davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
THE rEAcr coMMlssioNs.
Have Drafted Articles Dealing With th'
CasEron Of UartaIn Ialnnda.


Cession of certain Islands.
Paris, France, Nov. so. The United
States Peace Commission met at 10
o'clock this morning, for the purpose
of discussing the draft of the treaty
articles made over by Secretaries Moore
and Ojeda. The final preparation Of
these articles was concluded at /. 80 D.
M, and the revised darft was then
turned over to the typewriters, while
the commissioners hastily lunched DUR
ing the half hour intervening between
the commencement of the typewriters'
work and the hour fixed for the joint
session. The typewriting, however,
was not finished at o'clock
The Spaniards arrived first at the
conference chamber. They were quickly
followed by the American commits
sioners, with the exception of Judge
Day and Secretary Moore, who waited
for the prepared copy of the articles,
and who arrived at the conference
half an hour later. The two commits
sions then began the discussion Of the
formulated protocol agreements, and the
subjects for negotiation, all of which
were presented to the joint commission
in form acceptable to the Americans.
The commissioners devoted 81 hours
to drafting the first three articles of
the peace treaty protocol, dealing with
the cession of Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines, upon which the COM
missioners agreed in principle. A gem
eral discussion on the other articles fol-
lowed, but no decision was reached,
and the joint commission adjourned
until tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Philadeiphia, Nor. ao.--The receipts for the
ssss--Eseses. i.J2i. nseeih d,aoi; hogs, 5.esi
Beef Cattle-Kxns. 5a5hc; good. s1Hi5sct
mediums, 4Siatssc.; common, sIsn4t<c. shesp-
Extra. 41aa4t5c.i good, Ia4,.. medium, 3l,a5lc.:
csmmou, 2tss3l$c.. lambs, +l1s5;@c- HoSs- Boat
" estern. 5,Is5bSc etner, .sin5c. Pat COWS. siya
s,,c. Thin cows, Stalls. Veal calves, gtsl7l.c.
Mach COWS, $40 to SIS.
Chicago, No. eg.-Cattie- - ssef steers. $J.9aa
s.s5 for tho coinmonsht medium. s. rs, and gsed
TO choice shipping cattle, Sbs5.5o: extra choico
peevos, s5.eoas 80; siecrers and faoasrs, SSt4lo.
Hogs. Ss10a3.45; tigs. ss.6asS,S0. Sheep md
lambs-Sheep. So. ajaa.50 for cults up 10 Aaf.eS
for good TO choice lots; yesrlinEs, 81 e5s46 and
lambs $3.5faa65 tor ordinary up to S5R5.5u Tor
CORD to choice iocks. Reosipts--Catlis. lT,oU0
head; hogs, ~. 900 head; shoep, 2a.1Co head
New York, Nov. IS. --Becres-Receipts, $500
hoaa, stesr-, sIaa.s0: oxen and stays, S3.;,5aaGj
bulls. SsR3G0; cows. sl55a3.C0. fat cows and bulls
choice. So. 75a4.25. Calves-kecsips, i,l44 bead.
yeals. $auS.5o. tops, ssfo grassers, IS 50atla1s:
fod and mixed calves, S8s0a<.75. Sheep and
Lnmbs--heceipts, 1898 head; sheep, S3as.4i:
selected wethers. g. 75n5 lambs, S5.iUa6 IS;
mainly SSs5ad.ib: Canada lambs, f5d5so.le,a:
culls. ts.50aa.75. hogs-keceipts. 1906 head;
market firm at So. 70R3Siy M
East Liberty, Ia, Nor. 1S.-cattlc--Stexdy;
extra, S5.25a5.40: prime S4.g0ah 20 common, 81 20
-a3.bl hoss-Prlme heavy, s350aS.b5; best IN adj
ums, $3.50; best York ers and good pigs s3.4Da
35o; common TO fair Workers, S933a3.41: rouehs,
81 25a3 coarse hogs, Ss.30a8.s0- Sheep--Cnoce
wetEers, Sl.4oa4.50. common sa.50as.51; choice
lambs s5.e5a5.4O; common TO good, t350a5; veal
calves, Sla1.50 HA ta
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
Alarrlaass.

