davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-12
''REDDYS" LAST FAKE
PUGILIST TRIES.
TO RAISE THE WIND
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Boren United in,
Death-Indians on the
Warpath

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 1O.-"Re il
dy'' Philips, who made the fake fight w h
Williams recently before the Athletic cl hb,
in which he made nine fouls in the rst
round and then knocked his opponent out
with IA foul in the second, scoopipg in the
door receipts on the game, has tried his
hand at another fake, and this may land
him in the penitentiary. "Roldy' has
been at work on the canal at Redhlnds, and
he tried to work off bogus checks, tHat
were signed by j. B. Boley for the South
ern California Power company. One for
S32 was passed at the NJ. and o. salop on,
and one for S64 he passed on AL Nett leI,
securing an advance of SIC on it. The chetE
were sent to Redlands for collection, w1t-h
the result that they were declared foSgera s.
A warrant is out for ''Reddy." He gave Q ut
he was going east, but he is supposed to be
in Los Angeles.
The county superintendent of schools has
received the following certificates from the
state board of education: Educational di-
plomas for Miss Grace/A. Conway, Mrs.
Viola Huff Pam and Miss Gertrude Ahlger.
Life diplomas to Luela Palmer, Anna Ikea
gle, Mary NJ. Bevins and Ida F. Anderson.
Also life high school diploma for lie wis
B. Avery of the Redands high school,
The election of officers of Magnolia Re
bekah lodge, No. "a, I. O. o. f., last even
Ing resulted as follows: Annie Levings,
noble grand; Nettie Eubanks, vice grand;
Alice Atwood, secretary; Aura Hisom,
treasurer; c. W. Burgess, trustee.
The funeral of Judge A. ID. Boren and
wife will take place at the First M. L.
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Judge Boren was born in Illinois in 1877,
and he came 30 San Bernardino in 1854, be-
gan practicing law and was elected judge
of the county court in 1858, serving for
fourteen years. In politics he was a tenn
perance man, and an aggressive opponent in
that as well as in other matters, standing
up for what he thought was right against
all opposition. In late years he has been
engaged in the real estate and loan bus-
ness. He leaves three children, Mrs. Sarah
Yarer and Wilford A. Boren of this city,
the latter the county treasurer-elect, and
Mrs. j. H. Hugh of Spokane, Wash. Mrs.
Boren died Just twelve hours before her
husband, and will be buried with him. She
was his second wife, they having been mar
ried fourteen years, and she leaves three
children, daughter, Mrs. La Ros,
San Francisco, son at Honah"'
son at the east.
G. E. Van Dop-' >,
City,, Ore. ''u' anu
AN, formerly of Bak
: lat for many years reside
=. city and vicinity, his occupation
,.nS mining, died Thursday night and w
IL oe buried under Masonic orders on Sunda
lie was member of Baker lodge. No.
F. and A. NJ, Oregon.
is The will of James Stewart was fill,
les thursday on behalf of the widow, Els
vs.: Anna Stewart, the executrix and sole leg
ar tee OF the estate. The nearest of kin a
Or Frank Stewart and Milton Stewart. brot
IN ers, in Pennsylvania, and a sister, Nh
lbs William H. Guthrie, in Iowa.
John Thomas jenkins, native of III
nols, aged 80, and Minagerhan Cl1mminn
The herald., 1898-12-12

Maximum temperature GO.
Minimum temperature "a.
Forecast
Indications for Southern California; Part
ly cloudy Monday; continued cold; light
northeast wind.
The herald., 1898-12-12
San Bernardino Brevities

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 1.-THE
Episcopalian society and their friends were
out in force this morning at the opening OF
the new st. Johns church. The old edi-
flee burned December 20, 1897, and the new
one just opened is free from debt and will
be consecrated by Bishop johnson the mid
die of next month. The opening sermon
was by the rector, Rev. j. ID. II. Browne.
The First NJ. f. church was filled to its
fullest capacity this afternoon at the funer-
al services of the venerable Judge A. d.
Roren and his wife. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Alfred Inwood, their pas
tor, who spoke most feelingly of the aged
couple who departed this life within few
hours of each other.
The storm in Yucaipa valley covered the
ground with snow to the depth of fourteen
inches on the average. Several orchards
still have apples hanging on the trees to
the extent of many tons They will be a
total loss.
The Yucaipa Literary society has elected
the following officers: w. T. Edwards,
president; John V. Wallin, vice-president;
Eula Wilson, secretary; Emma Benson,
financial secretary; John Parrish, treas
urer The society has started in to ma.a
things lively the coming winter.
The residence of District -
b. Daley was set on fire w.
er was blowing, tb~
north side cf . --.torney
folcenS" lie hard nor
thS ipnap1iorx, +a1- 4
The herald., 1898-12-12
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Re Of observations
taken at Los Angeles December II. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1898-12-12

