davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Spells home.

Spells home.
Good crowds are reported at the
literary in the Lundy school house.
John Timm- expects to leave
next week for Dakota where he
will help his father and family to
move out here where they expect
to build on the Timm Bros. land.
Leah SmcIscr called at Harry
Smclscrs Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nathan Spells and daugh-
ter Evelyn spent Friday afternoon
al John Spells.
Mrs. Carl Drake and baby have
been very i'll the past week.
Mrs. Hal >mclscr visited Rcva
Smclscrs school Friday afternoon.
MeSSr~ Bennett. Riackctcr and
Robertson helped George Clark
move building he had purchased
over on the land he recently
bought.
MessrS Avery. II. j: Smcl,cr
and John. Spcl,,. harry Smelscr
and wife were in IuIc,burg Satur-
day.
NJ. Parker was hauling feed
Saturday.
Frank Victoria had the mister
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

August knaak returned from
his Eastern trip Tuesday.
III. j. SmclScr. Nathan ~pelts.
John Avery and Bill Avery called
ut the John Spells home Ncdncs-
day.
There was Il party at the hnaak
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hogan at
tended church at the MiIl>ap school
house Tuesday ni"ht Saturday
was the last night Of tn" meeting.
Nathan Spclt~ pulled his well on
Tuesday.
Ray LaymaStcr and father from
Dundy County are >pcndin Il few
days at Verses .Iuctts and attend
to their interests hcr2.
Guy and Leah SmelScr were in
Ncnanyo "Wednesday.
Literary in the Flora school
Friday evening. a good attcn-
dance is reported.
Nathan Spells was Il \cnango
ShoEpc Thursday.
Blaine Flora delivered COW to
George Miller Wednesday.
Guy and Leah Smcl-cr spent
Thursday evening at the John
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

bond AZ required by law took his sea,
upon the board a commissioner for said
district No. ,. whcrcupon + W Shrr-
man and w i Johnson retired from the
board,
Thcrcupou the board proceeded with
the organization uf the board for the
ensuing year.
J W Rroadhead was chosen chairman
of the board.
The following claims were audited and
allowed:
Ordinary Fund
Iohn O Thistle, expense attending
!cgl>IatlN" committee Of Good
Roads association -...... :: 80
{ NJ Robson. fees as dist attorney 80 90
& II Austin, county judges fees 81 -
John Hiatt. Jurors fees x mileage 80
II { Spiillnari. shcriii'~ fees and
mileage s. ::
+ W Sherman, commissioners
fees and milcag" . %
Jake kriSt. jurors fees Il mileage > 80
Road Fund
John Shnltz. road work ....-... . 70
Alexander Bros. ditto and postage | II
Andrew Bailey, dittu..-...-......-.--. -
Walter short, uItto....--.--.-... . 30
\ g Rudicr. ditto ........... . 90
County Judges Fee Fund
q II Austin. fees earned and col
lcctcd 100 80
Emergency Fund
q II Austin. stamps. >......--......... > %
No further business coming before the
board they adjourned.
Lily l.. Laharcc. clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

were in Amherst and Ncnanmo
Monday.
Miss Stella Smcl>cr spent Sun
day in Nenango.
Mr.. Rogers Of near Amherst
will hold Il sale Feb. 9TH one mile
west of Amherst.
George hammers was in \cnan-
90 Monday.
John hammers purchased feed
from IaymaStcr~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
For Sale

Thoroughbred Notified Ancona and
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red roosters.
at reasonable prices, inquire
Jan 800 c. y. Bennett, Ovid Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
The HomesteaderS Gamble ,,mss is another nf big big

weeks issue. 1t is by w. ]. Harsha Colorado home
seader, and it tells the whole homesteading proposition
from to Z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that man who stakes a homestead and
hasn't the two Gs-gumpion and grit-had better
quit He says further that homesteader will stand
better chance of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
South Divide

Geo. Miller finished Shuckinr
corn Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
The Farm That
Won't Wear Out

Now appearing in The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN.
This Weeks Issue On Sale Today
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
AWordWith the Women,

tlewoman'-a farmers wife, mother, good house
keeper and intelligent all rolled into one-wrtes
article that full of helpful ideas and sensible advice This
week her subject Farm Chien C9tng This issue also
contains Using The Kitchens Left Ovo5 "a substantial way Of
reducing the cost oying? Ne'0 Simple f~e Showing that
Tender (meay suggestions in the full of the wod.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Ordinary Fund

