davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
EaSleY News.
Easley, S. g, Sept. Is, 1908.

Easley, S. G, Sept. Is, 1908.
The Graded school opened here
last Thursday with full attendance,
with Prof. Daniel principal and Misses
Ray and Martin assistants. This
promises to bo ono of tho most sue
cessful terms in the history of the
school. With new home in view
and with the able assistance of this
corps of teachers, there is no reason
why this should be record breaking
year. The lumber is now being put
on the ground for the new buildin g
which is to be- modern school struct
ure.
There is building boom on here
at present at least half dozen
private residences are under con =
struction now.
DIR. Smith has begun work on
what is to be one Of the largest bust
ness buildings in town. 1t is situa-
ted on Table Rock street and will
contain three or four store rooms and
the basement will be fitted up with a
model livery stable.
The mary friends of Mr.. aid Mrs.
G.. w. 1rotter will be sorry to learn
of tho death of their 13.year.old
daughter, Evaline, which occurred ut
the Easley Cotton Mill Sunday the
18th of typhoid fever.
a: G. Hook, organizer OF the
Masons Annuity Insurance, who has
Eecn here for the past few days,
leaves today for Pickens. Mr.. Hook
offers to N1asons q good annuity at n
reasonable rate.
Mrs. Belle Smith, of Brushy Creek
Anderson county, has moved to town
for the purpose of sending her chill
drcn to school She is occupyiny I've
Allen MauIdin house near the @,hooI
house.
Three Of Capt. George Ron&jp#'
daughters are attending the Grn,ic0
school here.
Messrs. w. G. Smith and ". Q
Callahan went to Atlanta on IT," ~.
cursion yesterdays
The many friends of DR.. T. j..
Cureton were shocked to hour OF h.a
death which occurred yesterday rAUr,,.
ing Mt his home on Table Roci; street.
DR.. Cureton was one Of tho bc#,
known men Of Pickens county. hNvrn
been in business horo ever slice Ij.Sr
Icy was established. IIo was 1jn&
istrate at thia place for nunln" #
years. He was an old soldier, I'm
ing volunteered ut the beginuinp -
the war DR.. ,Cureton.was in lis Hr'
year. He leaves q wifo and tive ~n"
dren; two sons and three dNugh'cys
Mrs. S. N. Wyatt, of Grernv!Ic, Nh
Hinton, of Texas, Mrs. Colcmao. 49,
Atlanta, Messrs. Walker NJ. Gnrcion
Of Southern Is. r. and D. r.. Cure.
top, U. $. r.. r. d. DR.. Curnton wGn
n consistent member Of the Alnfpo
dist church, where ho was buried to
doy at Q o'clock. The funeral scrYi,
ces were conducted by Rev. d. WI
Hiott and Itov. W. E. Wiggins. va
join his many frinnds in eMton ding
sympathies to Che bereapea family.
Dull WeeiiD,
MANY SchooI CBIidfeM aPR *ioHly. /
| f,, .ln,aaH a. a II
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17

If constipated or bilious, call for Ra-
mons Pills and be certain our clerks give
you the genuine Ramon'>; Complete
treatment rs doses 25c.
PiCkens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
To Mothers In Town.

children who IRE delicate, fcvcriSh and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach act on the liver. making Il Sickly child
strong and healthy. a certain cure for worms
Sold by, all druggists, 25c. sample free. Ad'
dress Allen $. Olmsted. Lesov Il
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
~ u. LLeNl IL,
it. n. Brackett, SEC.
Shalko into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ensc. 1t rests the fee. Cures
CornS, lSuni0us IngrOwing Nails, Swollen and
Sweating feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
A SIX tOlnN.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-24

