davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Will Choose Latimer's Successor.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. February 22.-The
general assembly of South Carolina hav-
ing been in session forty days. the time
fixed for adjournment, will return on
March 3 and remain in session until a
successor to the late Senator Latimer Is
elected. This recess is necessary owing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
President Guest Of Jusserand.

President Roosevelt was the guest at
dinner last night of Ambassador Jusser-
and of France. The occasion gave the
ambassador an opportunity to show the
President through the magnificent new
embassy which has been recently erect
ed by the French government on 10th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
To Punish Paint Adulteration

Representative Marshall of North Da-
kota yesterday introduced bill to pre-
vent the manufacture, sale or Transport
tation of adulterated or dnlabeled paint.
turpentine or linseed oil in the District of
Columbia or in any territory of the United
States.
The penalty clause of the bill provides
that upon each conviction the guilty
party may be fined not to exceed $500. or
shall be sentenced to one year imprison-
ment, or both, and for each subsequent
conviction shall be fined not less than
$1,000, or sentenced to one year imprison-
ment, or both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

POTTSVILLE. Pa. February 22.-The
officers of the fremont National Bank to-
day entered suit for $4,000 against Henry
Schwalm. a hotelkeeper of fremont. for
al eyed false statements to the effect that
the bank was insolv INT and unable to
meet it's Obligations, thereby causing run
en- Tia hank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
n His wife MYRTLE NJ Parsons an

ton. His wife. Myrtle NJ. Parsons, and
five daughters survive him. The
daughters are Miriam. Helen. Katherine.
Dorothy and Elizabeth Parsons.
DR.. W. L. Thompson. pastor of the Eek
ington Presbyterian Church, will officiate
at the funeral The pallbearers will DO
a. j. Stabler, Edward Burchard, Samuel
Miller. Harry Kimball, Geo. III. hardwood
and Seaton German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

to the laws provision that the general
assembly cannot elect until the second
Tuesday after official notice of vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Three Dams Across the Savannah.

A bill was passed by the House yes
terday authorizing the Twin City Power
Company to construct three dams across
Savannah river above Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

Notice to GrOcerss Any grocer int
lished Will Kind
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-10-01
Dr.A. W. hase'>
Kidney and
Liver Pills
Fred L. Villas, Druggist

Houdan, chicks. l l.. c. Dewing,
Heifer calf. l J. B. Messerschmidt.
Div. A. Class Z.
2 w. r. Vinegar.
Houdan, fowl. 1 l.. G. Dewing, 2
w. r. Vinegar.
Silver Spangled Hamburg, chicks.
l Mrs. G.. E. Sorenson.
Silver Spangled Hamburg, fowl. 1
Mrs. c. f. SOrenson, 2 Mrs. G. w.
Lynch.
White Crest Black Polish, chicks.
l w. r. Vinegar.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds,
chicks. 1 Mrs. c. e. Poole.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds,
fowl. 1 Mrs. c. E. Poole.
Pair Bantams, chicks. 1 Harriet
and Herbert Cheever.
Pair Bantams, fowl. 1 Harriet
and Herbert Cheever.
Bronze Turkey, fowl. 1. Mrs. John
Duff.
White Turkey, fowl. l Mrs. .Chas.
Yule, 2 Flossie Rudolph.
Pekin Ducks, fowl. l G. N. Ken
nard.
Toulouse Geese, chicks. 1 Mrs. J.
E. Rudolph.
Toulouse Geese, fowl. 1 G. N. Ken
nard, 2 Mrs. Louisa Eberlien.
Emden Geese, fowl. 1 Mrs. Louisa
Eberlien.
Guinea Fowls, fowl. 1 Mrs. Louisa
Eberlien, 2 Francis Evans.
English Salman Favorelles, chicks.
l w. R. Vinegar, 2 w. R. Vinegar.
English Salman Favorelles, fowl. 1
w. R. Vinegar.
Chinese Golden Pheasant, fowl. 1
H. C. Getty.
English Ringneck Pheasant, fowl.
1 H. c. Getty
Peacock, fowl. 1 Francis Evans.
Blue A~ndulasian, chick. 1 Glenn
Tidball.
Blue Andulasian, fowl. 1 Glenn
Tidball.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
chicks. 1 Mrs. l.. J.. Tisdale.
Wild Mallard Ducks, fowl. 1 Wood
Thompson.
Wild Geese, fowl. 1 Flossie Rudolph.
Div. F. Class l..
Dairy Products.
Best one gallon jar dairy butter.
l Mrs. John Duff, 2 Mrs. T. S. Dancer.
Best roll dairy butter, 2 ID or over.
l Mrs. w. r. Reeves.
Div. G. Glass l..
Farm Products.
Bushel rye. 1 Horace Ladd, 2 John
Korstad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-10-01
Tie
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any of these things your
self II you do not happen to have a steno-
grapher.
practice, to write just as rapidly, and as
OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the
every word you write. About 80 per cent.
because it has about 80 per cent. less wear
so per cent. easier to write with than these
other complicated, intricate machines that
require 'humoring'-technical knowledge
long practice and special skill to operate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted
to any special space-with which 1t is i'm
possible to write abstracts, insurance poll
cies. or odd-size documents except you buy
expensive special attachments requiring ex-
perts to operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any
reasonable space-you can write on any
reasonable size and thickness OF paper,
right out to the very edge, without the
aid Of any expensive attachment or special
skill, and your work will be neat appear.
ing, legible and clear.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter for
the doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent,
the merchant, the hotel proprietor-or any
man who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on the
simplified features OF the OLIVER.
The OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
31S Second Avenue South, Minneapolis, Min.
nesota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-10-01
a cREAT EXPOSITION.
Continued from Page u

