davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-18
Motas Coras
De La Ciudad

Aver Salieron de eSta ciudad, rum
GO a Monterrey y Saltillo. Mexico,
Ia Srita. JoSefina Webb. conocida
Maestro del Junior High School
Fscuela primaris) Y sus sobrinos,
jose, Alfredo, Y Maria Martinez,
hiioS del ST.. Jose Martinez, como
edo propietario de una drogueria
local. Y de ST. esposa.
Las personals referidas. pasarAn
dle7 diaS viSitando aquellas regio-
hes, regreSanoose a eSta ciudad des-
piIes por Ia via de Laredo, Texas.
FL viaje 10 hacen en- automovil.
FL sabado en Ia noche, Salieron
pare Laredo. Texas, ell ST.. Benanclo
Salinas, v Su eSpoSa, Ia Sra. Olivia
F.. de Salinas. acompanadoS de un
Sobrino.
Los espoSos Salinas. pasaran al
gunos diaS en- aquella ciudad, re-
E-esarko despues a Brownsville.
nenen 81 residential en- la Gale
F-cnton Y 3.
Fl viaie a Laredo. Texas 10 ha-
cen en- automovil.
La sra. Dolores G. de Lerma. es-
pcsa del ST. Cecilio Lerma. con re-
sidencia en- Ia Gale Van Buren, v
IL de eSta ciudad. Sc encuentra en-
uaje de paseo, habiendo viSitado
Fort Worth. y otras poblaciones del
EStado de Texas. La sra. de Lerma
haze Ell recorrido en- automovil.
II martes de la presente semana
saldra para San Antonio, Texas Ell
ST. Jose N. BeSteiro. propietario dc
Ia Agencia de Inhumaciones Del
ta,' de eSta ciudad. acompahado del
Joven Abogado Ernesto Beste3-c.
AmboS asiStiran a Ia Convention de
Directories de Funerales u Sc ve-
riticara en- aouella ciudad los dias
q y % del presente.
Los j6veneS Salvador M. Cara v
Eleno Cara. e. primero de Ia A.
gencia de Inhumaciones Cara de
esta ciudad. Y Ell segundo de Ia A.
eencia de InhumacioneS Cara de
Weslaco. Saldran para Ia vecina
ciudad de San Antonio. con obieto
oe asistir a Ia Convention De d.
rectores de Funerales que Sc verifi-
cara en- aouella ciudad. Ambos son
hitos del Sr. Marcia Cara. conc
edo emhalsamador de esta ciudad.
, 1935-08-18
Escuelas Para
Los Soldados
Mexicanos

MEXICO. d.. T., AgoSto TAT
DE acuerdo cor una reciente diSpo-
slcion del senior Secretario de
Guerra ' Marina, ha sido creada In
Direction General de EScuelas Pr
marias del Ejercito, a In cual per-
tenecera cl control de las escuelas
~Hitos del Eiercito" que se estan
fundando En- Ia Republica v las Es-
cGelaS de Tropa que hay en- Ell pals
a razon de una por cada corpora
c.on. Ha Quedado encargado de este
nuevo ORGANISING milltar el Sr. Graz.
Cr.stobal Rodriguez. quien proce-
dera deSde luego q reorganizar las
escuelas primarias de tropa va exis-
tEnteS
, 1935-08-18
RENDIRA ST. INFORME
Ell P~RFSIDENTE

MEXICO. ID. r., Agosto TAT
RI acuerdo collective de Gabinete,
snunciado deSde los primeroS dias
del preSente mes, Sc aplazara indie
fipidamente segin informes que sc
han obtenido, en- virtud de que ei
81. Presidente de Ia Republica tiene
acupado TODD su tempo en- prepa-
ra- su informe Sobre su gestion ad-
miniStrativa, que habrA de rendir
ante Ell Congreso de la Union Ell
dia primero de septiembre.
, 1935-08-18
Construiran I'm
Kiosco En- San |;
B enito