vINALHAvEN
The Memorial association gave its annual
fair and entertainment before crowded
house. The feature was the Operetta
sPepita," presented by the following: 0.
C. Lane, W. F. Roberts, Owen +. Lyons,
Chas Robinson, Will Kessell, Frank White,
Mrs. Chas. Athearn, Mrs. Alice Raymond,
Mrs. Margaret Leafe, Miss Blanche Hamil-
ton, Miss Ada Mahoney and Miss Gertrude
Urouhart. "A vigorous and unceasing
fight to make Frederick S. walls the next
department commander of the Maine Grand
Army will be waged until the encampment
is held in February The decision to hold
the encampment in Bangor is very satisfac-
tory to his friends. Lafayette Carver. Post.
Thomas G, Libby, commander, and Levi
W. Smith. adjutant,) has issued the follow
ing circular:
Comrades Lafayette Carver Post, No.
45, in presenting the name OF frederlck >.
Walls as candidate for department com
take will be made in electing our candidate.
While we are aware that there are many
distinguished comrades who are worthy
and well qualified for this high position,
we believe that no cOmrade will place our
standard higher.
Comrade Walls in army as we'll as in civil
life has always performed all the duties
devolving upon him, fulfilling the various
positions in our Post and Department to
which he has been elected with honor, Serv-
ing our classified town in the house, also
Knox county and the State in the Senate,
and has served as Right Eminent Grand
Commander of Knights Templar Of the
State of Maine. In all positions he is
found on the side of justice and right
Our Post has never before asked the De
partmept to honor one of its members with
this high office. Any favorable communi-
cation received from any Post in the De-
partment will be greatly appreciated. Be-
Speaking your assistance and cooperation,
we are, respectfully in F. 9. & L., Elisha
H. Lyford, Levi W. Smith, Woster s. Vinal,
James P. Ambrust and Thomas G. Libby
The Republican journal., 1903-12-24

BUCKSPORT.
The law court has overruled the excep-
vs.. Inhabitants of Bucksport. This means
that the verdict against the town must
stand and that the to wn must pay the
amount awarded by the jury for personal
damages alleged to ha We been sustained by
Mrs. Cowan through a defect in the high
way. The Seminary closed Wednesday
night, Dec 10th, for the Christmas recess,
and the most of the students have gone to
their homes. The winter term will open
the 29th.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-24
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.
CHRISTMAS BLESSINGS.
i ictn,ac tino and LOT no oil

lis Christmas time and let us all
Give happiness unto mankind;
While following Christ's Golden Rule,
Lies sweetest blessings we shall find
Make all the little children glad,
Remembering Christ loved them all;
And teach them of the SaviOur's love;
How blessings on their hearts shall fall,
If they will live as Jesus did,
For love of God and all mankind.
Teach them how blessed tits to give,
What pleasure in it they will find;
lave them upon the giving count
More than on what they will receive,
hen we can make them understand
Christ's mission, toO-sOoner believe.
Teach them to think of others needs,
And how they JOY to them can bring,
And Christ will then appreciate,
When we his joyous praises sing.
Make Christmas day as He would wish,
perfect blessing to mankind,
When all remember Christ's great love:
Martha Shepard Lippincott in Sunshine
BDlletin,
The Republican journal., 1903-12-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neighbOrs and to
all who SO kindly helped in our sad bereavement:
They will not be forgotten but held In grateful
remembrance by
MRS. SUMNER POLAND AND FAMILY.
Centre MOutville.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-24

COMMENCING THIS MORNING and con-
~ tinuing until Thursday night, December 31st
we shall sell all our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
New York Life Bldg, Ground Floor.

Read This Before You Buy:
chance for everybody to get a home.
Price and terms to suit
@oO 70 SloU each buys a good lot on West
olde, TWO blocks from school house;
street graded; terms, SIS. 90 or more per
$1,000 Buys a lovely home on Atwater
s sfuges' not lar from Great Northern
$500 Buys lovely house of rooms on
annapolis street near Oakdale avenue
$1,000 Buys beautiful home, six rooms
ana barn, near Stryker avenue car line.
Sl,lO0 Buys a beautiful home. with city
water on Randolph, near Seventh
S1oo Buys house and two lots on St. Clair
street, near Pleasant avenue; worth
$1,000 Buys good house of seven rooms.
city water, on Van Buren, street, near
a. Grotto and Great Northern shops.
5000 Each buys two beautiful homes on
Ohio street, or Fuller street. All have
ST 300 Buys good 1O-room house. hot water
heat, city water; Nugent street near
West Seventh.
$3.50 to $500 Buys beautiful building lots
on West Side or East Side; all assess
ments paid.
IF you have a house or lot you want to
sell or rent call and see us at once and
We Will find you a customer.
$5oO to $1,000 on hand to loan at 6 per
cent. STOP PAYING RENT.
CALL AND SEE what big bargains we
have in lots and in beautiful homes in
raul Information free Price and
FOR RENT-Two good houses on West
Side; walking distance to Third street;
$6o0: $500; one on Arlington street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
POPULAR WANTS
Where Wants Can Be Left
for Insertion in
The Globe
At the Rate of ! Cent per
Word. No Insertions Ac-
cepted Less than 20 Cents.
Personal, Clairvoyants. Fortune Teller
and Medical Classiications.
Two Gents Per Word
No insertion accepted less than Is cents.
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

