davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
PEACE CONFERENCE ADJOUkN!|
UNANIMOUS RECLAMATION OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FOR
CONVoKING 1T.

The Hague, Oct 20. = The Hall o!
Knights presented an imposing spec
tacle yesterday at the closing session
Of the international peace conference
The boxes, especially erected for the
occasion, were crowded with cabinet
ministers, diplomats and, other states
men and their wives.
The president, NJ Nelidof
STA made a long speech, saying that
notwithstanding the assiduous work
of the delegates the conference hac
lasted longer than was expected. He
reviewed the work, emphasizing the
spirit of accord which had character
lied the debates.
After thanking all who had collabo
rated with him, M. Nelidoff proposed
telegram of thanks to Queen Wilhel
nina for her hospitality.
There was unanimous reclamation
Of President Roosevelt for convokine
the conference and in a new NANTES
tation in favor of continuing the peace
conference and the further develop
ment of a world understanding to reg
ulate international relations, the dele
gates reiterating their approval o.
President Roosevelt's course
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
LENDS FUNDS IN WALL STREET.
w. G.>ockefelIer Tells of Leaning the
Standards Surplus,

New york, Oct 10. - William G.
Rockefeller, assistant treasurer of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
testified yesterday in the governments
suit for the dissolution of the oil COM
bfne, that the Standard was a heavy
lender of it's surplus funds in Wall
street, for which it obtained the pre-
vailing rates Of INTEREST," Mr.. Rookie
Teller made this declaration when ask
ed to account for loans of $62,OOO 900
made by the Standard Oil Company of
New York in 1906 to Interests other
than the Standard" OF the $40, OOO,-
600 losred to- p. s. aTrainor by the
Southern Pipe Line company, Mr..
Rockefeller said he had no knowledge.
After several statements concerning
the business of the Standards pipe
lines had been placed in evidence, an
adjournment Of the hearings was an
nounced until Dec % in order that
counsel may have time to inspect the
evidence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
SECRETARY TAFT
OPENS ASSEMBLY,
FILIPlNos ARE STARTED ON THE
ROAD TO sELF-eovERN-
MENT.
ARE PUT ON GOOD BEHAVIOR
TO BE GIVEN CHANCE TO DEMON
sTRATE ABILITY TO RULE
THEMSELVES.

Manila, Oct 17-William Fl. Taft,
secretary of war and former governor
general of the Philippine islands, yes
terday started the Filipinos on the
road to self-government. The Philip
pine assembly, designed to afford an
opportunity for the demonstration Of
Filipino capabilities in the direction Of
modified form of home rule, was
opened by the secretary at 1l;l5
o'clock yesterday morning in the Ma
tional theater, in the presence of
large crowd of people.
In his opening address Mr.. Taft re-
iterated his former statements regard
ing the Philippine islands, declaring
that his views announced two years
ago regarding the independence Of the
Philippines people were unchanged.
Will Not Sell Islands.
He did not believe that they would
be fitted to govern themselves for at
least gene. alton, but he added that
the matter was entirely in the hands
Of congress.
The secretary denied emphatically
that the United States had any inten-
ton of disposing of the islands. He
said he had absolute confidence in the
Filipinos and denied that he was dis
appointed at their ability to legislate
conservatively. He asserted his belief
that the Filipinos felt their RESPONSE
bility and acknowledged the necessity
Of supporting the American govern
ment
Put on Good Behavior.
Mr.. Taft refrained from making any
any suggestion regarding specific leg
islation on the part of the Philippine
assembly, but he recommended that
attention be paid to the civil service.
Secretary Taft failed to satisfy some
of the American residents of Manila
regarding the policy of the American
government. The general impression
is that his speech was placative.
He intimated that misbehavior
would result in the adjustment of the
assembly, but 1t is declared that this
contingency is not expected. Filipinos
express no opinion of Mr.. Taft's
speech, one way or the other.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
TWENTY ARE LOST IN WRECK.
Danish Vessel Goes on the Rocks o.
Scotland ,nd Nra,n IL Joe+

Danish Vessel Goes on the Rocks o.
Scotland and Crew Is Lost.
London Oct 20. The Danish
steamer Alfred Erlandsen has beal-
wrecked on the rocks off Castle Poia-
near ST. Abb's Head, Scotland. Sh+
went ashore during gale last nigh
and twenty of her crew were drowned
A lifeboat which spent the night look
ing for the survivors had a narrow es
cape, being frequently swept by heav.,
seas.
The Alfred Erlandsen was of 95a
tons, was engaged in carrying lumber
from Libau to Grangemouth, and was
driven on the rocks early yesterday
evening. The position of the accident
prevented the establishment of com
munication with her, and before life,
boat could make its way through the
heavy seas the steamer broke up and
apparently all her crew were drowned
Several bodies were washed ashore
YESTERDAY
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
NEGROES START FATAL RIOT.
Ono Policeman Is Killed and Several
Are Wounded.