&@MR@@A@A R@M@ @A @A@AIA99F
San BENITO. Texas AGnSt0 nv.
I'm comite. Integrado por promi-
nentes ciudadanos de esta poblacion,
Sc reunirA el martes de la pr6xima
Scmana. con el fin Gle dlScutir I'm
poEibilidad de la construction de TIN
hoSco en- Ell Parque de eSta ciudad.
Informes que recogio nueSt-os Co
rresponsal dicen que los miembruB
ocl comite han reunido algunos ma
ter1ales para i'm construction de d.
cho kosco. el cual Sc utilizara por
L. banda de Musica de San Benito
psra las a~udiciones muSicales que
p-esente nj Phblico err el parque de
eSta ciudad.
ri comite estA integrado por Inn
Slguientes personals: r. NJ. Collins,
Harry Carroll y q. /. Grain.
, 1935-08-18
CONSUL De MEXICO
|NVEST|GA BALACERA
Debido A Que Ell Herido Luis Landlords Els
Ciudadano Mexicano. FL Herido Hizo Una
Declaration Al Consul de la Cara

81 Consul de Mexico en- esta ciu-
dad. ST. Juan Jose de la Cara. de-
uIaro al Heraldo aver que habia
hecho una investigation en- el asun-
10 de la balscera que ocurrio cerca
de la Carretera Militar. a tres mi
las de eSta ciudad ell jueves por la
, 1935-08-18
Iran AL Estado
De Nueva York
. Los Scouts
fEsnecin nara Fl Heraldol

(ESpecltt para Il neidluol
SAN BENITO, Texas, Agosto II.
-Cuatro Boy Scouts de San Benito.
Y dos de Harlingen, haran un viaJe
especial al EStado de Nueva YORK,
para conocer dicho estado en- lugar
De la ciudad de Washington. a DON
de iban a ir a Ia Asamblea Nacio-
raj de los Boy Scouts, que Sc debe-
TIA de efectuar en- aquel lugar a II
res del presente mes. pero que el
Presidente Roosevelt cancelo debido
a cue existia la PARALYSIS infantl en-
mRquella region.
Los cuatro Scouts de san Benito,
salieron de esta ciudad el Sabado
por la noche. Y son Glynn Side
rus. Robert Bickel, Burrus PugS-
lev Y Richard Worth; los de Har-
lingen son: Stewart Jennings y Bob
Cantwell y Herbert Aston de Mer-
cedes.
, 1935-08-18
Recibieron Unos
Honores De

MEXICO. d. r., Agosto l6.-AT-
Los Sehores Oral. de Division La
FARO Cardenas. presidente de Ia re-
publica, Abelardo L. Rodriguez, ex-
presidente V Lie. Emilio PorteS Gil.
ex-presidente de la republica Y &C.
tualmente presidente del Partido
Nacional Reyolucionario, han sido
distinguidos por parte del gobierno
del Ecuador que les ha otorgado
condecoraciones de dicho pals con-
Sistiendo estas en- la Gran Cruz del
Merito-
, 1935-08-18
Hay $l25,OOOP Pesos
Para Comprar
Tub eria

MEXICO, %. r.. Agosto i7.-AT-
e primer paSo para introducir aqua
potable a los peouelos y alelaoos
pueblos de Ia rep1blica que carecen
IN este servicio. fue dado W. por
Il Jefe del Departamento de 5alu-
brsdad Publica. al autorizar IN
pedido Dor valor de ciento veinti-
CHICO mil pesos de- tuberfa de acera
ere IIerarA al pals dentro &C. POGO
tIemno atendiendo a i'm resolution
dads por el c. Presidente de Ia Re-
publica en- 81 mes de Juno pronm0
pasado.
, 1935-08-18
Cele bro Una
ncia
Ell Presid emit

MEXICO, d. F., AgoSto TAT
FL c. Oral. LAzaro CArdenas. Presi-
dente de la Republica celebro aver
acuerdo con varios de suS colabora-
cCres para tratar los aSunt0s mas
urgenteS de Gobierno. pues como
es sabido ell Sr. PreSidente ha sus-
pendido sus audiencias publicas con
Ell proposito de dedicar toda SUI a.
tencion a preparar el hiStorico men
safe que dirigira el dia primero de
septiembre a Ia Representation Ma
cional.
, 1935-08-18
Pospusieron Unas
Audiencias