CoNGER BROS, Druggists, Selby ave
nue., corner ST. Adams: 409 Selby
avenue and $40 University avenue
RICE STREET PHARMACY. 800 Rice
ALBERT W. BORK. corner Mississippi
and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS, Selby and Victoria.
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists, Rondo
and Grotto streets.
A. T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists, III
North Dale street.
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 79S East Sew
E. B; ROLLINS, Druggist, 295 West
Seventh street
SEVER WESLEY. Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
w; A FROST & CO, Druggists, Selby
and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON Druggist. University
avenue and Rice street
REITZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues.
A. & q. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, 400
RIO, West Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON, 951 Payne
J. w. NELSON. Dale and University.
BOTHER & CO., Druggists, 678 Grand
avenue, corner ST Adams
c. t. HELLER, Colonnade, st. Peter and
G F Tf RTlrt Stree topn 9. d.. -,
Fourth street.
]. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Sew
W K sof COLLIER L55;B;,. East Seventh street,
A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo
streets.
DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
GEORGE 6: DAVENPORT & CO., s7s
East Seventh street
ii. w: DICKMAN, Druggist $50 East
Seventh street. corner Beech. @'>''
JOHN BODIN & CO. 8S1 Payne avenue.
b. A. TREAT, 442 Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
ROUSE TRAVERsEs CONTINENTS.
President of Missouri Kansas G. Texas
Travels Over Trans Siberian Road

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Henry c. Rouse,
president of the Missouri. Kansas & Tex,
as railroad, arrived here yesterday from
ST Petersburg, having made mid-winter
trip from Pekin to Moscow in the record
time of seventeen DAYS and nineteen hours
on the Eastern Chinese and Trans -Sibe-
rian railroads. His journey was accei-
Grated by complimentary special trains
through Manchuria and the other Eastern
provinces Mr.. Rouse was favorabIy i'm
pressed by Russia's achievements. He
beneVeS in the ultimate commercial value
OF the Trans Siberian railroad as well as
in its immediate strategic use. Mr.. Rouse
found the railroad well constructed and
admirably conducted throughout, even on
still in the hands of the construction de-
partment, it will be possible to soon make
an all-rail journey from Berlin to the
racine coast in less than fortnight Mr.
Rouse proceeds to London on Friday and
will sail for New York from Liverpool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Tho Prince outwItted.

The late Baron de Hirsch was once a
guest in a well known German noblenan's
mansion, where he met Prince Halber-
stamm. noted as a fierce anti-Semite
The prince treated the baron with marked
disrespect. At dinner Halberstamm re-
marked how he had been in Turkey. and
was favorably impressed by two of their
customs. "All Jews and dogs that are
caught are Immediately killed" The
guests became pale with CONSERVATION
but Baron de Hirsch, maintaining his COM
posure, turned to the prince with the
retort, How fortunate you and l don't
live there!'-Jewish World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
His View Of the Constitution.

Representative Fitzgerald told the story
Of the Irishman who went to get natural
lied. and in answer to the question
Have you read the constitution of the
I have not, but me friend Mike Lanahan
read it to me, and mighty well pleased /
Wuz with it,
That reminds me- said Representative
Ryan, of Buffalo, "of the time Jim Naples.
q prosperous Italian in Buffalo, announced
himself as a candidate for the assembly.
A reporter went down to interview him.
What do you think of the constitu-
ton Of the United States, Mr. Naples p
the reporter asked. Jim thought hard for
a minute or two and then said, with
great dignity:
g I think 1t are very nice New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
FINANCIAL.
GOLD, SILVER OR eREENRAcks.

Are you in need of them? If so, call on
the oldest and only Incorporated loan
company in ST. Paul? Thirty years rec
ord and the largest clientage enable US to
give lowest rates.
Loans to salaried people with perma-
nent positions with reliable concerns
without mortgage or indorser. Only Sc
curity, your name.
Others on household furniture. pianos,
sion.
ments to suit borrower and every pay
ment will lessen cost Of loan.
Private offices. Every interview and
transaction confidential Open s a. m. to
8 P. M, including noon hour.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., S16 and
~ Pioneer Press Bldg. third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
INCREASES II PER CENT.
Freight Traffic In and Out of ST. Paul
Grows LARGER

