davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

.iuns may he considered the typical
month cf weddings. but nothing could
form . lovelier background for n we'd
ding than a beautiful April day. The
limpid blue sky, tho delicate green OF
tho newly leafed trees. the elusive pro
krsm and misty exquisite colors Of
tho blooming apple houshs and lilacs
are n setting that we'll becomes a
pr~tty bride. Hcveral brides have
chosen this month OF golden tears and
golden laughter" for their bridal day.
Az is.ao today, Miss Florence T.. Crich-
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
andcr crichton. and Victor Mclean
Day of New York. were married In
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Charles l.. Candec performed tho
ceremony. Mr.. Crichton gave his
daughter In marriage. Her only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Lillian =.
'richton. The best man was James
n kilehoimcr. Jr. Only tho families
~ the hridc and groom witnessed tho
ceremony and were guests at tho we'd
ding breakfast. which followed at the
homo ot IN. brides parents. Mr.. and
Mira Day will make their home In New
York.
The annual performance 81 the Mask
aud Wis Club OF the University of
Pennsylvania In this city. IL always en
event OF interest This Saturday after
noon. tho club will give "Tell-Tales"
at Tho Playhouse. The matinee viii
he followed by n the dansant. under
the direction OF Mrs. A Felix du Pont.
Mrs ANhihsld du Pont, Mrs. Paul du
ront. Mrs. Charles A. Patterson. Mrs
George 4. Capelle. Jr.. Mrs. Donald :.
Ashbrcok Mrs. William Ray BALDWIN
Mira William c. speakman. Mrs. II. IL
Eastman. Mrs. Harold !. Springer
Mrs y. W. Howell. Mrs William
Coyne. Mrs. Edward OdKers. After
tho evening performance n dance and
supper will be given. The local COM
mittce IL composed ~ q. Morris White
side George y. Capello. Jr. popald 3
Ashhrook. DIR. William &. Speakman
Peter Blatz.
Tho delegates from the local Junior
League. Misc Esther Ward. Miss Eli
nor Thompson. Miss Mary Stadclman.
10 tho convention last week. report
that about ESQ girls from all over the
country attended the Junior League
convention IN Atlanta. Georgia. In
addition to the business transact ed.
there was time for social events. and
the visitors were entertained by the
Atlanta Junior League.
bridge party viii he given by the
AumnR Association Of Misses Hebb' $
school at tho school. Saturday. May
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
SEAFORD ACORN CLUB.

The members Of the Acorn Club of
Seaford held their annual entertain
ment and banquet for their husbands
and sweethearts, at the club room,
Thursday evening. There Were about
$50 present TO enjoy the excellent pro-
gram and "eats" the ladies of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
New Era Branch Card Party.

The New Era Branch OF the inter
national Sunshine Society viii give
the last card party OF the season at
Sunshine Hall. May Z. at 2 o'clock
Bridge and 500 win be played. Mrs.
George L. Riley Is chairman OF the
committee IN charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Miss McCauehan will take the part
OF Ruth" a piratical maid OF all work
IN tho performance OF The Pirates of
penzanco." 90 be given Nv West
minister Choral Club al The Play
house. May 6 and 6. Miss McCaughan.
Who 10 tho Iso~seror o, splendid con-
trslto voice. viii be remembered for
her cbsver acting and flne singing IN
the roie OF ''katisha" last year. when
the club gave "rhe Aiikado"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
NAAMAN's ON THE DELAWARE

VIII open their tenth season under
same management. Sunday, April so.
Luncheons. dinners, suppers, after
noon teas and card parties.
Booklet mailed on request. TeIe-
nhone. Holly Oak. 227W=Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Mrs. Henry II. Thompson and Henry
B. Thompson, Jr., left yesterday morn
ing for New York to sail today for "A
three months stay abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

I6 at $50. Tho tickets will be one dol
lar n person. II 10 hoped that all for
msr students of the school will return
for n pleasant afternoon together in
the familiar halls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

II you telephone your ad, ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Miss Frances Sellers is giving n
luncheon for Miss Frances Pattersons s
bridal party on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Christopher Ward, Jr.. Rhodes
scholar at Oxford. spent his Easter
vacation at Dresden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
HARDING RECOMMENDS
PAYMENTS TO CHINESE

Washington. March o. President
Harding today sent message to con-
cre%s recommending payment OF about
$1,000 in claims AS an act Of grace and
without regard to legal liabilities to
families Of three Chinese killed in China
by members Of the American naval
forces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
ADAM ]. STENGER-

