davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
SW AMPE:D
"U' BOYS
8. a. c. YOUNGSTERS CARRY
or PRETTY NEAR EVERY 1.
THING AT LAST NIGHTS
TRACK Met.

;. A. G. Athletes showed the -u''
track team hov 70 ain an iuae1F
track mrrt whrn fhrF a~aFupaf fhr
varsity boya last Night ia the II
gymnasium At no time usrs the
club athletes In danger OF lnaihg
the meet. Captain Rss 6nsiih. ~
the q team. and Tom Menoaald
performed veTT eapably. bat two
men never son and never ill sin
a track meet.
Last nights performance eoes not
Indicate the ftiii strength Of Win
nlr Cutters ner. for the reA@nn that
many % his haaf Afhi~trs wsra bar
resi from competition BY faculty
rulings
Like inssrsisss Meet.
Il looked more Ike an intsfciAs@
meet than Anything Rise Most uf
the ciuh men are former vAraity
haYa. Rex smith ~ou the 1oyari
Aash In saatiissB form. beating his
former associate. Bli'is wln4oT
The 3. 4. c half mIieru took ev-
cry point IN that event Harris
coyle and Vance finishing In the or
der named Harris won the event
in 2.fE. which u ruauE sorue on an
uahanked. slippery gym fioor.
sis Ten Helps
Dohm. Hunsa and Grant vent
over the bamboo Tor ? feet inches
In tha pole vault. and. a. no varsity
man could reach that height. all
three places went 10 the eluh.
Big Tom Meuannid sent IN the
shot pat for che ~r" when u waa
Z discovered that M shot HEAVIER sas
ou hand for the varsity team Tom
won the event AZ ~ feet 3 inches
1 Westcrman took second and sam
pie third place.
The best event 81 the evening
was the mile run MeCrpry. % the
II" led FOR n laps but Harris, the
clubs fine distance man. ran rings
around the varsity athlete ~ the
I flnlah. Harris finished first In The
remarkably fast time % ass.
Three Events.
Grant performed capahly IN the
high Jump. clearing the bar ~ feet
In Inches. smith and King took
second and third. Rex Smith dld
things In tho broad jump. clearing
II feet pa inches.
Bracket. Coyie. Dowd and Win
sor won the mile relay for the 3.
A. O. by such a vide margin that
the event was not vcry exciting.
a-a-sss--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

For a prize fighter who a feW
months AKA Vas said 20 be cuiirelY
out Of the game. Joe Cans is cutting
4 pretty vide suHth Hls trouneing
u Mike Sullivan. followed ~ hia
confession of fake fighting has
given him the spotlight. and be canta
4 black ahadoN over all the other
little fellows ia ihe ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

The sudden reversal Of form 81
Dixie Lad has gotten W. ". Parker
lnto trouble With the Oakland stew
ards The horse has been an inc0n-
tiatent actor. but IN a high class
selling race 81 nine furi0nes showed
such remarkable Improvement thst
Parker vas Immediately suspended
while eyidence il being sought 20
show that the needle was unlnWfully
used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

From the Antipodes comes the
news thai Nigel Barker the well
known sidney aprlntrr. wiil com.
pete In the Olympic games At
Athens. Barker defeated Arthur
Duffey on the occasion af the lat
fsf'H visit 70 the Aniipofes. and his
athletic record. covering = period Of
five years active competition Ia
school. college and national con
tests. proves bin 10 be OF e1oep-
tlonai rallher.
Mlms Nav sutton. Che tennis cham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Arhrnet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
Three Events.

List Il with List. Mutual life bids.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

The San Fnanciheo fight trust Is
trying 10 get Jack oBrien 70 Eign
Eiih Rubin. Berger or kaufman.
for a 2O-rdund 90 before the Olym-
pic clubs blk open air hsiie ear
nlyal. 10 be held early Ia April
Jimmy Britt has bought another
block ~ san Francisco flats lie
now has a monthly income Of 5000
from his apartment houses lie
says he hopes "a bring his monthly
income up to 1000 within the next
thrcn yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

neuny YAuErT has gone Into re-
tlrsn~at The beating Tommy auT-
ply gave him Naa aufficleut 10 .Aend
him - the tall timber for q bong
period % rest That boy Murphy
aertalnly ia travelling Mrdueern IL
Tho oaiy fiKhtsx sho has Hkee bic
measure ia decisive fashion and
tho time wiil come when Murphy
Nlll be able To get revenge As hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

