davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
HAD A FIGHT.
Rev. Sam Jones and Postmaster
IA Pounds Each Other.

Sam Jones, the sensational Georgia
preacher, had fist fight Thursday
with the postmaster Of Gainesville,
Ca, Walter Alderman. According to
dispatch to the Savannah Morning
News, the difficulty arose over re-
marks made by Mr. Jones at his
tabernacle during his meeting. Mr..
Jones denounced Mir. Akerman for
selling wine and threatened to report
him to President Roosevelt II he did
not stop. Mr.. Jones said he had
rather have a decent negro to hand
out. his mail than to have white
man for postmaster who was engaged
In dealing out dampation to boys and
The; poor negroes In that community.
Mr.. Jones called at the D .stullice
Thursday morning and asked Mr..
Alkerman If he would stop selling
wine. Mr.. Akerman agreed to do SO,
except wien needed for medicinal
purposes. Later OH Mr.. Akerman
met Mr.. Jones and told him he under
stood that be had called him dirty
dog" and other bad names, which he
didfnot propose to put up with. With
these words Mr.. Akerman hit Mr..
Jones in the mouth. Mr.. Jones re-
i rned the lick on Mr.. Al1erman's eye.
Z 'Ss interferred and separated
ZEts5sS u ~ TX u sitS7s y &,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Suddenly Disappenr.d.

a dispatch from Quitman, Ca, says
quite a sensation has hecn created by
the disappearance Of a young man
supposed To be Luther V. Smith. He
disappeared two weeks ago but the
facts have just been given out. When
lastseen he was in his room at his
boarding house. He had ordcre I
breakfast, but never came down to It,.
lie left his valise open and Il letter ad-
dressed to himself at Sycamore and an
unlni.ihed letter to Il young lady at
that place. The letter las been for
Warded to her.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
a SHERIFF IN TROUBLE.
Charged With Murdors but Refuses
to Isclinquish His onlce.

. Z 7 q Il F. i c. i !
A peculiar state of affairs exist ia
Saluda, according to letter written
by jacob GibsoE,t the coroner, to Gov.
HeyWard sSFriday. Gibson's letter
says that tile sheriff OF Saluda county
is now under arrest,cllarged with the
crime Of murder, yet lie refuses to re-
linquiSh his otiice to the coroner, who
believes that he is empowered to act
in such cases. l
The question Is one which has
never been raised before, and the gov
crnor naturally is not familiar with
the course to be pursued In such n
contingency. He will submit the
question to the attorney general who
will advise him Of his powers in tile
matter Of the removal from Office OF
Sheriff RhOden who is now out under
a bond for 81 200.
The coroner's letter to the governor
is as follows:
Last week 1 officially notified YOU
by wire that the sheriff Of this county
was under arrest charged with the
crime of murder and that he refused
TO turn over his Office to me nv com
missioner and asked for directions.
1 received your reply that you had
not been officially notified and that
nothing was in your Office for you 10
act on.
II now make Official notification of
the affairs:
On Saturday night, Sept. 5, 1908,
Robert Granch, u negro was shot on
the public street in the town of
IA 111n 1y1H q ftnr t,,r ,f.ftf
as coroner, the jury returned YER
dict that the negro came to his death
by a gunShot wound in the hands of
w. L. Rhoden and Mat Berry.
Whereupon l caused the said Rhoden
and Berry to be arrested and commit
ted them to custody. In pursuance
to the law demanded that the office
Of sheriff be turned over to me, but
the Sheriff refused, and ordered me
from the Jail, where he refused to be
locked up, and discharged his jailcr,
who is my son, and appointed another
jailer, from whom l took receipt FOL
the two prisoners.
"rhe jailer has moved out of the
jail and there is no one legally in
charge Of the affairs Of that Office.
The sheriff has since been released
from custody under habeas corpus
proceedings, and still continues to dis
charge the duties of sheriff, which in
my opinion is contrary to the law.
wish that you would advise me in the
premises as I have prisoner that
must be delivered aud put in custody. ("
A thorough investigation Of the
affair will Of course be necessary be-
fore the governor can act. The at
torney general said Friday afternoon
that he would take the matter up as
soon as possible but that his time was
.yerysmuch occupied byIother matters
s''i'' "a ~ f,ssssni, - ne autg tu rclIdur
,.;ly:7:s. sssfs;sis
The prime question is whether or
not the sheriff should be removed
from office and by what means and it
IS along this line that the attorney
genera will advise Gov tiIJou,,,r "a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Returns Home.

