davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
FIRST SPEECH OF THE CAMPAIGN
General Harrison Gives the Newspaper
Men Little Talk.

General Harrison Gives the Newspaper
Men Little Talk.
men after some ten minutes informal
talk the president responded to univer-
sal request from the newspaper men pres
ent he said:
Well, gentlemen, have had a good deal of
intercourse with newspaper men. 1t has been
mostly at arm 5 length, except ON a few occa-
slons Of this kind; and yet some of you know
that, while am very averse to interviews my
door has always been open to a friendly call
from any of You, and any information about
public business has been at your disposal.
And can only say with reference to this event
that has brought You here that the first
thought that fills my mind is one of gratitude
and thanks to the great multitude of friends
who have in this way and divers other ways ex-
pressed approval of my CONSCIENTIOUS, though
possibly now and then mistaken, attempts to
serve the country upon Republican lines.
l claim no other credit than that of having
attempted without sparing myself as to labor
TO discharge these public duties conscientiously.
cannot expect my Democratic friends to think
! have been on right lines always; and yet it
has been very gratifying to me to know that
many things have secured the approval of my
political opponents. l have been filed with the
thought that this country was coming to an
epoch when the flag and those things that it
sylnbolizes Will be upon a still higher nlane than
now, and when our influence among the powers
o. the earth Will be enlarged wisely and ener-
getically
have a sincere love for all our people. ex
clUde no section. l take into my affection and
respect all the states and all our people. In en-
terlng this campaign l shall do SO without
malice towards any one. IthinkI have some
times been suspected Of being very little of a
politician from the fact that I have never
drawn, inside my party, personal lines. have
tired TO treat every one with that respect to
which their station entities them and. have
never in any case suggested. much less demand
ed, personal loyalty from yhodv. I have ask
ed Of all publ" officers faItAfGI performance
Of their duty, Ihave felt great regret that
was unable to ind suitable place for every de-
serving friend: but have insisted that I did not
dlsparage those could not appoint to place As
! have had Light and strength have tried to
dis barge my duties for the public good.
thank you al for very many evidences Of
your kindneas. / wish al-o - express my
thanks with a heart that ovc~iows with graft
tGGe to the faithful body Of friends who have
been 50 Jealous in my behalf, and more than
that, to that great body Of well disposed order
loving, patriotic AmeEi ans W., lave always
and everywhere received ina kindly [Ap-
I.a.s-.I
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11


presl dent was tacltly lei to the Newly ork
dele cation, and the selection was unani-
nous. There was talk of Morton, but
Whitelaw Reid was the prime favorite.
In this selection the Harrison men, al
though leaning kindly to Morton, ac-
quisced heartily.
Nomination of the Running Mate.
At S:53 p. m. the convention was called
to order and after some uuimportant husi-
ness had been transacted nominations for
vice president We're called for. The roll
was called with no response until New
York was reached, when State Senator
O'Connor rose and nominated Whitelaw
Reid in brief speech, in which he said
the New York delegation bowed to the
will OF the convention a. to president but
believed that the selection of Whitelaw
Reid would aid in securing New York for
the Republican ticket.
Typographical Union Resolutions.
Horace Porter seconded the nomination
in an eloquent speech. in the course If
which he read thc following, resolutions
adopted by q committee C.. tur New No.k
Typographical Wisl 90 tbe Ea .uaal Re
publican convention and New ! Xxx dele
CATION there 90:
WUE"EAs. Tho 5ll.reuc1= Lr~,.-r5r, r-. e.
ING BE-. tween our Tr.. and the New YORK Til
bHLa have 0.a- lUr.~.' =. ...s.l. e.. ...-.-
I-sta n, both .|.-. an. ,..r
tn. '.-- WAT ~, ...... ...-.- a, o.. f....r..
M. . .-. H,- .-
t'a ''l.... .. .-- -....- -......... -......-
a-a requests -..- g. g.. .....
".s..-' ....r. r. --r.-e. Advocated.
..-. .-, &C 1.-Ha ..... .... ..e-
ou ... aa-n s...u ar- then =. t.. ...-
H.. .. .an .1- @. IT, LoH-aau, u-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
In the Base Ball Field,