There are % minor Leagues under
protection Of the national aSsocia-
ton. These leagues have a total ~
gts clubs and employ more than
200 men. and spend upward OF
$500. 600 a month for salaries. trav-
cling expenses and other necessary
outlaya such az rent Tor parks and
aec0utFcments. Including tho out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Terry MeG0gsrn announces that
in case he takes Nelson's measure
a. their coming battle he viii meet
Cans for the lightweight champion
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Even a sparrinE partner wiii tsrn.
lack OBrien had sparrfng bari-
per wtth a sure nose and Jack kept
pa.kinE apay at that nuee ~
manner acandAiuun 10 behold, cut
Il out. said 8 =. cant - aes me
Amsller'u on the blinhf rFsFKet
Il forget g.. said the merry lack.
and he paked the rosy hagie once
again. Y hlff The sparring fssrt-
nar bad turned and when O'Brisn
dtsassaclatsd himself from he, To
ledu opera house fDotiishifl tho
sparriuE partner vas turning a
street corner tNa blocks aww And
The audience laughed rightlHeartily
Tho HparrinE partner resigned and
OBrien explained that be vas
Jolly Joker. that was all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Dlon. la playing On TIA -.
coast She recently won ~ f
plauahIp ~ the Coronado ca saa...
club at San Diego 10 tWe ,a.a
iceut straight sets
Jimmie Britt Is very ang,.
Joe Ghng disclosures eassa.. 80
their nRht, which the lsky ~
rlafea 8a 3fzef' 10 eustis ~
10 dump BIS friends ana s.s DIV
clean up' Cans says Brif e'es.s
over e. 900 ~ the fake Csss -
liar Bfitt faTs Tbeae llghte.'...
fighters may get together 800. 49,,
the ring ia fgugh-and.is,'ss.
mifup yet '
Billy Nolan sent word IA a
Brltta thar they must eiys NJ,
g. eco b. March / or her. IN ~
no return match u Nelson and a.,
A. tho Hriiia have not come ,i,,a..s.
with the coin. u Is very mess,,.
that there vii be nothing 49,
between the lightwdghfs 49,
claims this amount IL Nelson's -.
81 the fight picture privilege ssS 4.
does look a good deal a. thouvt a.
Dane was double-eroased by n.
Californian on the picture deai ~
Ian has stood pat on hla word 4.
has talked a great deal. true H..
he meant every word he said--sss
that IL more than can b. ala r.,
lot Of ether leas yol8bls manages
The California fighting trns, Vim
Try 10 bring Aureiia Herrera 40
Joe Cans toEafher ia March Tksy
are % b. offered 20 per eezt ef ~
receipts and 70 fight al any wsiys,
they may agree upon. Herrera 4
said 20 be willing to meet Cans ~,
the eolored fellow IL holding an 4,
hopes % getting an chance II lin
ME Britt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
DIFFICULT TO MAKE
ALCOHOL UNDR NKABLE
Frank Has Offered Prize for the Most
Advantageous Ideas on the
Subject.

Washington, August BIN view of the
recent law of congress permitting the use
of alchol in the arts and industries free
of tax, the bureau of manufacturers, of
the department of commerce and labor,
has collated number of reports of United
States consulates on the denaturing pro-
cesses from which 1t appears that sim
lar law is in operation in Italy, France
Germany, Cuba, Belgium and other
countries. Each of the countries named
has its own particular process of denatur-
ization. So imperfect does the French
government regard the methods now in
use for rendering alcohol unfit for
consumption or of utilizing 1t as an IL
lumlnant, thai prizes have been offered
to the rerson offering the iEost advantag-
eots IDEAS on the 81 hicci.
Nevertheless the reperts in the aggre-
gate recognizes the possibilities of de-
natured alcohol based on the trials al
ready given 1t abroad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
NUMEROUS WRECKS CAUSE
DEATHS AND INJURIES
LIST OF YESTERDAYS ACCIDENTS
INCLUDES TOWNS FROM MAssA-
cHusETTs TO MIssoURI-TRoL-
LEY ACCIDENTS PROMINENT.

st. Genevive, Mo-. August 5.-Twenty
persons were injured in a head-on col
hsion between a passenger and freight on
the Missouri Pacific railroad here today.
The engines were demolished and the
tracks torn up for a considerable dis
tance. The injured were taken to St.
Louis on a special train.
The passenger train was a special from
ST. Louis bearing representatives of the
Knights of Columbus. Cuts and bruises
comprised the injuries and none of the
passengers were fatally hurt The engine
crews jumped and escaped. It is said
the accident was due to the freight train
running in on the main track from a
switch. when it should have kept on the
siding until the passenger train had
passed.
Three coaches of the passenger were
derailed and traffic was considerably de-
layed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Captain May Yet be Alive.

