davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10

MADRID. Jan. lowing 20 The inclem-
encv of the weather Senior sagasta. the
Premier was unable 90 visit the Queen
Regent to-day to submit the question ~
confidence in the Cabinet
The crisis is therefore again postponed.
hut there is DO doubt that the sagasta
ministry Will resign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
DEATHS.

CATLETT Died. at G.3O A. NJ. az her
residesce. 1913 east Cary street. Mrs.
LUCY BROOKE CATLETT. wife of
George vs.. Catlett
Funeral az 3.3O o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON from Grace Episcopal church.
luterment az Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
AIbcrtS. TAYLOR.


WARRENTON. ". Jan q.-Snaclal-
j.. J.. Gray deputy sheriff Of Fauquicr
county. died at bis home near here o. 2
o'clock this morning. AGED sixty-three
years His death was due to heart
trouble lie was one OF the Oldest of
rcials in the county and az one time
held the Office of Commissioner Of Reeve
nue. iu addition 20 being deputy sheriff
During the war between The States he
served with distinction in the Confede-
rate service. belonging 90 the Army Of
the Tennessee under General j. b.
Hood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
Mr.. OINGLEY'S CONDITION.
Was More Alarming Last Night-He i
Barely Holding His Own.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Representatlye
Dingley's condition tonight is again such
as TO cause his family much concern. lie
Is simply holding his own. his system.
weakened by disease. refusing TO respond
to the nourishment and medicines gwen
hln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
WHAT CAPT. PATTEE SAYS.
He Gives Most Valuable and
Important Evidence.
People Read These Words OF
Capt. Pattee with Interest.
And They Should Lose 10 Time in Act
ing Upon His Advice.

Capt. W. a. Pattee, captain OF Co. H.
rst. Reg't VI. Vol, Montpelier, W., says
at is with pleasure that embrace this
opportunity to add my endorsement 10
the many who have already spoken IN
favor OF rsGreene's Nervura blood ane
nerve remedy. have long known aoous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
~. hiiiougness, and
amcient 3 centt.

quality OF naturalncss. VIII oac charm was
enhanced by excellent ira Jning.
Mr. EcrcsfOrds voice. " lile strong ana
OF great power. was.in ot her respects u
aigaIpOinfmCut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10

The alarm of IRE from Box N at 1880
O'Clock last night was occasioncd by Cd
blaze in a. little store house at No. 90
west Duyal street. Tho damage is only
So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
Suits
and
OVerCOatS
S4.75
S6.75
S0.75

Children's and Boys Quitting
a mere trihe in cost at Berry now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
To CUHE cOLDIN ONEDAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
Druggists refund nancy II Il fails 10 cure.
25c. Genuine has l., p 2. on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10

this remedy and IFS virtues have been De.
monstrated in my own family for It's use
proves it worthy of highest recommend
ton. Nervous debility. insomnia, indi-
gestion and rheumatic pains have yielded
TO its benign influence. | have known
many Others who have been benefited by
its use. Men who have lost their health
in the army. or in any other way, will find
it beneficial, especially so In building up
strength after fever, malaria. etc. The
fact that DR.. Greenes Nervura is the
prescription of a noted physician lends
additional confidence in its use"
Capt. Pattee is right DR.. Greene s
Nervura is the remedy above all others to
restore health and strength 10 those VIII
have lost it, DR.. Greene, IS West Iith
ST., New York City, can be consulted
free, either if you call or write about
your case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10

