davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Madame Fugi-ko, who will appear at
the Woman's Clubhouse, East Orange,
on Saturday night in a program of
songs and dances of Japan, is an edu-
Gated woman, aside from possessing
musical ability. She will sing several
of her own compositions, which will
include "a Japanese Lullaby and
"Cho Che Tombo'' (The Butterfly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
HELD ON EMBEzzL.E MENr CHARGE.

James O'Neill, 20 years old, Of 2e
Camoen street, was held in $500 bail
oy Judge Hahn IN the First Criminal
SourI To-Day on a charge of embezzling
$50 from the H. Haussling MinaraI
Water Company. In default az baS
o'Neill was sent to jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
SIDE OF BEEF FAILS: HURTS MAN.

John Milamcheth, "A years old, of rs
Prince street, had a side of beef fall
on his foo in the plant of Schickhaus
& Van Wagenen early today. His toes
were badly bruised and he was taken
TO the City Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
YACHT RAMBLER BURNS.
Dr. r. Y. Hoe. the owner. Thinks
Some One Fired Ills DOat.

Tho Rambler. a sixty foot motor yacht
owned by DR.. r. V. Roe Of Tarrytown.
burned 10 the water edge early yesterday
az she lay Of the Tarrytown Yacht Club.
Of which DR. Roe is a member. DR.. Roe
said last night that he thought the vessel
had been fired either by tramps or by
some disgruntlsd person with whom he
had ealngs a. harbor master. As such
he has made several yachtsmen change
their moorings
The Rambler has been stocking up with
supplies for seven weeks cruise to the
Thousand Islands. and was completely
fitted out on Saturday night. The regular
caretaker had received the night off in
anticipation Of tho cruise. No Gasolene
had been put on board.
At about 3 O'Clock yesterday morning
the fire was discovered burning slowly out
of the cabin. DR.. Roe believes that il
started in the cooks galley but it had a
complete hold on the cabin when discov-
cred
Attempts wore made to put water on
the yacht. hut she lay so far out that she
could not be reached from the shore
by hose. and she burned too holly TO be
doused by hand by men in small boats.
They could not get close enough.
DR. Roe said last night that the dana ge
amounted to about $1,000. Insurance on
the boat lapsed on July 8, but DIR. Roe is
hopeful that his agent renewed the insur-
ance without instructions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
WILSON BACK IN PRISON.
wanted Ia Tell Of New York Trip,
hut u keeper Prevented.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2S--Col. Christo-
pher Columbus Wilson. former president
Of the United Wireless Company, is
back in the Federal prison here after
his outing in New York city, which he
enjoyed with Keeper Shea.
Col Wilson and Keeper Shea reached
Atlanta about | o'clock this morning.
their train being many hours late. They
were met at the station by the prison
auto with guard as chauffeur and
were at once whisked to the prison,
where Wilson resumed life as n con-
Wet
An attempt to interview Wilson and
Shea ut the station in regard to the
favors allowed the former while In New
York failed. Keeper Shea refused to
talk and seemed Ia resent being Qucs-
toned. col. Wilson was willing to talk
IL he had been permitted. hut as soon
as he said Il had II good time In New
York" he was told to be silent and was
rushed to the auto.
Warden Moyer is greatly annoyed al
the stories that Wilson has been receiv-
Ing favored treatment at tn" prison. II
IL understood that the prisoner will not
receive ~ many favors In the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
OTHER CANDIDATES STICK.
ohio Republicans n In the Air
Over RcsignntiOn.

toLrMBvs. Ohio. July 2s.--Ohio Re-
publicans confess themselves all up in
tn" air tonight as II result of the an
nounccd resignation of Judge r.. T..
Dillon as nominee for Governor. The
resignation when received next Wcdncs-
day by the Republican State COM
mittec will probably find that body al
at odds as to what to do No one has
yet come forward with valuable
suggestion.
Dillon was named as compromise
candidate. His name had not been
placed before the convention and he
didn't want the nomination.
Other nominees indicate they won't
get OF the ticket, no matter To what
extent the third party movement de-
velops, Judge Dillon resigned because
Roosevelt leaders In Ohio couldn't as
sure him that Roosevelt himself
wouldn't demand third party State
ticket.
ID. r.. Anderson Of Youngstown. one
of the candidates before the convention,
declared to-day that Senator Burton il
responsible for the trouble that has de-
veloped He said that Senator Burton
had in hand written declination Of
the honor given him by Judge Dillon
in anticipation OF possible nomina-
tiou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
DILLON QUITS OHIO
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Republican Candidate Wanted
to stay on Bench. and Fears
u Third Ticket.
WOULDN'T BACK TIP T. X.
Committee to Fiji Vacancy Is
II 10 10 for Taft, but Chair
man is I. II. Man.