CLIFTON - SMITH = ON Thursday, November
cath, 1898, at the parsonage Of the Old Swede's
Church by tho kcv. Martin Is. Dunlap, Nj
thanel Clifton and Nora smith.
GREEN--DoNovAN--In Wilmington, Dot. o.s
November 10Th, 1898, by the ltev. E. G. " hit5.
William L. Green and Reba Donovan, both 6y
this City. iT
MoRINE-BoYTcN-on November s3d, lsos,
by the Rev. John France, Horny Il. Morine
and Estello N. 'Boyton, all OF this city. b.
PYLE RiGnT-Asthe residence ~ Mr. J. c.
Pyle, NIneteenth and West streets, on Thurs
day evening, November 24th, 1895, by the Kew.
John D. @ llama, D. D., Joseph L. Pyle and
Annie L. Wright, both Of this city.
SuTrroN-GlLMoRE.-At Harrison Street NJ.
e. Church, on November 2ad by the Rcv. r.
=. t0ureey, Arlington Sutton and Mary u.
Gilmore, both OF this city. p
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

The President has appointed Edgar
Allen to be United States attorney for
Eastern Virginia.
The natives of the Visayas Islands
have established q republic, indie
pendent of Luzon. ~
1t is said that in some of the Philip
pine Islands hostilities are proceeding
between rival republics.
Three steamers of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Co. have been char
tered to carry Spanish troops from
Cuba.
Frank G. Newlands is announced as
candidate for the United States
Senate from Nevada to succeed Senator
Stewart.
The loss of vessel property on the
Great Lakes for the season of 1898 will
aggregate 81. 500, 600, the greatest in
the history of lake navigation.
Five of the railroads centreing in
Chicago have placed orders with the
Federal Steel Co. for steel rails. Three
of these orders aggregate So, 240,0 600.
A visit by Joseph Choate of New
York to the President, in Washington,
Tuesday, revived the rumor that Mr..
Choate would be appointed Ambassa-
dor to England. .D..
1t is reported that section of the
insurgents, called the Guards of Honor,
who are opposed to Aguinaldo, have
captured San snacio, Island of Luzon,
at the instance, of the Spanish priests.
The United States Express Co. IS
Office at Almadea, Kan, has been
robbed. and Sc, 600 in currency shipped
by the Standard Live Stock Co. OF
Denver stolen. The thieves are be-
lieyed to have been cowboys.
The Urgent Deficiency bill is in an
advanced state Of preparation, and it
will be the first bill sent TO Congress
by the committee on appropriations.
Both the military and naval committees
expect to report prior to the holiday
recess.
Tho situation in the Philippines calls
for the continued presence of about
20, 900 soldiers. For Cuba, about 80. 600
troops are regarded as necessary, and
for Porto Rico about 1000, making in
all an arnyof 81, 600. only fow thou
sand less than the regular army on its
present basis
A special dispatch from Washington
says there are to be no steps taken
toward tho mastering out of the volun-
teers until the ratification of tho treaty
of peace, and no general disbantlment
Of the volunteers until, Congress makes
provision for thar replacement by regi-
ments OF the resula; army.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
POsTMAsTERS.
No More to be Appointed Until Congress
Couyenes,

No More to be Appointed Until Congress
Convenes.
Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Washington, Nov. 30. = No more
Presidential appointments Of post
masters will be made until Congress
convenes.
When the Senate meets, next week,
there will be 800 appointments of Presi-
Dental postmasters awaiting its confir-
nation. This number represents the
cases of Presidential offices acted on
during the recess of Congress. All
these appointees assumed their post
office functions at once, but their con-
tinuance in office after the converting
of Congress depends on the action Of
the Senate. In addition to these, four
others were appointed, but their com
missions were withheld.
The appointments of postmastors in
this list are largest in number in New
York. with 36 nominations to go to the
Senate. Pennsylvania comes second,
with 49, Ohio has 81; Iowa, 2l; lii
nois, Ia, and Delaware, 3.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
I, srEA M ER onfos "a rE.
Arrives nj Boston Yesterday, After ~
II Ev.DtiuI Passage. .l

Arrived nj Boston Yesterday, After an
EveDtivl Passage. r4
Boston, Mass. Nov. 30. The steamer
Orion, Capt. Smith, reached here this
porning, after an eventful passage from
ewport News, during which she lost
he barges Ocean Belle, for Providence,
Ind the Enos Soule, for this port The
REV Of the Ocean Belle, four men,
Tere saved. The fate of those on the
soule is not known. The Orion, with
her tow, ran into the heavy blizzard
pm Sunday morning, about 10 miles
from Winter Quarter
|Shoal, and, being buffeted about for
|some time, the Ocean Belle opened in
tho seams, and began to fill rapidly.
The steamer succeeded with difficulty
lin taking off the four men. In the
the Enos Soule drifted
away, and, although the steamer
searched in the vicinity for some time,
she was unable to locate her.
The freight steamer Bropkline arrived
today, AS hours late on her passage
| from Port Antonio, jamaica. On Sun
|day evening, when off Cape Hatteras,
she ran into the gale. which pounded
| the vessel 50 severely that it was neces-
|sary to heave to for 36 hours. First
|0ficer Holville was seriously injured
through being thrown down by a, heavy
1 sea RI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
BODY FOUND IN THE WATER.
Remains OF Horace Richards Recovered /
tN the Christfaun fsivsr.