After being mourned as dead by
parents ana friends for thirteen years,
Walter Frlzec,ga former resident OF
Scotch Plains, Nj. has returned to
hat village. His aged, mother was
(, yercome With joy and swooned. When
! razee disappeared the woods and
T. nds lltis. va Ws:e secured in vain and he
vas giys5,5 up!as3 dead. He saws he
vas ms pred t. run away by stories Of
globe. y, Is d 80 e
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
"A Fatal Wreck.

Freight train No. 26 with an engine
and caboose was wrecked ON the Sea-
board Air Line five miles west OF
Madison, Fla, Thursday night, kill
Ing instantly D. W. Southwell of
Jacksonville, and the fireman, whose
name cannot yet be learned. The
wreck was caused by a washout.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
THE PREsIDENT PISTOL
NIr. Roosevelt Never Goes In puI,Iir
WithouI 1t.

+. Ii . u rlg
a New York dispatch to Tie WASH
ington Post says: When President
Roosevelt jumped to the wharf at
ellis Island from the immigration
cutter H. b. Chamberlain Friday
afternoon, and ran forward TO shake
hands with Commissioner General
Frank p. Sargent, a gust Of wind
caught tic skirts Of his frock coat, and
wlirled them against the back uf his
head.
Those standing behind the President
saw sight that evoked much com
ment. Sticking out Of his right hand
hip pocket was the handle of a
revolver. One OF the secret service
men quickly restored the skirts of the
Presidents coat to their proper place,
but The momentary glimpse the
spectators had conviccd those familiar
With such matters that the handle in
licatcd Il weapon OF heavy caliber.
Those unfamiliar with the PreSi-
dents custom wondered why he should
go armed when on a commission SO
peaceful us an inspection of Ellis Is
land. 1t was explained by one Of the
secret service men, however, that the
President invariably carries revolver
when he goes to a public place.
The President has carried a pistol
ever since he took the oath or Office,
after the assassination Of Mckinley.
lie has the greatest faith IN the
ability Of the dozen or more Of secret
service agents who guard him, but
prefers TO be armed himself in case OF
emergency. His most intimate friends
have known Of his practice o; carrying
siX-Shooter, but some of the secret
service men loukcd surprised when
they saw the handle protruoling from
the Presidents pocket Friday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
AZ tho Inst Moment

Cicero Wcbb,- a negro, who was to
have been hanged at Selma, Ala,
Thursday for tie murder of his wife,
was saved from death as he was step
ping upon the scalfold. a telegram
announced that Guy. Jelks had com
muted the sentence to imprisonment
for life,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
KILLED HIMSELF.
Convicted ofa Crime of Which lie
Was Innocent.

The Augusta Chronicle says Fred
w. Moore, Il prosperous merchant and
planter living at VcaZcy, Ca, shot
himself Tuesday night with suicide
intent. lie died Wednesday at noon.
Moore was indicted by the last
grand jury for gross immortality. The
prosecutor In the case is Moure's half
niece. Miss Annie Moore. He was
tried there Tuesday and found guilty.
Sentence was suspended until Wednes-
day.
Moore vent home Tuesday night in
a very Respondent mood and Shot him
self as above stated
Moore bore an excellent reputation
until this misfortune. He was 10
years Of age and was widower, his wife
having died the carly part Of the
year. Fle has brother in Atlanta.
His attorney, Colonel James Dawson,
made the following statement We'd
nesday morning:
am shocked at the intelligence.
When Moore left me Tuesday night l
assured him that on two distinc,
grounds Of error in the trial he would
be granted new trial. The public
should not take this rash act as con
elusive evidence Of guilt. The facts
at the trial showed that the prosccu-
tor, who was MOore'S half niece, had
iirSt bad another man arrested for
the crime; and latter dismissed that
warrant and had Moore arrested"
He wrote two letters, one to his
brother in Atlanta. which has not
been opened the other one to his ne
phew, who clcrked for him. The last
letter read as follows:
Il am innocent of the Charge.
Some Of my people and some of my
ncighbors thought me guilty. My
conscience is clear. am Innocent.
This is my last Eoodhy.
II. w. MOORE"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
Snes deniessthat he &c led Mr.
ntaadtrtyia og FL eSsan. ,'''
,;stsaf,hiJ t;S ,srfiaeIs @

rtsrsvllle let these dirty dogs sell
their!wine from year to year and ruin.
our children?n When asked if he was
burt, Mr.. Jones replied that the
only thing about him that was sore
was his fist"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25

4 The prime question is whether Or
not the sheriff should be removed
from office and by what means and it.
is along this line that the attorney
general will advise Gov. Hayward.
The State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25
CRIES 40 OF ON.