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE League record
at base ball yesterday is given as follows:
At Boston-Chicago l, Boston a. Second
game) Chicago 0, Boston Z; at Brooklyn
Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 5; Second gane)
Pittsburg g. Brooklyn 4; at Philadelphia
Cleveland J, Philadelphia Z; at Baltimore
st. Louis 4, Baltimore %; Second game)
ST. Louis 3, Baltimore 9; at New York
Cincinnati l, New York 2; Second camel
Cincinnati :, New York 3: at Louisville
Washington 3, Louisville Z.
Western: At Minneapolis - Column
bus q, Minneapolis 6; at Milwaukee-Fort
Wayne S. Milwaukee S. Iilinois-I Iowa: At
Joliet-Aurora 8, Joliet 5-fourteen in
nings; at RocAford-R Island Moline /,
Rockford 4; at -onville-Evansvill
Jacksonville !; at Quincy-Terre Haute
Quincy 8.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11

that of Mrs. Harrison, who lay upon
sick bed less than 100 feet away, anxious
no doubt, but as yet unconscious that the
extreme anxiety of the past few days had
been dissipated and that her husband,
benjamin Harrison, had been selected to
lead the Republican party in the coming
campaign for the presidency. In a mo-
ment Mrs. Mckee embraced and kissed
her father, Russell Harrison congrat ulat-
ed him, Mrs. Parker in her exuberance
kissed him also, and all the cabinet Off
GERS IN the executive man ion rushed to
the presidents side and heartily congratu-
lated him.
The President Kept Cool.
They were followed by Mr.. Halford and
perhaps two dozen newspaper men, who
had been in the telegraph room for an
hour previous hearing the news as it came
from the wire. He shook hands with
them and had some pleasant remark to
make to the many warm greetings that he
received. In an informal way the whole
party exchanged congratulations. The
president seemed to be the coolest person
present.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
CAVE E.IM A KISS AND TIE NEWS.
How the President Heard of His Nomi-
nation a Brief speech

How the President Heard of His Nomi-
nation A Brief speech.
WASHINGTON, June IA kiss given by
Miss Jeanette Halford a, she flung her
arms about President Harrisoli's neck at
5:12 O'Clock yesterday afternoon announced
TO him that hc had been renominated by
the Minneapolis Republican convention
for president.
Jenny Kissed me when we met
Jumping from the chair she sat in
Time you thief, who loves to get
Sweets into your box, put that in
Say I'm wrinkled, old and sad.
Say that health andwealth have missed me;
Say IN anything, but add,
Jenny kissed me.
The president may b ave thought of the
above live as he received the good news
but he didn't say So
Where He Received the News.
The president was in his office across the
hall from the telegraph room where the
bulletins were being rece ived by an entbu-
siastic crowd composed of cabinet officers.
generals in the United States army. news
paper men and women, attaches of the
executive mansion and colored servants.
Miss Halford rushed across the hall and
saluted the president as she had done four
years ago at Indianapolis when he re-
ceived the nomination. The president was
surrounded by Secretaries Tracy, Noble
and Rusk and by Mrs. Mckee, Russell
Harrison, Mrs Lieut.. Parker and other
members of his private family.
Only One Face Missing.
1t was memorable scene and only one
face was missing to complete the picture
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11

tinction as lawyer orator, soldier, statesman
and president that he reflects more credit
upon his ancestors than they have devolved
npon him, and presents in American history
the parallel of the younger Pitt.
By the grand record of wise and popular adj
ministration, by the strength gained in frequent
contact with the people, in wonderful versatile
and feicitous speech by the claims of a pure
life in public and in the simplicity of typical
American home, l nominate Benjamin Har-
rison.
a tremendous demonstration followed
Depew's speech.
Senator Spooner and Bruno Fink, of
Wisconsin, seconded Harrison's nomina-
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
TIE WIFE MUST gE TOLD.