a mere trihe in cost at Berry S now.
wife and mother she was fond and az
fcc-ioua,c. and although great sufferer
for several years she was always bright
and hopeful
She was "a member of Grace Episcopal
church. and much beloved by the mem
ber-hip there.
The funeral will take place from Grace
church ibis afternoon az $3.50 o'clock with
The intcrment 900 Hollywood
The following will be- the pall-hcarcrs:
William r.. Iightoot, A. Randolph Ta-
tum Julien Rinford. ST.. Walter Chris
tam Cazucau Mcleod. Benz. n. Barrett
Thomas 81. Binf0rd, and Josiah Ryland.
Igncr Aigner
Mr. fGncr Afluor. one or TT uriCO oI0-
cst and most highly-respcote citizens.
died 40 his home. near Fort Lee Friday
night Ar. Aicner. who was c.gntr--rNcu
years of aga, was 70 native or Austria,
Duf came 20 This country ABOUT thirty
years ago. and settled in Hcnrico. whore
Doe engaged in farming DE subsequently
moved fO Richmond and engaged with
bus son in iLe conduct OF grocery nusi-
ness al so ll5 north Ninth street Tie re-
turned TO Henric0. however. and again
followed farming. lie is survived 10y
three sons-MeSsrs. Louis. Augustus and
Rudolph Agner and one daughter Mrs.
Rosa Wagner
The funeral took place from the house
yesterday afternoon at Q o'clock.
William Henry Winston.
ASHLAND va. Jan. 9-Spccial-
VIM. Henry Winston who has been an
invalid for several months. died ~ bis
home TWO miles north of Ashland at
O'Clock this morning. aged 50 years. Tie
was probably tine Oldest member of that
OH Hanover family of Winstons who
have been prominently Identified with the
history of the rou1ty for century ana
always noted FOR their broad hospitality.
The soul Of courtesy and generous 90 "A
fauit Alr Winston was loved by an who
knew him. The news of hts death will
be received with regret by large circle
OF relatives and friends.
The interment wiu take place at Wood
land Cemetery The funeral services VIII
ie held at DIS late residence 40 u o'clock
tomorrow and Will Dee conducted hy Rev.
vs.. IS. Reynolds.
Pie leaves widow who before her
marriage was Miss Bette Norment He
also leaves two e1ns-Heury d.. and
benjamin Winston. both of Norfh Da-
koa. ana -FOUR daughter Mrs Stephen
,,-.t.'.,... >-...,. ,,..'-.... a.. v,-'i
..-. So. ~ So, 1,.-....., .,1
ais sr. ,,t,.,...
r4. deceased v.,e SON Of the late
HENRY Winston Ira vs. . N,ff brofhe~
lf AIr b D. Winston. rIsrk of the Law
ui Equity Court of this c.ty.
i'll HOOPER.
rAR,rtrrIF VA Jan. q.-S8aoiaf.
The remain. of Air. T. T. uooper who
died n Washington ON s4turda, nieht.
reached r4rmyiIi, Yesterday rronine.
Afr U0ouer ul- "a SON OF the late m.
% u.oner ror man. ,.ar. county
clerk of Prince Edward and was veu
known FIN Farmyiu. having been raised
here
AIR Iaoa.r was prominent A. railroad
circles. having been a former clerk u
,r. .,ai+.,.s oei.. of Oh. Norfoil and
western ana 10 inc lliH' "I i.7 u'''u
WI. ln 'n' employ OF a'''"eI" N"i'io"u
'' l I' l ..'',f (-,u ,,.rro,i, WAS
ilI1 ''tlN from ii'O iii"N'" was
-i''' -'r''.' -.t 7'''N TO "'' l"'''
''i'7 mere. JUS '''' WIS iIl'''I'' 'iils
afternoon iH me cemetery Mere.
Mrs. Frank. Of Norfolk.
NORFOLK. va Jan. -Snecial.-llr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
Berry 4 Co.
have genuine
sensation this
week. Mems
Suits

that Saks charged
- and $3.50 FOR
at
Finer Garm ents
that Saks sold at
$40, at
and their $1,000
suits and over
coats at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
LUDL0WS ORDERS
ARE DISREGARDED
nez viii DO called to I'M o11u-01r00'

Continued from First raeel
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
COL. GEO. W. FoUKE TALKS.
The Shreveport Editor Meets the
President of the Gate City Rail-
road and Chats Him.