When Senator Tillman ncarcd the
close, and suggested that the audience
might be tired, there we're cries OF
Go on! Go on!' from all parts of the
house. The senator closed in a five
minutes conversational talk, in which
ne spoke OF The older men in Augusta
he knew in his younger days, who had
passen away. These men had laid a
broad foundation for thrifty city,
and he doubted not they had lett sous
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-25

An 4 5unknownSbark is .ancilureu Gf or
Ocean City, Md, with distress signals
In, herirlgging. The pilot boat Phila-l
delphia has gone to her assistance.
Considerable money damage was
done to the brea1water. The harbor
or refuge, east end light and the day
mark on the breakwater were carried
away.
The fury Of the storm was also felt
at Lewes, near here. Many trees ere
blown down and chilnneys damaged.
The smokestack Of the city power
hcu,e fell and considerably damaged
the blIiiti!ir
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
The LAST MEETING OF THE OLD BOARD
The Managers for New Mexico OF the LOuisi.
ana Purchase Exposition Having Beeu
Legislated Out OF Office Adjourned
Sine Die.

In accordance with a call by Judge
Henry l.. Waldo, president of the old
board of managers of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition for the Territory,
a meeting of the board was held here
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
First National Bank. There were pre-
sent: Henry l.. Waldo, president: r. J.
Palen, treasurer; Thomas Hughes, sec
retary; w. b. Walton and Thomas S.
IIubbell members. The business before
the board was the closing up of it's af-
fairs as its existence had been termin-
ated by an act of the 35th legislative
assembly, creating a new board. Ex-
pense accounts We're attended to and
The treasurer was directed to
turn the funds pertaining to the board
now in his possession. into the terri
torial treasury. These amount to
about $4,000. Thereupon the board ad-
journed sine die
The entire expenses of the commits
sion during its existence amounted to
s572.45. A detailed statement will be
given in these columns tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
COURT DECIDES AGAINST SAND0Vkl.
Holds That the Present Sheriff of Sandoval
County was Ineligible for Appoint.
ment.-Motion for Superse.
dcas Under Amusement.

The case of the Territory of New
Mexico VS.. Alfredo NJ. Sandoval, sheriff
of Sandoval county. was decided in the
2d district court yesterday at Albu-
Querque. The case was a quo warran-
to proceeding, it being alleged that at
the time of his appointment to the Of
flee of sheriff of Sandoval county by
the board of county commissioners of
that county the defendant was min
or and that he did not own $500 worth
of real estate, which the law orders un-
der the statutes. Judge Baker decided
the case in favor of the territory, find
ing that Sandoval had no title to the
real estate he claimed to own and that
the said real estate was not worth
$500 After hearing the decision of the
court, counsel for the defendant
promptly gave notice that an appeal
would be taken and asked for an order
Judgment until the final
hearing in the supreme court. Counsel
for the territory contended that the
court had no power to supercede judg-
ment in the case. Judge Baker took the
matter under adViSement
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
ARCHES AND DECORATIONS.
Plaza to Be EncircIed by Evergreens and
FestOOns OF National Bnhting.

The work Of constructing the arches
under which the president will pass on
his drive through this city next Tuesday
has been completed. They are located
as 70 lows: One at the Santa Fe Rail
way depot under which the president
will pass on his drive to the capitol
building: one on Montezuma avenue en-
route to the capitol building; the third
at the entrance to the capitol grounds;
the fourth arch is in front OF the eSecu-
tive residence on Washington avenue.
AS President Roosevelt passes under the
one in front OF the executive mansion a
shower of flowers will be rained up n
him by Young lady representing the
GODDESS CT Liberty and stationed there.
Supports about twelve feet in height
have been placed all around the plazs
and these will'be decked with evergreenS
while festoons of bunting will enclrc!e
the plaza, where the school children OF
the city will be assembled. The arches
and the fcstooned structure around the
plaza will compromise the principal
decorations provided bv the decoration
committee but there will be all the pub
lie buildings, many residences and busi-
ness houses, appropriately decorated
along the line Of march.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
HEARING SET FOR SATURDAY.
The Quo WarrantO Case Against Gutierrez
and Sanchez Fixed for Saturday.