Londan, August 6.-Reports reaching
here of the loss Of the Cirio show confu-
sion regarding the captain. Some declare
he committed suicide. while others say
he and the crew were saved. but were
arrested on landing. The official account
from Cartagena does not mention the
captin except to repeat the report that
the wreck was due to his imprudence in
venturing too close to the Harmigas
shoals. in order to save time. II is al
legged that the panic on board caused more
loss of life than the sea itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
PORTABLE WIRELESS
APPARATUS BUILT
Outfit Can Easily be Carried by Two
Mules and Set up in
Short Order.

Washington, August 5.-Under the
direction of Captain George S. Gibbs who
is in charge of the signal work at the
maneuvers camp at Mount Gretna, Pa,
portable wireless telegraph outfit for field
use will be thoroughly tested. The entire
equipment for each station of the system
will weigh only slightly more than 300
pounds, and the weight of the sectional
mast which is 90 feet high, is only about
so pounds The sectional masts which are
being completed In the signal corps shops
in this city are so made that they can be
raised in a short time by small detach
ment of men.
The sections are light and the last rails
ed by adding sections at the bottom, and
steadying the pole by ropes until 1t Is
elevated to the proper height, when 1t can
be made fast and tent erected at its
base to shelter the sending and receiving
apparatus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
WILLING to Strike.

Usoka. August SIN spite Of the proc
Iamation of the governor general to take
extraordinary measures in Case me ORR
men still laboring in the Mines should
cease work the summons from ST. Peters,
burg to a general strike has met with the
appreciation of workmen here.
The postal. telegraph and transportation
employees today expressed to the Associa-
ted Press their willingness to strike and
even an officer of the Cossacks said he
viewed the strike with satisfaction.
Workmen in the Monagva pits to the
number Of 25O0 went on strike today after
Cossacks had broken up their meeting.
and whipped three of the resisting miners
TO death.
Soldiers have been detailed to pump out
the flooded mines.
The E,mperors manifesto dissolving the
lower house of parliament was posted here
today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
seventeen are Injured.

Woscester, Mass. August 5.-Two cars
met in head-on collision on the Wor-
oester and Holden trolley line five miles
from Woscester today and seventeen were
injured.
The most seriously injured: Miss Camp
bell O. Presto, Boston, fractured skull,
may die; Miss Florence johnson, Wor-
cester decorations about the lower limbs
Roland Johnson, Worcester abdominal
injuries condition critical
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Apprehension In Odessa.

Odessa, August 5.-Telegraphic commu-
nication between here and ebastopol has
been interrupted for the last forty-eight
hours Governor General Kaulbars has
not yet returned from Sebastopol.
Flashlight signals were exchanged at
midnight last night between the roof OF
the commandant's residence here and a
torpedo boat destroyer a few miles ut
sea- Thereupon the destroyer started at
full speed toward the Crimea.
There is a certain apprehension of i'm
pending events.
For the first time in two weeks Co.'S
sacks appeared in town last night, turin-
ing double guards at the residences OF
the governor the projects and the COM
mandants and the public buildings.
Persistent reports are in circulation con-
cerning conditions at the garrison.
The French consul here has been In
structed by his government in case OF
necessity to give refuge to all fugitives
irrespective of nationality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
BOTH MEN KILLED.
Enemies Meet In Ohio Town and Begin
Shooting at Each Other.

Springfield, o., August BIN the streets
of Chadwick small town thirty miles
south of Springfield. today Charles Free
man. a merchant, and Robert Keene. Is
years of age. fought to the death with
revolvers. Suit recently was brought by
Freeman against Keene, charging the lat
ter with assaultng his 15-year-old daugn-
ter. Freeman was reported to have
threatened to shoot Keene ON sight, and
both men went armed. When they met
on the street today they drew revoyers
and began firing.
Freeman was shot twice, one bullet PEN
etrating the forehead and another In the
region of the heart. Keene was shot three
times, one bullet striking him in the heart.
Both men were dead when the spectators
reached them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
CULLOM DEFEATS
YATES BY $4,000
SMULSKPS PLURALITY OVER AN
DREW Russell FOR TREASURER
IN ILLINOIS IN 40 COUNTIES is
2s,955.

