davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
NEWSPAPER ADS BEST
Banker Declares Better Results Come
Than When Magazines Are
Used.

Newspapers we're pronounced Tar
superior to magazines as an advertis'
ing medium by +. o. March OF Il Is.
Smith g. Co, bankers, In an address
on Financial Advertising" at a round
table luncheon OF the Poor Richard
club. Philadelphia, the other day.
Experiments have = nifty been
made by New York firms, Mr., March
said. In advertising with syndicated
and individual newspapers In most
Of the big centers OF the country. The
carefully tabulnted record OF results
shows that heavier and quicker re-
spouse came from the newspapers
than from similar advertising placed
with magazines
Financial advertising has changed
considerably I'm recent years said
MIR March Financial houses are
coming TO realize thar bonds and
stocRs are subject TO the same laws
OF distribution and sale as potatoes.
They accordingly are not satisfied
with merely inserting a card In the
paper calling attention to the number
on years they have been IN business.
but specifically state why the bonds
they offer are best
Air March pointed pal that adver'
tlsements In old city directories show
that only a short rimo ago the "cnrd'
advertisement va. not u-ed hy the
rroccr He said thai bankers usually
bllk no mote blatant mcthods ol DIS
H..... AHN.laa
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
WANTS TO BE PUT RIGHT

Hondo, N. NJ, Eco. 81, 1915.
Editor Outlook,
CarrizoEo, N NJ.
Dear Sir:
Under the saption Of
THAT Hondo School House" in
the last issue OF the Outlook, you
comment on q letter written by me
recently to Mr. A. White the States
Supt. Of Public instruction; the
closing paragraph Of the article
states: "He also prefers to see the
compulsory school age from s to IS
years instead Of from 7 to IA years.
and that all students over the age
Of 81 shall pay tuition"
The above is just the opposite of
my views in the matter OF tuition
for persons over the sge OF 81
years: My recommendation would
be TO allow persons Of any age to
receive tuition free. am opposed
to any barrier to the requirement
OF an education.
Referring to the proposition Of
aquiring title to q plot Of land for
school gardens and demonstration
in agriculture II Is being done else
where with the greatest benefit. and
the communities that take snch &c
ton early are the ones that are
going to build up and prosper far
more than Others which fail TO take
advantage of their opportuni les as
presented today Land is cnhnnc
ing in value every day and the va
cant government lands, even areas
that we're considered absolutely
worthless only q year ago, are now
being taken and homes established
upon them, by the land hungry
people hocking in from the east.
and the communities having good
schools are the one hat vi at
tract the desirable immigrants.
Clement Hightow er
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05

The III Paso Herald and the
Woman's Home Companion, both
publications for mi year 81 90
The III Paso Herald and the Metro
politan Magazine, both publications
for one year 81 90. The III Paso
Herald and the Sunset Magazine
both publications for one year 81 90
The FL Paso Herald and the Ameri-
can Magazine, both publications
for one year 500. The III Paso
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
4. :a:;;ss::sss.:. ...ss.s Ss:..sss y. :!::Ss.sss:s#s#s% a:::.;:. \; ss:.

Herald and the Santa Fe New
Mexican, both publications for one
year So 90
The above combinations at the
remarkable low prices are good
Temporarily only. Therefore, II
you intend TO take advantage Of
any OF these offers, kindly send
your check or money order to the
FL Paso Herald, and indicate which
one of the offers you desire.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05
LOCATION NOTICES

The Outlook Is now prepared TO
furnish the public with Mining L.
cation Notices In the past month
we have received numerous calls
for these blanks, but were unable
Ia furnish them. Now we Il fill
all orders regardless Of quantity
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-05

Senators opposed TO the Ship Bill
run some risk Of being regarded as
belonging to the traitors of their
country's interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
.DR. LOWE CONVEYS A
 GREAT LESSON IN STORY
Children Listen with Absorbing In. terest to Description of Battle Be.
 tween Nature ana Disease.

