davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Reed Smo0t, Utah.

II AM in full accord with Presi-
dent Harding in the advisable
Il ity and the actual world
necessity OF a Limitation Of arma
ments and express the sincere hope
that the coming conference will re-
suit in a complete agreement as q
future policies governing the APP
propriations for national defense.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
o. w. Underwood, Alabama.

a 5 member of the American
~ delegation. I do not care to
4 Il indulge in an expression of
views prior to the meeting of the
delegation. except to say that I am
sincerely and heartily In favor Of
going as far as possible. by inter-
national agreement. to relieve the
burdens of taxation that the world
has had to carry in the past. grow
ing out of the maintenance of
standing armies and navies in time
Of peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Medill Mccormick, Illinois.

I HAVE only to say of the pro-
posed conference that 1t is a
4 good augury for its success
that its program. unlike that of the
conference. which began at Paris
and terminated at Versailles, Is not
lmpraeticable. The present over
whelming cost of armament, the
governmental deficits. which are
general throughout the world, the
economic disorder consequent upon
the war, all Join to induce the great
powers to reduce armies, to limit
ileets and to restrict every naval
building program.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
VIM. B. Mckinley, Illinois.

= AM heartily in favor of the
proposed naval holiday" and
i hope a joint agreement between
England, France. Japan and the
United States will bring it about.
have great confidence that the
i meeting called for November IL
viii cuiminate in an understanding
between the great nations of the
,vorId whereby the horror and ex-
nsnse OF war will be greatly miti-
gated.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
William s. Kenyon, Iowa.

7 DO not know how any one can
be opposed to limitation of
4 armaments- 1t is about. time
that the people of the world were
eased up a little in bending their
back to do toll to pay taxes for in
struments to kill one another. That
Is the way I feel about it, and 1
am for any reasonable plan of par
tial disarmament,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
w. ]. Harris, Georgia.
IMITATION of armament

IMITATION of armament of
the military and naval ferces
~ of all the countries of the
world is highly desirable. II will
lift heavy burden from the backs
of the taxpayers and make ii pos
sible to save and divert huge ap-
propriatfons now going to- arma-
ment Had Germany not devoted
most of her time to armament and
militarism We would not have had
the world war. Disarma by
all nations, with only a necessary
police force, should he the goal for
the approaching conference, an6
every true friend of peace, regard
less of party or politics. wishes the
conference all possible success. As
Senator l was glad to support
the original Borah amendment and
the provision later adopted. which
resulted in the call of President
Harding. No nation will disarm
alone and there must be agree
ment.
VIM. M. Calder. New York.
7 AM heartily in favor of. a limI-
tatpn of ornaments, provided,
4 always, that we have adequate
assurance that the other great
powers of the world will join US In
such action. Until there is that
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
William E. BOrah, Idaho.

MY views with reference 10
IL" disarmament are pretty
4Vk well known 1t has been
said that we should remove the
causes Of war and then disarm.
Ny view is that the greatest and
most controlling cause of war I.
competitive armaments. II, there
fore. we should remove the causes
of war and begin with the most
prolific cause of war. we should
tegin by removing all competition
IN armaments. and particularly ma
val armaments- II the competitive
building of ornaments now going
on continues fer the next fifteen
years. nothing can prevent. in my
Judgment. another world war. We
are either to oisarm or we are to
sink back into hopeless barbarisms
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Arthur Capper, Kansas.

TN MY judgment there is moth
ing more important in this
hour to the advancement of
than a Limitation OF
armaments. The world Is realir-
ing as never before that IL faces
and ruin IL naval and
military expenditures are net
halted and that civilization faces
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Miles Poindexter, Washington.

= HAVE yours of 30th ult., with
difference to the approaching
L conference upon Limitation Of
armaments. I am sure that every
disinterested person. who has given
the subject consideration, will be
glad to see a general agreement for.
reduction and Limitation of arms
ments on land and sea, and I hone
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Knute Nelson, Minnesota

T AM heartily in favor of a gen.
eral disarmament amon~ the ma
= tions of the world. 80 far as it
IS possible to carry it out without
sacrificing any of the vital interests
cf our country.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
McC Cormick Believes Aim
Of Conference Practicable
Myers Favors Plan, Provided the Necessary
Safeguards Are Taken Not to Give Any :,
One Power Advantage. !.