h'u@-W"i'ing for News.
I. was ir.m'bi, scene tuqt-hs president
,y.t'..g.-.. .., .-..,u i... SICK r5,.., r- hi.
,r-- ... a.. -..r.. r g. ....... -. r., o.
...- - w..
ne
'.'. ..t'..' ".,- I'D us ..---t s'".2 '-'
s.. crowd - .. it. r..f #.-
study. ....uU-.s ....-.. t,.s.-aI.T.
p-... s. -.. .r- --.E..-. r.I r...lv
..-.. els. ...- .-.. -..- .. 3D.. r-,.r.-
lin. --. s........- r-..5-. Lis ..-.
..-....-
-,.-..... ...,r, r.......-..-
Al ,----.... ..... -. 81, -....--.
p. -.-.s,.s ......-. ~r,.f ..... .-.-, ~
las -,.. H.. ,--.. If Tr.--.-.... ..z..,.. W..
,f... .r.r...-..- ~..-...-, ..r.-.s. - - w.,
e. hosts. ..-.......r. 81, ..... ....- 49,,
Win -..i.r,...fg-, lint H.. -,-- - ~.
Il--r.,.... ,f,,. IA f.,,.,,...5 -, y.
frafir.r IF ,.,z,E,I,- No. T., .,,,, r,-,,r,-,
III W.. or,f+, .,..,,,r,+ w, ,5,:,s
b,r ,1,,,,,.t s,,r;9 -, r,, H., -,
Lslvv los fa tr,, ,,rs.i,1s,,f -, =
como rra,sirrs. 49,, ~ ~ 7.I"-.
before ppnnsvIvari,,s vote was ,,,,,,,,,,.l3
caused rhe.rnost nroreund faa,ir,. p-s-
sell Harrison. who hal baar tin, tLa
biiI1etius to he r,rr.ila,t showed LIS -
i.fy.. rr-5,,-,.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
The Nomination Declared.

Chairman Mckinley then said: GPresi
dent Benjamin Harrison having received
a majority of the votes cast has received
the nomination of this convention. Shall it
be unanimous? Loud cries of "Yes"l
The nomination is made unanimous" a
motion to take recess till S p. N. was
Immediately offered and agreed to and the
heated and excited assenlblage dispersed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
A Sensible irl.

He (timidly)-Now that we are engaged,
II presume l may-may-kiss you as
much as please mayn't !?
She (encouragingly)-Yes, indeed. Make
the most of your time, dear. There's no
telling how long an enga cement will List
nowadays, you know.-Nev York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
Willing to Work.

Mr.. Bullion-Huhl Want to marry my
daughter, Ell? What do you expect to do
for living? Tell me that.
Mr.. Poorchapp-Well-er- was think
ing you might-er-need a confidential as
sistant to help clip coupons.-Exchange-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
THE FIGHT OVER AND WON.