Absolutely out of the ordinary, vet almost without doubt the most in- eteresting and absorbing "story' yet heard by the children. was Dr. w. T. Lowes story on "The Battle of Life." at the story hour of the library. yes- terday afternoon.
 Dr. Lowe gained the attention and interest of the children from the very start, and held it until the finish of his talk. He gave the children 8 number of valuable lessons in sani- tation, in manner that was forceful and will make the lesssons remem- bered. He likened the blood cells of the human body to the defending army, the enemy being the poisons which enter the system. He explain ed how the poisons enter the body, through street dust on food supplies. through contamination by flies through the activities of mosquitoes, and made h.s talk all the more in- teresting by illustrating it with pie lures of flies, mosquitoes, and other dangerous insects.
 Dr. Lowe's story" was perhaps the most absorbing yet heard by the children of the library story hour and many of the little folk openly ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Civil Matters.

Judgment for plaintiff by default for $36i.S was rendered in the suit Of Union Seed X Fertilizer company vs. J-V. Miller. fs t,s Aft Fs4.. s
 Three new suits were filed instfie yesterday, two of these beings. W. r. Seawell. Infone the Eastman Kodak. company seeks jnI Eneaifa for $4f92s, claimed as bal ancs Sdues on an Account, and in tfis other the Chattanooga Medicine com pany is asking judgment for $312.57 on a similar claim.
 The third suit was filed by $. H.. Ritter against the Paokington Realty and F. B.. Bioom. Plaintiff setks judgment sfora $l57.5o, 'aA amount he claims 10 have ,ra'd for a lot he was induced to purchase. he alleges by, mjsrepre senta:iop.z Ritter qlSapisss s1hiat ssBlotni.s actiiIg; as the gEenti fs'the, pPackington Gnmpany, reptes scnted sthat the lots described as lot 20 Of block five of Packington ad- ditfSn, was entirely clear of debt, but that hE2has ,ascefts ihsd tlsre is lisn against the sprGperty.SEs He ayers he has offered, to return tae dYHd upon the refund of his $15750. but this has been refused. a, t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
PINE BLUFF HIGH BEATS F0RDYCE IN
 GOOD GAME, 27-7
Fast Work of Locals More Than Offsets Weight of
 Dallas Lads.
Pine Bluff 27. Fordyce [.


 Pine Bluff had too much speed for Fcrdyce yesterday in the game at that place and ran the score 27 to T. It was a ragged game all through the first half. There was some stubborn defense at time, but the Pine Bluff lads seemed to be in dream and did not awake until the second half, when they scored three touch-downs. The line smashing game of the For dyce boys was terrific at times, but this was soon stopped and this threw them into the air. In the second half they were no match for the speedy backs from Pine Bluff. The fast. open style of play completely upset them and at no time did they threaten to score.
 F0rdyce Scores First. x Fordyce was the first to score Fowler caught pass and Waters car- ried the ball over on tackle smash. Pine Bluff backs looked on in amaze ment. This was the only chance the lads from Dallas county had to score Pine Bluff came back strong, and aft CT, some line-smashing and fake tackle bucks, Mccain caught pass and, with the help of Hardin, scored the first touchdown for Pine Bluff. M In the second half Pine Bluff put up a better article of ball. Fakes and passes netted them three touchdowns, and one goal ran the score up to 9. Bays. Quinn and Moss scored the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
John Henderson, Charged
 with Assault to Kill, Will \ Err No More.
JUDGMENT AGAINST
 .aoULD SET, ASIDE
suidSgycr flain serss' 'tIen,arss rssiea on salsS4 rlantatlon VII, Now i'p,i'ried on Its Aerits Oscar Rouse. l'yho
 piesaad a,ii,ty,,g Asts Ns,M,Tr'al.