SAN BENITO, Texas. Agosto IT,
q eStabl scimiento comercial. CO.
nocido con el nombre de Palm Ia
yern", propiedad de Z. c. Doc"
Grove. estara alberto hoy domingo,
aunque Grove fue aprehendido y
acusado de violar las "Leyes AzuleS'
a Semana pasada.
Ei sabado pasado Sc acuso a
Grove de tener una maquina de
joego en- SUI establecimiento. y el
domingo paSado. fue acusado de
yender cerveza en- ese dia. En- am
Dos caSos, Sc pospuso la audiencia
&c las causaa.
, 1935-08-18
UNA KERMESSE
A BENEFICIO DE-
LA PARROQUIA
Sc Llevara A Cabo
Esta Noche En- Ell
Patio De n a
Escuela Local

Hoy en- Ia noche, sc verificar4 una
kermeSSe en- los terrenoe donde sc
e~ncuentra ubicada la Escuela Pa
rrOquial de Ia Immaculate Concep-
cion, Gale jefferson, entire las de
IA y IS, segun fuimos informado6
Los fondos que sc recaben en- d.
cha Kermesee seran destlnados pa
ra beneficio de Ia Iglesia de In In
naculada Conception en- esta ctu-
oad.
Existe mucho entusiasmo, por a.
Slstir a In Jamaica a que nos refe-
rmos. no dudando que MI publicc
de esta ciudad, concurrira a esa fies-
IA, con ell fin de contrfbuir con 81
oholo a tan noble fin.
"A continuation damos q conoce-
r. drden Gle los Puestos. que We en-
cuentran instaladns en- el patio dc
Ia Escuela ParroQuial, y los nom-
bres de las personals que los tienen
a cargo.
ORDEN de LOS PUEsTOS
Restaurant Mexicano
Esmerado servicio en- toda Inca.
SabroSa cena de cabrito. tamales
tacos. enchiladas, lunches, etc.
Gerentes: sra. Rafaela Garcia y
Maria Tudon.
cajeras: Ana Vesseron, Sra. Jo-
selma Farfas.
Neveria
Nunca tan exquisite In nieve CO.
no en- una noche de Kermesse. al
serene. y en- amigable compahia.
Gerente: Srta. Luisa Soils.
Refrescos
Sumamente deliciosos v frescos.
Variedad de sabores para todos los
gustoS.
Gerencia: Club de Santa Rosa
Reposteria
Expendio de dulceS, pasteles y
cakes apetitoSos.
Cerente: Srts. Altagracia Cortes,
Cerveceria
Para calmar su sed y saborear a
gusto Ia cena, NADIA como la GER
VEGA helada.
Gerente: Srta. Erlinda Cortes.
Pesca
IT encanto de los chiuuitlnes y
de los que no 10 son. FL anZuelo no
falla mientras no fale Ell nikel.
Gerente: Srta. Paula Zepeda.
Variedades
Articulos de novedad. buenos. bo-
nitoS v baratos.
Gerente: sra. Elena Benavides.
Confetti v Serpentinas
LII todos los tonos v dolores para
pasar IN buen ratio de diversion:
Gerente: Srta. Carmen Alfonso.
Rueda de In Fortuna
Un excelente v bonito surtido de
premios v ~articulos para los afor-
tunados.
Gerencia: srtas. Shears.
Flores
Fiesta sin flores no tiene encant0.
Aoui las encontrareis frescas, loza-
Y fraganteS.
Gerente: Sra. Fidela l. Gavito.
Rifas
Is e. puesto destinado a correr
las rifas que Sc hayan estado ha-
c!endo a beneficio de Ia Kermesse.
Gerencia: S-tas. Cueto.
Loteria
Gran surtido de premios de todas
classes.
Gerencia: Srta. Concha Villa
real y G. Villarreal.
Raspa
SQuereis suavizar Ia gargantaf
Acudid todoS a Ia raspa. ..iRaspa
y siempre raSpa!
Gerente: sra. HortenSia Torres.
Juego de- Gatos v BoteIIas
Habilidad ' punteria es 10 qus
1oui sc busca.
Gerencia: a. 6. J. M.
Competencia Y garantia segura er
tocas las operaciones de cambio.
Gerencia: Sr. Melchor Landtn J
Sra
CaJera: Srta. Estela Cueto.
COncurso de Simpatia
Sin restar meritos q ninguna d
las concursantes, aguardamoS e
fallo del Voto para decidir cual d
elias haya de ser In privilegiada. s.
ohseuuiarHn bonitos premios n IN
QUO triunfen.
Gerente: sra. Elsie Barreda.
Los organizadores de In Kermesse
dan las mas expregivaS Rracias. pol
cCnducto de las Columns del He
RADIO de Brownsville. a todas a.
orellas personals cue des~interesada'
r1ente han c~ontr1buido para o.
Ranizar I'm Jamaica
, 1935-08-18
Ell Tempo