Are Wounded.
+ New Orleans, La, Oct. 20.-A party
of negroes barricaded themselves in a
downtown house last night and start
ed small riot One policeman was
killed and several were wounded
The trouble started in front of the
Second German Presbyterian church,
during services, when several negroes
became boisterous. Patrolman Cam
bions, who attempted to arrest them,
was killed. The negroes ran to a
nearby house, which they barricaded
With shotguns, revolvers and raors
they awaited the police, a few of
whom stormed the house.
Sergeant Wheatley was mortaily
wounded and Patrolman Wenck and
Corporal j. w. Dunn received serious
wounds.
The riot ended after an hour and a
half siege of the house by the police
The officers routed the negroes by
burning them out, MORALLY woundins:
one and arresting five others.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24

a fall Of slatc II 4 coal mine at Por
View, near Pittskurg, crushed mar
and young girl to death. The girl's
mother was probably fatally injured.
The bucket running away and sid
denly being checked as John Lappa
5nen was being lowered into the Der
shire mine at stambaugh, Mich, the
man was thrown to the bottom OF the
shaft. He struck on his head and was
instantly killed. He was twenty-five
years old.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
General News Items.

d. s q
The trial OF George A. Pettibone.
charged with completely in the assas-
sination Of Former Governor Steunen-
berg, has been postponed until Oct. 20
at Boise, Idaho.
Miss Helen Gould of New York has
given $4,000 for the equipment OF the
gymnasium made possible by the new
1925 900 Rockefeller gift to the Y. M.
sC. "A. Of Norfolk VA
six hundred and eighty men have
met death in the copper mines IN
Houghton county, Michigan during the
past twenty-one years, according to
figures just compiled.
Managers 81 Pittsburg big stores
have declared war upon the big pom.
spadour, and scores OF the girls who
Insisted on wearing their hair this
way have beer discharged.
Omaha, Neb., was chosen as the
next meeting place of the National
B Association OF Rural Free Delivery
Carriers. All officers and the ezecu-
tive committee were reelected.
IA Il y !
six hundred and twenty-five saloons
win 90 out Of business when the new
state government of Oklahoma be
{ comes effective. The canvass of the
election returns shows that statewide
prohibition carried. s38
Mrs. Minor Morris, who was elected
from the White House q Jesr ago,
was removed from the observation
ward Of the ST. Lou Is city hospital to
insa na asvInln at Pennington.
Mo.
Waterloo, Iowa, Sssssxers have dis
scarded the practice OF selling six
sloaves OF bread for 25 cents, and
hereafter will dispose Of the STAFF Of.
life at s sents a loaf straight. The
Increase In the price Of flour is re.
sponsible for the advance. s3s
One hundred and sixty acres Of val-
liable land near Union Printers home
at Colorado Sprlngs has been secured
ny Mercha ants associ ton and
will ba turned over 70 the national
letter carriers. who will build q home
supon the ground for sick and INDECENT
members 81 that organization
A single ear of corn, q Boone coun-
white. Z was knocked down TO the
highest bidder at $3.50 a an excitsEg
auction ali the Nat onal Corn exposi-
lion III Chicago. rhe@ purch aser WAS
the man who raised q, q. y: GloEe q
Franklin, Ind. He took n1ss-e prlzen
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Crimes.