When the case of John Hene srson, accused of assault to kill, was called in the circuit court yesterday, the defendant failed to appsar. Inquiries developed that he had gona before, q Higher Tribunal, having died some time agc. The case was dropped iron, the docket.
 Jack Hasey and Frank Williams, jointly charged with burglary and grand larceny, entered pleas of further proceedings.
 The case of T.. H. Jones, who enter cd plea Of guilty at the March term 2 siieeff iieeff court to grand larceny, was also continued for further proceedings.
 Oscar Rouse, an aged negro who pleaded guilty at the March term of court rc charges of burglary and grind larceny, and who was released under suspension of sentence because of his age, filed "a motion for new trial Rouse was sentenced to ten years ill prison cn Thursday. when it was shown that he had been impl- Gated in crime with brother White Rouse. sentenced to 21 years for the killing of Ed Harris, the colored barber, and to 25 years on six other charges. Oscar Rouse. though he pleaded guilty, is now endeavoring to avoid to serve the ten years. urging an agreement as to the sentences to be imposed
 Martin Lewis was sentenced to one year on a plea of guilty to grand larceny.
 Harry IJurt failed to anneaT for trial on charge of grani larceny and a forfeiture on his bond was taken, while a bench warrant for him was issued.
 X nolle prosecute was entered i'll the case of Sol Qober, charged with false pretenses, and in that of Frank Everett, accused Of moving mortgag. ed property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
touchdowns for Pine Bluff.
 Bays Shows Fine Form.

The bright star of the Pine Bluff team was Bays. On running up punts, smashing tackle and ell around de- fensive work he has few saperiors. Mccain played aa grand defensive game and was continually t.ckling his man for a loss. Moss. was the chief ground gamer on end runs 1Niven. at quarter, ran the team well, consid- ering this was his first work at that position. Collins played his usually brilliant game at tackle, and big Me- Intyre was a tower of strength in the line. He opened great holes for the back to plunge through. Perdue play ed bang-up game on defense, and twice stopped runs that would other wise have proven costly for Pine Bluff
 The game was clean nd hard fought from start to finish. Porter, of U. of A., did excellent work as referee. He was fast and rendered his decisicn with eXactness.
 p10yarx and Positions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Shaft to Bay State Soldiers.

Brookiine. Mass, oct. 9.-Wlth patriotic exercises and in the pres- ence of large crowd of spectators, a handsome monumsnt was unveiled here this afternoon in memory of the Rrookline soldiers who fought and fell in the civil war. The memorial statue shaws bugler at tho moment when he is drawing his mount to a standstill and at the same time sound ing the call to arms. Edward c. Pot ter. of Greenwich. Conn.,, was the de signer. An address prepared by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was the principal feature of the dedication program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Judgment Set Aside.

Judge Graca gran,ed a motion Of defendant in the suit of Frank c. Hol- land ,s. James Gould to set aside the default judgment rendered Wedn s. day in favor of plaintiff for $i.101.25. D fendant filed answer and the case will now be tried on it's merits. Hol- land claims tho amount due as com mission on the sale of dhe Atkins place. near Noble Lake, and tnere is dispute as to the terms of the agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Cbancery Court.

Judgment for plaintiff for the sum of S2.S01 60 was handed down by Chancellor John M. Elliott yesterday in the suit of l. C. Wiley and J. w. ,Ucnss vs Guy w. Leflar. lnaz W. Leflsr and Mary Elizabs,h Leflar. The decree foreclosed deed of trust to all of block one of Gibson's addi- ton, and ordered the property sold to satisfy the judgment. F. H. Wake" was appointed commissioner to con duct the sale.
 The petition of Celie Mathis for divorce from Jeff M3' his was granted on thla ground of cruel treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
PatlIIO and JenklnS.
 FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Southern Games.