December and January mc' ,ings up f"
date were read and approved.
Final settlement with the John CaSs
Lumber Co. on account uI seed orders
still unpaid and a warrant was drawn on
the poor fund for 500 - in payment "f
same.
The board adjourned to meet Tuesday,
Jan. II.
Lily H. I.ahar"c. clerk.
Tuesday, Jan. II. 1913.
The board met in adjourned regular
session with all nclnber~ present.
Tlc sheriff annual Zee report was eN-
amin"i and approved
The report "t J F Rowland, road over
Owing to the fact that the county
treasurer had not a. yet filed his annual
rrnort, the board was unable to examine
the same and report thereon.
+ w Sherman was selected ~ delegate
to represent this board and Scd-wick
county at a meeting OF the rotat" grow
crs Of Colorado. to be held in Denver,
January - and -.
! W Brnadhead, commissioner elect
from commissioner district No. >, ap-
pcarrd and having duly qualified hy tax
iny the oath ut office and filing bond a-
reuuircI by law, took his seat upon the
beard A. commissioner from dist. No >.
Frank y. Austin. commissioner elect
for commissioner district No. :: ap-
pcarcl and having duly qualified by
taking tie oath OF office and film" the
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
COUNCIL WILL
STUDY OTHER
COP PROBES

a communication from the Bureau of
Nunicinal Research, Of No. POI Broad.
way, New York. received by President
William J. White was presented TO City
Council last evening by Councilman
Kane. The communication dealt with
the proposed plan TO employ an Ell
cheney expert to investigate the local po-
lice department and in il the bureau
stated that they thought Council would
be interested in report of survey
they had made of the departments Of
health. finance. public works and public
safety, including the police department
lof Pittsburgh printed report of thi.
report accompanied the communication
The lcttos said:
'lf our report suggests any point
sbont which you would like further in
formation on il We can be of assistance
20 You IN any way in your effort {,
lplaco vour police department on thl
inost up4to-datc efficiency basis. We
should bc very glad indeed 10 nave yot
call upon us
At the conclusion of the reading OF
the letter Mr. White stated that he had
looked at tine report 'and found it t.
be q very interesting document
the mcmhers OF Council could w"ll
ford TO study the subject II was
thought that other copies should be
obtained for the members and il was
suggested that the clerk of Council
write for more.
The matter was then referred TO The
Police Commission upon motion of Mr.
Kane.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape'S DiapepSin' cures sick
sour StOmaChSin five min
uteS- Time Ill

Really does" put bad stomachs In
really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that-just
that-makes Papes Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat forments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coasted; your insides
filled with bile and indigestible waste.
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-al almost marvel
Gus, and the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
will give you hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
IT'S worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
always be kept handy
In case OF sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
PASSES ISSUED
ONLY TO EMPLOYEES
Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroads Not Giving Trans
pOrtatiOn to Employees
Families

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec H.
The Pennsylvania and the Reading
Railroads have begun the issuance OF
annual passes for 1914 to employees.
Unswayed by recent utterances OF
Governor Tener and Speaker Alter,
they are not issuing any passes to
families of employees
The railroads announced ten days
ago that they would discontinue the
giving Of free transportation to fam
lilies Of employees. under advice OF
counsel that the new public COM
panies law forbade H. However. since
the Governor and the Speaker issued
their recent statements. which were
generally taken as intended 10 as
sure the roads that the giving Of passes
TO employees families was all right
there has been some expectation that
the roads would reverse the new or
der
Governor Tcner said. in his state
ment that there was nothing in the
new law prohibitory OF the giving Of
railroad passes which was not IN the
Constitution adopted IN 1874 and in
laws passed Immediately after its
adoption and since. The Speakers
expressed opinion was to the same ef-
feet
But the railroads say they have re-
ceived no official word from the state
authorities as to the public companies
laws construction. Therefore, they
will follow the order ISSUED. and not
issue free transportation TO families
OF employees.
Nevertheless, many railroad men
believe the old order will be resumed
and the passes in question renewed
before many weeks OF the new year
have passed This belief is based on
the supposition that the Public Utili-
ties Commission, after its organiza-
ton will construe the law so as TO
mako The passes valid. A prominent
railroad man said yesterday that there
was little doubt but that the passes
would be issued. N
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MR.. MCLEAN A VISITOR.

