davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

TABLE NO. 2.
Fine mercerizcd OXFORDS and
striped MADRAS: qualities
made to sell UP to 25c-. for
TABLE NO. 3.
White DOTTED syvISs-fourl
size dots--beginning with the flne
pin dot. The great demand for
dotted Swiss. together with the
scarcity Of the right kind makes
this an extraordinary value for
TABLE NO. 4.
Imported ENGLISH WHITE
s MADRAS, NIL In neat figures
and patterns; good l9c. madras
for 4
TABLE NO. s.
Fine white corded PIQUE.
only one size cord, but that tho
most desirable. a good Tic. value.
TABLE NO. 8.
CREPE DUCHESsE, a fine
merccrized crepe cotton In , pink
Y tlShk oluVp .7.4NiiCs WAltkCs ~ ~ S<hiait
tan. brown hello and black. this
fabric was made TO retail for 25c.
TABLE NO. z.
CHIFFON ETAAlINE. a fine.
soft. clingy orgnhdIe effect. with
mercerized stripe, printed with
Maidstone pattern in blue. pink,
red. tan and black. a regular
zoe. cotton.
TABLE NO. 8.
Embroidered PINEAPPLE
4 RATISTE SWISS. a fine, sheer
fabric, with embroidered and
lace stripes, made By the
Lorraine Mfg. Co., to retail for
25c. y
TABLE NO.'e.
FINE PRINTED BATISrE, 40
inches wide. all white grounds.
with black. neat figures. dots
md stripes, an extraordinary
value. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

TARLEgNo II. n
MARCELINE5 SILKa AND y
4 cREPoLlNg. fine crepe effects
in neat printed pattern. clingy
drnpc; extra good value. .
gTABLE5No 10.
Satin strips ST. GALL Or
CANDLE. a fine sauzy cloth
with satin and embroidered
crinkle atnpes, printed in this
seasons newest organdie flower
I'd pattern. worth &c. q
TABLE NO. "A. \
{ DOTTED "A SWISS, IN white
J grounds. With the latest organize
S lowered printing; roses, buds
and bouquets. also plain colors
and neat polka dots.
TABLE NO. rs.
FINE ORGANIZE AND lsA-
TIsTE. In the latest printings,
copied from tho new French =
Z organdies, some very desirable
patterns that will be quick
sellers.
TABLE NO. 10.
BROWN DRESS LINEN. an
extra good lie. value, 81 inches
wide. an extraordinary value.
H. q Z FL .
TABLE NO. IL.
I ORGANIZE CzARISE. fine
sheer gauzy organdie made and
printed by the Arnold Print
Works, regular 25c. organdic.
the best and latest American
printing. X Z
TABLEfNo. IS.
Fine IRISH DIMiTY. fine
sheer cloth. mostly in grays and
{ black and white patterns.
fine fabric for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Cream Mohalr, 300. yard, 80 inches
vide. 3. 3ss
Cream Mlstral, 6Dc. yard. 45 inches
wide. all pure worsted. n regular 81
wide. n regular 81 grade.
Black Batiste, 7bc. yard, "A Inches
wide. fine even count, sheer and soft,
NIL pure wool. very good value for tho
price.
Nuns Yelling, soc. yard. soft ara
cool, in black and colors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Summer Draperies and
Curtains,

Novel styles at reasonable prices, CUR
,TAlNS. 81 9pair UP to $40.
Cross Stripe DrapereS loc. yard up 70 =
BE yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Handsome Go Cart, like cut. fancy reed
body, very artistic In finish ,ppd design,
lures bicycle tubing handle rods and China
iiunle. cushion rubber tire wheels. three.
PIECE cushion covered with green and gold
dam.sk, complete With parasol and rod,
for $500 81 ST n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
TABLE NO. s..

