davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
hombre del siglo

10 acusaban de llevarlos futures
desastres nacionales, por empenar-
Sc en- deslucir la santidad de la
'cosa juzgada"... iQui6n hubie-
ra dicho entonces a aquellos feros
coroneles de los Consoles de que
rra y del Estado Mayor que ell
"vendido a los judios", ell "com
panero del traidor'' habia de ser,
andando el tempo quien les lleva-
ra hasta el Rhin -. ;.
Y 10 sublime es que Clemencearl
no ha sido guiado nunca por inte-
reses nj pasiones. .Al oirlo hablar
Y al verlo gesticular cualquiera
creeria que es ell mas impulsivo
de los politicos. En- realidad, es el
mas serene, el mas ponderado, el
mas justo, el mas noble de los HON
bres. Encontrad cun dia de su exis
tencia en- que no haya estado del
lado del peligro y de la equidad.
Escudrinad su vida buscando un
mcmento de faqueza en- su conduc
ia. Interrogad a sus mas encar-
nizados adversarios para saber 81
conocen un acto de in1til violen'
cha Ell el curse de SUI carrcra.
Clemenceau cs ell hombre de laa
idas.
| SCreeis, por ejemplo, que 81 su
razon no lie hubiera hecho COM
prender la justicia dc la conquls-
ia alemana del aiio 70 habr1a lucha
do tanto y sufrido tanto por e!
desquite. ;, No. Su patriotlsmo es
exaltado, pero no ciego.
Cuentan que un dia Paul Bru-
lat, su amigo, lie pregunto:
-Pcro 81 fuera ustcd alemar,
dado SUI amor dc la Patria y sll
amor de la justicia, 5qne harla us
ted?
A 10 cual muy frlamente, Gle
menceau contesto, despues de me-
ditar largo ratio:
Me suicidar1a =.
Por poner de acuerdo sus paslo
nes con sus conyicciones, 80 10
creo. capaz de todo. Els I'm ser que
no tiene nj miedos, nj ambiciones,
nj apetitos, y que viye animado
por un ideal superior.
Ultimamente, en- las trincheras,
cuando un general quiso impedlr-
lie que fuese hasta un punto pell-
groso, contestole: 80
-Tengo cerca de ~ochenta amos. :.
| iQue fin puede para mi ser mas
glorioso que el del campo de ba-
talla -? ''<'''
| Y asi como NADIA lie importa la
muerte, POGO lie interesa la vida.
Me acuerdo que ell illtimo dla que
lie Vi en- Burdeos, a fines de 191t,
alguien lie hablaba de las dellclae
de un restaurant famoso, no solo
por sus vinos, sino por sus parro-
quianas galantes.
"A mon dgc!-murmuro Cie'
menceau con I'm desden de saccl-
'dote budista.
Pero 81 en- el los apetitos vulga-
res no pueden va NADIA, 81 su cuer-
!po ha llegado a la edad de la sage
sse, ell cambio, stfF alma, fucrte, jo-
ven, desintercsada, inquieta, conscr
va para las luchas de las ideas y
de los principles todo su entusias~
mo y toda SUI fe.
Els ell hcmbrc que ha subido
mas alto-se dice, V nuestro 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
NINOS TRUCULENTOS-

+. u. Anoche fueron sacados de la pla-
Il
-zaide Baldorioty por la polieih des
tacada ALI, dos jovencitos que Sc
{, fueronia las manos en- ell mismo
cehtro donde Sc paseaba la multitud
! que iba a gustar de la retreta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
LA: CONSTITUTION
SEPARATISTA


Lonires, 9:12 nochc.i .sThe Globe
ha empezado a publican el texto de
la constitution que el partido SlNN
FEINER proyecta para lrlanda9v
sobre ia fFle Sc guardaba reserva i'm
lpenetrablc. r.;Ii f:s tt3' "a ~
11se partido ticnc el prop6sito dc
denominarse en- 10 successive repu-
blicano irland6s, y ell ell preambulo
del interesantisimo documento afr
ma el derecho de Irlanda a su indie
! pendencia.
Sc recuerda ell levantamiento de
1916, y Sc dice que entonces quedd
confrmado plenamente el derechc
de la naeion irlandesa a mantener su
soberania y SUI independence, y
quei los SACRIFICES de los hombre>
que ,dieron ,Sus .vidas contribuY0 pc.
derosamente "a pnir el pueblo irlan.
aes 'bajo la bandera leila Rep1blii
t.au' .. .;uae. =, ,i-is', ,lH ~
g nnGv, >, ~ IL ~ .us.i
- les, primeros articulos consta
: = .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-11
sENADO DE PUERTO RICO.