+. J. Mclean. formerly manager OF
lhe Chamber Of Commerce. but now OF
Detroit spent yesterday here Mr. Mac
Lean had been in Washington where ne
Intended the Rivers and Harhors Con
fress and while there nc co.operated with
senator Miles Poindexter who sought to
Rave the 1915 Rivers and Harhors Con-
fention meet in Spokane, Wash. They
rere successful and this win be the
Erst time the convention has ever met
ootside Washington.
s The first session will likely be held
81 Spokcne. the body then adioumine
ko meet in Seattle where another brief
session viii be held. The delegates VIII
Sc shown ihe harboi and fortihcotions by
lhe Climber Of Commerce OF that city,
md later proceed to Tacoma Portland
And finally 60 San Francisco.
AIr. Mclean who came here to super
.ei>e Improvements TO his property lci'
fcf his home today.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
NEWS FROM THE
STATE LINE TOWNS

Special TO THE Evening JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. Dec H.
Both Sloan and Bethel Methodist
Sunday schools are preparing for the
Christmas entertainments TO be held
in the churches during the holidays
On next Tuesday night a number Of
young women will be given the final
degree in Bethel Grange, No. SOL, at
Bethel hall.
On Monday afternoon the auditors
Of Bethel township. Thomas Watt
Zebley. William Lewis Zebley and
Robert e. Webster. met at the home
Of James H. Trimble and audited the
accounts of the Official books OF the
township.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Bethel Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union was held Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Milton
/ Pennington.
The annual poultry supper OF the
4 Ladies' Aid Of Bethel Church was held
T Thursday evening IN Bethel hall.
( Ganoga Council ID. OF r.. entertain
/ ed Ganoga Tribe and their wives at
Bethel hall on Thursday night
A pin social will be held Saturday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Beale. under the auspices
of Miss Emily n. Hinkson's Sunday
school class.
Mr.. and AIRS Frank Cloud had as
guests a couple Of days. Mrs Elizabeth
/ Munford and Mrs. Pauline De
Breaufrer-Mrs. William Lewis Zeb-
ley and Mrs Edward w. Zebley spent
Wednesday Christmas shopping In
Wilmington.-Mr Andrew J. Hance
and sister. Miss Mabel Downes. also
we're among the shoppers In Whining.
ton Wednesday, william Sim
cox and sons. Willie and Warren
have returned home after a few days
spent with relatives in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
III YOU ARE A
DR. RINKING MAN

ou had better stop AZ once or you'll
~ your Job Every line of business is
Apine ils doors to Drinking men. II
lk be vour turn next. BY the aid Of
lFttllNE thousands OF men have been re-
ltofcd 20 lives OF sobricty and industry.
NWe are so sure that ORRlNE will
btllc6t you that we say TO you that II
after trial you fail TO ger any bencht
fttlp its use, your moncy VIII be re-
tkd
s5Ncn YOU stop Drinking. think Of
me- money you'll saye besides, sober
nEalc worth moro TO their employers
r6lkcct higher wages
Costs only sl00 a box We have an
nNfesting hooklet about ORRlNE that
u5e.efc giving away free on request Call
stt6lr store and talk L over
M g. Danicith Market H Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

tor everybody. tor each member Of your family,
for all your relations and for all your friends,
it offers you shopping advantages possible in no
other sore in this town; larger, liner and more
varied assortmenIs to choose from, lair and honest
prices and certainty Of quality that bespeaks
lasting satisfaction
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

In the Board Of Education rooms
tonight the Homeopathic Medical So
ciety OF New Castle county will hold
the monthly meeting Among the
questions to be discussed viii be
"The Spine-How it Causes Disease"
the paper to be read by DR.. c. A.
Ritchie. The State Homeopathic
Medical Society Will also hold their
meeting in the rooms at which Off
GERS will be elected for the year.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
sERv1cEs Ar MASONIC HOME.

Under the auspices of the Shrine Club
of Delaware, religious services will be
held in the Masonic Home on the Ian
caster turnpike on Sunday afternoon.
They will be conducted by the Rev. T..
Franklin Smiley OF West Presbyterian
Church. Members Of the church and
their families will assemble at the MAJ
sonic Temple at ? o'clock TO 90 TO the
home.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MoroRMAN AvERrs ACCIDENT.