"AsiliNoToN' July 2s'--President Iatt
learned indirectly to-day that Judge
r.. b. Dillon. Republican nominee for
Covernor In objo b,s dec,i,od ,ho rop,-
,,,,,o NJ, ,,.,., o,
, nv WV" I'm. " ".o'
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a.'.,,n,e,,.' ,.. ',a,,,..,,',.
NJ -. ,' , H.,
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!, 49,. ,,.. , ''os' o''
,,,,,' 49,.
H. "a u."'..u Wv, ~, Wv, "o''',',','.o''
- 'o " u. ."V I'M wa. I've wou'" n"'
,,, Nv "', "V'c' w ".''','''u "'e
,r ,ir 80 80, :" ~" ''.a, Wv me-, ,'a'
a'"'' VI ''e '"'" iep"oiieahs' which
- '','' VI 'SN upH''' "',s"' pe
-. 81 "a' .''"' "'"'" hNe
w us ~ .'.'',o",
r. 'uus' o'''oh n'.' uo' mas oeeh that
~ No,'''''' i"p"'''e"nS HiS's.eu
"'' ''''''''a'ht ,n'ru caho'"ac or de-
'"""" '""' "e S"o"'" 'aNo s'anu III
,"No' "i '"i' FooseN"' ior ifes'dent
"e "'"'" u''''"' ~ run
'""se p'ioh nau an interview Tow
oass "Gp "i.n waiter fTown' chairman
o' .h' i'pipiicah state committee and
i'"oHcNcIt i"aucr IN Inc state. II is
unuers'oou 'nat brown served notice on
MN that ne must either declare himself
i"r huoseNeN or there would he third
t!che' IN III" h"id. nder such condi-
tinhs Judge p!!'on declined To make the
race.
The Republican Safe committee will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
MRS. MCNAMARA SECLUDED.
she Owns Auto That Caused trrcsts
Wealthy Woman Says.

Mrs. Margaret j. Mcnamara. the
wealthy San Mateo. Cal. invalid whose
husband, Nicholas j. Mcnamara. inter-
rupted her trip abroad by causing the
arrest in this city last Friday Of Mrs
{. NJ. Perkins. her travelling companion.
and two men servants. did not come
out Of her seclusion yesterday.
Mrs. Perkins said she understood
Mrs. Mcnamara was stopping at the
knickerbocker. At the hotel it was
ernphaticnlly said that the woman and
her two sons We're not there
Mrs. Mcnamara and Mrs Perkins
claim that the former purchased the
auto alleged To have been stolen with
her own money. Mrs. Perkins asserts
that 1t was shipped from Portland. Ore.
to New York by Mrs. Mcnamara and
mat Mr.. Mcnamara has no basis for
his charge of larceny.
*. Henry Rosenberg will appear be-
fore Justice Bischoff to-day TO argue
ior the discharge of the three prisoners
on writs Of habeas corpus. II il under
Stood ne VIII contend that their arrest
on request by telegraph was not lawful.
San Francisco. July 2s-The alleca.
tions of the theft Of the Mcnamara auto
mobile will be presented to the Grand
jury here tomorrow. If rS,uisition
papers are obtained MIR Mcnamara and
his daughter with Sergt Mdiowan will
start for New York He declares he has
a receipt showing that he purchased the
auto and that he has proof that he CAV.
Mrs Perkins and Patterson permission
only to take the auto as far as San Fran.
cisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
HUNTS FOR WIFE AND barry
Anxious Man Has Searched in Xniu
since July rs,

A travel worn man who called at
THE SUN Office yesterday said he wished
that anybody who might encounter a
woman with a twenty-five pound. six
months-old baby who seemed to be
lost would write to John Haynes. gem
eral delivery, New York. ar they are
his wife and son. He has been search
ing for them ever since July 10
I'VE came down from Troy on July
l5," Haynes said. "and went to see
Coney Island My wife went looking
for store To buy a milk bottle for the
baby. and l guess she couldn't find me
again in the crowd for she didn't como
back.
Il have been all through the city and
up and down the New Jersey coast
looking for her. | heard she was work
Ing in a hotel at Asbury Park. but
when ! got there she. n she was my
wife. was gone.
There were just the three of us
She hadn't any folk Of her own and
! haven't any. I'm sure she's trying
to find me. and perhaps THE SrN can
help us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
HELD FOR EULOGIZING BLEASE.
sOuth CsvOIinHn's sanity QuesttOned
After speech In Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 2s.-Bccausc he
declared Coy. Cole Blease Of South Caro-
lima the most honorable man in the
world. Eugene Gordon Young was held
for an investigation OF his sanity by
Recorder Broyle. Young came here
as delegate To the convention OF the
Gideons lie is from Columbia, =. c..
and at the Gideon convention he created
disorder by euloglzing Gov. Rlease and
was forcibly removed and taken before
the Recorder.
The South Carollnan hurled defiance
at Thomas Il. Fielder. Offering To meet
him anywhere at any time and fight II
out, promising to whip Fielder with one
hand tied behind him.
"Cole Bleasc Is IA man just like Wade
Hampton. that grand old man Of South
Carolina" cried Young. as he trcmbled
in excitement and gesticulated wildly,
HE and Wade Hampton are the great
est Governors ever known In South Car
olina"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
HOPES TO GET BATTLESHIPS.
Leader Underwood In charge nj
Fight and IL Con adent of Success.