COM ISlON DE lNSIRUCClON,
SANDAL Y BENEFICENCIA.
Deseando la Comisi6n de ms
trucci6n P1blica del Serado saber
cuantos profesores graduados y ru-
rales no han podido obtener con-
tratos en- todo el pals, y los motives
por los cuales han permanecido nu
merosas escuelas cerradas por fal-
ia de profesores, encarecemos a to-
dos los maestros graduados y ru-
rales que no han sido contratados,
envien al que suscribe informe So
bre los particulares de que hace-
mos menci6n.
Jose de p. TIZOL,
Secretario. de la Comisi6n de
instruction.
Francisco NJ. SUSONI,
PreSidente. Advt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
Thirty. Thousand Men on
Strike in Westphaia
Coal Fields.
MEN DEMAND SIX.
HOUR WORK DAY
Want Higher Wages and Increases
Bonuses and Withdrawal Of Troops
Strike Spreading TO Other Fields
and Observation-Disclosures Strike in
German Austria Not Yet Settled
Germans Advised to Leave Hungary.
IBy the Associated Press. ]

Cologne, March 29.-Reports from
Essen and neighboring towns show
serious Increase in the number OF
strikers among the coal miners. Today
30, 900 men are out, the result bein,s
that thirty shafts are closed down.
In Witten and Dortmund, Westphaiia
and elsewhere meetings were held at
which terms were demanded which
seemed dictated by a desire to bring
about the same disordered conditions
as those which existed month ago.
The demands include the withdrawal
of the government troops, twenty-five
per cent increase in pay. additional
bonuses and a siX-hour day.
The strike fever also is spreading TO
other fields. For instance, the Prus-
star, ,Hessian railway. 5000 employees
Of which adopted resolution threat
ening to- cease work on all lines un-
less their demands were conceded by
April 10.
At Dortmund an anti-bolsheViK
meeting was taken possession OF py
Spartacans, who demanded the over
throw of the government, the disarnls
ing of the bourgeoise, the arming OF
the proietariat and fresh elections TO
the soldiers and workmen's councils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
FAaMse-rAsrs ), rissJ
ReinhoId Bsrnbassn, Ussd AesSEN
n.dues Weick4 FROM 70 peGaA

Spencer. March 31--An sa1gvseak
which has seldom, II ever. bean e0unse
in the entire world snd os,a W3x3rA
medical journals VIM be intssuaosd In
commenting upon was cuhn1nnkeA 1nEt
week when Rsinholi BernhnUsn, =
Clay county farmer. ended q, fAst q
81 days.
Eating no food for seven weeks ana
two days. Mr.. Bernhagcn has outd0ns
what was heralded some thirty or
forty years ago as the rnost remarkable
thing In the world at that time when
DR. Tanner purposefy hnde a fast Of
e days. Since that time, however.
there have been records OF fasts M to
- and IS days; over ifty may possibly
also be found in the medical journals.
Mr.. Rernhagen, who resides north OF
Dickens wps advised by his physician.
Or T. II. Elsman Of Spencer. 70 mako
his fast FOR definite purpose and thu
result has been highly gratifying to
both.
Weighing approx imately 900 pounds
Mr. Bernhagen whose heart and kid
ncys were seriously impaired. found
after taking medical remedies for quite
period that he was getting worse
instead OF better. The absteniioss
fast was advised. that II. he was
allowed 10 drink nothing but wateg.
and no milk or solid foods OF any kind
| coeId he taken.
He began the fast on February 8.
taking absolutely no nourishment and
only one or two lemons per day during
the latter part OF the month 20 remove
the nauseous taste from his mouth.
which is always present during fast.
After using the Juice OF lemons for a
time, ne would substitute the inicc ne
an orange occasionally, until March Is.
He then ate part OF nm apple in addi-
,ion to the lemon or orange. md lis now
eating two apples per day.
During that time he has lost rs
pounds III weight, being reduced to 81
pounds. and the dropsicni condition 80
| HIS legs below the knees Is entirely
gone. His heart action is normal again
and he says he feels better than ne has
for years. He is able to get around and
works more than he has for thre1
years without any signs Of fatigue.
An interesting feat connected with
his fast was his immunity to the influ-
anza. During the latter part OF Feb
ruary his wife and four children were
stricken and unfortunately q nnrse u as
no. available. For more thnn "A week
Mr.. Bernhagen fulfilled that capacity
admirably In spite OF his fast II tn
evident that his fast previous to this
time rendered him immune and he is
now taking adjustments as regularly N
possInie feeling splendid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
MAKING REGISTER
OF SOLDIER DEAD
Bureau OF Grave Registration Conduct
ina Search for Americans Killed in
Battle, And Recording and Classify
ina Dead Yanks in Official Register
Of Fallen Heroes.