Quickness on the part of q motorman
ON an Eighth street car Of the Whining
ton end Philadelphia Traction Company
early hast evening prevented serious
aceidnt. As the car turned into Eighth
street from Market street the fender
struck a horse attached TO mail col
lccting wagon. Those who witnessed the
accident expected TO see serious acci-
dent but thc motoman applied the
brakes and stopped the car before the
horse was knocked down.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

With its manifold shopping advantages and
convenenceS, its immense stocks, its superior SER
vice and its asSuranceof certain quality in every
thing you buy Jacobys' is unquestonably your
best and most satisfactory holiday shopping place.
Filled to overflowing with brigh new Christ
mas stocks Of tasteful and appropriate gift things
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
GOLD ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY,

Joseph Gressinger, well known resi-
dent and Civil War veteran Of this city
celebrated his seventy.iifth birthday am
niversary one y this week. His daugh
ter Mrs. Joseph Deutsch Of Chicago
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Alfred
Gibason Of Lancaster avenue and Broomc
street presented Mr.. Grcssinger with
s75 in gold, dollar 70 reach year Of his
life
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Baby Shop
ssHs7AnssH sHs7AnssH SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS FOR
~ TIE WEE TOTS.

EStvffnsfE SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS FOR
THE WEE TOTS;
eknitfcd Bootees. 40 ~ 1-2c, I5c, 25c,
id5s 5sc, SI.oo.
I'D Mocca-ins and slocs, asc, soc, 75e,
IIoo,
Coshmere Stocking. at II I-ac and
i5c pcir
SILK and Wool Stockings, 3se, for 81.
-4ill, Hose. soc pair.
Fancy Ribs. Ioc TO SIoc
SILK Wells, 2sc, soc, 75c
eliiofstcd aud Cashmere Sacques, soc
ldes.a5
Plain and Embroidered Wrappers,
lse b $500.
fiilow Slips. soc TO S4.so.
kfghans, Sl.oo 20 5000.
kia and Woolen Gloves. 2sc to Si.a5.
Gnat Hangers. Tccthina Rings Record
Boots, Hot Water Bottle. Rottlcs Bib
holders. Creeping 8cads. Rag Dolls, job
Tears, Bath Rohcs. TO 6 years, SI.5o to
l3so.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
MnnsE am VISIr

More thap one hundred and nifty mem
beis Of Wilmington Lodge No. lS4, Loyal
Order of Moose paid a return visit 10
t,p Chester Moose in a fitting manner
The local lodgcmen were met on their
arrival in Chester by a delegation and
Sod Several weeks age the Moose OF
Abgster came here,
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Double Certificates an day tomorrow.
United Cigar Stores Company, Fourth
and Market streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
CYCLE RIDERS SAIL AWAY
New leaning of Partners for
Paris Six-Day Race.

cycle racing I'm America viii have d
vacation period for a few months for
about twenty riders. trainers and pro-
motors who have been active in the
sport here since last April. and many or
whom competed in the recent New York
siA-day grind. sailed yesterday from this
CITY for Europe aboard the French liner
France.
The first destination OF the party Will
be the Paris six-day grind which will
start January Is.
Before sailing IT was announced that
Clark and Root had formed an agreement
TO ride as partners in all future siX-day
grnds both in Europe and America Be
sides Paris. Clark has IA cooking for the
Berlin and the Brussels siX-day contests.
which will be held i'm February an
March. This new compact also covers
next years New York sIx-day.
Goullet and Fogler, who have beer
partners for two years and who won
the Paris race last year, the first tim,
was held, have broken. 4 personal mat
ter caused the split, 30 Goullet said
aboard the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
NEW COACHES FOR
THE BROWN ELEVEN
Captain Mitchell Recommends
Gammons and Tom Barry
for Next Years Team.
q, relesraph 10 The Tribune.

Providence. Dec lI.-At a meeting OF
the Brown University athletic board this
afternoon Captain Seth Kimball Mitchell.
of the Brown team. recommended Dan
Gammons and Tom Barry, former Brown
football players. to supplant Robinson and
Pryor. who have coached the eleven lot
the last few years
The discussion OF coaches has been un-
der way for a long time. and it is under
stood that the captains selections will be
ratified at a second meeting Of the board
TO be held on Friday night.
The Brown club sent a delegation or
three TO the meeting. and they made
suggestion that the captains Of Brown
teams for the last ten years be brought
10 Providence To voice their opinion on
the selection of new coaches
Larry played on the Brown teams while
I'm college and was graduated in 1903
Wien he left college he coached several
{, ms i'm the West. among which was
the University Of Wisconsin Gammon5
formerly was coach Of the Brown team.
lie took charge in 1905. and turned out
fairly good eleven. I'm his second year
the tenn tied Yale. 10 TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
SWEDISH GYMNASTS
GUESTS OF HONOR
Kirby Host at LuncheOn-Then
Team EntertainS the Column
bia Students.