Colonel Geo. W. Fouke was in
Shreveport day or two ago, and
while he is not known as man
bubbling over with talk, he gave
the Shreveport Times man to un-
derstand that he was the President
of the best 72 miles of road to be
found in the United States and
what was lacking at this particular
time would be added by the lst of
January. In the talk the President
said: Between Shreveport and
Texarkaaa seventeen stations have
been established and twelve of these
have sprung into existence within
the past four months. About each
stations are clustering stores, saw
mills, dwelling houses and at each
postoffice is to be established. The
railroad company is. building sta
ton houses as rapidly as possible
along the road, and by January l
expect to have everything in the
best possible rnnDing order. BY the
FIRST OF the year he expects to have
completed arrangements with the
Iron Mountain road by which
through trains can be run from
Shreveport and st. Louis in from
four to six hours less time than by
any route out of this center. The
passenger traffic on the new road
has been excellent and every effort
toward further conveniences in the
way Of connections at Shreveport
and TexarkaHa are being made"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
Fancy New
Packed Vegetables.

And fresh fruits that are as tasty and
fine as when first picked we have IN
large variety to choose from as well as
cnoice salmon, oysters, and French sar-
dimes, fresh and delicious. Our stock OF
fine groceries Is unexceIled for purity,
freshness and high quality, and our pri-
ces mean the lowest for high grade goods.
Meriwether & Taylor's,
aIo East Broad st. Phone 100
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
GREATEST
OF
HUMAN
BLESSINGS

A skin without bIemlsh and body nour.
condition produced by CuTIcuRA SOAP
and cUTlcURA Ointment, externally, and
cUTIcURA RESOLvENT. internally. In the
severest cases Of torturing, disilgnring,
ticking, burning, and scaIy humorS.
Sold everywhere Price, TIE SET, o. 25t or CuTIcuHA
soar. 25cf OINTMENT 0ci REsoLvEFT lhaf sizel 60e
PoTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
ar How 70 Cure HumOrs," 6i-psgc book. fee. ..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Annual memorial services at
Elks' Hall today at 3 o'clock p. M,
to which all are invited.
PROGRAMME.
l. Assembly of Elks--March.
2. Duett--"Sometimc Somewhere
Mrs. D. F. O. Timmons and
Mr.. R. B. Ayers.
8. Opening Ceremonies-Lodge.
4. Opening Ode-'Auld Lang Syne
Lodge.
8. Prayer-Rev. D. f. G Timmons.
6. Solo-"O, Lamb of Cod
(Jacoby)-Mrs. Geo. West.
Z, General Eulogy-Bre. W. 7.
Hudgins.
g. Solo1Mrs. H, i. 1,Qffsnhanser.
9. Eulogy-Bro G. S. Todd
10. SoloG''Ave Maria" -(Millard)-
Miss Minnie Talbot.
II. Eulogy-Bro. W. Lee Estes.
IL. Solo Unanswered (Bischof)
( Miss Mamye Hynson.
'13. Closing Ceremonies Lodge.
IA. Solo-"A Dream of Paradise
j., (Gray)-Niss Fannie Heilbron,
Is. Closing Ode4Lodge.
l6. Benediction-Rev D. f. c. Tim,
mons.
+ Pianist, Miss Mary Webber..
"The faults of our Brothers we
should write upon the sand; their
virtues on the tablets Of love and
memory"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03

Look before you buy and will then feel assured that we
al sell you what you want for Xmas Never before has our
@ck been complete in this line We bought from headquar
s and bought heavy We expect to SELL and sell
aent room to carry such things year in and year out You
E see any old goods stuck around among new ones IN our
E Tor we always clean out what we buy but we advise you
||days rush.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03

When you start out to purchase
Christmas presents, remember that
Charles S. Erber has something to
show you in this line which you can
not afford TO pass by unnoticed.
Fine goods have never been sold so
reasonable, and bis stock abounds
with pleasing and desirable gifts Of
all kinds and prices. Every reader
should call whether contemplating
a purchase or not. Their doors are
open to every lover Of the beautiful
and you will be welcome to enjoy
their handsome Holiday display.
Come early and make your selec.
tion. Goods laid aside need not be
paid for until Christmas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
A Card Of Thanks.