In response to the information filed
by the district attorney of the I'd judi
cial district court at Albuquerque,
charging two of the county commits
sioners of Bernalillo county with ille-
gal occupation of office, attorney for
the defense filed motion before Judge
Baker yesterday afternoon to quash on
the following grounds: THAT the in
formation filed was not signed by the
solicitor general; because it appeared
that the REALTORS had no interest in the
offices which the defendants are charg-
ed with having usurped because the
information showed that the defend-
ants We're entitled to the offices which
they are charged with usurping.
Judge Baker set the hearing on the
motion to quash for Saturday. The IT,
tie to the office of county commission
er, now held by Thomas C. Gutierrez
and Severa Sanchez is in dispute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30

made us great nation. From our be-
ginning as a people our course has
been marked by occurrences and incl
dents, so striking, so significant, and
so constant, that only superstitious
dullness or intellectual blindness will
place them to the credit of luck or
chance. None of these circumstances
were within our procurement of knowl-
edge; but who shall say that God was
not accomplishing his designs in our
behalf amid the turmoil and distressing
scenes of San Domingos revolt? And
how can it be said that there was no
Providence in the unexpected unyield-
ing and successful fight for continued
freedom on the part of the negroes or
San Domingo, or in the fatal pestil-
ence that We'd with bloody warfare In
the destruction of the army of subju-
CATION, or in the fever of war and ag-
gression which heated the blood of
Bonaparte, all combining to turn him
away from the occupation of the Lou
isiana territory? All these things so
remote and so far out of our sight,
pointed with the coercion that belongs
to the DEGREES of God, to a consumma-
ton which restored to our people
peace and contentment. and secured to
our nation extension and development
beyond the dreams of our fathers.
Thus we may we'll recall in these sur
roundings, the wonderful measure of
prophecy's fulfillment within the span
of short century, the spirit the pa
ericans who lived 100 years ago. and
Gods overruling of the wrath Of man
and his devious ways, for the blessing
of our nation. We are all proud of our
American citizenship. Let US leave
this place with this feeling stimulated
by the sentiments born Of the occasion.
Let us appreciate more keenly than
ever how vitality necessary 1t is to our
country's veal that every one within
it's citizenship should be clean minded
in political aim and aspiration, sincere
and honest in his conception of our
country's mission, and aroused to
higher and more responsive patriotism
by the reflection that it Is solemn
thing to belong to a people favored Of
Cod
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
FIGHTING IN
CHINA AND TURKEY
A Party Of American Engineers At
tackled by an Anti-Foreign Mob
at Yuan Tai Not Far From
Canton.
ElGHTY-THREE INSURGENTS KILLED
ON THE MACEDONIAN FRONTIER

Washington, D. c., April 3O.-The
state department has received a cable
gram from United States Consul Gen
eral McWade at Canton, dated yester-
day, stating that a mob of anti-foreign
Chinese made an attack at Yuan Tai
on North river, 140 miles from Canton,
dpon a party of American engineers.
The consul appealed to Lieutenant An
derson, commanding the Amer lean
gunboat, Calloa, and the officer went
Immediately to the rescue.
THE TROUBLE IN TURKEY.
Vienna. April 30.-The Neue Freie
Presse says that the fighting reported
from Sofia, Bulgaria, yesterday be-
tween the Turkish troops and a large
band of insurgents, near the frontier of
Bulgaria in Macedonia, occurred last
Tuesday. The insurgents lost SO men
killed and the Turks had 13 killed and
wounded
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
MOUNTAIN SLIDES
INTO 4 VALLEY
In Its Course 1t Wiped Out the Coal Mining Camp
and Coal Mines at Frank, Northwest
Territory. Canada.
NO ACCURATE REPORTS ASTO
THE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST

life cannot be estimated yet. Thirty
miners We're entombed. OF this num-
Der Is were rescued uninjured. Two
men We're suffocated. 1t is believed
that the rest will be saved. There is
no reason why the whole of the re-
come down. Many small lodges OF
rock continue to come down from the
mountain and ii is a hard matter to
get men to work for fear of Il second
catastrophe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
FIFTEEn.YEAR-0LD SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Willie Arnold Had an unfortunate Love Al.
fair and was III.