Southern Games. At yetteville-Arkansas F Cuachita z.
 At Washington & Lee 27, Marshall 0.
 At '~hattanooga-Georgi 6, Chatta- nooga 6.
 At Charlottesville - Virginia "A; Richmond O..
 At Tuscaloosa-Alabama 66; Owen ton 0.
 At Sewanee- -Sewanee AT; Cumber- land 0.
 At Knoxville Clemson 8; Tennes- see 0.
 At Nashville = Vanderbilt 75; Georgetown o.
 At Columbia-Carolin 41; Presby- terian O.
 At Auburn-Auburn z; Florida o. At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. 21; Dav- idson 6.
 Western Games. At Evanstown-Georgia T.. North western O.
 At South Bend-Notre Dame 34; Haskell Indians o. At Lawrence-Kansas' 21; Normal 5 At St. Louis-Washingt il; Mis- souri 0.
 Eastern Games. At napolis-University of Penn sylvania Al: Navy 12. At New Haven-Yale z; Lehigh 6. At Ithaca-Cornell 46; Williams 6. At ambridge-Harvard 25; Carlisle Indians z.
 At inceton-Princeton 3; Syra- cuse 0.
 At West Point-Army 22; Gettys- burg 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10

day by Miss Edwin Elkins Bruner, granddaughter of the late United States Senator stephen B. Elkins, and A. Hsckscher Wetherill of Phila- delphia. The wedding tock place at the Eavid Memorial church and was followed by a reception at Hallie- hurst. the home of Mrs. stephen B. Elkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10

- o i+s nub,ic of NO on Us friend or III or utmost colnuehe 1t IS to his adv to in every way oenS oi ~ would commission o> pIANO SALES not he COMMISSIONS ON un1ike not far Fee surgeon (wit honor) pnf f for ae his capge physician n divides the physician IS the @ @nnhjne any part of surgeons fee? ouch he'"o'" of the kind. J. 4ho aorlv arrival of other supply lsaa pning h.. name
 
 names and pupils together W pencils for ger subject to the supply not "ee ~ cash bu price. NO NEED ID which write your name ana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
ss Texans Seek Same Office.

Fort Worth, Tex, oct. 9.--Tbe io of light commissioner of this city le gently became vacant, and 32 usel Wenc ou the ballot as candidate for t Ihefe were more who desired to al mex the salary, b,t lacked nerve fai tlee-tOl- all race,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
pressed the wish that ne will them another story. in the near ture.
HUBERT STRANGE WINS
 IN WEEKLY GOLF PLAY
With Grounds in Fine Shape, Winner
 Turns in Score of 72.

Hubert Strange yesterday,wop the medal, in the weekly handicap medal play at the Country club golf course, over an unusually largf field oE players. The weather was delight ful, and the grounds were perhaps in the best condition in their history
 Mr. Strange turned in a card of 72 and other players whose cards showed less than 80 strokes for the course were A. R. Casper, 73; H. E. Irulock, "A; B. A. Howell, 75; w. T. Woodbridge, "; and Er. c. U. May field, ". sf
 Statistics show that Arkansas sends out of the state annually $7o,000, ,0VD for food prodr"+". he Home Pre- ducts show in ne magnificent mar. ket buildings, Little Rock, Octobtr 27-3O, is an earnest and practical palt of the campaign to increase home buying that will keep some of this vast sum in Arkansas. Address Ray Gill, state capitol, Little Rock, fcE particulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-10
Wctherill-Rruner wedding.

Elkins. w. Va, Oct. 9.-Fashion- able society in Washington. Phila- delphia, Detroit, Kansas City, Pitts burgh and several oth3r cities was represented at the wedding hsre to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
MeMeehen Briefs.