On ehalf of our VluCeville tro pc
and the management of the same,
I have been requested TO publish a
card of thanks to those who at
tended the entertainment and those
who contributed in any manner or
shape by the loan of traps horses
and other accessories, both in the
parade and at the entertainment.
We feel deeply indebted to all
Respectfully,
]. o. HARDIN, Manager.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03

Annual memorial services at
Elks Hall today at 3 o'clock p. M,
to which all are invited.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03

IF the Cap Fits, wear it," lfyou
have boils, pimples. scrofula, salt
rheum, dyspepsia, rheumatism or
catarrh, you are just the one that
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, for
this medicine cures all these troubles
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
BAZAAR!!!

At West Side city hall given by
the ladies of ST. James Parish
beginning Wednesday evening, Dec.
9th, and continuing through Thurs
day and Thursday evening. il-26-6t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Non
irritating. Z
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
Pine and Oak Timber.

5000 acres, 10 miles south of
Texarkana. 100000 feet stump
age for sale.
1l-26 8 O M. D. TILsoN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
Services Today at State Line n. =.
Church, South.

Rev. 7. p. Smith, p. E., will
preach at IL a. m. and 7;i5 p. M
All invited Strangers welcome.
d. y. G. TIMMoNS, Pastor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03

have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property. W. r Kelley.
State Line Ave, over Water Cos.
office. 10 23
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-03
Miller Circuit Court.

The circuit court was engaged
on Friday with case, the style of
G. L. Heodut vs.. Jim Rochell. Ro
chell sent a bale of cotton to the
east side by a negro to sell, on
which he had a land lords lien, and
the cotton was attached as the
property of the negro. The case
went before Justice Smither who
decided against RocheIl. Mr.. Ro-
chell appealed the case to the cirs
cult court and Judge Conway de-
cided that the land lords lien held
the cotton-ing favor of Rochell.
The next case taken up was that
Of the state VS.. Ed Williams, Tor
burglary, It,was opened yesterday
and the defendent entered plea
of guilty and was sentenced to
serve three years in the peuitenti-
~ry.
No other case being ready, court
was adjourned until Wednesday, at
the request of the bar, as some Of
the members had cases in the Fed
eral court, which. will convene here
Monday.
Judge Conway left for his home
at Washington to spend the Sab
bath with his family. The session
will be called again on Wedncs
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-04-14
AN UNCENS0RED VIEW,
Not Enough Troops to Hold tho Islands
-voiuntoors Would Come Homo.