Harrison Gets the Prize on First BolIot-
Wolcott Opposes Acclamation.
The nomination speeches having been
concluded, Sewell Of New Jersey moved
that the convention proceed to ballot.
The motion carried and amid an impress
sive hush the chair announced that the
delegations would now answer the call of
the roll on nomination for president of the
United States. As the states answered
the cheers broke ouJ first on one side and
then on the other, and it may be said that
the convention was a continuous cheer
during the call, only broken to hear what
the delegation chairmen said.
The Decisive Vote Cast.
One after another they reported the vote
untilTeXas was called. The reply was"Twen-
ty-two votes for Benjsim Harrison" this
nominated him and Immediately all sem
blance Of order disappeared. A mighty
cheer shook building; hats went soaring
into the air; delegate went crushing about
the building shaking hands and yelling
like madmen and the scene was extraor-
dinarily exciting. D Iring the commotion
Chairman Mckinley put Elliott F. Shep-
ard in the chair and leaving the platform
took position in a seat in he Illinois dele
CATION.
WOlcott Fights to the Last.
He waved his arms to the delegates and
Shepard pounded for order. As soon as
he could be heard Mckinley moved a
suspension of the rules and the nomina-
ton OF Benjamin Harrison by reclamation.
ICheers and hisses.l Wolcott sprang to
his feet and cried No. He noted point
of order No one had right to interrupt
roll call Some states not represented aby
officials" desired TO vote. The chair held
that a two-thlrls vote could suspend the
rules, but the opposition was clam orous
with objections and Mckinley withdrew
his motion and rest med the chair. So
the vote by states went on.
FIRST and Only Ballot in Detail
The vote Of the District of Columbia was
the laSt-Harrison, = Tie clerk, pro
cee!ed 10 foot mp the totals and prepare the
Official vote, while TIA. convention settled
itself and the delegate kept upa murmur
Of conversation. The vote WAS announced
a. follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
The Good Thing About Him.

Fogg-Oh, you are too hard on Flimsley
He has his faults, but there is one good
thing about him.
Brown-And pray, what that'
Fogg-He-er| can't recall it just at
this moment.-Exchange.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11
FOR SECOND PLACE,
Whitelaw Reid Nominated for
Vice President.
NEW YORK PICKS OUT THE NOMINEE
Southern Delegates Put Up Thos. B.
Reed, bat His Delegation Files
an Objection.

The Gar" Withdrawn and the Editor
Put Through by Acclamation-New
York Typographical Union Promises
SuppoTt-President Harrison Receives
Cherming Notice of His Nomination
Jenny Kissed lima Brief speech to
the Newspaper Men at the White
House-Waiting for the BulIetins.
MINNEAPoLIs, June IL 1t was Q
p. m. before the convention resumed
its session. 1t was little more than
a ratification meeting, the nominee for
vice president having been selected during
the recess by conference among the lead
ers, and it was made more certain by
communication from the New York Typo
graphical Union. The naming of the vice
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-11

10 choice. 81; absent, IL Besides ne votes
for the three leader, were cast Tor Reed and
FgT. .ilrnfr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
VIRGINIA'S ALLIANCEMEN.
District Lecturers Abolished-An e.
change to Be Established.

District Lecturers Abolished-An Ex-
change to Be Established.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 1S.-At to-day's
session of the state farmers alliance J. B..
Beverly presented q resolution OF respect to
the memory of the late national president,
l.. l.. Polk, which was adopted
District lecturers were abolished, and one
state and three assistant lecturers will be
elected by the state alliance
The constitution was 80 amended as to
allow an officer to be eligible for an unlim-
tied number Of terms
The business exchange system was
adopted and placed under control of the
executive committee.
The following officers were elected: Mann
n. Page, reelected president; DR.. w. D.
Queeusberry, vice president, and J. J. Sill
vey, reelected secretary and treasurer. j.
Haskins Hobson was elected state lecturer
T. Y. Allen, Robert Beverly and E. r.
Cooke were elected members Of the execu-
tive committee.
A resolution was introduced torbiddIng
lecturers from discussing other matters than
those pertaining to alliance interests, but it
was tabled. This leaves these representatives
at liberty to advocate the principles OF the
third party, which 10 is believed they will
do during the remainder of the canvass.
The present lecturers have already been en-
gagged ia that direction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
ENGLAND's CABINET.
The Ola and the New Ministers Go to
Osborne House.