Funeral s,rIiocS tor Adam i. S;"nrHr
VI! T." I.'.I from nc residence. 40
Cherry street. Edgwood. This morning Of
$50 nc'o,h Requiem high mass vii!
r" at . o'clock at the = Micha"rs
church and the burial viii be- n Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
REANpAU RITES

las; rites for SIMON Eraud;.r. retire"
-..4,a Sic, .-ror,r. We" held at IN"
...n,n Of ~ son, karl H-andau, A.
,,..-yool a,"uu, yesterday afternoon.
l:.y. L. t.. EurArurlt "ffir:ated and the
.nrr-n..Lt WIS IN Mount ION cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
CHILD BURIED.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock tho
Body %: Charles. Jr.. ton days old son
80 Mr.. and Ms. Charles Ztmorna. ot
l.aIn.r;t. Ohio. "nS laid 10 rest IN Mount
'"lvar" "cr..trr%. E"Iiairc. Rev. Joseph
Whitman cnudurtcd the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
WILLIAM G.. MAXWELL.

Funeral services fo- the late william
9 maxwell. ascd 60, w;.p died AT his
Lone on SunnysiLr Farm, cast "C
MounLSyille. on Tuesday evening, Wi! br
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
WELLS RITES.

Funeral services for 49, Mary N"llE.
well known and arrd rrs:iru; or West
lti-r., whn G..L W"da"s,". morning,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10

Items for thus column MAJ 30 LETT
a. NcNamara'a DruG store on Ms
EhzAheth Mcclure. correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
will he held tn, afternoon The last

rates will nr h".d from tn" W"s' L'Her-
I, u. l. cMur,". Of wh.'h H." 'i"r'aS"h
was a n"-nlrr. and hu''a. "Ii. t7a in
Vest l..h'rly cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10

rcld frcm the residence this afternoon
The burial will be IN Mount Rose ceme-
tory.
Mr.. Maxw",. va. MORN 4: lay district
Of Murslal ro.n;y. aud vas the SOB
- Mr.. .uI NJ. E3'""z.r Maxwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
Operation

D. =. ,.'. %. ri. L. q. i'"n.. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10

Eonv-"t :. iLs GoS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
Nineteenth street, warwood. was oper-
ate5 IN yeste-day AT tho Ohio valley
Rev. Brown Coming L.

General hospital, for tum"r "h''h
weighed - pounds. Mrs k"iS;"r ~ gu
ing along IA well a. can be expect tu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Says Neroly acquired Wife
Took His Lies SdUings

GOSHEN. Nov. 1O.-(SpeciaL)-
II Louis A. Witt OF Goshen. a fcun-
dryman and old citizen here. with
good reputation tells the truth. his
newly acquired wife, Wanda Tetzlaff
Witt. who Journeyed all the way here
from Germany, after marriage ne
got.ations were conducted by mail.
has possession Of his life savings,
said 10 be $3.5OO-$5O0 in gold and
the remainder IN urrency-which
he buried in his cellar Of his home.
Police were called 20 the Witt
residence when Mr.. and Mrs. Witt
quarreled To officers Witt ex-
piained that during a moment OF
unusual affections for his wife he
disclosed TO her the hiding place Of
his fortune-in the cellar. He says
she took the money TO Milwaukee.
WIS. and deposited il in bank there
to the credit Of her first husband.
by whom che has two children. Ac-
cording 10 word given out by her
relatives. Mrs Tetzlan- Witt IS pre-
pairing 10 take an early boat for
Germany.
Ed Tetzlan, a brother Of Mrs. Witt,
resides here and the woman is a
neice Of Wits first wife. She and
Witt were married a few days after
she arrived from Germany early last
winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Coal Prices TO Drop Soon,
WGrSdiU Dealers Are Told

WARSAW. Nov. local prices
will drop within the next five or
six weeks. according 20 word receiv-
ed Friday by Warsaw retail coal
dealers. Fuel prices have remained
hiEh because of the fact that large
shipments of both anthracite and
bituminous coal are being shipped TO
the northwest and as soon as that
section Is supplied the shipments
VIII be switched 10 other parts Of
the country including the middle
west. Anthracite coal is bringing
$3.50 a ton here and there is h,tle
or no demand for il at that price.
Hard coal IS selling At SO TO ST. a ton
and hundreds of consumers are
buying but q ton at q time and are
waiting for a drop in the market
price.
The Winona Interurban Railway
Co, has for some time been buy
ing Indiana coal on contract at less
than Sc ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
INDIANA SIXTH STATE
IN NEAR EAST RELIEF