ne HATEVER action akas by the approaching
YYY ference limitation of sri.
! w ratified rejected by the United States Senate
I ~ x The Senate already has gone record being
Es4 favOr of the aims of the conference and soHld
qiOnaby like reduced of reeving the
heay tar burden renro1ing the danger of future
an ho1c1er IN fGvor unconditional disarmament.
The published the first to be reevd by The Herald in
the Senate Others 1H be published
q rtcr ,dif
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

look for a decadence into semi
barbarism and a lapse of .civiliza-
tion into conditions that existed 500
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
'e'4Q''
INDUCES
SLEEP

Humphreys Number Forty" In
duces Repose and Natural, Re-
freshins Sleep.
For Insomnia. Sleeplessness.
Wakefulness. Nervousness.
= No Narcotic. No Opiate. No
Dope. No habit forming Drugs.
Strictly Homeopathic.
s0c and s1.0O, at Drug Stores. OF
sent on receipt of price. or c. o. D.
Parcel Post.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

assurance we must continue a COM
nonsense policy Of preparedness.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Humphreys' ~Seventy-seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.

soc and 81 90. at Drug Stores. or
sent on receipt of price. or c. o. D.
Parcel Post.
Humphreys' Homeo Medicine Co.
156 William Street. New York. Book
Free ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Morris Sheppard, Texas.

IN 1916 we were paying for our
army about s164. 636,0 900: in 1921.
s1,027.750. 900. In 1916 we paid for
our navy s1s5.o2s.o0o: in 1921, s6s7.-
100000, This year 20 per cent OF
our appropriations are for military
and naval purposes. IS per cent for
past wars. The figures speak for
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Carroll S. Page, Vermont.

HVYERE to try to write an un-
NJ qualified letter on the sub
" ject off Limitation of arms =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
WOMEN serve ON
JUR!ES IN LAUREL

London. reb. 23-For the first
time iii the history Of Laurel
county. women are serving on all
the regular jurics at this term Of
jhc .aurcl circuit court. Mrs.
Ida g.. Lewis, wife Of former
County Attorney J X. Lewis is a
member of the grand jury and is
taking leading part in the invcs-
ti@ation Of ohenses against the
liquor and gambling laws. Mrs.
Minnie Scovillc. wife Of former
Sheriff {. \. ScOvillc. and Mrs.
Ednnc Williams. are members Of
one petit jury and Mrs. Eliza
Jones is a member Of the other.
Mrs. Frances Jonc;. who was ap-
pointed jury commissioner sever
al months ago by Judge William
Lewis. was the first woman in
Kentucky to serve as Il member
Of the commission for selecting
ItlTCTS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
MORE: TESTIMONY
AGAINST hatfield
G:y Associated 1'rcss)

Williamson, ~. Va, i'cb. IL
y. {. Brewer today told the jury
trying 10 men in connection with
the death Of Albert I|clts, private
detective, last MAY at MatcWan.
that Sid Hatfield. MatcWan chief
of police. told Brewer he ''Wnuld
cut Mavor Tcslcrman in two with
bullets" ii the Mayor "mcSscd
around" IIatticld's business. Tce-
tcrman and I'clts were killed in
the doorway ni 4 store where
hrcWcr had taken refuge.
Brewer told the jury that Hat
field shot I'clts and that Hatfield
threatened to kill anybody who
turned states evidence at the
trial. Brewer Has = witness for
the state TODAY. His testimony
WAS rcplctc with sensational
statements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Centre Defeats Vanderbilt

Danville, KY. Feb. r. In a
rough and tumble contest the
Centre College Colonels defeated
the Vanderbilt Commodores here
last night by the score of "A to
Is. Mayer made many wonderful
shots, totaling 18 of Centres
points. Altho surely defeated
from the start. the Commodores
put up game and continuous
fight. The effective guarding Of
Captain Armstrong and Walden
held down the Vanderbilt score.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Fourteen Dry Raiders
Cut OFF At Louisville

