davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25

in the land lottery of the Oregon Val
ley Land company some time ago.
The land, according to Mr.. Beiersdorf,
can probably be all cultivated. 1t has
river running through one corner of
it and has rich productive soil.
A. w. Finkhouse, who had just re-
turned from Page, where he has been
looking after his farm, reports many
thousand bushels of corn still I'M
picked in the fields, with many high
drifts of snow still handicapping farm
ers from getting their corn into their
cribs. Some of the farmers during the
warm weather have not attempted to
pick corn, expecting a colder wave
soon. Those who have been lucky
enough to get all their corn in are be.
ginning to pillow their fields.
Miss Pattie Mcbride, former man.
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
| office at Hamburg, Ia, is in the city
to take charge of the local telegraph
office during the absence of E. j.
Townley, present manager, who goes to
Concordia, Kan, to relieve the man
ager there for a few weeks. Miss
Mcbride is we'll known in telegraph
circles, having held down some very
| important positions as telegrapher
| with the Western Union company.
She is an expert telegrapher.
Captain A c. Logan of Center, ex.
| county judge of Knox county, was in
} the city on business. 81 see you are
going to pave at Norfolk" said the
, captain to a Norfolk friend on the
train, while enroute to Norfolk. THAT
will be big thing for Norfolk. 1t
will add very greatly to property and
help the appearance of the town.
am always willing to pay taxes when
it's for the public improvement, and
when ! know, as everyone else must
know, that it's for the enhancement
OF the value of property. ! think nc
town of the size of Norfolk can afford
to neglect such internal improvements
as paving. | always liked Norfolk and
maybe / will become a resident OF
that city soon" Captain Logan, it is
said, owns some valuable real estate
here.
Governor Shallenberger is the most
logical governor for the state of Ne
braska, according TO the decision of q
debate between DR.. o. h. Meredith
and George r. Desmond, two members
of the Woodmen of the World camp
here, last night. A large number Of
Woodmen were in attendance at the
debate, and a lively tilt between the
two speakers resulted. Desmond, who
argued for Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
as the most logical man for the gov
ernorship, made a strong plea for his
man, but in a secret ballot, George B
Christoph, c. w. Scofield and o. Balo
win of University Place, Neb., brought
in vote of two to one in favor of DR.
Meredith, who ably defended Shallen
berger. Light refreshments were
served after the debate. At the mex
meeting of the Woodmen in April the
debating team will cross swords or
the question of whether the Negro
Should Be a Citizen of the United
States"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25