LONDON, Aug. lS-The members Of the
late ministry left the Victoria station az
$3.50 O'Clock this morning on a special train
en- route for Osborne house to deliver their
seals to the queen. The event attracted
little interest, aud only small crowd gath
cred at the station to witness their Depart
ure. Two hours later the new ministers
left the same station, also in a special train,
bound for Osborne house, where the seals Of
Office will be turned over to them.
The House Of Commons met this after
noon. There was a change Of the seating Of
the members. the liberals going over to the
ministerial side OK the chamber, The Irish
members, however, did not change
their seats, but remained on the oppo-
site benches, as did also Msssr.s Keir Har-
die and Burns Qaborists).
There were only thirty members present
in the House of Commons this evening
when parliament was formally prorogued
until Nov. 4.
The cabinet committee on the home rule
bill comprises Mr. Gladstone, Lord Herschel,
Lord Spencer, John Morley, Sir G. O.
Trevelyan, Lord Kimberly and Arnold
Morley.
The following appointments were oftici-
ally announced late this afternoon: Her
hert Gladstone, son of the prime minister
under secretary for the home office; Thomas
Burt laborist parliamentary secretary Of
the board OF trade; George Granville
Leveson. Cover, controller Of her msjesty's
household
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
FATAL ROW AT A BAR.
One Man Killed and Another Wounded
for Taxing a Boys Part.

One Men Killed and Another Wounded
for Taxing a Boys Part.
APALACHIooLA, FLA, Aug. R-SundAy
morning, about o'clock, fracas occurred
at Conley's bar on Water street, resulting
In the instant killing Of one man and the
woundng Of another. The three men
John Thorpe, his son George, and son-in-
law George KuiEht-had bsen taking their
"tea" Of a malicious sort, and Knight began
to abuse boy on the street near the bar,
when the older Thorpe took the boys part.
Only few words passed when Thorpe
opened fire on Knight. Young Thorpe In
terfered, and ia the melee was shot through
the leg. AS soon as the father was freed
from the son, he renewed the firing on
Knight, killing him instantly.
Thorpe was night watchman and contin-
ued his duties unmolested, defying the au-
thorities to arrest him, while the murdered
man lay in his clotted blood until removed
by friendly hands the following day.
Thorpe was finally arrested at his home
about l2 O'Clock Sunday. Monday he was
given a preliminary examination and re
manded TO jail without bail.
The Knights Of Pythias have organized q
lodge here.
The daily mail from this point TO Carra-
belle started this morning. II Is rumored
that the contract will be let 10 local parties
Quite a number az Apalaohicolians are
guests at 5t. Teresa, Tallahasseos favorite
aaaxlda
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
AN ENGINE BLOWN TO PIEcHs.
Six Men Injured in the Yards of the
Central at Atlenta.

six Men Injured in the Yards of the
Central at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 18.--The boiler Of a
Central railroad switch engine exploded on
the tracks near the Whitehall street CROSS
ing here this morning. Six men, who were
aboard the engine at the time, were all
more or less injured by being hurled into
the air aud by the Scalding steam, but none
of them are fatally hurt. The. explosion
was terrific, and the escape OF the men lie
regarded as miraculous. Windows in adja-
cent buildings were broken and bricks dis
lodged by flying pieces of iron torn from
the engine, aud the shock was felt for
Centraps engines. This has large amount
Of alum in it, used in the filtering
process, and It 10 claimed by railroad mon
that the alum water was the cause OF the
explosion, as IL destroys the heads Of the
bolts Of the boilers. with which it comes in
contact. The point where the boiler burst
was just over the ash pan. John q. Smith
the engineer, and J. p. Reynolds, the fire.
man, were the men in charge Of the engine.
The engineer was caught fast In the debris
and had Co be extricated, but the fireman
was thrown a distance Of several yards.
A yard hand who was on board was
thrown sixty feet.
Alt Budden, Of Budden & Sons, litho-
graphers, who was walking along Wall
street, was struck by piece Of iron and
severely cut.
Two newsboys were also slightly hurt by
bits of iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
OFFICERS OF TIE rYPorHHTR