WAsHIN0ToN. July 2s.-The Demo-
cratic leaders OF the House VINO are fight
ing to enlarge the navy feel certain they
will beat the opposition.
Representative Padgett Of Tennessee.
chairman Of the House Naval Committee.
planned to call up the naval bin on Thurs
day, but it probably will he post poned for
another week.
II already is assured that "A sufficient
number OF Democrats will pair with Re-
publicans to incorporate an amendment
providing for at least one batt tleship Leader
Underwood has taken charge of the fight
for naval extension and he is said to be
confident that the majority will reverse
the decision reached at the recen; ca,lc,is
Representative Sulaer il fighting o have
the House concur in the Senate amond-
ment which provides for two dread
noughts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
OLD MAIDS CLASSIFIED.
Pastor Uuner says Helen Gould 10
In Glass by Herself,

GRAND JUNCTION. Col. July IS
There are old maids and old maids. -
said the Rev. Elmer V. Huffer tonight.
First. there is the clabbered old maid.
She is the type that had in mind
when | preached my sermon.
This class despises men. The mill;
of human kindness has soured them.
They see no sunshine. All Is shadow.
Then there are the disappointed.
They are ofttimes crossed In love. They
sit on front porches in the shade OF
old fashioned vines that Chamber toward
the roof and they knit soft things for
little ones that are dear to them. This
Is the class President Taft knows.
Then there IL the talkativc class.
They have none Of the good qualities
Of the rest and all of the had.
Miss Helen Gould belongs TO none
Of these. She Is in class by her
lonesome self
"She would be happier with eight
children - little youngsters -- gathered
round her knees than with her $4,000
600 in great safety deposit vault.
She will be sorry she Is unmarried
when she Is older
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
WILL APPEAL TO MRS. AST0R.
NOuth who Says Skr saved Him on
the Titanic Stranded.

PITTsBrRG. July 2s.-Harry Miller, II
years old. who says he was rescued by
Mrs. John Jacob Astor after the Titanic
sank with all the other members of his
family. arrived in Pittsburg stranded
yesterday.
Mrs Harry Reel, charity worker, sent
him to New York. where he will ask Mrs.
Astor's aid in proceeding against the
White Star Line.
Young Miller. who says he is a son of a
specialist of Warsaw. Russia. jumped
from the Titanic to an ice foe he says.
holding his baby sister. Then he slipped
into the water. the baby being drowned
He was pulled into boat by woman,
who. he found out afterward. was Mrs.
Astor. He says he has been victim of
sharks since his arrival in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
M1KADo, UNCONSCIOUS, DYING.
Physicians Give IN All Hope for Ills
Receivers.

SD'c'oi 'atie Despatch TO Tag SuN.
TOXIC. July 20 tMondayl. ? \. Nj
The Emperor IL still alive but the end
is expected al any moment.
His physicians have given up all hope.
He has been unconscious since dawn.
The cramp in his limbs continues and
his breathing is difficult and irregular.
His pulse is 120. but frequently ceases.
The imperial Princes are all at the
palace. Outside the palace great
crowd il waiting for any news. The
grief OF the people OF Toxic is genuine
and universal. The body of young
man was found in TIL, outer park of the
palace to-day. lie had taken poison. A
letter in his pocket said that he had given
his lif for the Emperor's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29