The closed cars were put in opera
ton again on the McMechen division
Of the Wheeling Traction Company
system yesterday. on account of the
cool weather.
Newton Orium. who for the last year
has been located at Titesville. Florida,
In the farming business. returned to
his home in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowman have
returned TO their home at Pittsburgh,
after a visit with relatives here.
Wesley r. Baumberger. of the local
garage, yesterday received a carload
of Altar machines.
Contractor James r. Baker. of
Moundsville. spent yesterday in the
city. attending 10 business matters
returned TO their home at Cameron,
after visit to relatives on South
Marshall street
Lincoln Lodge No. 40, I. o. o. F..
held a largely attended business
meeting last evening in their quar-.
ters in the McMechen building
The joint picnic of Moundsville, Nc.
Mechen and Cameron Will not be held
on Memorial Day, as was understood
but will be held some time during
August.
Mr. and Mrs. James Oberly. OF
Washington. Pa, are spending a few
days visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Newton. of New
Martinsville. spent Sunday in this
city. with friends.
John Marley. OF Wellsville. o., who
has been visiting with relatives here
has returned to his home
The delinquent tax list will be sub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

hard OF the house finance committee.
which has worked almost necessarily on
the measure since the opening OF fthe
session, said on the floor Of the house
he considered the little opposition made
TO the bill a high compliment to the
committee.
The single amendment provided for
the retention Of Edward ". hughes 81
Columbus assistant clerk OF tho
house for the next two years at ti.S91
year. Representative Knofe Of Wash
tion for the state armory board in
creased from 800. goo to $4,000. but
this amendment was defeated. Another
amendment offered by Representative
BETTER OF Hancock. providing FOR abo-
htion Of the position OF assistant SUPER
intendent OF public instruction. also was
lost.
on suspicion OF having been impIica-
ted In number Of hold-ups and bur
glaries in this city within the last few
weeks. three young men We're arrested
by the police today. they registering ~
Edward Hunmsn. aged II New
port. Ky.
Robert Evans. aged %. cleveland.
J. T. Dunn. aged ~ Columbus
Evans, whose real name IL said to be
Roland buvall, l. said by the police %
have been involved In the robbery of thu
Heimberger jewelry store iu this city
on the night 81 January II. 1914 when
a tray 81 diamonds worth $4,000 va
taken. Nearly all % the diamonds We're
recovered Evans pal. william Pa
zler ~ nov serving term ia the Ohio
Evans attempted TO escape today wnsn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
HAS SPENT MANY
YEARS ON BOAT
Mrs. Laura Ferret Gives Sound Ad
vice to Women Who Surfer.

A statement recently received from
Mrs. Laura Ferrel. who lives at Lock
No. 4. Pa. regarding the new system
tonic: Plant Juice. now being intro.
duced here. viii prove OF interest 10
our citizens. Mrs. Ferrel has been
known TO river men for the past rs
years. and Is at present employed on
me steamer Henry A. Laughlin. She
Il had been sufferer from head
aches. with dull. heavy pains In my
stomach and a bearing down pain in
the lower part Of the abdomen. | was
dizzy. very nervous and felt as though
] was all gone. I would tire quickly: :
my. lir1bs would pain me and were
sore. and my heart would almost scare
me 10 death from the pain. I had ar
rived at the age in life when needed
medicine I had almost given up all
hope when I bought a bottle OF Plant
Juice. After the very FIRST day, much
TO my surprise, | began to improve,
and after only a few weeks use OF
Plant Juice. I am feeling for the first
time In my life well and strong. as 1
have often heard other ladies' speak
OF being. No more pains. the hot
flashes have disappeared and I can
eat any kind OF food I wish without
distress afterwards. I am telling ALI
OF my friends and want all women 20
know that Plant Juice Is a good medi-
cine for their ills
Plant Juice is sold IN Wheeling by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Howard p Voitle. who
have been making their home With
Mrs. Noitle'e parents. on First street
viii move % Wheeling
VIII f1tzsimmons b. confined az his
home on Third street. with illness
Mrs. y. ". Lewis and children. Of
Tenth street. WI leave today for
IohnstoWn, Pa. where Miss Virginia
l.eHE VII graduate from the high
Mrs. Louis Hawk % Washington
avenue left yesterday for Warren. O..
where she VIII spend month visit.
inE her parents
a large delegation Of the & 4. n.
ard ladies OF The y. A. r.. win so TO
sistersville today for the thirtythird
encampmcnt
Mrs A y. Williams and two sons
~ UnlontOWn. Pa. are visiting with
Mrs. Williams mother. Mrs q v.
Hurley on Tomlinson avenue
q. W. Conner of second street. On
spending few days the guest Of his
daughter. Mrs. len Harvey a. Man
Dr q " MoGlumphy Dr.. left last
evening for Wayensburg. Pa. for a
Welt 20 bis wife Who o. confined ~
me hospital there. suffering with ap
William Parks Of Point Pleasant. Is
4RendinE q few days here visiting Win
Mrs. " ". Mathor OF Jefferson ave.
noe. ~ spending several days 90 To
ledo. o, visiting win relatives
Nj and Mr. Y A Weaver return.
~ ~ their home here Last evening
from an extended STAY ln California
'l'd" loprr VII leave shortly for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease

sail sss son forEs, ths bsasfiss derived
IRON The Use % Fsiey kidssy Pul.."-AL A.
N'odfrsy. Forssa Grove. Oresoa.
Too much work and too little work
seem 20 have about the same enect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action Of the kidneys IN neceaaary to
good health. They act AZ a filter
and remove from the blood poisonous
waste matter which N permitted 10
remain In the system leads 20 manY
complications.
Many nervous, tired. rundown men
and women suffer from pains In the
back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder
weakness, sore muscles ana afIf
Joints and fail 20 realize that rh~ums-
tisms diabetes or even Brighta dis
eses may result.
n you have cause 70 believe that
your kidneys are weak. diaordered or
lnecuFe you should act lmmrdlafriF.
Foley Kidney pills have been uard
~ young. middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quick.
y ana surely and InNs given relief
An cases % ten years standlnE.
For sale - John c3isusn -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
70 OLE rnoornor.,,on.

The following articles Of incorpor,,io,
were filed YESTERDAY.
The Welistou Feed and Poultry e..,,,,.
f5rN r. -. blanchard and others. $40 4.
lhe FIncturetess Auto Tire covp,r,
Akg'n D. vs. Alexander and Others
The ia-trn Auto SALES cor,p.,y
Afaeur. John D. Lorfro and others. SO. .
The Nermuliou Ou and Gas c,r,p.,,
..gf9s,i lhon. Albert rr~iief and others
10. Euufz iutfHfmfnf Campant ua.-
.l. ieiu kuufg. Sr. and Others 5000
lhe Automobile FebrIidInr ana sales
.'lranf Cincinnati a. q ueinrrnann
lle haiHfrhuf Conuanv Toledo. Com
Iad Wei and others. 10000
Tho THIRST fufruarF fTatafruf "
Klein and others. $50 600
ihe u r. and chapter House Cornpanv
icy Gland. .. q. spisth f1on0O.
lnr MHaatllnn Manufacturing and MnH.
lfine company. Massillon Herman rg
Lneififr and 0fhers $50. 900
Ihe ladduck Lodge COMPANY. Toledo.
VS. 200 fn So nnn
Abduction.
The l.rnire fn1r0f arrsnf Coran.ry.
Cleveland. fen.00o ~ g. 0n0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

In a letter received here by super
intendent Of Schools n. V. Merrlck
" was learned that Mr.. Louis Potts
OF this city, who Is attending schoo
al Ohio State University. at Colum
bus. sustained a fractured Jaw durins
base ball game with the Chicago
University. Saturday afternoon. The
accident occurred when Mr. Potts
pitcher for Ohio State. and the first
baseman came together while run,
ming for a ny ball II r. understood
nothing serious will result. and hs
Will be able 20 resume his studies
within the next few days Mr.. Mer
rick Is an uncle OF the injured lad