ta
interesting, as they served as a good
test of the two breeds and In another
year II il to be hoped that a large
number of farmers will enter their
best animals.
One of the interesting events of the
fair was the baby contest, which was
under the direction of A. f. ChaToer.
lain. There was considerable rivalry
between the partisans of ine contest
ing babies, especially the last day. and
altogether there 1888 votes cast
The winner was the baby daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. l.. w. Sutton Of this
city. with q total Of 2.372. Kenneth
Meyer OF Elkton, was second with 1.727
aud Evelyn Grinols third with 1,143
The others were: Mrs. Frank Frakey
sos: Mrs 6eiyert Sim0nson, 664: Mrs
I'd Gould. fE3; Mrs. J. w. Lane, 3l2;
Mrs. =. Murphy. 10; Mrs. G. y
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-10-01
a Family
Medicine

Lots OF suffering would be avoided and mucl
serious disease prevented If every family did .
the writer of this letter suggests.
He has found out from experience with mani
medicines that there is nothing so good as DR.
A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills as 6
family medicine for biliousness and constipation
Such diseases as Brigh,'sdisease, diabetes anc
appendicitis almost invariably arise from neg
lect to keep the liver, kidneys and bowels reg
ular.
This emphasizes the wisdom Of keeping DR.
A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills con
stantly at hand.
Mr.. WIN. PALARDY, l46 Summer ST., Cen
trail Falls, r. l., writes:- Al think DR.. A. w
Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills most e~xcellen'
~ . cure for bi!iousness and constipation. w
would not think of being without them in thu
house Is . family medicine. l have used MANI
medicines but none ever suited my case 50 well. .
One pill a dose, as cents a box, at all dealer
Or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, NY
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-10-01

Bradley, 50; Mrs. John Fraber, 20;
Mrs. Frank Anderson, 26; Mrs. Luchow
26.
Following is a list of the premium
winners:
Div. A. Class /.
S~horthorns and PolIed Durhams.
Bull, two years old and over. l
Fred Killing, 2 z. L. Squirting, 3 G.
N. Kennard.~
Bull between one and two years,
4 G. N. Kennard. 2 Henry Weise, 3
r. L. Squirting. +
Bull calf. 1 Fred Killing, 2 G.. n.
Kennard, 3 Fred Killing.
Cow or heifer, two years old or over,
! Fred Killing, 2 Fred Killing, 3 E. L.
Squirting.
Heifer between one and two years
Henry Weises 2 Henry weise. 3 e.
L. Squirting.
Heller calf. / John Schultz, 2 g.
N. Kennard. 3 Fred Killing.
Div. "A. Class 6.
Holotelns.
Bull. two years old and over. / J.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-10-01

accounts or hotel menus In your own hand
writing.
1t looks bad, reflects on your standing.
makes people think you can't afford a
stenographer. and is sometimes ambiguous.
You can write your letters-make out
an abstract-fll in an insurance policy
enter your card memos-make out your ac-
counts. or a hotel menu-or do any kind OF
writing you need, on any kind. size or
thickness Of paper. and space any way you
want on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-10-01
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself
Don't worry ynur

Don't worry ynur
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
to make out--that
may leave him in
doubt--that he cam
easily read.
z And don't fill out
legal p or card
memos-or make out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
PRIZE DRILL FEATURE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
MARYLAND COLLEGE.