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 1924 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-12-12

cusF .ea .SinrI mes, IN at its last me-,
to- fbe = sle Tax" and eleC >>sefhg, dis
a1essrs sne =; w. 9. c. conver ~sted delegates
now s. Sh". walter Mor ,.erdh as follows:
gan n;TII'4nan' r;II Ian ,san, A. Leavitt, Bar
ton The v Att th;s I,s oulness o1,Ih :. Mr. Hor-
' "i> =. M. c. A. and high school clubs
q elected delegates.
The herald., 1898-12-12
Baker & Hamilton

Bicycles, models of grace, sure and aeet
The herald., 1898-12-12

Retiring was going by and saw
nrst thin line of smoke and gave the
alarm. Although the iremen had run of
nearly mile, they saved all but the kitch
en-. The loss was about 5000.
Red Phillips, the pugilist, who passed
forged checks, has been found and arrest,I
| if.
ID. A. Moulton, for the past four years
the clerk of the board of supervisors, has
received the appointment of deputy state
treasurer from Mr.. Reeves. F. W. .Judson
OF San Luis Obispo has been appointed to
the second position. that of bookkeepcr.
Z. ). Wilder wife and children arrived
from san Francisco on a holiday visit to the
grandparents of Mrs. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Mettles
The herald., 1898-12-12

The Utopia club met IN Friday evening
and discussed the carter. Miss Mabel
Noyes was elected, treasurer to fill va
cancy, Miss Gle Anger was elected to reD'
resent the e'' q on the debate at s''
vention.
The evening times., 1898-11-28
OVERCOME BY EXERTIoN
IN BATTLING THE STORM
William uccht Dies ana
Pers0Hs Are fNhn1~te"
\.w York.

Nm, Work Nov. 2N-William HecAt SIN
- ,..a-e old an undertaken, While on the
!gss =. ,al,e charge. nf the body OF Emma
f,,,,ns. Yesterday marninE, dropped deau
=, .r,,,f of her home No 10 East sew
.b Ctrcer Earlier in th, day he had re-
caiy-ei 8, message tu attend the oody' ahu
after sending his wagon dhead' s'"i -
for the house on foot The eNeruoii tii-
cideut 10 the trip plainly weakeneu LHe
odd man and ne was found on the 9iie-
walk half covered with snow. a uot'oi
r,-es summoned hui could aNah hothiuS'
md the coroner was notified Later ne
man was placed in the wagon Which nc
mad sent Tor Mrs Fuchs, and co'iFeFeo "
his home. -.
AIexanari Conroy. a truck driver "'9
ta,,an 70 the hospital yesterday WITH 'he
liver ,,arr of his body paralyzei from
axnosure IN the cold. Conroy SAID that
ba had been in the storm for tWenty-iouF
hours with nothing 10 eat Ills uuch hd9
heen stalled in 4 snowdrlft, ana aI'eT
waiting for fresh horses, he was oniy en-
abIed 10 advance seven blocks III as many
hnrrs ComDletely exhausted, he ieil
from his seat and lay in the gutter sew
eraI hours before he was FOUND ne may
recover ,.s
John Martin was found iii snawdSift
at Fifth Street and Avenue ID, last night
with his fingers and toes frozen
John Bohan. after being exposed 10 the
elements for thfrty-six hours, fell from q
street car Yesterday from exhaustion. ana
struck his head against 4 wheel, sustain
ing a severe scalp wound.
The evening times., 1898-11-28
EXPANSION SECURES
JUSTICE TO MAN
THE ADVANCE OF HUMAN RIGHTS
DIR. Peters Sees in the tcquirement
of the Philippines Free schools
and Free Church.