Brownsville v el Vale: Estara
parcialmente nublado hoy.
Soplaran v1entos moderados del
SUI en- IA costa.
III Rio no camhiara de nivel dem
nD de "a horas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
BAZAAR OPENS AT
 ST THOMAS HALL
Mayor Hayes Among the Prominent Patrons at
 Church Event

Over 800 persons attended the opening of the parish bazaar in the basement of St. Thomas church last night. Prominent among those in attendance was Lieutenant Cover nor Frank Hayes who took advant- age of an opportunity to greet many old friends. Mayor Hayes visited all of the booths and was usually accompanied by friends whom he made among the child ren. Last nights activities were sponsored by members of the Holy Name society.
 Milady will be given an eppor- tunity to see the latest in spring styles this evening when the rosary and Altar societies of the parish present fashion show.
 There will be a showing of the latest in spring street wear, spring suits, tailored dress, top coats and evening and dinner wear, in addi- tion to complete outfits for Easter Bridal parties.
 Models who will exhibit the lat est modes are Ann Healey, Helen Schwartz, Gertrude Kriegler, Flor ence Madnick, Marjorie Bailey, Marion A'Hearn, Irene Fowler, Bernice Murray and Muriel Acker- man.
 In addition to this added surprise feature there will be dancing with Timmie Grove and his orchestra furnishing the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Junior League Seeks
 Amendment OfRuling
Petitions for Permission to Distribute Tickets for Chil
 dren's Plays-Teachers Given Leaves of Absence

among the children in the plays. The league will sponsor the first play on March 15. Dr Thomas J. Condon,, superintendent of schools, promised cooperation in bringing the matter to the attention of principals and teachers, but Mrs Sperry was told that the sale of tickets must be referred to the ac- tivities committee for action.
 The board placed on file a letter from the Stanley Works in New Britain requesting permission to give toy to each kindergarten teacher for use in the classes. It was the opinion of most of the members that the proposal might be considered as advertising the company's product.
 Leaves of Absence
 Results of the Warm Spring foundation collection taken in the schools were announced by Supt Condon. A total of $101 was col lected. John Curtis of the Curtis Art company and George Thomp- son of the Howland-Hughes studio were granted. permission to pho- tograph the graduates of the schools.
 Bertha ". Robson, art supervi- sor, was granted a leave of absence for one month because of illness, beginning February 25; and an in- definite leave of absence because of illness was granted to Rose Robin of Sprague school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Columbian Squires Retain National Con
LEZOTTE DIRECTS
 MINSTREL TROUPE
St Patrick's Cast One of Best in History of Par-
 ish-ShOw, Mar l6

Plans for an all male minstrel tot be sponsored by the Holy Name society of St Patrick's parish are rapidly reaching the desired hopes Of Director Joseph Lezotte and Chairman Thomas Fitzmaurice. The cast has been holding re- hearsals that have brought about surprising results and it is safe 10 state that the, show will be. as good as all others that have been of fered the public by this outstand- ing musical group. The stage pre- sentation will be made at St Jo- seph's hall on Saturday evening, March 16th. St Patrick's Holy Name society has a reputation for such productions that dates back more than score of years and af- ter such a period of time before the public, friends of the company have increased greatly in number. No one who has ever witnessed one of their performances ip the Brooklyn section will doubt that the show this year will play to a very large audience.
 It is expected that the company will present their usual benefit of- ferings at all state institutions in an effort to tighten the hearts of those confined with rollicking Irish tunes rendered in perfect harmony, by group of talented soloists and an excellent chorus. Of course the show will be balanced with the usual snappy dance numbers by entertainers with "educated" feet. There will be modern numbers offered but the Irish songs will predominate.
 The parishioners at St Patrick's church take great pride in the an- nual Holy Names society minstrel show and some claim that it is the best of local entertainments. The night of the stage presentation is usually considered a time when old friends and neighbors meet with former parishioners who are now residents of other sections. There are others who attended just to hear the singing and enjoy the hospitality that is extended. The reception committee would not al low anyone to feel strange and ex- tends an invitation to all to be present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Cistercian Abbeys
 Described In I ak
Famous Monastery in Cumberland R. l., Related to
 Putsic Friars By Charles Swanton