The competitive company drill in con-
of the graduation of the class of 1908 of
the Maryland Agricultural College was
held yesterday morning on the campus of
the college, College Park, Md. and was
witnessed by several hundred friends and
relatives of the students.
In the battalion of cadets are three COM
pan.es A. and c. The companies
went on the field in the order named and
each executed the regular maneuverS and
special orders issued by the judges. After
the last company had left the field the
two judges. Capt A. Gill of the Alumni
Association and Maj II. Jones of the
Maryland National Guard held a lengthy
consultation and then announced that
Company e was the successful competitor.
Can't Richard W. Sylvester. president of
the college. presented the banner to the
company and sword to the winning cap
tain c. w Sylvester. All of the COM
panies put up such an excellent drill that
it was with difficulty that the judges
made their final decision.
The annual meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation was held at noon, at which officers
were elected. as follows: Prof. Frederick
w Besley. president: Albert s. Gill,
vice president and Thomas B. Symons.
secretary-treasurer. The above officers.
with Speaker OF the Maryland House OF
Delegates j. Enos Ray, jr.. and S. H.
Harding are the members of the eXecu-
tive committee for the ensuing year.
The alumni voted to award three medals
TO students of the graduating class OF
this year namely. for the best average in
mechanical engineering. for the best pa
per on scientific agriculture and for the
best debater in the joint debate between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

came. He had been in ill-health for a
long time. Mr.. Kicherer was seventy four
years old and a native of Germany.
For many years he was engaged in the
butchering business in this city and con-
Quoted stall in the city market. Five
sons and one daughter survive him. His
funeral will take place Friday after
noon from his home near Hunting creek.
General Affairs.
The delegates recently selected by the
city democratic committee to attend the
Roanoke state convention will leave to-
night. The convention will meet tomor-
row. The delegates will go uninstructed.
They are as follows: First ward, J. M
Hill and T.. B. Murphy: second ward
Thomas A. Fisher and c. c. Carlin; third
ward. s. G. Brent, J: r. Cation and 8. P.
Fisher; fourth ward, G. L. Boothe,
and Charles Bendheim.
Messrs. Garrett and Monroe have. made
arrangements for the construction of two
brick dwelling houses on the north side
of Oronoco street between Washington
and Columbus streets. Arthur Davis has
been awarded the contract for the brick
work.
In the police court this morning Justice
Thompson committed Albert Wilson, col.
ored. to jail to await an examination By
The remains of Mrs. Catherine NJ,
Klein. who died in Baltimore Monday
last. were brought here today and buried
in Ivy Hill cemetery.
A report has been made 10 the police
that buzz electric fan was stolen a few
days ago from the Elks' Club. The pO
lice are investigating the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
INJURIES OF EMPLOYEES.
Preparing to Execute the Govern
ment Liability Act.

By the terms of an act passed by Con-
gress az its recent session making the
government liable to certain classes of
employees injured in the course of their
employment. the Department of Com
merce and Labor is formulating regula-
lions under which the act will become
effective August I.
Investigations of accidents by which
government employees have become in
capacitated. and for which claims for
damages are filed with the Secretary of
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
will be made by the commissioner of la
for for MAKING these investisations hui ltG Sec CO.
rotary Straus and DIR. Charles P. NELL
commissioner Of labor. believe an ar
rangement can be made by which the
work may be done expeditiously and sat
isfactorily without adding greatly to the
expense of the department. 1t is likely
the marine hospital service may be call
ed upon to supply the necessary medical
and surgical counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
At GEORGETOWN CONVENT
ALUMNAE HOLD FOURTEENTH
ANNUAL REUNION.
Old Times and Scenes Recalled and
Past and Future
Toasted.