Louisville. Feb. 23-Drastic re
duction i'll the personnel Of the
local division Of the internal rev
cnuc department was announced
by Elwood Hamilton, collector
for Kentucky, following receipt
of a telegram from Washington
ordering that fourteen deputies
be dismissed from the service eff
fective March |. Failure of Con
gress to continue the increased
appropriation for the field force
was given as tn reason for the
ruling, which cuts Mr.. Hamilton's 5
staff from As to 81 outside men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
TRYING TO HELP
FARM BUYERS
Farmers First Aid Committee"
at Lexington Doing A Good
Work Right Now
tBy Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, Feb. "a
large number or farmers in Fay
cite and adjoining counties are
expH i to be saved financial
los @Dt given a longer time i'll
which to meet payments on their
property as result Of the action
Of the First Aid Committee" or
ganized to assist embarrassed
landowners, according to a state
ment made here today by Charles
r. Thompson. chairman of the
committee. An effort is being
made to extend the First Aid
Committee" Plan to other parts
of the state where farmers arc
embarrassed because of the low
price of tobacco.
Frequent meetings are being
held by the committee here and
up to the present time more than
fifteen cases have come before it
for consideration. Several cases
have been settled to the satisiac-
ton of the farmer and land own
er, according to Mr.. Thompson.
The committee has expressed it
self as being satisfied with tho
progress made and although some
OF the cases are hcyond help from
the organization, the body fee,s
that it is accomplishing good re-
suits, according to Mr.. Thomp-
son.
The committee is purely a vol
untary body without arbitrary
powers of any nature. which was
organized, it is asserted, for the
three-fold purpose OF securing
extension of time on notes, Gre
ating confidence between the
grower and note holder and Is
some cases getting assistance
from insurance and other Compa-
nies in the settlement OF con-
tracts. The committee is acting
in the capacity of an arbitrator
in the cases of men who bought
high-priccd land and who, be
cause Of the decline in the price
Of tobacco and other farm pro
ducts. were not able TO meet the
second and third payments OF
their contracts. An effort is be-
ing made to safeguard the inter
ests of all parties concerned IN
the contracts, according to the
committee.
Because Of the work already
done and results obtained by the
Fayette county organization.
similar bodies already are being
formed in a number OF counties,
according to word received by
the local committee.
The Fayette county body is
composed of Charles X. Thomp-
son, chairman S. I. HARRISON,
B. +. Allen, J. T. Tunis, s. l.. Van
Meter, +. b. Ellis, w. d. Mich
oils. Ernest Hillenmeyer, James
Hnllett, Jonas We'll and J. B.
Hall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Able Speakers FOR
COUNTY CONFERENCE:

! ne speakers Tor the county
wide conference oi the Christian
"hurchc, OF Madison will arrive
tonight 1t midnight from Paris
where similar conference has
been hcid John II. Booth, OF
kansa, CITY, is leading the team
MIR. En"th has long been idcnti-
fed with the church cxtcnsion
movement Of Tn" Disciples Of
Christ, as one of its secretaries
and is one Of the best speakers
now in the United Society. His
nssuCiatc~ on the team come from
China, India, and New York City.
y most interesting day is cx-
pcctcd.
The sessions will open at 10 in
the morning, ? i'll the afternoon
and at i'll the evening. In the
evening there will be an illustrat-
ed stcrcopticon lecture by Mr..
Booth. 1t is expected that mem
bers Of all the Christian churches
in the county will be represented.
DIR. +. {. McDouglc, Rev. ID. II.
Mathcrly, Rev. Frank NJ. Tinder,
Of kirksvillc, and DIR. Carpenter
will conduct the dcvotions Of the
various sessions. The public is
cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
SETTLEMENT WORK
GROWING IN KNOTT
ISy AsSociated Pressl

Frankfort, Ky. Feb. 23-Work-
ers in the Hindman Settlement
School, Hindman. Knott county,
are gradually working their way
into the homes of the mountain
GERS in that part of the state and
getting them interested i'll better
ways OF home making, according
to Miss Betsey Madison, State
Supervisor Of Home Economic
Education. Miss Madison, a ma
tive Kentuckian, returned to the
state from Wisconsin University
last fall to take up her present
work.
"The workers in the Hindman
school," said Miss Madison, ARE
gradually working their way INTO
the mountain homes and bring
ing about a great betterment of
living conditions. When | Wa
up there recently tht workers
told me how they often passed a
house five or six times before
they were asked i'll.
They would ride up, stop, and
ask question the first time.
Then on subsequent trips they
would ask friendly questions
about directions or other matters
until finally on the fifth or sixth
visit they would perhaps dis
mount from their horses and ask
for drink of water. In this
slow way they finally gain the
confidence of the mountain wo-
men and are asked into the home.
This settlement school, Miss
Madison said. is meeting the need
of the mountain people by teach
ing home economics in the most
practical way-through the use
Of the things, the mountain peo-
pie have to use daily.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
nice PROGRAM FOR
BANQUET FRIDAY