New York, Noy- 2S.-''I can not but be-
Iicve that God meant that this nation
should gain control of the Philippines, "
said the Rev. DR.. Madison C. Peters, in
Bloomingdale Church, last evening, dur
ing a memorial service for those who
fell in the war.
What has happened TO the territory
which We have transferred to our flag?
We have simply become responsible for
good government. securing to the people
justice, civil and religious liberty and
equal rights before the law. What has
made our nation great and rich was not
acquiring territory for its expansion, but
acquiring il for civilization and humanity.
We gave away the territory that we ac-
quired. We gave it TO the people who
came To it, and turned il INTO States. Our
territorial expansion is the expansion Of
civilization.
We will acquire the Philippines, not
for ourselves. but Ia give TO the Philip
pines free schools free church and a free
state. As a property they can not en-
rich Us. hut they will enrich US if We
confer upon them the blessings of that
civilization which has made America the
leading power among the nations of the
earth.
The evening times., 1898-11-28
British CoIumbia's Great Fire.
from tho Cbicauo Jr,fA- Oce,nN

Among the most devastating of the last great
fires the plains was one in 1880. A prairie
fire swept down from British Columbia, across the
international line into Dakota, until it reached
the Northern Pacific Railroad. At its greatest
width in Northern Dakota the flames were $50
miles wide. Over 10000 square miles were COW
cred by the sweeping fire. Passengers on the
Northern Pacific Railroad had chance to see
part OF the awful fire and TO this day there are
those among the passengers who say that the
sound of the rearing flames and the enormous
walls of fame moving over the dry grass in
leaps and bounds, like red, angry, believing,
fiery surf, terrible beyond description. For
two days and three nights the flames could be
seen raging to the north OF the railroad tracks
The great tongues of flames seemed to be shoot
ing higher than the cars and almost reaching
them though they were really further away than
they looked, being held back by the company's
fire-b.eak or burned strip along the track. There
was no sleep on the trains passing that fire. but
the windows and platforms were crowded with
passengers, eagerly watching the rolling flames.
Anelopes, deer prairie wolves foxes, jackrabbits,
and other animals could be seen in great numbers
hurTying before the flames and crossing the track.
1t frequently happened that some OF them were
rlun over by the train and killed Those that
reached the southside of the track found safety
for the time being, at least, the fire did not
cross. Later in the season. however, the usual
smaller fires prevailed south of the railroad.
The evening times., 1898-11-28
One on the Judge.
From Tit-Bits)

celebrated judge was trying a case where the
accused could only understand Irish, and an in
terpreter was accordingly sworn The prisoner said
something to the interpreter, and the latter re-
piled.
''What does he say?'' demanded the judge.
s'Nothing, my lord
Glow dare you say that when we all heard
him? Come sir, what was it2''
.'Ay iord," sair the interpreter, beginning to
tremble, sit had nothing to do with the case:"
'H you don't answer I'll commit you, sir.
Now, what did he sayf'
"Weli my lord, you'll excuse me- but he said
Who's that ould woman with the red bed cur
tain around her sitting UP there?'
At which everybody present roared.
"And what did you sayf' said the judge, look
ing little uncomfortable.
81 said,. whist, ye spalpeen. That's the ould
boy that's going to hang yez.' +"
The evening times., 1898-11-28
MANY SHIPS ASHORE
OFF NEW ENGLAND
w recks Strewn Along the Coast
From Rhode Island to Maine.
Scores OF Lives Lost

Boston. Nov. 2s.-The New England
Coast so far as can be reached by wire
this morning, is strewn with wrecks and
it is probable that more than score OF
lives have been lost
There are thirty vessels ashore on the
islands in and about Boston Harbor. in
Guiding the freight steamer Ohio. of the
Wilson Line.
Twelve lives. are known to have beer
lost from the crews of these vessels. and
the crews of several other vessels are
unaccounted for, and some of them are
certainly lost. An effort will be made
today to get the Ohio off. She is ashore
on Thompsons Island. '7"
The two-masted schooner virginia
from Mount Desert, Me, went ashore on
Spectacle Island. and two of her crew
were lost. An unknown schooner went
ashore near Boston light. and will be a
total loss, as viii also be four-mas ted
schooner that went ashore on Toddy
Rocks. The fate of the crews is unknown
At Salem nine schooners are reported
ashore, but with no loss of life
The steamship Brookline, of the Boston
Fruit Company, due yesterday, has not
The evening times., 1898-11-28
FROZEN TO DEATH
NEAR DEANWOOD
BODY of William Stewart Found
Near the thesapeake Beach Rail-
read This Morning