Three negroes were lynched al
Tunica, Miss, for series of burglar
ies. Two were hanged to a telegraph
pole and the other was shot to death
George F. Niuffer, former member
of the board Of public service at
Springfield. ILL.,, was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary for padding
payrolls..
Ralph Parker, wealthy farmer Of
Sterling, III. committed suicide by
taking one pound OF paris green. Par.
ker for some time had been despond.
ent over i'll health.
ID. Green, an American travelling in
Russia for new York firm, was sand
bagged and robbed Of his watch and
several hundred dollars while return
ing to his hotel In Kiev.
81 Frank b. Xavier. proprietor and edi.
tor of the Yonkers Herald, found
guilty Of criminally Ibeling District
Attorney Jerome of New York, was
sentenced to pay fine Of $3.50.
Elmer Pratt was acquitted at Iowa
City, Iowa, Of the murder of William
Cornell. Pratt claimed self-desense.
The killing, which occurred last sum
mer when they met in public house,
was the result Of ng-standing feud.
Roy Reed of Portland shot and
killed his wife, Syva Reed, in the Office
OF the Hotel Havre at Helena, Mont,
and then turned the gun on himself
and blew out his brains. The woman
had recently begun action for d.
vorce.
George Smiley, aged seventeen
years. shot and killed his mother in
their home in Kansas City. In state
ment to the officers Smiley says he
shot his mother in defending her
against burglar. He is being held
FOR investigation.
h Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, au-
thor OF Little Lord Fauntleroy," has
asked the New York police to get
back for her some $4,000 worth OF
silverware OF which her house has
been denuded, piece by piece, during
the past six months
According to the district attorneys
office, Eugene schmitz, former mayor
OF San Francisco, but now a convict,
has lost the right to appeal to high.
.er court through a blunder OF his at
torney, Charles III. Fairall, and must
go to the penitentiary forthwith.
Following quarrel in their home
In the northern part Of Philadelphia,
George White shot and mortally
wounded his brother Louis and then
attempted to end his own life by send
ing bullet into his head. Louis is
dead and the brother is in a critical
condition.
Joseph Snyder was sentenced to
twenty years at the Fort Madison
renitentiary, and Floyd Scott was
given five years at Anamose by Judge
Smith at Mason City, Iowa. Snyder
was convicted OF housebreaking. He
is an old rounder and has served time
in an Arkansas prison. Scott was
convicted Of car breaking.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Ne OF THE lN[fk IN [PITOMf
IMPORTANT EVENTS Ar HOME
AND ON FcREIeN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

new rural mail route out Of
3 Frankford, sring county, s. d, is or
dered to begin Dec 16, to serve eigh-
sy-five families; out OF Ross, Ward
county, N. d. to serve 106 families;
out Of Wheelock, Williams county, to
serve 107 families.
COMPOUNDED with a statement by
Henry "A. Castle, former auditor Of the
postofiice department that the govern
ment for q long time had lost an av-
erage Of $1,000 daily through error
and fraud In the money order system,
the congressional commission which
is inquiring into postal methods, has
gone far enough to decide that impor-
sfant reforms are necessary In the con-
duct Of the service.
Application for writ Of Ilandamus
was made to the supreme court Of the
United States directing the court to
issue writ Of error in the case Of
Thomas 3. Clement Of Faribault,
MINI, who has been convicted and
sentenced to eight years imprison-
ment at Saltwater for n1isappropra-
ton OF bank funds Application for
a writ OF certiorari in this case had
previously been denied.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Kill Seventy Rebels,

Pekin, Oct. 1S,-The imperial Chi
nese troops detached from the
Yangste Kang valley environments
since the antimissionary outbreaks at
Nan Kang Sian, have driven the So
called Boxers into the mountains on
the borders Of Kwang Tung. In an
engagement at Chung vi the troops
killed seventy Insurgents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
FIRE AT EsTELLlNE, S. o.

Two Elevators and Contents, Coal
Sheds and Box Cars Destroyed.
Watertown. S. D., Oct 1s.-fisiire at
Fstelline, town in Hamlin county,
on the North Western read, between
Watertown and Bookings, destroyed
The Atlas and Western elevators and
contents, with several coal sheds and
box cars. The whole town was threat
ened and the, Watertown and Brook
ings fire departments were hurried to
the fire on special trains.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Sent to Prison.

Mason City, Iowa, Oct. IS. - Joseph
Snyder was sentenced tc twenty years
at the Fort Madison penitentiary, and
Floyd Scott was given five years at
Anamosa by Judge Smith. Snyder was
convicted of housebrealling. He is an
old rounder and has served time in an
Arkansas prison. Scott was convicted
of car breaking
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
ROOSEVELT KILLS A BEAR.
Telegram From Bear Lake to j. M
Parker CONVEYS the News.

Telegram From Bear Lake to j. M.
Parker Conveys the News.
New Orleans, Oct 0.-News of the
killing of a big black bear by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the canebrakes near
Bear Lake, La, reached New Orleans
yesterday in telegram to John M.
Parker, one of the gentlemen who in
vited the president to hunt in the state
and who himself was member of the
hunting party until business required
his return to New Orleans several
days ago.
The telegram to Mr.. Parker was
signed by Mr.. Leo Shields, another
member of the party, and read as fol
lows:
President Roosevelt killed a great
big bear. Went into thicket after
him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
LA CROSSE MAN MISSING.