or shave, just to remind them they are as near to God at all times as possible They live on vegetables and meat, never eating anything else and never leave their prem ises under any condition. ',
 The astounding method of their cult, their labors as farmer, medi- cal students and librarians, were cleverly described by MT. Swanton. They sleep on corn straw with a covering of six feet or more be- meath the building. One of the odd things the speaker learned on his trip there was the fact that each of the brothers daily dig a shovel full of their own graves to re- mind them they will some day be consigned there and must be good.
 No women are ever allowed on the grounds under any circu1n- stances ana persons desiring to vis- it the monastery must recure5a let ter from the bishop of their dio- cese.. E., 3E
 The church Where the brothers worship is q magnificent Structure made by the. brothers themselves of beautiful granite quarried from mines of Cumberland. The struc- ture is built in the form of cross each arm being a huge altar made of expensive marble donated by the Knights of Columbus of Rome.
 The brothers meet once a week in their colclave hall at which time they are allowed to talk for fifteen minutes, but none do, just q habit of seeing one another all the time. The guestmaster is the only member of the order who speaks and he escorts visitors about the monastery on their in- spection tours.
 It is customary, concluded the speaker. on leaving to make a con- tribution, although it is not essen- tial. The guestmaster told MT. Swanton that on one occasion some time ago a southerner, upon leaving, wrote out $1,50O check which was used in purchasing medical equipment which later saved many of the brothers as a flu epidemic hit their monastery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

A visit to the scenic and historic Cistercian Monastery in Cumber- land, R. l., more familiarly known as "Our Lady of the Valley" was vividly described to the Putsic Fri ars' club last evening by Charles Swanton at their weekly meeting at the Central Y.
 Sixty monks who seclude them- selves and give up every day in their lives to live in plain wood- en buildings were Interestingly described by the speaker who stat ed the monks never speak, even as they pass one another in the monastery chambers, because they realize they are giving up the cares of life to escape life without do- ing harm.
 MT. Swanton assertetd the first three years in the monastery the monks wear black robes after which they receive white ones. At the conclusion of their seventh year they are legally and officially "dead''. They never cut their hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

A plea for modification of the rule forbidding the sale of tickets in the schools above the price of 10 cents was made by Mrs Mark l.. Sperry of Middlebury at the board of education meeting held yesterday in Crosby high school. Mrs Sperry headed a delegation from the Junior League, which is planning to sponsor a series of children's plays and is seeking the cooperation of principals and teachers of the Waterbury schools.
 Mrs Sperry said that the absence of such productions Waterbury at present was regrettable and ex- pressed the opinion that they might counteract the infiunece of movies which in some cases were unsuit- able for children.
 Cooperation Sought
 She asked the board to approve a plan whereby principals and teachers will cooperate with a rep resentative of the league in a series of conferences to arouse interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
l34 VEHICLES FOR
 NEW HAVEN R. R.
Holds Buying Record for End Successive Year;
 State Benefited

