was
due to suffocation. He was forty-fve
years old.
Lawson was one Of the best known
engineers in the city. and held a num-
Der of important positions in indus
trial plants in Chester Why he crawl
ed to the place where he was dis by
a fireman is a mystery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure 1t
you must take an internal remedy.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
Halls Catarrh Medicine was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is
composed of some of the best ton1cs
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination of the ingredients in
Halls Catarrh Medicine is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in ca
tarrhal conditions. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Props
Toledo, Ohio.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
hirmen Raid German Towns.

Amsterdam, Feb. 26.-German pa
pers announce several allied air raids
on German towns last week.
Bombs were dropped at Wehland
Sunday. there being three victims OF
the explosion. There was slight prop
erty damage The town of Firmasen-
sense, Bavaria. was bombed Wednes-
day noon. Several persons were
wounded Some damage was done to
houses. Raiders visited Mannheim on
Wednesday night and damage was
done to houses. A child was killed
and a woman and child injured there.
me newspapers say.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
HALFWAY TO PETROGRAD
German Forces Take Dorpat, 1877
Miles From RIGA.

Berlin. Feb ~26.-German troops
have occupied Fernau, a seaport in
Livonia, ninety-nine miles northeast
Of Riga and Dorpat, 157 miles north
east Of Riga.
The German war office made these
announcements.
In the German advance to Dorpat
5000 Russians We're taken prisoner
This flying detachment travelled 1870
miles in FIVE and one-half days. p
The advance guard of General Won
Linsingen's troops in the south, have
reached Zhitomir. eighty-fve miles
west of kiev.
In Rovno the whole staff of the Rus
sian special army fell into the hands
of the Germans.
Riga is 312 miles southwest of Pet
rograd, so the Germans in their new
advance have travelled almosE half the
road to Pe7rograd, which is 155 miles
from pCrpat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
WATE7 POWER PLANT SITE
President Signs Order to Start Nitre

President Signs Order to Start Nitro,
gen Works at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Washington. Feb. 26. - President
Wilson signed an order authorizing
he construction of water power
Jam at Muscdle Shoals, Ala
This will be part of the $60,0G0,OO0
project for a government plant there
for the fXatiCn Of atmospheric nitro
gen for use in the manufacture of mu-
nitions and fertilizer.
TIE dam site has been offered to
the government without cost by the
Alabama Power comnany. which also
has a"read to transfer optians on
about - per cent of The land which
would be affected by the overflow
from the dam.
Announcement that the government
would spend approximately S60,000,-
600 at Muscle Shoals. which is on the
Tennessee river. was made Saturday,
but details of the project were with
held.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
See German Plot In Camp Bomb

Salt Lake City, Feb. 26.-Further
evidence of what is believed to have
been a plot on the part of German
civilian prisoners at Fort Douglas to
kill the officers and guards of the
prison camp and escape, came to light
when a Sc ~ h" y was discovered
in the compound.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-26
Baby Burned to Death.

Philadelphia. Feb. 26. - Aubrey,
Braxton, fifteen months old, colored,
was burned to de"+h during the ab-
sence of his mother from tHeir home,
371S Mt Vernon street. The child
was hurried to the Presbyterian hos,
nital. but was dead when it arrived
there