Transfers of real estate for the past
week. Compiled by Madison County
Abstract & Guarantee company. Of
flee with Mapes & HaZen.
Andrew Randklev to Nettie S. West
rope, warranty deed, $4,000, lot and
the sla lot 6, block 8, Durland's First
addition to Norfolk.
jeremiah Long to William f.
Haight. warranty deed, $11,500, n12
swA and sla nwA S22-1.
Mary e. McKibbon to Jackson w.
McKibbon, warranty deed, $1,000, eA
WIZ neA 2224-2.
n. A. Rainbolt to Dor Comfort, war
ranty deed, $4,000 nwA 14-23-1.
G. c. Allberry to Anna Wantlih,
warranty deed $1,000. lots l, 2, 3, 4,
5, II, u, 13 and IA, block 2, Days ad
dition, Battle Creek.
Henry r. Lyman to Ferdinand
Wisch. warranty deed, $4,000, e1a IT,
1913.
Lucy Henderson to Edward Uecker,
warranty deed, $l9,4l6. part of VIZ OF
WIZ 2-24-2 and neA swA and ME- neA
36-24-1.
Edward Uecker to Lucy Henderson,
warranty deed, $50, seA 5-24-1.
Isaiah Lightner to Esther l.. Matson,
warranty deed, $3.50, lot 8 and VIZ
lot s, block 80, F. w. Barnes Fifth
addition, Madison.
Sarah Ann Goodwin to George NJ
Lewis, warranty deed, $9,S75, neA IS
22-1.
Swan Monson to Jacob d. Gabel
man, warranty deed, $4,000, NE neA
seA neA and neA seI4 2-214.
Frederick Pike to S. w. Switzer
warranty deed, s16,SOO, SEA and ne12
nell 34-22-4.
Martha Cleavinger to Theodore
Knudson, warranty deed $3.50, lot 3
block l6. r. r. addition, Newman
Grove.
Lillian d. Carver to Robert p. Pear
son, warranty deed, $1,000, seA .
21-4.
Robert p. Pearson to Joseph Du
hachek, warranty deed, $4,000, seA
5-2l-4.
Lyman p. Sutley to Robert S, Pugh
warranty uetu, @lS,uuu' Sf2 o--o'f'
Oscar Gustafson to Frans I. Oberg
warranty deed, $4,000, e1a neA %
ola.
Jacob MauTer to John Maurer, war
ranty deed, $40, WIZ swA 35-2l-2.
Jack Koenigstein to Fred Schwede
quit claim deed, lots l and 2, block 3
Pasewalks Fourth addition, Norfolk.
T. E. Odiorne to Isaac Powers, quit
claim deed, 81, lot 7, block l, Gardner
& Braasch addition, Norfolk.
T. f. Odiorne to Isaac Powers, war
ranty deed, 1886, lot 6, block l, Gard
ner & Braasch addition, Norfolk
William II. Pratt to Gustav Schlue
ter, warranty deed. $4,000, nwA anC
part swA 30-24-S.
r. ID. Wells to Rudolph Kerbel
warranty deed, $500, lots and 6
block 3, North addition, Madison.
John II. Garrett to NJ. C. Garrett
warranty deed, $1,000, part nwA 80
22-1,
Martha A. Mcmillan to Gustav
Schwede, warranty deed $1,000, LOT
u. block 4, Subdivision, Durland's ad
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25

WANTED-Success Magazin. -
one with experience, out would con.
slider any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $3.50 per day,
quires the services of a man in Nor.
folk to look after expiring subscrip-
lions and {" secure new business by
means Of special methods usually eff.
fective; position permanent; prefe
with commission option. Address,
with references, r. C. Peacock, Room
1902, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25

Wis, is guest of Mrs. n. A. Rainbolt
Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Rainbolt were
playmates in childhood and had not
seen each other for thirty years.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Barret,
a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lederer,
daughter.
Miss Lizzie Schram has accepted a
position with the A. l.. killian COM
pany.
r. Blatt is loading a car with his
household effects and will move to
Carter, S. D., in few days.
Many dead chickens are found on
the roads leading into Norfolk from
the country. The cause is not known.
Miss Matte Lease, while working
with a mangle at the Norfolk steam
laundry, burned the fingers of her
right hand.
| The Teske case was withdrawn from
trial at Madison Friday. 1t was be-
lieved the jury would be dismissed by
Saturday noon.
Ten thousand dollars in round fig
ures was received by five farmers liv.
ing near Norfolk Friday for the re-
turns on hogs and cattle which they
sold at South Omaha this week.
j. w. Ransom has purchased the
half interest of the A. H. Kiesau fur.
niture store from A. Randklev. Mr.
Ransom, who is secretary of the com
| will hah int CT
to Mr.. Kiesau in a short time, it is
said.
An important meeting of the Nor
folk lodge, A. o. U. W., will be held
next Tuesday night for the purpose OF
voting on the proposition to annex
Colorado and some other states to this
jurisdiction. All members are urged
to attend.
B. l.. WanZer, an old county charge
died at the hospital for insane from
old age yesterday. Attempts by the
superintendent to get in touch will
relatives of Mr.. Wanzer have beer
fruitless and the remains will prob
ably be inferred here.
Councilman z. E. Coleman returned
from California, where he had spen
nearly a month. Mr.. Coleman lief
Norfolk a sick man, but has complete
ly recovered his health. At Orange
Calf Mr. Coleman visited with Rob
ert and Oscar Johnson.
=. Ira NJ Hamilton was deputized al
constable by Justice Eiseley to exc
cute an attachment on the photograph
supplies of F. Perry, who is charged
with leaving the city without paying
his board bill to Mrs. Florence Rux
ton. The photograph outfit is valued
at 1885.
NJ. Kruger, a laborer believed t
be demented, was found by Officer Liv
ingstone turning switches in tn
Northwestern railroad yards at tn
Junction. He was brought before Jus
tice Eiseley and will probably b'
bound over to the district court, Krue
ger was arrested a few days ago b.
Livingstone for vagrancy
Charles Beiersdorf received clea
deed for 900 acres of land in Mathew
county, Oregon, which cost him jus
20 cents per acre, total of 5000. MI
Beiersdorf drew the highest numbe
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25