Embroidered PINEAPPLE
Z BATISTE SWISS. a fine, sheer.
fabric, with embroidered and
lace stripes, made by the
Lorraine Mfg. Co, to retail for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
The newest Dress Goods in colors Z

Not only they new, but the styles absolutely
piece OF Dress Goods have ere lit enters this
Careuness of this kind has the leading Dress Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Women's Outer Garments: ''3 ss~ sy s;isss

Iay-t,otc the prices we ask
see in a moment why the
of all competitors.
they represent are Of proportion
l&idea Of the extraordinarily good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
TABLE NOS

FINE PRINTED BATISrE, 40
inches wide, all white grounds.
with black. neat figures. dots
md stripes, an extraordinary
value. al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Wash Goods and White 7fa i Goods nc yard

Monday morning
4 and
i II . {
This offering
4
i a an cannot q an
he re ed fonows 81
| TABLE u. = TABLE NO. TAB
! % FncwhneN ~ extraordinary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

u Hs =
is the best suit you can find for the
price. We don't say it's a $500 costume.
for It Is not. We do say that at $3.50 you
& can't equal It. Al * Z 4, }a i$
Chiffon taffeta In blue. black and brown,
made exactly like the picture, . cores in
/ the skirt, Sls. 50.
waist made with tucks and straps; 9
gore box-plaltcd skirt. blue, brown. black
SEQ. 90 tor CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK
q SHIRT WAIST SUIT. Waist Is prettily
tucked, deep tucked cuff. fancy stock.
IS gore tucked skirt Gt
Another style ut the same price. $40. co.
Made with tailor stitched. box-plaited front,
large tucks on each side; skirt made
with is inch flounce. two wide stitched
hands above These suits come In black,
I S,;io and brown. ll55i5l 5t8 s&
$3.50 for CHIFFON TAFFETA SUIT,
yoke over shoulders and across front:sss
box-plaits on each side Of front; fancy
stock: gore plated skirt, with cluster
of box palts all around.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

zoe, yard for soc. and SOC. Corded
Wash silks. g tt9
:,Oc. yard for crepe De chimes, %
: inches wide.
4 25c. yard for White Japanese SILK,
X 20 inches wide. IS ~
Aoc. yard for Black Taffeta, worth
SOC.
aOcs yard for e5c. Black Palette
DO Sole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

New Silks: 4 ls ssss ai p4isss !

This sale will be Of especial benefit to women who
secure the material for their new costume before LAS
We have had essfu sale Of Silks this III
the coming week. A brief given below.
Values will be recognized at once wien vou see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Fine white INDIA LNoN 40 inches w'do extraordinary
value will be sold for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14

NaiDr er,ny given 'a.t -a r
po-a'- SSH Ua rert t. If it~ i.atl o
Trust e- 90. thr nN1 7 Jasper af 'N
z 'e.tI l..tt uiI" sll tnNu un'l 5
oclork ~. u. Monday. Tie alst dag oi
July. lNul FOR fuui>.lneth e n-r s.al
ii"cr ani mstrr Ais iHr eraiin fl. I f.
lowing streets tn said town oiJs'rstlo 10.
Nit,
folfti stree. from Anderson Sfrea
-o q point In said Fourth -'rs 81 opl.1-
o. the rorth-w west corn roi lut 90, ents
ialr 900 in the original town ~ Jasper
Ninth trees from Main io use rnil.r-
alton line Ou the west S g "a sail town
81 Jasper
A%ccorlintt o. the stab shed ,r le ~
said ,treet- ia said town & sccoriina
10 the prois plans and specialization A
.noW on fiji i'm lhe Office III tie rlsr> ~
said town ~ Jaspsr
Separate hiis must bc fled for ssriI
street ant bid mns q accompanied h-
A cefti.i- ste check amounting 10 ten per
cent Of the bid, A avgaranty That u the
hii j. 40 pied a ntrtct Nil be on
tered into and tAe performance ot i
proper secured.
The Board II fn~'ce- serve th-
right % reject any and ali p ~.
by orier oi e bO4rl ~ TrI tees.
John lorev. pres prl Tenn
Attest. John DID,. Judy. fown clerk
|Jul, ~. zoos Nv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14
HOT SHOT,.

Our Standard an Indiana
polls paper which advocates the
retail liquor dealers cause. goes
for Gov. Hanly and the Indiana
polls News in the following
fashion on July 10. 1t is anus
ing.
THE first Derby Day and its
attendant meetings for two
weeks. has been pulled oil IN
indianapolis, and books were
made and pools sold on the daily
events.
That this program was all ar
ranged and agreed upon and that
Governor Hanly and the members
of the State Agricultural Asso-
citation knew of ii in advance. APP
pears to many thinking people as
highly probable. that beer was
sold on tile Fair Grounds during
the turn ic-t, is also charged, anc
Sheriff S0Mbier says Governor
Hanly told him he knew of the
sales. but Governor Hanly knew
that public sentiment would moi
uphold him If he attempted {
call the police and arrest thu
offenders. so he kept his mouth
shut. officially.
The indianapolis News, tina
great paragon Of purity an'
guardian angel Of Goyerno
Hanly, with its column full o
whiskey and outside brewer.
ads, goes into conniption fit
every time Governor Hanl.
scowls at the liquor traffic.
holds up its editorial hands il
horror that Sundays and holiday
are being disgraced by the hor
rid rum traffic, and that business
is done on days that the laws sa.
shall be far from work. Blu
while every saloon was closed 0.
July 4th, and ordinary occupa
ton" was laid aside by all Others
the indianapolis counter fore
took in cash, for advertisements
and issued its paper for sale i
total disregard Of the law. an
Governor Hanly nor the Ant
saloon League never whispered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14
Following Directions.
Jcnes Took il Two Days Running ard
Then Skipped a Day.