Barber,s wife Fears He Has Met Win
Foul Play.
@ La Crosse, Wis, Oct is. Martin
sekolil, a well known barber, has dis
appeared from his home and has been
missing for nearly a week His wits
has Instituted a search for him. but
the authorities have been unable to
find any trace Of him. His wife says
he had 800 in cash when he was last
seen and she fears he has been robbed
and met with foul play.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
MARKET FOLLOWS
COPP[R'S SLUMP
ASSURANCE CT soLvENcY OF
MERCANTILE BANK CLEARS
THE AIR.
BELIEVE FURRY IS OVER
RAILROADS CARRIED DOWNWARD
BY METALS AND AFFILIATED
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 90 : While by no
means BLACK Friday, yesterday
was far from being fair day in Wall
street, and when trading closed genu-
inc satisfaction was expressed that a
short Saturday and a Sunday would
force lull during which many adjust
ments will be possible.
The prompt action of the clearing
house committee in eliminating the
Mercantile National bank as a dis
quieting factor should result by Mon
day in clearing the atmosphere. Yes
terday, however, this influence was
offset by frequent rumors that at the
committee meeting at which the SOL
vency of the Mercantile had been
established, there had been a further
discussion in which other banking in
situations were involved.
Stocks Go Down.
The clearing house committee min
imized consequent fears by declaring
that the condition of the banks gener-
ally is satisfactory.
In the stock exchange the metals
and affiliated stocks continued their
| downward movement, carrying with
them the general list, particularly rail
way shares. The selling was heavy,
with the market feverish and suscepti-
| BILE to vague influences. Call money
| touched 10 per cent an hour before
! the close. Smelling broke 8 1-8, SELL
| Ing down to 81 Ia Amalgamated Cop.
per, rs, dropping to "A IL. Both of
these stocks are now low records. a
long list of other properties, includ-
ing such prominent railway issues as
| Union Pacific, ST. Paul, Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and Reading
also fell away Support and short
| covering assisted a closing rally after
various rumors had failed to mate
| rialize
FURRY Is Over.
The change in the management of
the Mercantile National bank, the
presidency Of which was resigned by
F. Augustus Heinze Thursday, was
made complete yesterday. Following
Its investigation of the institution, the
clearing house committee extended
the bank cash assistance, but as a
condition precedent demanded the
designations of the directors .
William B. Ridgeley, controller Of
the currency, it was unofficially an
nounced, VIII accept the presidency.
Conservative Wall street men ex-
pressed the opinion that the furry is
over SO far as serious results are con
cerned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Boy Burglars CAUGHT.

Faribauit, Mimi. Oct. g. S - - T Il vo
young boys named Henderson, aged
twelve and fourteen years, were
caught in the store belonging to H..
Schochet. The lads had long been sus-
pected of petty stealing, but could not
be caught.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
MILITARY RULES
STRICKEN Town
80 KILLED, 600 INJURED AND $780,.
900 LOSS is RESULT OF THE
EXPLOSION.
HOT BOX CAUSES DISASTER
POWDER IGNITED BY SPARKS
CAUSED BY FRICTION ON
SKATING.
HOT BOX CAUSES DISASTER

Fontanet, Ind, Oct. 18. 20 Thirty
eight killed, 600 injured, of whom fifty
were seriously hurt, ard property
loss Of approximately $750,000, is the
latest estimate of the destruction
wrought by the explosion at the Du-
pont powder mills Tuesday From
William Sharrow, a workman in the
glazing mill, it was learned yesterday
that a ''hot box" which w is caused by
toe much friction on the shafting,
causing sparks to be transmitted to
loose powder, was in all probability
the cause of the terrible catastrophe.
Caused by Hot Box.
Sharrow, who is dangerously hurt,
said:
"The explosion was caused by loose
boxing on the shaft. The day before
we had to throw water on it when it
became too hot. This time it got toe
hot and sent off the sparks that
caused the explosion"
Another company of state militia
arrived from Indianapolis last evening.
The town is under martial law, the
WV SSAiipe3AAAS' VI oloCO llOOpo OCluS
in full control.
Coroner Leavitt of Vigo county
spent the entire day investigating the
accident. He thinks that not more
than thirty men were at work at the
time the explosion occurred. The in
jured at this place and Terre Haute
are getting along nicely, and it is
thought that no more deaths will &C.
cur.
Distress and Havoc.
Indianapolis, Oct 18. - Gov j.
Frank Hanly, greltly fatigued, return
ed last night from Fontanet. He
praised the work being done by neigh
boring cities and individuals for the
alienation of afflicted Fontanet.
"The distress and havoc wrought by
the explosion said the governor, ARE
of the kind that men are seldom call
ed upon to witness. Many of the
scenes we looked upon there could not
be described"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
MISTAKE COSTS HIS LIFE.