many details in the Roscnthal cose as
possible TO show the New York public
mat II Jews were really implicat cd in tho
murder Jews would run them down and
supply the facts.
request for the appointment of a
special committee Of the Board of Alder.
men to investigate the Rospnthal murder
was made yesterday in paper signed by
walter l.aidlaw for the New York FEEDER
alton of Churches. DR.. Magnes for the
Jewish Community dkehillah,. Henry
Moskowita for the Association of Neigh
berhood Workers, Joseph q. Hammiti
FOR the Citizens Union. John p. Peters
and others.
lhe request ia made for special com
mitfee to consider appropriate action ON
the possible allilncc of IN .mDer. OF tho
police OF New York with the immoral elc-
ment. The paper states that changes
should be recommended "a the result
OF thorough. unbiased aud unsparinr
investigation, not only in the personnel
nut IN the organization and methods Of
the Police Department. The paper sug-
gests for the proposed investigation an
immediate app opriation of s?5,oO to bc
supplemented by whatever additional ap-
preparations may be found necessary.
The paper ends with an appeal to the
Board OF Aldermen for action looking
toward the elimination from the Police
department of those conditions which
have made possible the dramatic muir
der within sight of police officers. of a
man who had threatened to disclose the
partnership of the police with the gam
bling element OF the community
The Jewish Community will carry on
its investigation and would lend assistance
to the Board of Aldermen at the same
time DR. Magnes will preside at all meet
ings. He retired from the pastorate of
B'nai Jeshurun Temple at Madison ave-
nue. and Sixty-ffth street in February
to concentrate his attention upon the
problems Of Jewish religious organiza.
ton and Of Jewish education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
LINER SINKS COLLIER IN FOG.
Empress of Britain Iiuns Down Nrs-
sci On -. Lawrence.

QUEBEC. .Tuly 2S.--Word was received
here to-day of the collision in the FOG
of yesterday afternoon Of the Empress
of Britain Of the Canadian Pacific fleet
and the collier Helvetia The collision
occurred in the st. Lawrence.
AS far as Is now known. no lives
were lost. although the collier was sunk.
The Empress Of I,ritain was so badly
damaged that she had To turn back to
Montreal. Many Of her passengers
she carried ,30-had to be transferred
~ the Allan liner Pretoria.
The Empress of Britain is the largest
of the Canadian Pacific boatS and
started from Montreal on Friday eve
ming. All day Saturday the fog on the
river was thick and when the vessel
reached the narrower part of the river.
about 800 miles east of Quebec. she had
to feel her way slowly.
The collier was inbound from Au-
stralia with 5000 tons Of coal. The
moment the lookout on the Empress
saw the collier. reverse orders were
sent to the engine room. but the two
vessels were 10 near they could not he
stopped.
The passengers rushed UP from below
and tried to get INFO the llfeboats.
which were filed and lowered. Capt.
Murray and his officers prevented "a
panic by their camncss Tho sailors
on the lic,vctia were transferred to the
Empress. the collier's bow having been
smashed in so completely that there
was no possibility of saving her.
The bow Of the Empress was badly
damaged capt. Murray patched up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
BURGLARS AT RESORT FIRE.
Il. ". NurchisOn's villa Looted O
Jewels valued at $4,000.

NARRGANsErr PIER. Il. l., July Is
Burglars entered the villa Of Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Murchlson OF New York
during the fire which ragged yesterday
at Kentara Green and stole jewels
and diamond rings valued at $4,000.
When the Murchison villa was partly
destroyed Mr. Murchison devoted his
efforts To assisting other cottagers in
carrying their valuables to places of
safety. During the excitement the
thieves entered the Murchison cottage.
Among the missing diamond rings
are several family heirlooms. This
is the third jewel robbery Of the season
at Narragansctt Pier.
Because of the Muro hison robbery,
an investigation will be begun on
the theory that the fire was started
by a band of thieves operating at the
shore resorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
ANIMAL PROWLS IN PARK.
ScRres Persons Near West Side and
Takes several Ducks.

A night prowler In Central Park
has been frightening tlmid persons
and young pairs who pass the evening
on the west side of the park opposite
the Museum Of Natural History. The
prowl.r is an animal, but of what
species neither the police nor the
menageric authorities know.
There was n rapid flight OF young
folks one night last week. The animal
had been seen by some and heard by
others and the alarm spread rapidly.
Visitors made for the electric lights
of Central Park West in a hurry.
Chief Keeper Snyder has learned that
the animal levied toll in the shape Of
"A wild duck and gray squirrel. He
has been out trying to capture 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
ENTOMBED MINER ALIvE7
Reacu~rs Hear Human Voice In
Flooded Pennsylvania COlliery.

l'NIoNTowN, Pa, July 2S.-BelieVing
John Bolchek, one OF the victims OF
the flooding Of Lemont mine No. 2. IL
still alive miners worked frantlcally
to-day digging through n 40 foot wall
~ coal To get tn him, Last night the
rescucrs heard voice apparently COM
ing from the other side of the wall
separating the two mines. They hur-
ricd to the junction of the two mines
hut found II clogEed with debris.
Twenty-Five miners then were put tc
work to dig tunnel through the No.
mine. II IL expected the tunnel will
be- finished early tomorrow and strong
hopes are entertained that Bolchek will
be found alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
MRS. MARCUS TO SELL OUT.
Plans 20 Join Her Father in EurOpe
with children.