The body of William Stewart coIored
tweEty-eight years old. was found lying
beside the track of the Chesapeake
Beach Railway, near Deanwood. early
this morning by Engineer Casey. who was
in charge of a train that passed near
that suburb at $50
The police were notified Immediately.
and the body was conveyed to the
morgue in this city
The cause OF death is unknown. but a
theory which gains some credence with
the police was presented by a resident
of Deanwood. who said he thought the
man had been frozen to death
There are several bruises about his
body, but none of such a serious nature
that death would result
II was learned late this afternoon that
Stewart had left his mothers house in
Deanwood last night 10 so to Marlboro
me man was very much under the in
tiuence of liquor. Mrs. Stewart said, when
he left the house He started to walk the
distance, but had some difficulty navigat-
ing, and he sat down on a bank beside
the road to rest.
While seated here il is claimed that he
was struck by wagon. He was not
much hurt, however. but was thoroughly
awakened. He arose and walked some
distance along the railroad track. ii is
alleged, until he came 10 a spot which
seemed 10 invite sleep. and decided 10 lie
down again He was found here this
morning dead.
The coroner has been notified. and an
autopsy Will be held al the morgue
The body was identified as that of Stew
art by his mother soon after it was found
and she told the facts 10 the police as re-
ated above.
The evening times., 1898-11-28
LondOn's Dog Cemetery.

In quiet, out-of-the-way corner near the Vic
toria gate, in Hyde Park, is 0ne OF the most re-
markable cemeteries in London. At a first glance,
the tiny graves with their white headstones,
might be taken for the last resting place of
gnomes and brownies, save that these little peo-
pie do not usually rejoice in such names as Spot,
Dandy or Rover. For this beautifully cared for
little graveyard is devoted solely to dogs whose
owners are willing to pay fer the care and at
tention lavished upon them. The gstekeeper,
Mr. Binbridge, whose is in charge, Is former
servitor Of the Duke of Cambridge (whose dog
also lies here), and he makes quite little in
come by his Of the graves, for there are
over 200 of them. The dogs usually sewn in
canvas bags, though few of them are put in
plain wooden collins, and the roles of the under
taker and sexton both fall to Mr.. Binbridge
Some of the inscriptions are very appropriate
but all of them show the afectfonate remem-
brance in which the dogs held. A few Of
them are: ''Topsy, loving friend Of eight years.
January 9, 1884," aHere rests our loving little
Pickle, "a April 1884, and "Bogey Church,
faithful until DEATH"
The evening times., 1898-11-28
Hecht & Company,
5I35I5 Seventh Street.
TO SERVE as JURORS
THE COMING MONTH
Panels Drawn for the Criminal and
Circuit courts Of the District
OF oIu;nhi..