For the second successive year the New Haven Railroad, in its campaign to enhance its passenger and freight service. Led all the rail- roads in the United States in 1935 In the number of new highway vehicles ordered for use by itself and it's subsidiaries.
 Last year the New Haven placed orders for 134 highway vehicles. leading by the number of vehi- cles ordered by the Pennsylvania. The Union Pacific purchased AZ motors. the Pacific Greyhound Lines bought 39. and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 32.
 Eighty-four of, the New Haven E 1894 vehicle purchases were mo- tor coaches which were put into service by the New England Transportation Company and the Connecticut Company. Six of these have a seating capacity of 40 ppas- sengers. eight will seat 33 each, 34 have seating capacity of from 29 to 30,, 21 have seats for 20 to 21 passengers and five have 1.7 seats. Also added to the railroads high way passenger equipment were 16 sedans, seating seven passengers, and 10 coupes, the latter being for company business. The sedans put in revenue service are being used to widen special type of service, inaugurated in 1888, on some of the shorter lines where frequent schedules for a relatively small number of passengers are required.
 For the purpose of expanding the freight service which it renders by motor in coordination with the rail lines. the company last year or dercd five tractors and five trall- CTS. These units enable further extension of the service com imenced in 1929, in which motor Transportation on short haul basis is usec.<o feed" freight to rail lines, either by carrying 1t from the shipper to the boat trains or to trains connecting with such fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
FOUNDERS GARNER
 "45" TOURNAMENT
Flaherty's Team Wins Third Series of St Mar
 garet's H. N. Event

Flaherty's Table Founders won the third series of the "forty-five" tournament of the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Margaret's church in the parish hall last evening, de- feating Carr's Highjumpers, 24 to IS.
 In the other games Joe Reilly's Traffic Men conquered Whelan's Ice Cream Specials, 22 to 20: Mc- Verry's Bakers downed Quilts Cows after 8 great comeback, 23 to 19; and Connor's Bambinos took over Delaney's Caretakers in a great game, 33 to 30.
 The fourth series will get un- derway next Monday evening with Flaherty meeting Whelan, Quill oposing Connor, Baldwin taking on McVerry and Delaney facing Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
YD ASSOCIATION A
 ACCEPTS INVITES
Local Unit Will Visit South NOrwaIk, Parade Here
 on St Patrick'S Day

The Yankee Division Veterans Association will send representa- lives to the meeting of the South Norwalk I'D Club Friday evening and to the Ansonia I'D Club meet ing on March 23d. Invitations from those two organizations as well as from the Irish- American n Club were received at the meet ing. r..
 At the South Norwalk meeting the local members will be guests at a social program, At the An sonia meeting the local group will assist in the program marking the presentation of a charter from the National association to the Anson- ia organization. Cars for the South Norwalk trip will leave the armorY on Field street at 6:30 o'clock. For, the Ansonia meeting the cars will leave the armory at 7:30 o'clock.
 All members of the local I'D will turn out for the Irish-American Club parade on March 17th and will wear their I'D beret caps. The local club will hold joint meet ing with it's auxiliary at the arm oly Ou IOCAl. " dAbOL ADOAAAA was named chairman of the meet ing Refreshments will be served. Secretary Jerry Griffin was in- structed to write the National Headquarters for a copy of the ritual and bylaws.
 Progress on the plans for at- tending the national I'D conven- ton at New Haven. June 2S, 29 and 30, was reported by Chairman Anthony Palladino. A communi- cation from the British War Vet erans Association was tabled until the next meeting. Vice-President William Awkward presided at the meeting in the absence of Presi- dent Fred Rowe who is confined to his home with illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
COMMUNITY CLUB
 REPORTSD DEFICIT

A deficit of $50 in the opera tion of the Washington Park Com munity house since it's opening last fall was reported at the meet ing of the board of park commits sioners yesterday. It was explain ed that overhead expenses of the entire year, and the fact that few social activities which might pro- vide an income have been held, were responsible.
 A petition fro mthe Washington Park Community club asking that one of the rooms be converted in- to kitchen was referred to a committee consisting of Commits sioner Thomas Jackson, Secretary Thomas Moore and Superintend- ent Irving w. Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
POLICE CAPT.
 KILLED IN RIOT

Chicago. March 5 - (U.P.)-k police captain was killed. . court baiiiff was perhaps fatally wound- ed and several other persons were beaten to-day when rioting broke out in the women's court on the ninth floor of the central police building.
 The rioting started when gang of negroes were brought into court in a roundup of agItators. A riot call was placed and 75 police lead by Captain Joseph Palczynslri re- sponded. The officers charged with swinging clubs and firing broke out. Pa!czysnki was killed. Philiin Brankin, bailiff for the domestic relations court, was shot through the right side, probably fatally.