The GEORGETOWN Convent alumnae held
their fourteenth annual reunion at the
convent yesterday.
The morning was devoted to business.
and at O. clock the alumnae and sisters
repaired to the dining room. where an
elaborate luncheon was served. The
color scheme of the association was car
ried out in the decoration of the room and
tables with myriads Of white and yellow
roses.
Miss Agatha O'Neale. secretary of the
alumnae. presided as toastmistress.
Mrs Herbert Claude responded to the
toast THE Valiant Woman"
Miss Dorothy Williams a graduate. OF
'Os. toasted 1.-The Convent Garden" a
charming bit of humor. almost of pathos
in which she POLITICALLY described each. OF
her classmates as a flower.
Mrs. Eugene Carr toasted THE Bride OF
Tomorrow" which Miss Juliette Williams
graciously acknowledged, and was
greeted with deafening applause.
Mrs. Emma Etheridge Moran Of De-
troit addressed THE Sisters and Teach
ers"
The gifted teacher OF bellies lettres
toa sted THE Alumnae."
Mrs Julius Walsh of st. Louis thanked
the sisters for their charming hospitality
Many kilograms and letters Of regret,
mingled with cordial greetings. were re-
ceved. and the secretary read note
from Mrs. Caroline Sweeny Livingston OF
Washington. one of the Oldest living
alumnae, who regretted her inability to
be present on the suspicious occasion.
and rendering kindeSt wishes to the SIS
tiers and the alumnae.
Besides the resident alumnae there was
a large contingent of devoted members
from various sections of the country
drawn to their alma mater by the KIND
invitation of the sisters to spend several
DAYS within the Enclosure to enjoy the
benefits of a spiritual retreat. Among the
Walsh, Mrs William Maff1tt Of ST. Louis
Mrs John " Moran of Detroit, the Misses
Ryan, Dubuque; Miss Ryan, Mrs. G. b
Lockwood, Mrs. NJ Murray Baldwin
Mrs. MacSherry of New York. Mrs. e
Roach Adele. Leonardtown: Miss Chatter.
ten. Springfield. Ill; Miss Foy. Pittston
Pa: Miss Moran. Pittsburg: Miss Rambo
Norristown: Miss Bayard Of Vincennes
Ind: Miss Dorrance. Houston, Tex: Mrs
Wilhelmina Easby-smith. Cleveland
Ohio: Miss Dinner. Dayton. Ohio: the
Misses Healey and Mrs Loretto OBrier
Meade of Chicago: Miss Gambb. New
Haven; Mrs. George Vickers. Rock Point
Md: Miss Amy Mccarthy. Ponca. Ne
braska: Miss Pannici, Long Branch: Mrs
Frank Hill and Miss Bowling Hale. Up.
per Marlboro; Mrs. Kenny. New Bedford
Mass: Miss McQLail of Pottsville; Mis-:
Madeline Shriver. Westminster. Md; Mrs
Eugene Brady. Mrs. Milton Smith. Hy.
attsville. Md: Mrs. Offutt. Rockville. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10

charge Of public buildings nd grounds in
the city of Washington. District of Co
lumbia. shall remove or sell at public
auction for removal the old building and
Its appurtenances in Henry Park at the
corner of 9th and B streets northwest.
formerly used asa railroad station and
train shed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. the said building and its ap-
purtenances having been transferred by
the said company to the United States
through the War Department on March
4. 1908. under the terms of the act of
Congress approved February 2S. 1903. to
provide for Union station in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
1t is believed that the old structures
will not be actually removed before No
vember next. for the reason that the
War Department has already given per-
mission for the use of the buildings for
the storage of exhibits to the interna-
tional tuberculosis congress in September
next and for the storage of exhibits Of
the American Street and Interurban Rail
way Association. in October next.
Israel Ludlow has also been accorded
the privilege of using the building
stable tor the aeroplane he is making
for the tests soon to be made at Fort
Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
SLAUGHTER IMPROVES
RIGHT EYE OF MANAGER OF
TROLLEY LINE SAVED.

BALTIMORE, June 1O.-The many
friends of Mr.. w. E. Slaughter, the gen.
eral traffic manager of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis railway. who
was injured in the> wreck near Camp Pa
role. will be glad to know that the sight
of Mr.. slaughter's right eye will be saved.
William Tarun at the University Hospital.
where Mr.. Slaughter is patient. and he
was able to See The left eye was so
badly injured that it's removal was neces-
sary. and that operation was successfully
performed last Sunday.
Mr.. Slaughter was unaware that his
little three-year-Old daughter. Ruth. was
killed in the same accident in which he
was SO severely injured. The news of
her death was broken to him yesterday
by his brother-in-law. DR.. F. II. Hawkins.
| The grief of the father was ritiful. and
he almost collapsed. He had been con-
stantly calling for the child since the
accident. The little girl was buried last
Monday in Cedar Hill cemetery. Mr..
Slaughter rallied from the shock of the
news and his general condition was good
last night. Hopes are now entertained
| for his recovery.
| Mrs. Slaughter. who has been confined
to her room. is also greatly improved and
expects to visit her husband tomorrow
She appeared to be greatly relieved when
she was told that he would not lose his
right eye as the result of injuries. Both
father and mother of the little girl ex-
pressed their gratitude for the many flow
ers and messages Of sympathy which they
received from friends.
Another Trolley Victim Dead. =
James Hopkins of Brownsville. near An
napolis. died early yesterday morning at
the Maryland University Hospital from a
fractured skull. caused by being struck by
ia car of the Washington. Baltimore an
Annapolis line at Millersville.
| Hopkins was found unconscious beside
the tracks about II o'clock Monday night
by DR.. A. NJ Shipley of the University
Hospital. who was on his way to Balti-
more from Millersville. DR.. Shipley had
the crew of the car take Hopkins to the
| hospital He died at > o'clock.
Hopkins is supposed to have fallen
asleep near the tracks of the trolley line
1t Is believed he was struck by south
bound car to Annapolis which passed
Millersville about ten minutes previous &c
the discovery Of the body. Hopkins was
about fifty-five years old and married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
M'RAE'S F|ANCEE At GRAVE
SHRIEKS WHEN SHE LOOKS
UPON UNCONSCIOUS FORM.
Hurried From New York When She
Read Of Interment-Will Not
Disturb Hypnotic Sleep.