The town Of Kalamazoo. In
the State of Michigan. bears a
name which is an incentive to
laughter whenever it is heard.
but there is a man in that town
who is funnier than the name.'
said Albert Phiiipson. OF kalama-
zoo. who is at the Pister. The
man rejoices in the prosaic name
of Jones, is a native of Wales.
and is one of the most stupid
persons / have ever met. In my
own town they tell 4 good story
on Jones. but | viii not youch
for the truth of it.
Jones was reported to be sick,
and was not seen in his usual
haunts FOE several days. OnC
afternoon the neighbors saw him
/ come out of the house, run madly
lup and down the streets a few
times and disappear in the house
again. lie repeated the same
performance the next day. Oh
the third day he came out on IN,
lawn attired in a gorgeous dress.
ing gown and hoped and skipped
about like a blithesome lamb fol
Ia few moments. Apparently
satisfied with what he had done,
lac rc-cntered the house.
Impelled by uncomfortable
curiosity, a delegation oil neigh-
bors called on his wife and askeC
her the reason for these grotcs
que proceedings on the part O.
her spouse
'Oh. he's just following th'
orders of tAe doctor. she navel,
replied. lie left a, bottle o.
some kind. of cure and told hin
/. 70 take it two days a runnin.
/ and then skip q day. Mil
4 waukee Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14
BGTaGL ITEMS.

Rain. RAM Rain
Very unfayorable weather foi
wheat threshing and hay har-
iNesting.
Miss Grace Chaillie was the
guest OF Flora Holder "Wednesday
leyening.
John Frank and Christ Meyer
visited friends and relatives AZ
Jasper Sunday.~
Clarence llnWorth. wife and
children are th.sVucsts Of L. l..
Cooper and family.
Louis ScndleWeck and wife
visited the Eaters parents last
saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Frank and her ,is-
ter made a business trip 70 Ire
land last Saturday morning.
Miss Flora Holder returned 10
indianapolis Tuesday after an
extended visit with parents and
friends.
Rev. Grabeman and family
were the guests of Mrs. Meyer
last Sunday.
The infant babe of Tom Schnarr
was buried at the Bethel grave
yard last Wednesday.
Miss Edna Cooper was the
guest of Grace Chaille of OtWell
one day last week
Miss Eiiie Frank having COM
pleted a successful term in music
but being In poor health is con-
templatmg of spending a few
weeks at Sweet Sulphur Springs.
William Eck's little son is
again ON the sick list.
We are informed that Albert
Himsel and wife are re- oicing
over the arrival OF a biz boy al
their home.
John Reed and family are try
ing TO keep cool this summer
having ice cream very frequently.
Our women are all Very busy
picking berries and canning fruit.
The Methodist pEeacherpreach-
ed 4 very interesting sermon
at Bethel Sunday evening but on
account of such unfayorable
weather there was only a small
present, we nope when
the weather gets 70 be more
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14
Commissioners Meet in Adjourned Terra
Monday july lOih.

business transacted and allow
anceS made.
NJ. a. Sweeney, T.. of K. $1,000.
W. T.. Beckman.
f. K. Brundick.
Nelson Harris.
ReAvcs Warnock Co.. Balm
bridge tp.. Rock Roads. Sl0SO.0 90.
The petition Of Leo II. Fisher
for the appointment of A. H..
Miller ST.. as Justice of the Peace
for Patoka tp. was granted.
". a. Braden was awarded
the contract for the construction
OF the concrete pavement around
the Court House for SllS6.01.
John #. Judy contracted to
to clean ont and repair the
pump at the court house for $50.
To be completed by Aug. 10.
1903.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14
HAY o R MILLIONS