y very interesting program hae
been prepared for the Fathers
and Sons banquet at the Masonic
Temple Friday night, Feb, 25th.
DIR. ii. W. Carpenter will act ae
toaStmastcr. and Will call ON q
number oi local speaker, for
short remarks before DR.. \ W.
Fortune, of Lexington, dc!i~crs
the address OF the evening. The
supper will be served by the lad
les OF the churches at $50 n'clnc}
before the speaking begins 4
delicious menu is being prepared
ii is understood. The programs
for the evening will be:
"A Fellows Dad" Henry N
mold.
"Coniradcship' '-Wm. Elau'"u.
"Wcrc | III Fathers Slioc
Coleman Oldham.
"Fathcr and Chunus
Burnclle Martin.
"1'hc Things a Fellows Dad
Doesn't know'-Lcslic Evans, j.
"The Things a Fellows Son
Doesn't knoW"-I.. =. Evans. 81.
Addrcss-Dr. a. w. Fortune.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
ANOTHER NE:RVY
ROBBERY IN CHI
tEy Associated PrCSS)

Chicago, Feb. 2}-I'ivc safe:
were blown today anil $lO.O0O il
"ash and $4,000 in securities TAX
cn by four robbers from the off
ces Of John Ma3n--3 and Company
here today. The robbers captured
the Watchman, compelled him to
make hi, customary rounds to
nine burglar alarms. After COM
pleting the job, the burglars
bound the Watchnan, who rclcas-
ed himself about five O'Clock ant
called the police.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
MILTON H. SMITH, |. &
N. PRESIDENT IS DEAD
South's Great Railroad Builder,
Succumbs To Heart Attack
At Louisville

Louisville, Feb. 23-MiIton II.
Smith, president of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, died at his
home at l15S South Fourth street,
here at 2:2O Tuesday afternoon.
He had been i'll since last mid
night and at his home for the last
several days. He had been pres
ident of the road since March g,
1891.
Milton Hannibal Smiths con-
ncction with the Louisville and
Nashville railroad dated from
Auguts, 1866. when he became To-
cal agent OF the company in Lou
isvillc. He had been president Of
the company i'll all for 81 years,
having first been elected to that
capacity i'll 1884 and being out Of
that Office from 1886 to 1891.
He was born September II, 1886
III Windham township, Green
county. New York, and his first
railroad service was as d telegra-
pher i'll 1860.
Mr.. Smith became general
agent of the l.. & n. in 1869, and
left the company i'll 1873. to be
come general freight agent OF the
Baltimr~e and Ohio. In 1881 he
which position he resigned in18S2
became general agent for the
Pennsylvania lines in New York.
which position he resigned i'll 1882
returning to Louisville to become
third vice president and traffic
manager Of the l.. & \. On July
8, 1882, he was made chief execu-
tive officer with the title of vice
president. and has been in that ca
pacity since, subsequently becom-
the president in 1884.
During the Civil War, Mr..
Smith entered the employ of the
United States Military Railroads.
i'll charge Of transportation at
Stevenson. Ala. performing the
same duties at Chattanooga, dur
ing the Atlanta campaign III the
war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
LIGHTNING TEARS
SHOE OFF GIRLsSF00T
And Bruises Member Badly
Phenomenon Reported From
College Hill Section
Bend, Feb. Is.

Saturday evening lightning
struck tree in Mr.. Thos. Hunt s
yard near his house where the
family was sitting by the fire,
knocking his daughter i'll sense
less condition for awhile, tearing
one Of her shoes from her foot
and bruiSin& her foot badly. She
is going about again.
Roy Smith has gone to Lee
county buying sheep.
The biggest snow of the season
fell Saturday night. 1t mcasur-
ed 10 inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dennis
went to Paint Lick Saturday, re-
turning Tuesday.
Donnclly Snyth. OF Cd Land
ing, was visiting i'll the Bend last
week.
Back in the hills the people
claim to have seen rainboWs by
moonlight. Surely they are see
ing things. They must have meant
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
u. S. After Lumber Profitccrs
Uy Associated Preas)

St. Louis, Feb. 2,}-The gov
eminent today nl"d injunction
proceedings i'll federal court here
against the Southern Pine AssO-
citation, 0l corporations and % ir-
dividuals in an clfo~tt TO end an al
legged conspiracy to c,IrtaiI the
sulp and increase the price of yel-
low pine lumber.
1t is understood the sun was
fled after investigation by the
Federal Trade Comm. 5sion. The
suit asks that the organization be
restrained from compiling or dis
tributing further issues OF trade
bulletins and price currents or
from suggesting coordination i'll
price increases.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
BALDWIN