South Dakotan Who Thought He Was
i .Assertfng a Wreck Is Killed..
Watertown, s. d., Oct, 1S. While
attempting to remove a handcar from
the track, A. Halverson of Watertown
was run down by the Rock Island pas
seEger, two miles east Of here, and
killed. Halverson thought he was
ayerting a wreck of the passenger, so
he died hero. n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Loses Barn and Contents.

Edinburg, N. D., Oct. 20. S. H.
STEVENSON lost his barn and all its
contents by fire started by the explo-
sion Of lantern carried by an EN-.
ploye. Loss, $4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Seven Killed From Ambush.

LII Paso, Tex. Oct. is. Four men
and three women, one Of the former
Ia government mail carrier, were am.
pushed and killed east Of Hermosillo,
IN the lower Sonora country. by Yaqui
Indians yesterday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Three pie IN Rail Wreck,

Washington, Oct. 20. Three pei
sons killed and thirty-seven more or
less injured. one of them probably fa-
tally, is the result of the collision at
,Rudd. N. G., between a Southern rail
way passenger train and freight
train.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
.BABY's SKULL BROKEN.
Two Fractures Ar. Found by Examin-

ing Doctors.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Oct. 10. - The
coroner's jury, which was empaneled
to investigate the circumstances con-
nected with the finding of the dead
body of a baby at Melfoae Park Sun
day brought ia verdict that death
was caused by fractures of the skull.
Two fractures were found by physi-
clans who examined the body The po-
lice are now searching for the person
CT persons who killed the child and
buried it in the garbage pile in which
1t was found.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
SHOT IN CLASS ROOM.
Theological Student Wounded at PEG

Theological Student Wounded at PEG.
ria, III.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct 2o.-Louis M. Will
son, student at the Eureka college
theological seminary at Eureka, III.
this afternoon shot John Walsh, a
classmate, during The assembling of
the class for recitation.
Wilson fired a revolver point blank
at his victim, the bullet lodging in
Walsh's neck near the jugular vein.
Walsh's condition is serious.
Thursday afternoon Wilson chal1
lenged Walsh to a fight, which was re-
fused.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
LONG VOYAGE IN THE AIR.
Signal Corps Balloon Covers 500 rifles,
Winning Lahm Cup.

Winning Lahm Cup.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Swinging
through the atmosphere at speed
roughly estimated at twenty-five miles
an hour, the United States signal
corps balloon No. 10, in which j. c.
Mccoy and Capt Charles de F. Chan.
der ascended here Thursday evening,
passed. over Illinois and Indiana
Thursday night and across Ohio yes.
terday, and at nightfall was apparent
ly about to land in the vicinity of
Point Pleasant, WA. The distance
covered, on straight line measure
ment, is approximately 500 miles, and
the voyage won for the aeronauts the
Lahm cup.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
is Killed on First Run.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, Oct. 20.
Philip WEIGH, a brakeman on the Mil
waukse road, was killed at Bridgeport
when he fell in front of an engine and
his body was cut in two
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Raise r rize Corn.

Blue Earth. Mimi, Oct. 49,. At the
national corn exposition at. Chisago,
this county received three prizes
second, forth and fifth for the best
ten ears of yslloW corn raised IN the
state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Minnesota Hay Now s21 a Ton.

Minnesota Hay Now $2f Ton.
Chicago. Oct. 20.No. i timothy hay
sold here yesterday at s21 per ton.
which is the highest price ever paid
for that commodity in this city at this
season Of the year. Choice timothy is
Quoted at about 81 ton higher than
the No. J.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Distress and Havoc.
PAYS MORE FOR WHEAT.
Arlington Flour Mill Increases Price
and Output,

Arlington, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-The -four
mill of this town, which has been In
operation but one or two days in a
week, is now buying all the wheat
possible and paying better price
than before. This &: :sas - s. cat benefit
to the town and business men, as
much wheat from the vicinity of Ar
lington has been going to neighboring
towns on account of the difference in
price and grade
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Steamer sunk in Collision.

Detroit, Oct. lS. The wooden
steamer Case Of the Gilchrist fleet was
sunk yesterday afternoon in a collision
with the Pittsburg Steamship compa-
lny's steamer Mariska, opposite Am.
herstburg. The Grew were saved I'M
injured. &