w. II. Woodward OF st. Louis the
Newly Elected President1
TORONTO. ONT, Aug. 18.-The United
Typothet@ continued their convention TO-
day. The following officers were elected: :
President-W. II. Woodward Of st. Louis.
First Vice President-John r. MoFet-
ridge Of Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-James Luray OF
Toronto.
Third Vice Presidens-W. B. Briggs Of
Providence.
Fourth Vice Presidens-M B. Murdock Of
San Francisco.
Fifth Vice Presldent-N. L. Burdick Of
Milwaukee.
Sixth Vice Presideut-W. H. Bates of
Memphis
Secretary-W. c. Rogers OF New York.
Treesurer-Charles Buss OF Cincinnati.
Executive Committee Amos Pettibone
Of Chicago. chairman; Col. q. Trookwell
Of Boston, Edwin treegard Of ST. Louis.
George Rankin of New York, and Theo
Spruall OF PittsburR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
CRARLEsroN's PRIM AIRY.
The Democrats A9res to Pay Half {
the Expenses of tho Primary.

The Democrats A9res to Pay Half of
the Expsnees of tho Primary.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Aug. 1S.-The deu-
ocratic executive committe met to-day and
accepted the proposition Of the reformers to
put up 81, 600 for their candidates to defray
one-helf the exp enses of the primary. The
regular candidates will put up their own
money on the basis Of the assessment made
by the executive committee. IL is under
stood that a good deal of the 81 900 reform
money was put up by three candidates, who
will not, therefore. get the rebate Of rs per
cent in case OF their defeat at tine primary.
1t is thought now that there will be com
paretive pesce within the party here till
Aug. 80, unless the small oabal which got
up the row succeeds IN getting up another.
The Shephardites have put out an electoral
ticket on which the names Of q good many
reformers appear. The Tillmanites have
not yet placed tioket ia the field, although
1t IL said they have one selscted aud ready.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
Consul Ryder,s Successor.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is.-President Har-
rison has appointed William Harrison Brad.
10y Of Illinois 20 be United States consul at
Copenhagen, vice Ryder, dismissed. Mr..
Bradley is tbs present consul at Nice
France. and Is transferred TO Copenhagen
because OF the necessity for the immediats
presence Of a consular officer at that port.
The change Is made IN consequence Of Mr..
kyders confession VI official misconduct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
EARTHQUAKES IN WALES.
People Rush From Their Houses Wit
out stopping to Dress.

Feople hush From Their houses With
out stopping to Dress
LONDON, Aug. 18.-A severe shock Of
ear thquake was felt at 1926 o'clock this
morning at Milford Haven, Wales. The
movement lasted for twelve seconds. AT
lao O'Clock this morning another shock was
felt which lasted five seconds. The last
shock resembled an explosion.
CONSERVATION prevailed among the peo-
pie Thinking that their houses were about
to fall they rushed into the streets without
waiting to dress. The shocks we're so Sc
we're that heavy furniture was thrown out
of place. Shocks were also felt at Penn
broke, a short distance from Milford Haven
where the people also became temporarily
panic-stricken. At Knighton and Teuby
also, near Milford Haven, the movement
was strong enough to throw crockery from
les shelves. No serious damage has been
repOrtad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
Germany Down on Our Hogs

BERLIN. Aug. 1S.-Orders have been
issued by the ministers Of the interior, agri-
culture and medicinal affairs declaring that
inasmuch as an examination proves that
many American hams and sides of bacon
contain trichina, imports OF suoh provis-
ions must not be placed upon public sale
here unless they have been examined by
the P6ussian authorities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
Crazy on a street car.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug 1s.-Almost every
day case Of insanity develops in some
striking form in this city. Another case
occurred to-day. About O'Clock Mrs.
Mary Lawrence, woll-droasod white lady
who carried child In her arms, became in-
sane on Pryor street car and created oon-
sternation bY ondeayoriBg 20 jump Gus OF a
window while the car was 10 rapid motion.