MANILA, April z, via Hong Kong,
April II. tUncensored)-Though hun.
dreds OF Filipinos are daily returning
to their homes and are DESTROYS of re-
Stunning peaceful pursuits, and though
the proclamation issued by the United
States Philippine commission has
given an impetus to this movement,
the war is far from ended. One OF the
foremost American generals said re.
Gently: ave will see 100, 00) soldiers
In the Philippines before the Amer
leans control the islands" A major
ity OF the army are Of his opinion.
1t Is generally considered that great
~rcinforcements are necessary, as the
troops here are not sufficient to mako
The conquest OF the island of Luzon
and hold the ports occupied. 1t Is
thought That 1t would be cheaper in
the long run and have n better effect
upon tho natives to establish Ameri-
can supremacy effectually and quickly
than to tempor!ze with o score of re.
bellions.
All the stories told by prisoners and
friendly natives agree that a majority
Of the insurgents would be glad to
quit, but that there are enough pro-
fessional revolutionists left to infest
h country with bands OF hundreds OF
men and to ~demoralize business a
to come. Some high Americans be-
iieve that the government would
wisely expend money In buying of
Aguinaldo and his clique Of innuen-
tial Filipiuos
Foreigners in Manila think tho
Americans are too optimistic as to the
effects Of the proclamation. They say
that the weakness Of the proclama,
lies In tho fact that tile natives have
so long dealt with the Spaniards that
they are unable to realize what it's
words mean and that the purport OF
its promises Is anything moro than o
snare.
A majority OF the United States vol.
unteers are eager to return home.
1--WE did not enlist to fight niggers,"
Is a remark that is constantly heard.
They consider that there is small
glory In guerilla warfare, the dangers
and hardships Of which canno. be ap-
preciated at homo, The volunteers
construe their enlistment ito the close
OF the war,"to apply to the wal with
Spain, and a to DO relieved by reg.
ulars.
The Spanish system of defending
Manila by u line OF blockhouses NAV
be adopted by the American author
tiles here during the wet season, as 1t
requires fewer men than the trench
defenses aud lessons the chances OF
sickness among the defenders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-04-14
HE WAS A MAJOR GENERAL,
The Death of John w. Turner, the Union
Officer, Occurs In 81, Louis.

hhfO tto
Officer, Occurs In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 1o.-General John
w. Turner, who served with distinc.
ton on the Union side in the civil war,
died to-day, aged GO years, at the fam
lily residence here after IA brief illness.
Pneumonia, complicated with Bright's
disease, was the cause Of his death.
General Turner's entire family was
with him, with the exception OF his
third son, Soulard, q second lieutenant
In the United States army, now on the
ocean between New York and Cuba.
General Turner moved to Chicago
from New York state with his family
In ls43, when he was 10 years old.
Eight years later he entered the West
Point Military academy. During the
civil war he was made a mo jor general
In the army. In 1871 General Turner
resigned from the army to enter bust.
ness here. His wife, who was Miss
Blanche Soulard Of st. Louis, grand
daughter OF General Cerrc, surveyor
general under the French government
when Missouri was still q part of the
Louisiana purchase, survives him,
with seven children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-04-14
STEPHEN J.. FIELD IS DEAD.
His 30 Years Service tho Longest 10
the Courts History

tho Sourts Htstory.
WASHINGTON, April IL - Justice
Stephen J. Field, OF the United states
supreme court, retired, died at his
home on Capitol hill, in this city, ut
9:3o o'clock yesterday evening, OF kid.
ney complication. About his bedside
were his wife and her sister, Mrs. j.
Condit Smith; Mr.. Justice David J.
brewer, his nephew; Mrs Edgerton,
OF California; Mr.. Linton, his private
secretary; Rev. Mr.. Edward NJ. Mott,
rector OF the Church of tho Advent.
and the family servants. lie had been
unconscious since Saturday morning,
and death zane painlessly.
Justice Fields retirement from the
supreme court bench occurred on De-
e,mbcr !, 1897, and Attorney General
McKenna Of California shortly after
wards was nominated TO succeed him.
The President in his letter Of accept
ance OF the resignation said:
Upon your retirement both the
bench and the country will sustain a
great loss, but the high character and
great ability Of your work will live
and long be remembered, not only by
your colleagues, but by your grateful
fellow countrymen."
The dead justice made the formal
nnouncemcnt Of his resignation TO
his colleagues on the bench In q long
letter. In part lie said:
1T is q pleasant thing In my mem.
Dry that my appointment came from
President Liecoln, of whose appointees
am tho last survivor. Up to that
time there had been no representation
here OF the Pacific coast. A new en-
pire had arisen In tho West, whose
laws were those of another country
the land titles from Spanish and Mex.
lean grants, both OF which were often
overlaid by the claims of the first set
tiers. To bring order out Of thi,
confusion, Congress passed an act
providing for another seat on this
bench, with the intention that IL
should be filed by some one familiar
with these conflicting titles and with
the mining laws Of the coast and as IL
SO happened that l had framed tho
principal OF these laws and was, more.
over, chief justice OF California. Il
was the wish of the senators and rem
resentatives of that state, as woll as
those from Oregon, that l should sue.
coed to the new position. At their re.
quest MIR. lincoln sent my name TO
the senate and tho nomination was
unanimously confirmed"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-04-14
WAR WILL THEN BE AT AN END.
SPANS Copy OF the Treaty Expected ~
Warrington To-day,