The following have been summoned TO
serve as jurors in the Criminal and Cir
cult Courts OF the District of Columbia,
during the month OF December:
Criminal Court No Alexander +.
Leathers. w NJ. Lewis. W. l.. Bogman,
George w Banasan. John L. Mel. Dod-
son. Isiah B. Moore, Benjamin 3. Brad
ford. Alex. Dallas Tucker Mordicoi Parke
Motley Anderson, Joseph f. Washington
]. b. Dant. James NJ. Johnson. Theo-
dore w. Esther, John B. Stewart, 1r.,
Harry Wilder. James E. DafgIeish, Fred
erick \. HeitmuIler Robert Everette,
Morgan Steele, Stafford Parker George
Wills. Bernard Taylor, Albert Childs.
James Herbert and William J. HfL
Criminal Court No. 2-F. c. Losano, An
thony Malone, ]. William Henry, David
J. Offut Robert Banks, John Werner, ir.,
j. Doddridge Robinson Victor B. Fischer,
VIM L. Koontz, Theodore Friebus, VIM.
| Morrison, Benjamin O. Groves, George P.
Hos. inson, Louis L. briggs. Gustav Lans-
burg. Andrew a Blockman, J nm J. Hor-
ro.er, VIM. Corder, Thomas R. Riley,
VIM. C. Van Matre. Charles \. Boog, r.
c. Hail. James Robertson. George w.
Thomas. H. c. Mohler, Harry B. Renfro.
Circuit Court, No. samuel e. Muir
ply. George ID. Kelly, Jesse A. Kitchen,
c NJ. Rodier, George Wick, Thomas II
G. Todd George W. Hurley, Samuel
Bageley william Craig. Alfred Quonn,
William Yost, Julian p. Dodge, Thomas
w. Berry. Emory johnson, John NJ. Too
mey James Sleeps, ]. o. Carroll, John
J. Hogan. F. B. Killian, James H. Birch,
Jacob Kohner, John Croffer John Crow
ley James Green. Lloyd w. Quisenberry,
and Patrick NilaRd.-e-,
Circuit Court No. 2-Thomas Joyce
Richard L. Moore, George w. Osborne,
Joseph Hardley, jr., Eugene Walker,
William Howard, Charles Rauscher. VIM.
H. Crawford. VIM. -Jeffery, Z. II. Ander
son. Alfred Nally, George a. Bentley,
Smith Hoover, Frank e. Smoot, Theo
c. Dulin, N. L. Burche1l, Alfred e. Muel-
Ter, Arundel T. Davis Henry Walker, F.
F. Brandt, w. j. l., Dyer, Anson NJ.
Booker, w. d. Quinter, w. D. King, Mi
chael McNulty and James Boyer:
The evening times., 1898-11-28
EMERGING FROM IT'S
BARRICADE OF SNOW
STORM DAMAGE IN NEW yoRk
Hours of n Blizzard That
StOppcS Trade and Caused Su-
nierous> DISASTERS.


New York, Nov 2S-Greater New York
is beginning to peep out of the snow. For
thirty-six hours the city was tied UP as
tight as a drum. Local surface traffic
was practically closed from midnight Sat
urday until late yesterday evening. and
even then travel was slow. This morn
ing the embargo has been lifted, and the
city has come TO life again. Thousands
of men, with horses and carts, at
work all the streets, and by evening
1t is expected the blizzard of 1898 will be
nothing but a memory
Ten persons who were picked up in the
snow half-froZen were taken to hospitals
These men perished: Capt A Albert went
down with his coal schooner. Alexander,
Stewart, at Tarrytown; Julius Roosburg,
Stapieton s. L., result of exposure;
Charles Shopp. sixty years old, Jersey
CITY. exposure and exhaustion: Carl Mel
son, Brooklyn, slipped, broke his neck,
and died instantly
1t is believed that many other deaths
will be reported in the course of the day
Inc New Jersey and Long Island coasts
are still cut off from communication. and
shipwrecks may have occurred there.
The storm began shortly after noon
Saturday. 1t started in with a mild fall
OF snow. this storm having its center in
Michigan. In the evening "A coast storm
came up from the South and Joining that
from the West. gave New York its big
sest snowstorm in ten years. Twelve
inches of snow fell. The wind most of
the time blew at the rate of IS miles an
hour.
The lowest temperature was % degrees
above zero
Railway trains and street cars were
stalled everywhere. a score of outgoing
steamships and hundreds of other vessels
were weatherbound in the bay
The milk supply was reduced TO haf its
normal size and brought famine prices.
Retail dealers advanced the price of coat
and other articles were also dearer.
The New England States felt the full
fury of the storm. Railway traffic is
blocked everywhere there From Boston
come reports that thirty vessels were
wrecked in the harbor and that twenty
five lives have been lost
Trolley car traffic is still seriously i'm
peded in Jersey City this morning.
A train arrived from Boston by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad this morning. 1t was due at
a IN. yesterday, and was nearly twenty
five hours fate when il reached the Grand
Central station. The passengers said
they had passed through an awful ex-
perience. blocked in snow drifts without
food or warmth.
The blizzard was felt far out to sea
Steamers arriving this morning were
coated with snow and ice from keel TO
masthead. The sailors report fierce gt,es.
high seas and. binding snow Many Of
the vessels arriving today were due yes
terday, but, laid to far away from shore.
till the storm abated in order to avoid
the dangerous scdastS
The evening times., 1898-11-28
HOUSED AND JENKINS
BOTH TO BE DISMISSED
PRINCIPALS IN A STREET FIGHT
Major Sylvester and Chief Paris
Recommend the Removal of
Policeman and a Fireman.