Remains OF Horace Richards Recovered In
KIN rms Christians River
Yesterday at about 8 O'Clock the
body of Horace Richards, colored, OF
No. SOB Orange street was found float
ing In the Christiapa River near the
Baltimore d Ohio railroad slip east of
Third street bridge. The body was
first seen by Alexander Bonner and
caught by engineers in the employ Of
the United States government, who are
now making a survey Of the Christiana
River. Ii was taken to the slip and
there fastened until the arrival Of
Deputy Coroner Chandler, who had
been notified by the Police Department,
through Officers O'Hara and Moran.
1t was taken to the morgue where 1t
was fully identified by the wife of the
deceased.
Mrs. Richards, who was seen at her
residences afterward, said her husband
was last seen by her at about 9. 30
o'clock on Thanksgiving Day, when he
left home to go to the offices of the
Consumers Ice and Coal Co. where he
was employed as driver. He went
there and drew 81, and was afterward
seen In South Wilmington, very much
under the influence of liquor. He had
been ont during the morning with
some friends and had several drinks,
but when he left the house he was APP
parently sober. The authorities be-
licve Richards accidentally walked
overheard and was drowned. Deputy
Coroner Chandler is making an inves'
tigation. eN4at s tT "
Deceased was 81 years Of age and
was always kind to his family and
/ looked after their welfare. He leaves
q wife and three children, aged l6
months, and O and 8 years, respect
lively. The wife is of the opinion that
her husband has met with foul play as
she thought she. saw several abrasions
on the head and side of the face.
Richards was we'll liked by the officials
of the company by which he was ON
ployed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
lnsrfncr,ons run Klos.
Were Agreed Upon ut Yesterdays Meeting
of the spanish Cabinet.


of the spanish Cabinet.
Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Madrid, Spain, Nov. 30. The cabi-
net, at its meeting today, agreed upon
instructions for Senior Montero Rios,
president Of the Spanish Peace Com
mission, for today's meeting of the COM
missioners.
The ministers also considered the
actions of the Carlists, and further de-
liberated upon the repatriation of the
Spaniards in the Philippine Islands.
1t was decided that constitutional
rights will, for the present, remain sus-
pended.
The Minister of the Interior, Senior
Capdepon, in an interview, is quoted
as saying the Carlists have no chance
of success. He added: s'We are closely
watching their proceedings in the
Basque Provinces, and in Catalonia
and Aragona, and we are ready to re-
press the first sign Of Instruction.
Don Carlos only has q chance in the
mountains of Catalonia, where the peo-
pie suffered less during the last Carlist
war. The Carlists are working des-
perately to win the support of some Of
our regiments, and some Of our gem
erals, but these attempts are failing.
Not single general listens to their
prOnoealS ~ f..7-Ia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Pietro Morello, aged 50 years, who
boards at Frank Davis clearinghouse,
No. 8 Market street, took rough on
rats about o'clock Monday after
noon, while Respondent, evidently with
the intention Of ending his life. After
taking the poison he went to bed,
where he soon became sick. Emetlos
were administered and at 8 o'clock in
the evening Officers Aiken and Massey,
who heard Of the case, had him taken
in the patrol wagon to the Delaware
Hospital. Morello has been employed at
the morocco factory Of F, Blumenthal
e. Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
ABusYsHiPrAKD.
Much Activity at the Piant Of the Harlan .
HoiIIurswurth Co. r

Business at the shipyards of the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Co. is exceedingly
brisk and number of men have been
added to.the already large force within
the past few days.
The test Of the tanks under the boiler
and engine OF the torpedoboat String
ham will be made in few days, pre-
paratory to laying the foundations
necessary for the machinery. About
two-thirds of the plates on steamship
No. 10, building for the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co., are in
place and the work is being pushed
forward with all possible dispatch.
Carpenters are engaged in ceiling the
decks and other portions OF the wood
work are being set UP.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
ROE a n EM0RiAL FUND.
Id Hanor OF Lisnt~usnt Clark Churohmu
Who Fell at Ei Causy.