Correspondence Of Associated Press ]
In the American Battle Area, March
24.--Four thousand men of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force are now en-
gagged In the registration OF and search
for the graves of Americans who died
in battle.
The work of seeking the resting
place Of American heroes is being un-
dertaken by the section of graves reg
istration, which is directing It's efforts
so as to be able to designate the graves
of every American should congres2 au-
thorize the return of the bodies of the
fallen.
Tireless seeking for Identification
marks the daily task of the men OF the
graves registration section. They set
out on their solemn mission equipped
with pick and shovel and gas mask.
Sometimes they pry down into the
ground for the identity of the dead
warrior, sometimes they ferret into the
recesses OF discarded dugouts and
sometimes they clear away the brush
of the forest to find some trace OF the
victims OF battle.
Each cemetery where Americans
have been buried Is fully plotted on
maps. The graves registration service
is now extending every energy 10 com
plete the marking, recording and classi-
flying OF the heroic Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
Railroad Strike Unsettled.

Paris March 31-Reports that the
railroad strike in German Austria has
been settled are untrue, according to
Vienna dispatch to the Echo de Paris,
which was forwarded by way Of Genoa.
Negotiations between the strikers
and Herr Renner, the chancellor. and
Herr Deutsch, secretary for military
affairs, have failed and the strike con-
tinues on the eastern and southern
railroads, it is said.
Colonel Cary, Of the British army,
who is at Trieste, has offered to act
as arbitrator. The strikers have been
destroying railroad property and stop
ping the transportation OF food. A
council of railroad workers has been
formed in Styria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31

er California, said 70 belong to the Cal
ifornia and Mexican Land Company OF
Los Angeles.
"In the ,irst place, the lands. whsch
were given by concession In 1884 to
the Mexican Land company, were ue'
ciAyed the property of the pre- constr :
tutionaI government on April 7. 1911
which action makes void the oonces-
sion granted to the Mexican Land com :
pany. Since then the government has
appointed n commission to divide these
lands and cell them TO Mexicans In
small lots.
Estent Would be Limited.
Moreover. even IL Japanese com
panies propose to acquire. as Is al
legged, huge tracts OF land In Lower
California, they cannot be aided by
our government. since the Mexican
constitution. In article XSVfl.. OK
pressly states that no foreigner can
acquire land in n zone 100 kilometers
wIe from foreign frontier nor In a
belt afty kilometers wide along the
shores OF the Pacific ocean nr the Gull
OF Mexico.
Even il the Japanese SUBJECTS se-
cure Mexican citizenship. they could
not acquire 100000 acres Of land. ns
II is declared they seek To buy. This
equals nearly 400, 900 hectares, which
Is far above the legal limit placed OF
the purchase OK Lands, which restricts
all persons and companies TO maxi.
mum of 800 hectares"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
chine will be equipped with five mo-
tors OF 400 horse power each, capable
of carrying fifty people and remaining
In the air for thirty hours.
CHICAGO TO POLL RECORD VOTE
City Election Tuesday To Bring 7oo,.
900 veters 70 Polls.

City Election Tuesday To Bring 7oo,.
90 veters 70 pslls.
Chicago, March 2f.-!Thc campaign
FOR mayor. which has been the most
exciting political contest this city has
experienced in many years. continued
up to the eve OF the election.
Dozens Of mass meetings thruout
the city were held today and many
others arranged for tonight. while In
the downtown district and in outlying
sections whore crowds congregate
scores OF speakers in automobiles ad-
dressed the people.
Political managers Of all candidates
were united In the, prediction that the
vote would break all records for a
municipal election. Out of a total reg
istratton Qf 1880 men and women.
managers estimated that vote close
to 100000 would be cast tomorrow.
There are six candidates:
William Hale Thompson (repubn-
CAM, incumbent.
y Robert NJ. sweitzer (democraD,
county clerk.
Maclay Hoyne independent demo-
craft, states attorney.
John Fitzpatrick Oabor partly. pre-
sident Chicago Federation OF Labor.
John M. Collins (socialist).
Adolph 8. Carm SOCIALIST labor)
In his campaign, Mayor Thompson
devoted much Of his time to a discus
sion of national issues and his record
In administering the affairs OF the
city during the last four years. Hoyne
attacked the mayors attitude in the
war as well as his conduct of munich
pal affairs, and Sweitzers campaign
was largely confined to criticism Of
the present city administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
MErHoDIsrs TO RAISE ,7o,s2s.
Sum Represents Northwest lowa's
Quota OF $25y yooo, 900 Fund.