In the case of Policeman H. G. Housed
and Fireman Gilbert N Jenkins. who fig
ured in the assault which recently occur
red in alleged house of disrepute. recon-
mendations today were made for their
dismissal
Major Sylvester in recommending the
have talked with Inspector Pearson.
Lieut.. Swindells and Lieut.. Amiss con-
cerning the matter and IL is with exceed
ing regret that | recommend the removal
of Private Housed to take effect the 30th
instant"
Chief Paris. of the fire department, no.
titled the Commissioners that Fireman
Jenkins has been found guilty of con-
duet uabecoming a fireman and has re-
commended his removal
The evening times., 1898-11-28
DIED.

NERILLAT- On sunday. November y, 1sgS, at
40 o'clock ?. n, at her late residence, No. ~
II Street northwest. KATE F., beloved wife Of
Oliver F. NerilIat. in the brry-niHth year Of her
age
Notice Of funeral hereafter. II
HOFFMAN-On Saturday. November 26. az
O'Clock p. m, SUSAN \, beloved wife OF the
late John \. Hoffman
Funeral from her late residence. No 422 Ninth
Street southwest, Tuesday November 90 az
O'clock p. N. Friends aid relatives are respect
fully invited to attend
None knew her bUt 70 love It
NcCRINR-NARY ELIZABETH only daughter
Of Peter {. and Mary ID. MCCrink, Thomas.
aged four years and seven months
Funeral from her parents residence. Monday.
November 5, at 80 o'clock p NJ Friends and
acquaintance respectfully invited 10 attend. n
terment AT Mount Olivet. 1t
WAGONER-On Saturday November IS, Is2S.
at $40 O'Clock p. n, MARY J. N&GONER, in
the eightieth year oi her age
Funeral nom her late residence. No 49, Warner
Street northwest, Monday. November .. al 80
p H. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
1t
The evening times., 1898-11-28

20, neep heard from. and neither has
he Yarmouth boat. but both may nave
,.ut out to sea when The storm came on
O;her coastwise steamers are niiSsih',
but they are stanch boats and 1T Is h'ped
,bev have veathered the gale
Tho schooner Pardon c. Thompson Is
ashore at sass.,fras Island on 'he fa
Island coast. There are wrecks ais" re-
,,,,d on the Maine coast.
The evening times., 1898-11-28
ALONG The SHORES
OF THE UPPER EUDCoN
Grent Destruction to River Craft Re-
ported From Many Places North
of New York CITY

Tarrytown. \. Y. Nov. 2S.-Au river
men are unanimous in saying that the
storm that struck this section Saturday
night was the worst since the blizzard Of
lSsS. The river front is strewn with
wreckage, and many canal boats. barges
and schooners are ashore
tug sank off Irvington and was dash
ed to pieces. The crew of five saved
themselves by swimming ashore
At O'Clock last night two barges and
four canal boats blew ashore here and are
on the rocks. Three schooners are ashore
between Dobbs Ferry and Hastings
The evening times., 1898-11-28
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
BRIDGE GIVES WAY
Freight TIain Goes Into the River.
killing one Nan and Iniuring
MnuN.

Roanoke Va. Nov. 2S.-At 1850 O'Clock
yesterday Al Riverside fifty-ssven miles
Norfolk and Western Railroad went
through bridge over North River. En-
gineer :. L. Mayo was badly seal ed.
and it is thought his condition is very
serious. Fireman Joseph Stevens of this
city, was killed. and Dave WiDger. o.
brakeman. is said Ia be fatally in u ed
The fast freight was loaded with live
stock. The accident was due TO "A span
of the bridge giving away. 1t was entire
ly new and was still under construction
when the accident happened II IS re-
ported that number of the bridge foI c.
We're more or less injured