MIR. and Mrs J. W. RhoduS are
visiting relatives at Brassfeld.
Mrs. Nancy Kelly is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Walker Masters motored
to Garrard county Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Robert Burrus has been
quite i'll but is improving.
Mr.. Cecil Sanders bought nice
buggy horse from Taylor San
ders, of the Cottonburg section,
last week.
Little Esta J. Howard, of Val
ley View, is visiting her sister.
Mrs Ben Broaddus.
Miss Alma Lee Sanders was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal
lace Kanatzar, of Million, Thurs
day night.
Mrs. George Perkins and child
rem were guests of Mrs. Shirley
Stocker Tuesday afternoon.
Bethel school will begin the 1st
Monday in March.
Little Margaret Jones is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs Chester Jones,
of Richmond.
Mr.. Walter Sanders was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hendren of Cottonburg, Satur-
day and Saturday night.
People in this vicinity thought
they were going to have pretty
weather the first of the week,
but turned out to be real bad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Boosting Taxes Some More

Danvillc, Ky. Feb. 23-County
Judge G.. w. Coulter has received
Il telegram from the State Tax
Commission at Frankfort. stating
that the assessment on land in
Boyle county has been Increased
$4,000. .I1:ge Coulter appoint-
ed ]. B. Nichols. \. X. T'i"is and
{. ID. Minor and Gcorgc Iockcr
o go to Frankfort Il r1,lrv to
make protest against .!.c raise i'll
assessment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Jessan1ine Land Deprec:ates

NichOIasViIle FEB. 23-Thc price
"f land in Jessamine county
shows decrease. due largely to
the low price Of tobacco. a farm
containing l42 acres. belonging to
the Hawthorne heirs. three miles
from this city, sold at public auc-
ton to X. w. Denny, Of Burgin,
rs $lO2.5O an acre. 1t was sold
about a year ago at $40 an acre.
The farm is well improved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Flags At Half Mast
{ Ey Associated Prcss)

Louisville, Feb. 23-I'laga on
the City Hall and on buildings of
his great railroad system from
the Ohio river to the Gull OF
Mexico, were at half mast today
out Of respect to the memory of
Milton II. Smith, the last of the
old school of raiload geniuses,
who died at his home here yes
terday afternoon. His church
funeral today was largely attend
ed, with burial private.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
OwsIey Co. Shine Hot Stuff

All roads lead to and from
Sturgeon Creek on Sunday nights
since the discovery of fountain
Of distilled rye i'll that vicinity.
Thisdccoction of potash and yeast
sold under the label of moon
shine is turning the brains of
those who drink at the fountain
into soft soap.-Owsley County
Courier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Phcne Rate Reduced

lIodGcnvillc. Ky, Feb. 22-An
agreement has been reached be-
tween the warning Laruc Tele-
phone Company and subscribers
whereby Il recent raise i'll rates is
reduced and contract entered
into for a-period of years. An as
soCiation of farmers was to cs-
tablish an independent system.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
$1,000 For Charity

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 22-1'hc
Kentucky Jockey Club. when op-
crates race tracks at Lcxiryton,
Louisville and Latonia. l'a.; sent d
check for $1,000 to Mayer Brad-
ley of this city, to be anp!:cl i"r
charitable purposes. The cieck
was turned over to the newly or
panized Welfare ComT,5siru as (,
nucleus for a fund.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Toiay's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Feb. 23-Cattle
strong. Is cents higher; hogs Is
cents higher; Chicago Is cents
higher. -...
Louisville. Feb. 25--Cattlc 200
strong and unchanged; hogs l,OOC
SOC higher; tops $lO.25; sheep so:
Steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
HOOVER HASN'T
MADE Up MIND YET
{ Ey Associated Prc&sD

New York, Feb. 2}--Hcrbcr'
Hoover today declined to make
known his attitude toward Hard
ing's invitation to become next
Secretary of Commerce. It was
indicated at his office he woulf
have no statement for Il hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Jewish Rsbhis Protest

New York. Feb. 23-Orthodox
Jewish rabbits in session here to-
day addressed a telegram to Pres
ident Wilson. the Senate and the
House. protesting against the en-
actment Of the immigration bill,
1--WE would deeply regret to wit
ness a sudden check to American
idealism, the telegram said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Emery Wheel Bursts,
Workman is Killed

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 23-Tom
Smith negro, %, was killed when
an emery wheel broke at the
Peerless Manufacturing Compa-
ny, where he was employed. A
piece Of the wheel struck him in
the stomach.