oaots Of 5000, 900 Fund.
Fort Dodge March 31.-The quota
Of 370.s25 for the Northwest Iowa con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church Mn the 325,000.0o0 to be used
by the denomination for war recon-
struction work was accepted by the
conference centenary council at a
meeting held at the First Methodist
church here this week. This council
IL composed Of the five district SUPER
intendents Of the conference, together
with one pastor and one layman from
each district. Rev. J. B. Trimble, sup
erintendent Of the Sioux City district;
Rev. c. H. Kamphoefner. superintend-
ent Of the Ida Grove district. and Rev.
D. A. McBurney. superintendent Of the
Sheldon district, Of Sioux City, were
present at the meeting.
The form Of pledge to be used in the
campaign. An the conference and the
method OF handling the pledges were
also adopted at the meeting. Aside
from the conference quota of 370.s25
for war reconstruction the conference
lis expected to raise a209.440 in the
3sb. 900 900 Methodist Episccpal CEN
tenary campaigns. This money will be
.eQually divided for home and foreign
missions. 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
ALIEN TEACHERS NOT BARRED
House Defeats Bill to Compel Employ
ment Of Americans.

Des MoInes, March 3i-By vote o'
IS to ~ the Iowa house of representa- :
tives today defeated the senate bill
proposing to bar aliens from teach
ing in the public schools and state In
stitutions OF Iowa.
Debate on the measure lasted two
hours Representatives Moore. oil
Guthrie county, and Anderson. oil
Ntinnebago. attacked the bill on the
grounds that 1t would exclude foreign
instructors other than German.
The measure was introduced in the
senate by Senator Byington, OF Iowa
City.
With the recommendation that it be
passed the committee on schools to-
day reported to the senate the Dean
foreign Language bill In the form in
which 1t recently passed thru the
house The measure provides that
English must be the only language
used as means OF instruction in all
secular subjects in private and public
schools in this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
Grafton Tor Admiral Sims.

London. March 3i.-Vice Admiral
William g. Sims, who commanded the
American naval forces in the war
zone. was given . ronsins sendoff at
naval headquarters this morning when
he said farewell MS he was about to
leave for the United states.
Vice Admiral Sims will sail from
Southampton on the Mausetania to-
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
GERMANS ATTEMPT rRlckERY.
Effort to Block Delivery Of Ships In.
termed in Chile.

Santiago. Chile. March 29.-Germany
has surprised the Chilean government
by pretending to consider valid the
negotiations that Chile entered into
for the leasing Of the German ships
interned in Chile, which are soon to be
handed over 70 the United States in
keeping With q communication received
from the peace conference. The Chill
can government announces that it does
not recognize the convention because
it was never represented.
fin the spring of 1918 Chile began ne
gotations with Germany to lease the
German vessels but dropped the ne
gotiations in September after the Ger
man crews Of the interned ships had
attempted to destroy them. The at
tempt to damage the ships came while
Germany was apparently still willing
to negotiate for their lease.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31

the .Alapaha VAS at I;30 a. m. Satur-
day when the Santa Maria, having
stood by the Wooden vessel all night,
proceeded on her voyage after receiv-
Ing a wireless message from the United
States> coast guard cutter Yamacraw
saying the latter was on her way to
the Alapaha's aid
The Alnpaha was on a voyage from
Norfolk, Va. ITO Mollenlo, Peru. via
the Panama canal, She sent out dis
tress sixpals AT t;3o y, N. Friday and
the Santa Maria used her breeches
later.
The United States SHIPPING board Of
ficials here were without adVices up to
10; 30 a. IN. today. .resardins the where
abouts OF the Alapaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
sAFEsLowEas KILL poLIcEmAn
After Cracking Safe Il ksno.h. B.n
dito Shoot Chioaoo Ofe;e>.

After Cracking Safs Il ksnosha Ban.
dts Shoot Chicago Officer.
chicago. March 31.-Three safeblow-
ers. after cracking the safe of the Am
erican Brass Company. at Kenosha,
WIS. late last nfEht. shot and killed
Tony sPingatore, a policeman Of that
city. and escaped in an automobile.
driving in the direction Of Chicago.
Policemen Of Kenosha started In pur-
suit OF tho safeblowers in ,automobiles
and rifle squad from this city was
sent early today to meet the officers
from the Wifcons1n city.
The bandits commandeered an auto
mobile and ordered tho chauffeur to
stop at 9 garage for a supply OF gas
olene. While waiting at the garage
Policeman Pingatore came up and in
revolver fight he was killed. The
bandits then started south in an auto-
mobile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
Accused Slayer surrenders.