Pleasure seekers at Luna Park were
startled by piercing scream last night
shortly after 8 clock.
A young woman, who gave her name as
Eugene Hamilton, had become hysterical
at the sight of Colman S. McRae. who
lies buried five feet underground in a
hypnotic trance. She was attended by the
resident physician Of the park.
She had hurried to Washington from
New York. she said. to see whether the
newspaper reports of McRae's voluntary
interment were true.
Miss Hamilton's Story.
Il have been on the road in New York
get away until yesterday. / am engaged
to Mr.. McRae and expect to marry him
in the fall il he ever comes to life.
He wrote me from Louisville that he
had met with reverses and was going to
start north to go into some advertising
business. At Washington he met with
bad luck and wrote to me he was much
disheartened. second letter followed in
| which he said he would be on his feet in
two weeks. and that at the end of that
time he would have 500 but that mean
time he could not write to me-
Il was so worried l could not play my
part. l simply went all to pieces. When
with that picture of Colman standing by
his grave. 1 tainted. Oh. it was terri
ble.'
Girl Is Beautiful.
Miss Hamilton is a beautiful girl with
dark hair and large. appealing eyes.
The attendants in the park say she
rushed to the grave of her fiancee, and
after peering into the long tube through
which a view of the sleeper can be had.
fell to digging into the heap of earth
with her fingers and suddenly shrieked
aloud.
She expressed vigorous determination
to scratch the eyes out of the East In
diam" She referred to Bundha Kuppa-
| row. the gentleman who runs tho little
fortune telling booth at Luna Park and
under whose mysterious control McRae
will sleep until next Sunday night.
Scientists Show Interest.
Ever since the young man was lowered
| into his grave and covered over with a
ton more of earth remarkable interest
unconscious man with animation appa-
renuy suspended.
Several Washington scientists have Wis
tied the grave, as we'll as many stu
dents of psychic phenomena. Among the
prominent Washingtonians who studied
the case last night was Superintendent
Clark of the public schools.
Meantime Miss Hamilton is waiting
nervously. She realizes that the money
McRae will get next Sunday night when
] Bundha Kupparow restores him to con-
seriousness will go a long ways toward
furnishing a little fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
OVER A MILLION FOR CHARITY
Will of Bay State Man Gives Re
markabIe Power to Trustees.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, June ia will.
remarkable because of the power given
to the trustees of disposing of more than
81 900 900 for charitable purposes in any
way they may. see fit and which provides
for the distribution of the $1.7o3.O00 es-
tate of the late Mellen Bray Of Newton.
has been allowed by the probate court
here.
After the payment Of about 100000 in
beouests the remainder is left in the
hands of the trustees. two Of whcm
Melen H. Bray Of Boston and William
s. Bray of Newton. are sons OF the tes-
tator to use for any charity w,--ch they
may determine worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-10
WRECK ON ITALIAN RAILWAY.
Nine Killed and Sixty-Five Injured
in Rear-End Collision.

NOVARA, Italy. June l0-Nine persons
We're killed and sixty-five injured by a
rear-end collision of a freight with a
passenger train at Roccapietra. this
province. Monday Most of the victims
were italian pilgrims returni: from an
excursion to the senctuarv of the
Crowned Virgin. and came from villages
in the vicinity of Varallo.
The passenger train had stopped at the
station of Roccapietra on account of an
accident to the locomotive, when a heav-
lily loaded freight train crashed into it.
The rear passenger coach was completely
telescoped. and the freight engine mount
Ell and crushed the next two cars.