Secretary of State John Hay
was worth 1900. 600 when he
died. His fortune came to him
largely from his wife. although
he had husRanded their resources
and increased the family wealth
by fortunate Investments. With
one exception he probably was
the wealthiest man Indiana has
produced.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14

a. Dowie, with all his crank
ism, still pays his debts, which
is more than can be said Of a
large army Of big head& dead
beats who get to be bank'prcsid-
ents. etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14

ID Is such blind pet tayoritism
rs this that mstcs The average
citizen feel nauscated when he
hears So much huncombe about
enIote.ua al.~lC laws.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14
IsDIs SALE

Farm and town property. APP
biz to i. l.. BETZ.
Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14
what to 20.

convincing proof that he kidney ana HAS
tfrarr D.t.f. rtsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-07-14

~ YOU have any irVa news. or
want ANS printing, ssll u- through
the Courisr Phone. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
TWO CRIES MAKE ONE LAUGH.

II don't know where my skates are, y, said
evening when from school, going out skat-
ing and hunted all the house for my skates Soon
my friends after and they all had their skates
hunted in every corner looked in every closet
set nearly the whole house. It was almost five clock
and my friends did not want to stay any longer they
Went Mama was away and SO I sat down and cried.
read because thought Of my friends and how much fun
they having. Then Icried again. Mama home
just then and cry. "What you crying for?n
she asked. told her the story. Then she asked,
"Where did you put them when you home yester-
dayf' 81 put them the hook in the shanty,'' I
answered Then mama went to look in the shanty and
there they hung the hook went out skating and had
very good time. -Helga Swendsen,
A Sixth Grade, st. James, MINI.
Armstrong School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
CONSIDERABLE cAcKLINe.

CO3oI03ShNa151skI VzACtIA1ak1eS1.
last of August and the folk having threshers T
going to help with the dishes morning ran
into my to get my apron which had thrown on
my bed but not destined to find it when
wanted it hunted high and low for than an
hour, by which time the dishes were all DONE
hunted for my apron for than week of and
One day went up in the loft Of the barn to hunt
for eggs and there part buried by hay, my apron
which were laid fifteen eggs suppose while look
rather better than chicken, had thought it
would make pretty good nest Like other people
had appropriated by right Of discovery but found
without considerable eaeking ard futtering about
IL ever received welmeant scoldng it was
from that old hen. Lacy Thomas
. Eighth Grade, Winona, MINI.
jefferson School s~E5z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Cat Mummies Of Egypt.
San Francisco Call.

The Egyptians made gods Of many living creatures
kinds among others the hull the crocedilsthe ibis
the hawk beetle and the asp but the cat appears
have held the highest place in their hearts Not only
it injury, beloved and venerated
ing life, but at its death it buried with all respect
and everyone mourned for it with outward and visible
Of grief to the extent of shaving of their
brows The Egyptians idea of burial involved
mummfcation that all the parts might be preserved
aud thus kept from annihiaton against the day Of
direction. rich cat very deliberately mummi
the body forming curious patterns in
The head would be carefully eneased and sometimes
curious mummies look something Ike bottles Of rare
wine done up in plated straw. Sometimes the mummy
would be enclosed in bronze box with statue of
cat seated the top.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Covered with damp moss in muslin troughs and her
sealed in tin, 10000 Irish rainbow trout
eggs on their way from Innishannon County Cork
Ireland, to-Tokio, for the Japan exhibitions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

give for the loss took up the pail and started
again Before long, and much to my surprise, discov
cred that my pocketbook gone went back and
looked for it, but without went home feeling
very disgusted with myself and told mother the story
She said that there dollar In the pocketbook and
that should go back and look for it. did
all in vain. After seeking earnestly for it still hav
ing success, I returned home I have never found
either the pocketbook dollar, have heard
of anyone who has found them. Esther Anderson,
Sixth Grade, 113 N. Curry Street,
L. L. Wright School. Ionwood, Mich.
! HIGH IN THE WORLD.
Where could my skates BET had looked the last
half hour for them the bench, in the shed, and all
around where any skates could be, but could not find
them Somebody must have taken them. asked
mother if she know where they were, but she did not
wanted to go skating, but could not without skates.
went to the shed to look again. while looking the
ground the wall my head bumped against some
thing Lo, there my skates. could not find them
because they in the place where they should be.
Eighth Grade. -Mauritz Blomquist,
Winthrop Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