Detroit. March 5i.--Patrick, ). Rear>
ey plumbing contractor, Of Dallas.
Tex, who unexpectedly surrendered
himself to local authorities last night,
while efforts were being made to Sc
cure his extradition, was to be ar
raigned this morning on a charge OF
murder. He is held in connection with
the death of his wife here.
Mrs. Reansy died March ~, after
lying unconscious the greater part OF
three weeks, following a shooting af-
falr in a leading downtown hotal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
hunaarian. Attack Frenoh.

BY ASSOcIated PreSS.I
Paris March 31.-,A small force OF
French troops stationed in the neutral
zone between. Hungary and Roumania
has been attacked BY Hungarian troops
$50 OF the French being taken prisoner,
according to an official report received
here
On demand Of the French general
the release OF the prisoners has been
promised by the Hungarians.
Greatly disturbed conditions are re-
ported to exist in Hungary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
pioneer River eoatm.n ST..

Burlington. March 3'.--Capt. w. w.
Kinnear veteran river man, dieA
Sunday at the age OF SIS years. Cap
tain Klnnear was one OF the few str4
yivors Of the old river days. For many
years. ne commanded steamboats, but
for twenty years or more he has bea11
local agent for steamer lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
REPORT WRECKED SCHOONER,

Transport Discovered Part Of Rsmunsd
Unidentified vesssi Near 1srrnuda.
New York. March 3l--part Of an un-
identified three masted schooner, which
apparently had been cut In two In n
collision, was discovered about sS
miles north of bermuda on Friday b,j
the transport Maui. which sss.crzes
here today from Brest with troops. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
Arrested Koreans Jap Subjects.
TBy the Associated Press.

Toxic. March 21,-The American
consul general at Seoul made an in
ouiry recently into the arrest OF
Koreans in the employ OF Americans.
and charged with being connected with
disturbances growing out, or the In
dependent movement in Korea, ac-
cording to Seoul dispatches.
The consul general asked the au-
thorities to justify these arrests and
received a reply that the men had been
taken In custody as Japanese subjects
accordingAto law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
Hunoary at out. With czechs.

Basle, March 3l.-The Hungarian
government is reported in Vienna dis
patches TO have sent an ultimatum to
the Czecho- Slavic government. This
action, 1t Is stated, was taken because
Of the concentration of Czecho-Slavic
troops and q rumor that there would
be a general mobilization In Bohemia
in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
LAURITZ HAUGEN
DRIVES PLANE HOME
Army Aviation Lieutenant, Granted
Short Time Leave, Flies From Ran.
touI Field, Illinois to tho Homo Of
His Father, Congressman Gilbert N.
Haugen, at Northwood.

Mason City, March 21.-Lieut. Laur-
itz Haugen, son of Congressman Gill
bert Haugen, of the, Fourth Iowa con-
gressonal district, flew from Rantoul
field, Illinois. to his fathers home at
Northwood yesterday. He passed over
Mason City about noon. He spent Sat
urday night 1T Shell Rock and circled
over his fathers home several times
before alighting.
Lieutenant Haugen was granted a
short leave of absence and took this
method Of getting homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
THIRTEEN MINERS ENToMHED.

Hops Expressed for mms1's ss!ety With
Fans Reported Operating.
Trinidad. Colo, March 81.-Thirteen
men are reported entombed in the
Empire mine of the Empire Coal Com
pany near Aguilar, Colo, which was
wrecked by an explosion Of gas today.
Twenty-three out of thirty six
miners who were In the mine at the
time OF the explosion came out by
connecting shaft an hour sitter the ex-
plosion and reported that the tan
which had not bsen wrecked was
working and that conditions were good
for the safety of the men entombed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
su,,ne.. Halt. in Bud pest.

Washington, March S1.-Industry and
business are at a standstill In Buda-
pest, according to advices to the state
department, made public today by act
ing Secretary Phillips. A dispatch from
Vienna states that all industrial acti-
yities have been stopped in the Hun
garian capital, that an inventory is
being taken BY the new bolshevik' au-
thority of all manufacturing plants,
banking institutions and shops OF every
variety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-31
Burglar, oet 1900.

Racine, Wis. March 31.-Three mar.
wearing badges and representing
themselves to be officers, entered (
rooming house occupied by foreigners
in the southern section Of the city.
I about o'clock this morning, and after
binding twc men who were in the
house blew the safe with nitroKlycer-
Inc. 4 Is said that $4,000 in gold and
securities was secured by the robbers.
They made THAR escape.