Communicated.
n Edward Gilpin Churohman OF this city
sailed yesterday for Santiago de Cuba
to bring home the remains OF his
cousin, Lieut.. Clark Churchman, who
fell at the battle of Ell Caney, July LIST.
This seems a fitting time to bring
before the people Of the State the me-
mortal fund which has been in con-
temptation for some time by the many
friends of this young hero. N
B yAttthe solicitation OF the Delaware
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, who arc deeply in
tetested in this most worthy movement,
Willard Hall Porter has consented to
act as treasurer for the fund and will
receive all subscriptions at his Office,
the Equitable Building, Ninth, and
Market streets, room No. 800. The
Daughters Of the American Revolution
earnestly ask the cooperation Of all the
societies throughout the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 3o.-The steamer
Cottage City, from Alaska, brings
news of the wreck of the steamer De-
troit on Shelter Island. Her crew and
passengers, numbering 81, were landed
on the island, where they are housed,
with scarcely any provisions, under
tarpaulins, The purser and two seamen
went to juneau for relief, arriving
there just before the Cottage City left.
They say the survivors are In critical
condition, without food. A steamer has
gone to the rescue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

The Board Of Water Commissioners,
at the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
granted the Diamond Ice Co. the option
on the ice from Cool Spring reservoir
during the winter, for which s25 is to
be paid. Meters are being tested with
new apparatus at the office of the de-
partment. After the first of the year
many additional ones will be in service
and it is desirable to have all In good
working order. sf. l n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
Tried to Rob a Bank Messenger.

London, Eng, Nov. 3O.--A special
dispatch from Lyons, Francs. says that
. man giving his name as Charles
Walker, aud saying no resides at
Quebec, has been arrested at Lyons for
attempting to snatch n wallet, contain
ing III 900 francs from bank messen-
ger. Two acconpiicss OF Tie prisoner
succeeded in escaping
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
mor. rroupls for ,ns L.urada.

Application for permission to libel
the steamship Laurada has been filed
in the Federal Court at Seattle by
United States Attorney Gay. on behalf
of the United States The information
alleged two attempts TO import liquor
into Alaska last summer. U.s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Ymuiden, Holland, Nov. 30.---The
British tank steamer Astrakhan, Capt.
Davies, from New York on November
10th, arrived at this port today, with
two boats gone and bulwarls damaged
from heavy weather encountered ON the
passage,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
a. Iineoin L.nais entity of Ar.oa.

Assonlated Floss DIspstcb OF spscIaI Wircs :
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. so. A Lin
coin Lands, who was charged with
having set fire to the large flo WORKS
at Twentieth street and Allegheny
avenue, with intent to defraud an in
snrance company, was today found
guilty of arson by a jury in Quarter
Sessions Court. The jury was out all
night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
Mr.. cause In a CRITICAL oona,tlou.

j. Taylor Cause, president of the
Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Co., who has
been sick for two weeks, is in oriti-
cal condition. Pneumonia has devel-
oped and yesterday change for the
worse was reported. Isl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
BARGE OCEAN BELLE FOUND.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 30. The
barge Ocean Belle, which was aband-
oned on Sunday, in sinking condi-
ton, 10 miles southeast of Winter
IQuarter Shoal, has been towed into
the Delaware Breakwater by the tug
North America. When the steamer
Orion left the Ocean Belle at anchor.
It Was thought the barge would be a
total loss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
BHAKsmAs HssDHioKsos nonE
Left Arm Crushea by Being Caught Be-
tween Car Bumpers.

twsen Gar Buippers. 81
Walter Hendrickson. brakeman on
the b. & o, railroad, had his left arm
badly crushed Tuesday night by being
caught between the bumpers Of two
cars at West Junction. He slipped from
the car on which he was riding and
would probably have been more seri-
ously injured had it not been for the
him fall and stopped the train imme-
diateiy.
After the accident the young man
was brought 10 his home In this city
and physician summoned. Although
the arm is In pretty bad shape it may
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Agent Stout Of the s. p. G. G, has
taken Joseph McCrea, aged u years. to
the Catholic Protectory, in Mont
gomery county, Pa, near Norristown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Havana, Cuba, Nov. 30. The Spanish
mail steamer Villaverde, with Marshal
Bianco, the former captain-general of
Cuba, and his suite on board, left this
port at / O. m. today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Salem, Mass, NOV. 30. Word has
|been received here from Ipswich that
MIR. and Mrs. Julian A. Fogg, who
|were reported on the steamer Port
band, did not board the steamer on Sat-
|urday, being afraid of the storm when
they arrived in Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