Freight Traffic In and Out of ST. Paul
Grows Larger.
Freight traffic In and out of st. Paul
during the year ending Dec 81, 1902, in
creased IL per cent, as shown by COM
parative statements prepared by W. G.
Gates, statistician of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Gates statement shows that the
total receipts in 1902 were 1877, 544 cars. as
against 16S:O45 for 1901, the increase
being 31,466 The total shipments for
last year were 139, 100, and for the pre-
Gedlng year 122, O91, an increase of 1908
The total Increase is therefore 4S,4S4 cars.
or nearly II per cent -
For the month of December, 1902, the
folloWIng statement is made: Receipts.
for 1902. 265 cars; 1901. 14,7O6 cars; in,
crease, |, 559. Shipments: 1902, Ii, S42
cars; 1901, 10,861 cars; increase, !. 0S2 cars
Total increase, 6,641 cars.
NJ D. Flower, president of the ST. Paul
Union stock yards. South St Paul. re-
ports that during the month of December
me I total number of cars received at
South st. Paul We're 2419, and the total
number of shipments We're 673.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Join 1. NEAL, Real Estate, Loans and insurance

MIMI.
$12,00o-A beautiful 12-roem home of
the latest design, thoroughly built
from cellar to attic, every modern
convenience, with large barn; large
south and east corner. This prop
erty was completed five years ago
at a cost of over $4,000. 1t is really
the finest thing in Sunny Side addi-
ton; two blocks from Hennepin ave-
nue. car line.
$I5,OOO-A fine vestment-splendid S..
story brick block, centrally located.
on one of the best corners, 78x155
feet. Building cost SIS, 900 eight
years ago. Lock this rp at once.
Favorable terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
MAIL SERVICE AT RAeDAp.
There Are No Time Schedules to Regulate
Arrival and Departure.

There Are No Time Schedules to REGULATE
Arrival and Departure
Ihere Is glamour around Bagdad. a
rnulo vi mystery t1nged with pomp and
spIenoor. The home of Haroun- al-Ra-
scnid and the scene of his adventures if
Is known as widely as the Thousand and
One Nights, but like Constantinople the
capital efa OF the empire in which Bagdad
nearer view dispelling many a Cherished
Iuedl sui, even amid the strange hv-
gene; quaint etiquette and odd WAYS of
lhe piace, the resident comes across scenes
dnd incidents so odd as to make one be-
ieVe 1t is yet the days of Haroun-that
Ine sun of history has gone back MANY
degrees on the dial Some things cannot
be compared with our institutions and
olAeTs can. Inc management of the mail
is one of the latter
There are two ways of sending this in
Bagaad-one the Turkish. the other the
go by the Turkish system By this there
are Two routes, one by camels to Damas-
Gus. and thence to Beiroot. whence it is
u uFa4nsported by steamer to Brindisi. and
aIterWard by rail; the other by camels to
Mosul and then by mules and rail to Com
stantnople. Letters from Constantinople
t tahe some Twelve days; not long ago the
ana when the postoffice officials We're ask
ed 10 explain, they said: Now the mail
T Ehil' J., partly by rail Hence the delay!"
1hls Is SWeetly Oriental idea-a rail
road to take .thirty-four days longer than
camels.
When your letters come depends upon
when the mail arrives and may be at any
time of the day. Perhaps one of the most
comical parts of the service is the fact
that the carrier cannot read. At the Of
nee he Is told what houses are to have
letters. Then he sings his bag over his
shoulder and trots off, hopping from side
to side of the concavity that is gutter
and street, and thus wends his tortuous
way through the city till he arrives at
house for which he has mail. Upon enter
ing the house he musings his bag, opens
1t and pours the contents on the floor.
such letters as belong to you There is
a. charming nafvete and righteousness
ABOUT the whole proceeding which strikes
you have taken out your share. the re-
manned is bundled back, and off he goes
TO the next house.-New York Evening
Post o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

arrived, the latter motion prevailed. This
action is interpreted by some of the
friends of the bill as an evidence of the
unwillingness of the committee to CON
slider the bill at this time. By others of
it's friends 1t is declared that this inter-
probation is not warranted. The latter
say that the committee adjourned today
because it was too late to take the bill
up. ea~4
Senator Clapp today reported to the
senate the Elkins bilfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
PROPOSALS WANTED
For Removing Broadway Bridge Piers.