Denver, Colo. April 3O.-Ffteen-year,
old ''Wille" Arnold, only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel ID. Arnold, of this citv,
committed suicide by placi:g n revolver
in his mouth aud firing. There are two
theories for the decd. His parents be-
lieve that while temporarily crazcd with
pain of long standing illness he sought
relief in death, while a letter he wrote
Just before he killed himself indicates
thatshe was in some trouble over boy
ish love affair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York. April 3O.-MOncy ON call
oosv ot az marc cant r. Prime mercantile
nanor AZ a. ~ ncr cent silver, 5s16
Nav york Anril % 9-Lead ouiet.
"a a-ll Conner dull S1a 40 a. Sl4 10
rp.r>r
y, unniN' va ,, ,,,
oh'cag"' apr, 1o' o'oSc' ""'"''
May :. 'n',, 70 ~ t
OoI"' hPan,' 49, aa' May' a3 aa%1 -
o"'S' hP'"' ''' may ''7s'
PORK. LARD, RIBS
porL Nav S,- e.. Julv S1715
Lard Nav 40 -7l<. JuIv 50 40
PIhs Nav 40 5al<. .JuIv so 20
SlOCk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30

Frank, N"igY Z ii 3o.--The disas-
ter at Frank yesterday was u huge
landslide. There was no explosion
whatever The avalanche was of such
dimensions that a cloud of dust was
taken for smoke and the minor slips
were taken for inside explosions. The
whole east end of the mountain extern
ding from the tipple eastward has gone
out. 1t was 4.400 feet high and slid
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
BLIZZARD RAGING
ALONG The LAKES
Over a Foot Of Snow Has Fallen in
Michigan and in Wisconsin a
Fall of Temperature Of Forty
Degrees Occurred Today.
4 LARGE PART Of THE CROPS
WILL HAVE TO Re REPLAMTED

Lacrosse, Wis, April 30-A regular
mid-winter blizzard is raging in this
vicinity. Three inches of snow has fall
len during the night and the tempera-
ture has dropped 40 degrees. A large
part of the crops in this vicinity will
have to be replanted.
MID-WINTER IN MICHIGAN.
Houghton, Mich, April 30.--Over a
foot of snow has fallen in the copper
country during the last "a hours. The
storm is continuing With mid winter
severity Sleighing is in full swing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
S ock Markets.

New York. April Enclosing stocks
Atchison, slS; Atchison pfd.. 07k;
1861; Southern Pacific, 552s: Union Pa
ciiic, 0o35; Union Pacific. pfd,, ol&:
United States Steel, 354; United State $
Steel, pfd., S5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
o, 3. Weather bureau No.es.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Friday, with warmer weather:
southeasterly winds.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, SO
degrees, at 4:l0 D. m; minimum, 3S
degrees, at 5:35 o. N. The mean
temperature for the "a hours was As de
grees. Mean daily humidity, % per cent.
Precipitation, q trace.
Temperature at 900 q. IN. today, a5
degrees.
A killing frost this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
The Illinois Bribery Charges.

Springfield, Ills, April 3o.-The house
committee investigating the alleged
bribery charges probably will not make
report until late this afternoon possibly
not until tomorrow. At noon today the
sub committee was still ut work prepal-
ing the report.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
A Disastrous Fire at Boston.

Boston, Mass, April 30.-Fire at the
Abbatoir plant, used by j. s. Kelley 81
Co., today caused a loss OF Sl50,0C0 to
SITS, 900. Four flremen were hurt, but
not seriously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
PAUL DU CHAILLU DEAD.
The Famous African Traveller Succambs to a
Stroke Of Paralysis.

St. Petersburg, Russia, April 3d.
Paul Du Chaillu, tho American author
and explorer, who was stricken with
partial paralysis Yesterday, died at mid
night. A brother of Verestchagin, the
Russian painter, will arrange for the
burial of the body in the Litterateurs'
cemetery, If it is desired that the inter
ment take place here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
President Roosevelt

viii be In Santa Fe May 5th from Q a.
m. to - noon. For this occasion the
Santa Fe will sell tickets to Santa Fc
from all points in New Mexico including
El Paso. at one fare for the round trip.
Dates of sale May 4th and 5th, good for
return passage May 9th.
II. s. LuTZ, Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-30
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Six Men Were Killed and Many Others Sus
tained Injuries.

Altoona. Pa, April 30.-An explosion
of dynamite occurred at the works of
the Cresscn Powder company near Will
liamsDurg, Blair county, today killing
six workmen and injuring many others
There was another severe explosion two
hours later. The manager OF the works
Is among the injured.