find grammar. Just then friend stopped me q
his way to school, and finally had to go without mo
and this made matters positive had pHt il
on the mante but after looking in every
convinced it not there It not long before
everybody in the house looking for my book and
plying me with questions: care you sure you put it
there IRE just dreaming you-put it there" 90 It
must have gone down crack Things that had been
lost for months to light but my grammar. Tho
baby said, The spooks got it, Finally papa said
'Yoh would better go to school now' Then it dawned
upon that had left it at school and everybody had
good laugh at my expense. Willie Pierce,
Eighth Grade. Hutchinson, MINI.
AN AWKWARD DUCKILNG. p.
once had a small yellow duck which became great
pet. Her Tabby. Tabby followed me all
around tho she had hard time so because she
was clumsy she could hardly walk ( went to visit
grandma and of course could not take Tabby along
When came home she gone and nobody seemed to
know where she I looked and looked for her and
could not find her She had been gone two weeks when
l went into the orchard and found her dead Mama was
getting dinner day when I away and she left
the cupboard doors open When she tried shut
something caught at the bottom She looked down
and it my little duck. She had gone into the cup
board and coming out when caught her be-
tween the doors and broke her neck Mama knew would
be brokenhearted and thought it would be best
to tell nae about it and let me hunt till found her.
Fifth Grade. .-Geneveve Schneider,
r. r. No. l, Prior Lake, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

we decided to leave it until later in the when the
water would go down.
put on my clothes fastened the boat, and just
taking the out when to surprise found the dol
lar IN crack under the oarlocks very glad and
treated the boys to candy but made up my mind then
and there that when the water my money should
stay land. Julius Johnson
Sixth Grade Akeley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
THE BACKYARD BANK.

Being the only small child in the family to get
very lonesome One day papa brought me pet crow:
slant companion I named him Beauty. As I was not
old enough to go to school spent most of my time in
teaching Beauty tricks. He became tame that
let him fly about where he pleased.
One day papa was reading the paper. When he had
finished he laid his glasses the table Later he went
back to get them but they nowhere to be found
We hunted all the house but could find them
Other things seemed to disappear also. I thought I
would see Beauty was to such tricks laid rib
bon the table. then went to my and looked cut
Of the window To my great surprise there Beauty
flying toward the woodpile with the ribbon his beak
went out to the weodpile and there fouad nest full
Of the things had missed We very glad to re-
cover our lost things and you taught
Beauty any tricks. -Ethel Harris
Sixth Grade, 215 Houston Avenue,
Lincoln School Croohston, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

BIT OF GOSSIP AT THE RECEPTION.
'sDo you think they natural?''
"Of course not Anybody that she uses
curling-iron''-St. Nicholas. >..--~-
While my bonbons scattered around the shelf.
The box had reappeared suddenly as it had dsap-
peared. Alice Maxwell.
Ninth Grade. <-.~ Glendive, Mont.
AN INCIDENT ON BOARD.
left Tronhjem, Norway, the 18th day of August,
1903 to seek my fortune in the United States Nothing
of Importance happened until went aboard the
at Liverpool to the We had to take our
satches down to the which to occupy dur
ing the voyage left both my satchel overcoat there
and went deck again to be examined by the 'halt
officer" In overcoat pocket had small box with
jewelry and few other things which going give
my unce's children. When the halt officer had
amined went down again to get something had in
overcoat pocket, but could not find anything Both
the box with jewery and the other things gone
In the evening, when going to bed, of my
friends who occupied the berth myself found
the cotton which had been in the ewey box in his berth
and the empty box under the reported my loss
the steward but recovered any the jewel
ry, found out who had visited my overcoat pocket
Seventh Grade So. -Arne Nypan,
Appleton, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
A SEARCH BRIGADE.


About two years ago owned couple of little pup
pies and their mother and affections conferred
around the puppies their mother became jealous So
morning there mysterious disappearance of the
pups Their mother had taken them into field Of grain
the house and left them She then returned homo
to receive all the petting. Immediately organized
search brigade of all the boys in the neighborhood We
finally returned home disappointed. After dinner one
Of the neighbor girls chasing her chickens home from
the field when suddenly she upon them huddled
gether upon gopher mound tired and exhausted.
report of the find spread Like Wdfre and had
safe at home again Now I keep the mother chained
Fifth Grade Harold B. Mckay,
Argyle, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
WoRTH a GOOD LAUGH.

think the most provoking loss ever had occurred
morning last wreck was In hurry and csuld not