Chicago, August 5.-Later returns from
the primary election in Illinois yesterday
show that the advisory vote for United
States senator will give Shelby M. Cullom,
senior senator, a plurality Of about $4,000
over former Governor Yates.
Complete returns from this city show
that j. T. McDermott received a plurality
for the democratic congressional nomina-
tion in the Fourth district. Last night
the returns indicated the nomination of
Thomas Carey in that district.
The vote for state treasurer in forty
counties including Cook county, received
up to tonight, is;
Alden Knopf, republican, S4.536
Joseph B. Mesck, republican. 20,03S
Andrew Russell, republican 34,945
John F. Smuski, republican, 63900.
Smulslds plurality over Russell. 2S,955.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Cars are Overturned.

Akron. o.. August 5.-While taking a
siding at Silver Lake five miles north Of
here, today. a northbound accommodation
passenger train on the Cleveland. Akron
and Columbus railroad was sideswiped by
a south-bound passenger train. Nine per-
sons We're injured but none seriously
One coach of the north-bound train was
hurled from the tracks and overturned
and another was turned on its side. Near
ly forty persons were in the overturned
car and nine were cut and bruised The
passengers were imprisoned in the car for
while. but windows were soon broken
and all were taken out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
CIRCULATED BY AMERICAN.
Mexican Newspaper Charges he Caused
Recent Trouble.

Mexico City. August 5.-The Impercial
charges that the recently circulated hand
bills warning Americans to leave the
country before September 16 we're circu-
lated by an unknown American, who went
from station to station distributing and
posting the pretended proclamation The
Impartial also asserts that certain rail-
way companies in Texas and California
have taken part in promoting the circula-
tion of false and sensational reports
The circulars were apparently signed
by the Mexican League of Railway en-
ployes, but this group of worlSmen de-
clare positively that they had nothing
to do with the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Grand Jury Meets Today.

Chicago, August 5.-The federal grand
jusy called to investigate all the rami-
fications Of the system whereby 1t Is al
legged the Standard Oil company has for
years received secret rates from various
railroads will meet here tomorrow The
grand Jury which meets tomorrow will
have cognizance of the acts which the
government alleged were committed prior
to March, 1905. Another grand jury will
meet a week from tomorrow to deal with
alleged violations by the Standard Oil
company Of the Sherman anti-trfst law
subsequent to March, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
800 PERISH IN A MARINE
DZSA STER OFF SPAIN
FULFILLS VOW TO KILL
FIRST MAN THAT PASSED

New York, August.5-While apparently
crazed John earle, a homeless youth
crept behind VIM. c. Pearson, a taveling
salesman walking in West 23rd street to-
day. and plunged a knife into his back, As
Pearson fell earle began rifiing his pock-
cts, but ran away when passerbys rush
ed on him. Half a block away he was
captured by policeman, to whom he
gave the knife saying:
Here's what's left of it,
The blade had been broken off leaving
three inches in Pearson's back. Pearson
was taken to hospital where it was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
CABLE APPARATUS A SUCCESS.
DupIexing Outfit Made for use on Alas
kan Cable Great Saving.

Washington. August 5.-The signal corps
Headquarters in this city has been advised
that the cable duplexing apparatus sent TO
Seattle for use on the Alaskan cable, has
been a complete success.
The dupexing equipment for use on the
Alaskan cable is the first ever manu-
factured In this country. and was made
in the signal corps shops in Washing
ton at a cost that is S22.0 less than
manufacturers offered to make It. It was
also made in several months less time
than manufacturers would contract to
make II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
THIRD VICTIM DIES.
Others are Expected to Succumb From
Injuries Received in Ohio Wreck.

Lorain, o., Auugst 81. F. Yerrick the
travelling salesman of Elyria, o., injured
in the wreck of the Lake Shore Traction
line yesterday afternoon at Vermillon,
died In St. Josephs hospital early today
Yerricks skull was crushed, and an opera
ton failed to have beneficial results.
Yerrick was the third victim OF the
wreck to die. Cy Young of Beaver Dam.
Pa, and Harold Gensel of Lima, o., for
whom there is little hope, are still alive
and the hospital physicians say they may
recover. All told fifty-four persons were
injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
MICHIGAN TROOPS ARRIVE.
Quiet Day is Spent by Troops at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison.

Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis,
August 5.-Sunday quietness prevailed at
the camps of the regulars and Michigan
miliatia today. The usual religious SER
vices were held. Tomorrow the real work
of instruction for the Michigan men will
commence, Elaborate maneuvers have
been planned for the present week
The Michigan troops will spend one
week here. Following them the Indiana
national guard will arrive wttk from
tomorrow.
A heavy rain falling during the after
noon was heartily welcomed by the sol
diers The army wagons in travelling over
the reservation roadways during the past
week had formed dust to the thickness of
two inches more, and the rain COM
pletey settled the dust.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
General Andre May Fight Duel.

Paris, August 5.-It is probable that
duel will be fought tomorrow afternoon
by General Andre. ex-minister of war,
and General De Negrier, in consequence
of the statements In General Andres
memoirs concerning General De Negrier,
and which the latter has declared to be
untrue. The principals have chosen their
seconds, but the arrangements for the
duel have not yet been concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Negroes Fourth Victim Dies.

Washington. Pa, August 5.-Robert Ed
ward Pearce, 8 years old. who was shot
by the negro Elmer Dempster last Sum
day night. died today of hemorrhages
by the wound. The child was
wounded at the time Dempster killed Mrs.
Pearce and two others of her children.
Dempster, who is in jail here, when told
of the death of his fourth victim, mani
tested no interest in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Heads Cut Off by Train.

West Point. Ca, August 5.-Otis Truett
and Clarence Pattillo two negroes were
run over and their heads cut off near here
Point railroad early today. The suppo-
sition was that the negroes had been
murdered and their bodies placed on the
track to hide the crime, but tic coroner
decided that the train killed the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06

found that he was probably mortaily
wounded.
When taken to court earle who was
much emaciated and so weak as hardly
to be able to stand, said
II made up my mind to kill some one
and rob him l was hungry. l had eaten
nothing since Friday night. Yesterday l
stole a fruit knife from a pushcart and a
few minutes before this man came along
I made up my mind to kill the first man
who passed. This man was the first, and
I went for him.
earle was committed to the Bellevue
hospital for mental examination
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Bryan and Party In Venice.

Venice, August 5-Willam ]. Bryan
Mrs. Bryan, Miss Grace Bryan, Col Moses
c. Wetmore of St. Louis and Mr.. and
Mrs. M f. Dunlap and their daughter of
Jacksonville, ILL.,, spent the day here in
sightseeing. They were interested es-
pecially In the work of restoring the Cam
panile at ST. Marks. The party had lunch
con with Mr.. White, the American ambas-
sadOr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
ONE KILLED IN FIRE.
Salvation Army Building is Destroyed
In ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, August 5.-Fire this afternoon
gutted the five-story brick building at
Eighth and Walnut streets. occupied as
the Salvation army headquarters.
Joseph Matthews fell or jumped from
the fire escape at the third floor and was
dashed to death on the pavement. About
thirty men were asleep in the rooming
apartment, but 1t is believed all escaped.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, partially
insured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Fireman Is Killed.

Chicago. August 5.-Charles McCann
fireman, of Dixon, ILL.,, was killed and A.
w. Loakman, engineer. of this city, Sc
verely injured tonight when part of a
coal train on the Chicago and North
western railroad jumped the track and
fell twenty feet down an embanl<ment at
Fortieth avenue and Kinsey street The
engine and two cars were wrecked Nc
Cam was caught under the engine and
scalded to death
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
One Killed In joplin.

Joplin. Mo. August 5-One tranman
was killed and two were hurt In the de-
railment of the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco passenger train en- route from
Wichita, Kan. to St Louis. at this city
today None OF the passengers were in
jured.
The dead
Mike O'Neal, fireman. Monnett, Mo.
The injured e. ] Warren engineer,
Mnrnett. Mo-. fatally.~aGeerge Shelton
express messenger. Monnett, Mo, Sc
riously.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-06
Peasants Killed by cossacks.

vorosneh. August 5.-Peasants of Boil
gasaa who had assembled for the village
fair today. attacked a passing patrol of
Cossacks. The latter replied with two
or wounded