MoNTCLAIR. y, j., July 2S-Mrs. Will
lam Elder Marcus, Jr,, Is planning to
sell her household effects before she
departs from the "uncongeniar' atmos-
phere Of Montcair. 1t Is said here
that she also will try to gain possession
of her two small daughters. who are
al the home Of her husbands parents,
Mr., and Mrs. william Elder Marcus,
2Oa Upper Mountain avenue.
The young woman is said 1" be- In
New York awaiting the completion of
arrangements fo~ No Arrav'rrr h~'or,
she sails for Europe to Join her father,
James Cocksey, who II abroad for hls
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
LUsITANIA DELAYED s HOURS.
CunRrier Has Trouble With Machin-
cry In Irish sea.

special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN
QUEENSTOWN, July 2S.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania was delayed five hours
in the Irish Sea to-day because of some
trouble with the machinery. She did not
leave this port until i2;i5 inlthe afternoon.
Mr.. Marconi. who was aboard, disem
barked here and will sail on the Maure-
tania on August 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
MUTINY ON FRENCH LINER.
Naval Stol.cra on the ROchR NJ bea
at Sea. Are OverpOwrred.

HAvRE. July ga rad!ograph from
the RoChaElbeau. one of the liners
which sailed yesterday with naval
stokers. announces that part of the
crew mutinicd. but they were over
powered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29
HERON ATTACKS MAN.
BIRD Nearly Does lD Meyera Berore
lie Takes ~ Captive.

TRrHToN. y. J.. July Carl
Meyers was attacked to-day by large
heron on the lawn ~ his home and
severely injured before he succeeded in
breaking the herons leg aud capturing
II,
It required the services of phy sicians
In bring him about after the battle.
lie has offered the bird to the city for
the Cadwaladcr Park Zoo here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29

la Savoic and the Rochambedu Of the
Compa2nie Generate Transatlantique
sailed from Iiavre late last night, en-
ployng naval stokers instead of the
regular crew. owing 30 the seamens
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-29

DRINK EL.BART DRY GIN
sgeoD - cool - o cucumber. "-A6a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
les: . .ooc. 300 cords & IRE wood 10.

ties: 10000. 200 cords II IRE wood. In,.
ooa. 00n. 900 beard feet OF lumber,
$4,000. 900 hewed ties, I,so0, Dop
slaves, 1913 loco. 900 sets OF heading.
5eo,0oo,ooo barrel hoops, 100000
cords Of native pulp wood. is5,eoo. 900
Gu. It. mine timber. and 1,25a. o0e
cords of wood for distillation.
In estimating the horse power Of
watersheds an efficiency of rs per
cent is assumed The minimum flow
has been based on the average OF the
two lowest seven-day periods In each
year for period of seven years. and
the maximum flow upon the ccntinu-
Gus power indicated by the stream
flow fer six months OF the year show
ing the highest now. No storage was
considered In either estimate. Basing
an estimate on every available stor-
age facility. it can be assumed tina.
about 100000. 900 b p. can be ulti-
mately developed This amount, how
ever, is not economically available to-
day, but represents the maximum
possibilities upon the day when our
fuel resources are becoming exhaust
ed and their price for the production
OF power prohibitive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07


the year. No votes. for women are in
Guided in the figures of the census
bulletin, but they enter into the prob
lem of abstention from voting. In the
recent presidential primaries, for
which SO much is claimed in connec-
ton with "the voice of the people. Z
less than half the voters went to the
poles. In Oregon the Republican vote
was so divided that no candidate had
a majority A plurality in a minority
vote Of the party is the basis of the
demand for instructions as a unit in
the business OF the national conyen-
ton
Unless the voting in primaries is to
be comparatively full they are certain
to bring grave trouble upon the people
who hold the sovereign power and
must surely suffer if they fail to ex
ercise it themselves at the polls. OF
the 27,0O0. 900 citizens of voting age
not 1000, 900 cast a ballot in this
years presidential primaries, which
are nevertheless heralded as the high
promise of the unauthorized rule OF
the people, and the remedy for all po
Ilitical Ills. AS a matter of fact the!
sopen the door wider than ever for {
sdemagogue: and one of the most dan
gerous the country has ever known
has been quick to see where to appl,
! his personal wedge.