spain's Copy of the Treaty Expected ~
Washington To-day.
WASHINGTON, April 10. - The ex.
change Of ratification OF the treaty Of
peace between Spain and the United
States, signed ut Paris, will probably
take place in this city next week and
that ceremony will be followed by q
proclamation by President Mckinley,
officially announcing the close OF the
a with Spain and the resumption Of
friendly relation, commercial and
otherwise, between the we countries.
The Spanish cory OF the treaty,
which was signed by the queen regent
March II, is expected to reach hero
Monday. Secretary Hay has been Of
fcially advised OF the forwarding OF
the Spanish treaty to the French am
bassador at Washington.
The exchange of notifications will
be followed promptly by the payment
OF 100000, 900 to the Spanish govern.
mcnt on account of the cession OF the
Philippine islands to the United
States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-04-14
Tuesday, April II,

The recount of the license vote
Kearney gives 30 votes against licop,o
The new council will stand / in f,,o.
of saloons and : against. The town
will likely go dry.
AT Omaha army headquarters b,ro
been advised that orders have boon i;
sued for the discharge from the Eir.,
Nebraska of Corporal Harry r. Wbi,,
man and Privatcs Daniel Il. Malone,
and William Lampman, all of Omaha.
Walter Wozy, Fullerton; Richard T.
Atterbury, Madison and Robert O
Wright, Geneva.
The clerical forces of the dincrcr,
branches of the legislature are now
busily engaged in preparing the senate
and house journals for the printer. In
the house the work is being done lv
j o. Berkeley, w. NJ. Wheeler and Mrs
Hattie Fletcher. The senate journal
is being prepared by Alpha Morgan and
A. r. Keim, assisted by Miss Emmerson
and Miss Krusc.
Charles Closson, a young man livin,
hllItt iilltS tuSJ " j ltdSinI lDaIp. had
his left hand terribly torn by the OK.
plosion of a dynamite cartridge. The
cartridges were found by u nciphbor
in an old mitten near his barn, and
not knowing what they were gave
them TO a young man who went over
to Blossoms and they were looking at
them and picking them when the one
exploded.
The state board of public lands and
buildings will be pretty busy for the
next several weeks getting the m
Gus buildings ordered by the lcgisla.
ture under way. Specifications viii
have to be made before advertisements
are inserted, and this will make quite
a little work to be transacted in a
short time. The board is preparing TO
take charge of the home for the friend.
less. Commissioner Wolfe said ycstcr.
day that when the institution was in
the charge of the state the board
would provide for il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-04-14
JAPS AND CHINAMEN FIGHT.
itched Battle on n Hawaiian Plantation
Many Killed or Injured.

tched Battle on n Hawaiian Plantation
Many Killed or Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 10.-The
steamer Mariposa arrived to-day from
Australia via Samoa and the Hawaiian
islands with an account OF q racial bat
tic between the Japanese and Chinese
laborers IN the kahuku plantation at
Honolulu, which took place on March
co. For some time trouble has been
brewing between the Japanese and the
Chinese. The japanese, armed heavily
and well organized, made an on.
slaught on the Chinese quarters, first
having placed their own women aud
children in places of safety. The Chi.
nesc were taken entirely unawares.
The Japanese welded spiked clubs,
knives and axes, and before the Chi.
nose could make resistance three of
their men were killed and a dozen
more seriously wounded, some fatally,
and about forty slightly injured.