six CO., seven GU, seventeen 90, and
nineteen G9), in block three 90, lots
seven ca and eight 60 in block six
(6), lots two GU and three CD in
block eleven 1D, and lots thirteen
OBJ and fourteen 90, in block thir-
teen G3), all in Riverside Park addi-
ton to the city of Norfolk, in Madison
county, Nebraska, for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand on the 18th day OF April, 1910,
at the hour of l O'Clock p. M, at the
east front door of the court house at
Madison, in said county and state, that
being the building wherein the last
term OF said court was held, when and
where due attendance will be given
by the undersigned.
Dated this 14th day of March, 1910
G. S. Smith,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25
Claude kiIen in Romance.
Former Norfolk Boy Marries Girl
Whom He Aided When Injured.

Claude Killen, former Norfolk
young man and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Killen, South Fourth street,
is the groom in a romantic elopement
that has just taken place at Holly,
Colo.
Mr.. Killen is chemist in a sugar fac
tory at Holly, Colo, and in this capac-
ity he met his future bride when she
was injured, while being shown
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25

When you learn how to use want
provements in your business and in
your home life.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25

+ - | KNOW that every natural has he abity-gve
r. me the opportunity and will develop your talents i'll
the real business will show that
ii ties for almost without number. will
- dertake qualify you and to pick out the Mas
teachings and your will be
efforts Never the history of the world have the chances for
achievement been great as they are today
Now just minute while | give you few facts Perhaps
of the readers of this know already but to those
who that have been doing national and
international Real Estate and Emigration business of kaas
City and Chicago for twenty years
My cooperative organization the of its kind
the word-mad by special all Of
the United States, Canada and Mexico
have built communities the western countries
familiar with the immense opportunities that our Western
Central West still hold the
ton of nation. OF the enterprise which have been
gagged building the biggest one of all am in posi-
render of the of country
Will you be of hemone of the first to act? Let
gram Pathfinder your Fill out coupon and
mail it to today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-25

Sheriff of said County.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
HUGE COTTON FRAUDS
Hitchcock Says Crooked Deals Melted
Alabama Firm 100000.

Alabama Firm ol,VUO,VVO'
Washington. Nov Accommodating
on the arrest by postoffice inspectors
OF John w. Knight senior member Oh
the cotton brokerage firm OF knight
Yancey & Co.. of Decatur, Ala, Post
master General Hitchcock said tha'
the operations of the concern, through
alleged fraudulent use Of the mails
would probably exceed $1,OOO,OOO.
The alleged fraud was committed
he said, by the use Of bogus bills Oh
Iading covering fictitious shipments
Mr.. Hitchcock asserts that by making
false reports Of shipments to insur'
ance companies, certificates OF insur'
ance we're procured covering both
railway and marine risks.
These genuine insurance certificates
we're accepted as indicating the he 'es-
ty of the shipments and the bills oil
lading thus accompanied were nego
tiated by note brokers, who procured
payment from the foreign importers
in advance OF delivery. The cotton
purchased, Mr.. Hitchcock said, never
arrived.
Mr.. Hitchcock declared the transac
tions of Knight, Yancey & Co. were
similar to those Of another concern Of
Corinth, Miss. whose members were
recently indicted on evidence procured
by postoffice inspectors.
The postmaster general further al
legged that "the investigation developed
that the two concerns had an arrange
ment by which they exchanged drafts
each holding power Of attorney for tho
other to accept such drafts, and ina
together they committed frauds az
gregating between 100000 and So,
900, 0OO."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
GIVES 100000 MORE
Carnegie Presents steel Bonds to Main
t,fa Ditfeburo Technical SchOOl9