The Royal Swedish symnasts who have
spent the last two months in the United
States brought their tour 10 an end yes
terday afternoon. when they were the
guests Of Columbia University at a
luncheon and at an exhibition in the
gymnasium.
Gustavus r. Kirby, Columbia. 90 for
mer president Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. was the host at the luncheon,
which was held In the University Fac
ulty club.
Deans +. T. keppel and f. y. Goetze'
Charles II. Mapcs chairman of Column
bias athletic committee; Dr. Rudolf
Tombo f.. Dr. George L. Meylan. direc-
tor of physical education. and Harry
Fisher. graduate manager Of athletics
assisted Mr.. Kirby I'm receiving tho Sved-
ish gymnasts and their head, Captain {.
Sllfverstolpe. captain of His Majesty list
Life Guards and aide-de-camp to crown
Prince Gustav OF Sweden.
Mr.. Kirby presented to each member
Of the band Of gymuasts "a bronze King s
Crown medal the official token Of CO.
Iumbia University, as mcmento Of the
occasion. To Captain Silfycrstolpe he gave
a gold Kings Crown medal and he also
gave to the captain "a gold medal which
ne requested him To present 10 the Crown
Prince upon his return to sweden.
Captain Sufvcrstulpe I'm accepting the
gifts said that he felt that Mr.. Kirby :
thoushtfulucss was the browning feature
of the most successful and gratifying trip
which any national body OF athletes had
ever taken. He was profuse I'm his praise
OF the manner In which his company htd
been received since their arrival here, ana
assured Mr. Kirby that the good teeilh5
which WAS eugcndered iu Stockholm
wear ago At the time OF the American
teams olympic triumph was bound 10 W
a firm bond OF union between his country
and the United States.
The party then adjourned TO the Column
bla gymnasium, whore one OF the student
classes was on the floor. Following the
class a dozen OF the Swedish gymnaSts
iimped into their uniforms and went
through "A series of drills which were
revelation To the five hundred Coluihpld
students and instructors present Inc
drills over. the gymuasts had swim III
the Columbia pool and then saw the 20
uubia varsity basketball team pay
practice contest with the freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
The High Cost of Lam
Tennis Drops a Little

Nine balls are named on the list In
dorsed by the national association, any
one of which may properly be used In
CHAMPIONSHIPS and tournaments sane
toned by the governing organization of
this country.
Two of the balls which have received
national Endorsement are of English
make II was one OF these that was used
in the Davis CUP matches this year.
Two prominent officials stated y'ster-
doy that while the English ball was not
sanctioned for American national tour
naments. il possessed wonderful playing
Qualities II is p trihe harder. which
gives faster and truer bounds. lana IL -
showing better wearing qualities undef
severe tests.
A member of the West side lehhis
club explained that at the height OF the
season during the last two years IL nau
been almost impossible to purchase DalIs
in the open market for love or money
The same man ventured the prediction
that lawn tennis balls would be cheaper
in price and better i'm quality this season
than ever before in the history or the
American game lie expected that the
national association would take dehnte
stand as to the price at its annual meet
ing i'm February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
O'HEARN TO LEAD
CORNELL ELEVEN
Clever End Elected Captain of the
Football Team at Dinner
to the Squad.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ithaca, y. Y. Dec John T.. O'Hearn,
OF Brooklinc. Mass, was unanimously
elected captain OF the Cornell football
team FOR 1914 here tonight At the annual
dinner given In honor of this years squad.
O'Hcarn has been a varsity end for the
last two years but did not play in any OF
the late games this season because OF an
injury sustained against Harvard
O'Hearn was a member of the freshman
eleven i'm 1911. and while student in
Brookline High School was chosen on the
New England all-star interscholastic elev-
en-. He is conceded to be one OF the best
and fastest ends in the couatry.
His election was popular with the un-
dergraduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
HORSE MUST WIN
TO GET NEW MARK
Joint Rules Committee of TrOt-
ting Associations Approves
Much Urged Reform.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE time made In a
single heat Of trotting race Will not
constitute a new mark If the horse does
not win the race, and will not affect the
horses class standing. according to a
decision made to-day by the joint rules
committee OF the National Trotting Asso-
citation and the american Trotting Assoc
citation, after two days of conference.
The new rule provides that horse
must win at least one race before he can
be advanced 10 higher class.
The same distance rules heuceworth will
govern both associations. The two or
CARNATIONS will meet the second week I'm
February. the National In New York and
the American in Chicago
The committee also agreed that all fines
and penalties shall be- given to injured
and needy drivers.