n Woods Holi, Mass, Nov. 30. The
Nantucket steamer, which has arrived
here on her first trip since the storm,
reports that very little damage was
Hone at Nantucket. The steamer could
hoake no landing at Vineyard Haven,
'owing to tho wrecks, which obstr uct
4the channel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Associated Press DIspatoh oy special Wires.
New York, Nov. 30. Morton. Bliss
& Co. announce that they have s1,000,-
900 in gold coming from Europe on the
steamship Majestic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

Portland, Me-, Nov. 20. 1t was
LEARNED today that L. +. Strout, first
|pilot, and Z. 3. Deering, mate, pre-
Iviously reported aboard the steamer
Portland, were not with her when she
Twas wrecked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
PL0r no .1ssAssINArE.
Life Of FRINGE Fr@drrick of bulgaria. Was
In Jsopurhy.

In Jsopnrdy.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
Lcndon. Eng. Nov. M.-Special dis
patches from budapest, published here
this afternoon, say that plot to as
sassinate Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
has becn discovered at Sofia.
1t is added that numerous arrests
have been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
MANY BODIES ApnIrr.

Orleans. Mass, Nov, 30 Five bodies
rom the steamer Portland have been
Recovered here. The vessel was wrecked
hist north of Cape Cod. The wrecl,age
hnd q great many bodies are drifting
south, possibly as far as Nantucket. 1t
is thought that the northeast gale will
bring more bodies in. The entire cape
is patrolled. The body Of Dudley Free
|man is the only ono identified as yet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
THE STORM WAS FURIOUS
More Than Two Hundred People Per-
ished In the Vicinity Of Cape Cod.
THE FINANCIAL LOSS IS GREAT
Many Bodies Adrift OFF Massa-
chusetts Coast.
THE LATEST NEWS OF THE DISASTERS

Associated Press Dispatches By Special wlrcs.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 30. Another
heavy northeast snowstornl started In
here just before O'Clock this morning,
and an hour later had settled down in
q way that promised. several inches o.
snow, at least. A brisk wind OF 20
miles al, hour was blowing from north
northeast. These conditions will greatly
interfere with the work that is being
done at points where vessels were
wrecked, as the sea is running high
and the snow is thick. The Weather
Bureau officials state that the storm
will probably continue all day.
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
News of the loss of the Boston &
Portland Steam Packet Co. IS steamer
Portland, off Cape Cod, and the death
Of more than $50 persons, comprising
the passengers and crew of the steamer,
and news from Cape God ports, show
ing that at least score and half OF
vessels were wrecked along the shores,
with the loss of 10 lives, has come as
q dire climax to the previous record OF
disasters resulting I from Saturday
nights storm. There are still other
places to be heard from on. both sides
Of the cape. which have not been
reached by train on account Of wash
outs, and which arc cut off in other
means Of communication by broken
wires. blocked highways and shattered
bridges. Up to this morning, while
the total loss of life could not be esti-
mated with any degree of accuracy, il
was thought that more than 200 per-
sons persisted. THIS estimate was made
on the basis Of only one from each crew
reported missing, each of which would
include at least three, and the larger
schooners would have seven or eight
men aboard.
FINANCIAL LOSS HEAVY.
Attempts to estimate the financial
loss sustained by shipping interests IL
equally difficult from facts in hand, but
il appears that the bulk OF the damage
was done between Cape Ann, where a
score or more Of vessels were lost. to
Guilty Hunk, where the steamer War
wick is on the rocks, From present re-
ports, it Is known that So vessels have
been totally wrecked, while 40 are
ashore with hardly chance Of being
saved. OF the So total wrecks, barges
not included, A3 craft aggregate 10, 20s
gross tonnage. OF those In perilous
positions, % aggregate 7, i59 tons. The
stranding of the large English Liner
Ohio and the ocean tug Tamaqua q q
not included in the estimate given, noi
many Of the, large coal barges ashore
in Boston harbor. The position Of the
lattr- craft is dangerous, for they are
exposed to the northeast storm which
began this morning. Tho number Of
schooners driven ashore in fairly safe
bcrths. or damaged by collision, Oh
dismasted, can be reckoned by the
scores, and many of them are likely tc
be included in the list of total wrecks
before the day ends. 10