Carnegie Presents steel Bonds 70 MAIN
tain Pittsburg Technical Schools.
Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 25.-Trustees OF
the Carnegie institute announced that,
following Andrew Carnegie's gift OF
Si,500.000 for immediate use in build
ing extensions and equipment OF the
technical schools, the school pa
tron has also given an additional sum
of 100000 in . per cent gold inter
est-bearing bonds Of the United States
Steel corporation. which are said to
have market value Of S2.S00,0O0.
The earnings Of these bonds Is to
20 for the maintenance Of the enlarged
schools that will increase the student
body to 5000. This makes total do
nation at this time Of s3,S0O,00O.
When the announcement Of the ST.
500 900 was made a week or more ago
II was stated that in all probability
another donation would be made for
the maintenance of the schools when
the enlarged school facilities had been
accomplished.
The second gift came sooner than
was expected. however and is looked
upon by some as a birthday celebration
since today is Mr. Carnegie's anniyer-
saTV
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
NOV26
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION

The Baptist General Association
at its closing session at Roanoke
voted to meet in Norfolk next year.
DR. r. b. Garrett presented re-
port of the foreign mission board.
The association has 2i6 missionaries
in the field and 4G7 native helpers.
with "A church membership OF about
10000. The receipts OF the board
for the past year were more than
half million dollars. Of which
$4,000 was spent in foreign fields
Report of Ministers Relief Fund
Association showed that benefac-
tons Of nearly $4,000 had been dis
tributed
DR.. Pitt submitted report Of ed
ucation commission, which show
ed Baptists schools of the State are
i'm better condition than ever be
fore. The report showed progress
on the new Richmond colleges for
men and women. and forecast their
completion by 1913. or the $500,
OOo guaranteed by the association,
100000 has been paid to the treas
urer Of the school.
At the memorial service reference
was made TO the deaths OF fifteen
ministers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
MRS. BERNlCE F. HART DEAD

Mrs. Bernice F. Hart died we'd
nesday at II o'clock at Albin Farm
in stafford. the home of her SON
in-law. Mr.. r H. Greenlaw, after a
long illness. aged 60 years. she
was paralyzed several months ago
and suffered another stroke about
week ago. from the effects Of
which she never recovered. Mrs.
Hart is survived by five daughters.
Mrs. Grace Greenlaw and Miss Fan
ME Hart, of Stafford; Mrs Ruby
Balsom. of Richmond county; Mrs.
Roy Maurice. OF Westmoreland. and
Mrs. Annie ToOmbs. of Washington;
two sons. Messrs. John T. Hart. OF
stafford and Harry W Hart, OF
Westmoreland. She is also surviv-
ed by three sisters. Mrs. l.. A.
Smoot and Mrs. T. A. Wilkerson.
of Washington. and Mrs A. X.
Smoot. of Baltimore. and two broth
ers. Messrs. b. b. SmOOt. Of Balti-
more. and c. l.. SmoOt. Of West
mOreland county.
Funeral from the home place.
Sherwood Forest Friday at $50
ID IN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26

lnov26-14t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING HERE
A Beautiful Day-EverybOdy Who
Could Took Holiday.