FoT removing broadway Bridge Piers.
City Clerks Office,
st. Paul, Mimi. Jan 26 I903
Notice Is hereby given that proposals
marked Proposals for Removing Broad
way Bridge Piers from the Mississippi
River will be received at the office Of
the City Clerk, in the Court House and
City Hall, St Paul. Minnesota, until five.
o'clock p. m, Feb. 3, 1903 for removing
from the river the piers constructed for
the proposed Broadway bridge, in accord
ance with specifications on file in the
Office OF the Commissioner of Public
Works of the City of St Paul
A bond in the sum of twenty COO per
cent of the amount bid. with two suretfes.
residents of the City of st. Paul, Mime.
sotas or a surety company bond in the
same amount, or a certified check for ten
10) per cent of the amount bid, must ac-
company each proposal as surety for the
making and execution of a CONTRACTS.
The Common Council Of the City of St.
Paul, Minnesota, reserves the right to re-
5ect any and all Of said bids
By order Of the Common Council
MATT JENSEN.
Jam 37-190s-St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
DO ORANGES PAY7
Much Money Made In Early Days and
Still Profitable

-0i'S S0JS ditO
Still Profitable
thousands Of men have bought orange
groves in California and Florida or start
ed them, for mere pastime, as a matter
OF sentiment. Many more have under
taken it as business and are interested
in the question, Does it pay?''
In the early days Of orange culture
large sums were made. Don Luis VOLTS
Kill, In Southern California, realized some
seasons s., 600 for seedlings, and his last
crop was SIS. 600 for twenty-eight acres
Mr.. ID. b. Wilson realized nearly $1,000
from q single acre at San Gabriel two
miles from Pasadena, where single trees
netted $50 or $40. Sales of naVels and
fancy oranges at such localities as River
side have far exceeded this the result
being phenomenal, but as in everything
else, the grower will find off years, and
if he average one third Of this net, he
would be considered a fortunate farmer
by Fasteners, considering the life and its
comforts. The care of his orchard has
been his own. 1t has cost him for labor
about $50 per acre annually and if he
has given the work the same attention
that he would any difficult, successful
business in the East he will share in
the grand total of ST., 430, 900 received
by citrus fruit growers in Southern Cali
fornia in the past year. In towns like
Riverside and Pasadena, which are large
orange groves cut up into lots and homes,
many persons with ten acres realize a fair
income from orange growing. Country
Life in America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
1928 Boston Block.

4,8oo-Choice 10-room, modern home,
Ihlrd av. south, near Twenty-sev-
enth ST.; large east front lot. This
is one of the most pleasant de-
signed houses beautifully decorated.
y You must see this to appreciate it,
improvements. cost $500 five years
+ ago.
PC, oO0-A beautiful 10-room house,
- large east front lot, strictly mod
ern, of the latest design. The prop
erty cost over $4,000 to build two
years ago. If you want a first-class
nome, this is one, in the right loca-
tion, In Lowry Hill district, one
block from Kenwood car line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
GETS MORE FLOUR
TRAFFIC
Jumps From Seventh in the
Flour Business in 1901 to
First inl9O2- Trunk Lines
East of Chicago Cannot
Give Sufficient Service.

Records of the movement of flour
over the lines between Minneapolis and
Chicago for the year of 1902 show that
the Wisconsin Central has made a re-
markable gain in this branch of the
traffic. This is due to the action of the
millers in selecting the Wisconsin Cen
trail to do a large part of the hauling,
for the route of the Wisconsin Central,
through the state of Wisconsin to the
shores of Lake Michigan, offers direct
line for handling through trains.
The millers have found that they
cannot rely upon the trunk lines to
give prompt service on account of the
volume of traffic they haul from Chi
cago; they have, therefore, chosen the
Wisconsin Central to do a large part
of their h<lling The millers have re-
Gently adopted the plan of sending
their flour in whole train loads instead
of individual cars, as they find this in
sures greater safety in transportation,
for they have found that it is easier to
keep track of a whole train than single
cars
Millers Shun the Trunk Lines.
During the past few months a great
percentage of the flour has moved over
the Wisconsin Central, Which carries
1T to Manitowoc and from there ferries
whole train loads of cars across Lake
Michigan to connecting points on the
opposite side. The trains are by this
means kept away from Chicago and the
trunk lines, which have lately been I'M
able to handle traffic as expeditiously
as desired by the millers. Many Of
the lines were SO crowded, it is report
ed that they were compelled to divert
traffic
A statement that has been prepared
shows that the Wisconsin Central has
jumped from seventh in the flour busi-
ness in 1901 to first in 1902 During
1902 the road handled 1912, 900 barrels
of flour, and an increase of $4,000
barrels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Wreck DIstiaured Body In Transit.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. PA dis
patch received from Supt. Elliott. of the
Great Northern, at ST. Paul. clears a
mystery concerning the death of DR. w
B. Wine, who died at Dupuyer, Mont, last
month An autopsy here found that the
the remains reached Staunton. Va. friends
OF the dead man found the body mutt
l lt and declared Dr.. Wine had been a
vIctlm OF murder, Supt. Elliott's mes
sage was to, the effect that the remains
had been disfgured in a wreck.