Thanksgiving Day opened like
spring Rain had fallen during the
night and when the sun rose there
was not a cloud in the sky and the
temperature was around 60.
At an early hour parties of hunts
men could be seen going to the
woods and fields. Rabbits and
birds realized that danger was in
the air.
Nearly every place of business
was closed 1t was legal holiday
for the banks and postoffice and
the schools were closed.
Many people went 10 Richmond
to witness the football game be-
ween Virginia and North Carolina
and to see the aeroplanes fly.
Others stayed at home to cheer our
boys 70 victory in the game with
the Apache Institute. Indians
Everybody was out for good
time. and who could help il with
such weather.
There were many home cOmings and
family gatherings around the fes-
tive board. where the turkey is
prominent on Thanksgiving Day
Notwithstanding the price is 25cts
per pound
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
MASSAPONAX PERSONALS

Mrs. George Palmer and mother have
returned home after a few days visit to
Richmond
Mr.. George Jones was on a visit to
his family here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck have returned to
Richmond after spending a few days
with Mrs. VIM. Bell Mrs. Buck was
formerly Miss Minnie Bell. of this place.
Mr.. Render Jones. who came home
from Jacksonville, Fla, with typhoid
fever, is improving.
Mrs. Ann r. Towles is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. n. Leland, in Richmond.
Miss Bertha Nussey, Messrs. Oscar
Scott. Arthur Carneal and Samuel
Thompson were recent guests OF Misses
Cora and Helen Jones.
Mr.. Arthur Carneal, who was visiting
friends near here, has returned to
Washington.
Mrs. Morgan Clarke, who has been
very sick. is somewhat improved.
A b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
DREXEL LOST IN THE AIR
Birdman Lands at Trenton, N. j., In
stead Of philadelphia.

Birdman Lands at Trenton, N. j., In
stead OF Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Nov. %. With all
Philadelphia stretching its collective
neck to see him fly gracefully down
the Schuylkill river from Oreland to
Point Breeze. J. Armstrong Drexel
arose in :he air at the former place,
got twisted and landed In Trenton.
The homeward flight from the point
Of landing after his record breaking
altitude flight of Wednesday. when he
went up 1870 feet. was to have been
the big feature OF the closing day OF
the aviation meet at Point Breeze.
Drexel clrcIed the field at an alti-
tude Of about 500 feet, then began
soaring and struck off in the right di-
rectlon Up in the air however, he
lost his bearings, and in making a
turn went further around than he ex
pected He had been told to turn to
his left when he saw the river and
that II would lead him to Point Breeze.
He saw a river and turned to his left,
as directed but 1t was the Delaware
that appeared under him. and his left
turn carried him further away from
his destination with every turn OF the
propeller
When he saw a city he thought he
was all right, but he missed the ia
mlllar city hall tower and. realizing
that he was lost. planed to earth. The
city was Trenton. II was too late for
him to resume his trip when he learn
ed his mistake, so he hunted up quar-
ters for the monoplane. telephoned
to Grahame-White and took a train
back to Philadelphia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
AT THE EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

At the general session OF the
Virginia Educational Conference in
Richmond, Wednesday Prof. A. b.
Chandler, Jr., of Fredericksburg
presided DR.. J. l.. Jarman, of the
State Normal School, addressed the
conference. and was followed by
Miss Julie Richman, district super
intendent OF public schools in New
York city.
Miss Catherine Stuart. OF Alex
andria, made a strong appeal for
bird conservation in Virginia, SAY
ing that the camera is better than
the gun. and denouncing the vanity
which causes women to decorate
their hats with birds plimage
About 1000 educators are H.
Richmond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
Farm For Sale

Located near Zoan church about l
mile from the plank road in Spotsylva-
MIA county, Virginia; contains 100 acres,
30 acres of which in cultivation and
fenced, 70 acres wood and timber land.
The soil is of good character and pro-
duces good crops. Cord wood and timber
will about pay for the property, Healthy
and desirable section. No dwelling, but
a nice size barn with stalls. Fruit for
family use. The property is owned by
Mrs. Virginia Cox Polglaise, who VIII
move to Washington and for this reason
the property is offered at a genuine
barein and at sacrifice price. DEED
and possession at once. Apply TO Jno.
W. Allison, Jr., Real Estate Agent,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
MGRAW's SALARY $4,000
Giants serappy Manager the Highest
Dried Manaoer In Base Ball.

Priced Manager In Base Ball.
New York. Nov. 25.-Out West John
McGraw showed several Of his init
mates the new contract which binds
him to manage the Giants for the next
Ave years.
Those who had a peek at the docu-
ment say that the annual salary 10
$4,000, which makes the scrappy lead
or the highest priced man in base ball.
There's a little yarn going the rounds
which might make ii appear that the
big stipend is In the nature Of a re-
ward. although McGraw has earned
such a share Of the proceeds by the
money he has enticed into Brush S
Golfers. Those in the know say that
McGraw fiirted with Fletcher, pro
moter Of the new paper" base ball
league. This was done with the full
knowledge OF the Giants owner, and
whatever was learned Of Fletcher's
plans. certain It is that the New York
magnate got exceedingly busy with his
stars. signing the men in hurry, and
some for long contracts. McGraw's
plum was the richest Of any, and the
$4,000 part Of it sounds genuine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
WOMAN ON HANOVER
SCHOOL BOARD

The Town Council Of Ashland has APP
pointed Mrs. j. G.. Hughes a member
of the School Board of Hanover county.
The board is composed of three mem
bers. The other two are DR.. Amber
Of Randolph Macon College. and l.. +.
W. Meyburg, a merchant Of Ashland.
This is the first time that woman
has been a School Commissioner in
Hanover and probably in Virginia. 1t
is not definitely known whether Mrs.
Hughes will accept.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Of Prince
ton, y. J.. is AT Hot Springs, Va.
Alexandria is considering the
question Of extending its city linn
its.
James Martin died at the home of his
brother, w. H. Martin, in GordOnsville,
Tuesday night. Besides his brother he
is survived by two sisters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
GOOD PLAY---SMALL HOUSE

Henry Miller's associate players in
1.-THE Servant in the House was pre-
scented to a small audience at the opera
house Wednesday night. The play was
splendid one and well presented.
Every part was well taken andsm
appreciated.
1t is discouraging to the management
of the Opera House that such high
class play, with good actors should be so
poorly patronized The presentation
was deserving of big audience.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
THE CASE AGAINST p, +. &P. R. R.

The special term Of Orange court,
Judge Shackeford presiding, to take
up the case of Chichester, Admr. Of
Chas. Waller, deceased, vs.. the T., F;
& P. r. r., convened Tuesday and
after the Jury was secured the evidence
was gone into. Only the witnesses for
the plaintiff have as yet been put on
the sand and Mr.. St. Geo. X. titz-
hugh, of this city, counsel for the IF.
& P. r. r., has objected to every
question propounded by. Mr.. r.. II.
DeJarnette, Jr., counsel for Waller.
Court adjourned Wednesday night I'M
til Fridoy morning.
A special train was sent to Orange
Wednesday night to bring Mr.. Fitz-
hugh home. The run was made in hour
and twenty four minutes going up. Mr..
Cecil l.. Reid, of this city, who is an
expert witness for the railroad, came
down with Mr.. Fitzhugh as did num-
Der Of witnesses for the plaintiff.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-26
ExpIosIon Kills Woman.

Fairmont, w. Va, Nov. 25.-When
Clyde Fast attempted to light the fire
In the kitchen range at his home, &C
cumulated natural gas exploded with
such force as to wreck the building
and blow three members Of the family
into the street. Fast and his wife were
caught in the wreckage and Mrs. Fast
was killed and her husband seriously
injured.