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. l0.-lndia-
ma folk gave literally 90 the Arme-
Man orphan cause in the fiscal year
ended June 30. last. according to
Hgures made public by the state Near
East Relief committee 52S Peoples
Bank building
The Hoosier state stood sixth N
The list Of - states that led in con-
tributions Indiaua's offering total
ed 1898 600 the report said New
York state led with contributions
amounting to nearly S1.00O.000. The
other states that exceeded Indiana's
generosity We're Pennsylvania. Cali
fornia. Illinois and New Jersey. In
diana also is in The honor list of
states showing the lowest ratio OF
expense TO total contributions.
An announcement by the relief
committee places the state quota for
The curren. year 81 S420,000 for or
pEau support Mr. s.. Kelsey. secre-
tary of the relief organization, says
the committee hopes in addition to-
30 its share In raising money TO feed
The Smyrna refugees. II is probable
the farmers of Indiana again VIII be
asked 90 contribute grain and dupl-
cate last winters record of relief
corn. when approximate 100000
lushels were contributed Great
quantities Of food viii be required
10 care for the hungry hordes Of
refugees IN the near east. the COM
mittee said.
To supply 100 900 refugees one
month Is VIII require. Flour, 10
tons: beans $50 tons. rice. - tons.
corn grits. IS tons. sugar $50 tons;
salt. go tons. tea. @ tons; milk. 1900
cases; vegetable compound. l02 tons
one hundred thousand blankets VIII
be required.
New contributions To- Thomas c..
HAY. relief treasurer. include Cen
JraI Av. NJ. =. church. Indianapolis
Sill Brethren church Burlington,
Ind. $50; United Brethren church,
Atwood SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
TAXATION ISSUE
AID TO RALSTON
Proved Asset TO Successful
Senatorial Candidate-GOt
Farmers Vote.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 10
The taxation issue. national and
state. Is advanced by post election
analysis as one OF the most import
ant issues in bringing about the vic
tory OF Samuel NJ. Raiston for Unit
ed States senator and the victories OF
Democratic candidates for the lesis-
lature and the several other Demo-
cratic candidates
Although many other matters en-
tered into the contest, it is said, tax
alton was a big issue.
Scores of precincts. normally Re
publican, were carried by Ralston,
and in the returns II Is particularly
noticeable that he ran strong in
agricultural precincts II also IS
found that the percentage Of vote
TO registration was much higher,
as a rule in agricultural counties
than I'm counties having large cities.
Record as Governor Asset.
1t is the opinion of many of the
commentators that Ralston's service
as governor Of Indiana was a great
asset to him, particularly in the agri-
cultural counties. and this asset is
related directly 10 the taxation issue.
Whatever may be said about the
part postwar conditions have had in
making a high state tax rate in the
present administration. the fact re-
manned and apparently was noted by
the voters. that taxes We're lower in
the Ralston administration
While RaistOn evidently had the
support of a good deal Of the labor
vote. it is asserted by those who have
analysed the returns that he had the
support Of the farmer vote 70 no less
an extent. and that the agricultural
vote came out in parge proportionate
numbers than the city and Industrial
vote.
Throughout the campaign. it was
said by a close friend Of Ralston
no labor leader or labor organiza-
ton asked him to commit himself
to a special proposal and in his
speeches. while he expressed graft
tude for the proffered support of
labor, he said it should be under
stood that If ected he would be a
senator for the whole people and
not for any class.
That the agricultural vote was
heavier propOrtionately than any
other in the Tuesday election may be
seen from an examination of the
election returns from counties large
Is agricultural as compared with
counties having large cities
For the state as a whole the vote
was - percent of the registration.
and two years ago it was about SO
percent of the registration. Ana
lying the state vote for this year
fl is found that in many of the ag-
ricultural counties it was from so
to Sc percent of the registration. and
in the big city counties in some
cases. was less than 20 percent OF
the rpeisst ra tiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
SUSPECT TURNED OVER
TO OHIO AUTHORITIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. IO.-Lester
Berning Of Columbus, O.. who was
arrested recently at Anderson, was
ordered turned over TO Ohio author
tiles by Judge Anderson In federal
court Friday BerRing was charged
with transporting a stolen automo-
bile from Columbus 20 Anderson.
Mary A. Mack OF Evansville who
is under Indictment in the Kentucky
feleral court for violating the postal
laws was ordered removed 70 Louis
vile. She Is said 20 have been con
nected with a fake stock selling
scheme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Legion AUXILIARY Goal Is
100 Per Cent ORGANIZATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. I0.-Every
district chairman OF the Department
OF Indiana, American Legion Auxii-
AIRY, received a list OF delinquent
units and list OF bachelor Legion
posts from Mrs. Ira NJ. Downey. OF
Wabash. state president. az the first
meeting Of the new executive board
OF the state auxiliary organ. zation.
Thursday in The Legion headquar-
ters. Cha}fant building The state
organization viii endeavor 20 have
a 100 percent unit organization next
year. The goal membership IN the
Auxiliary has been set at $4,000 for
the year ending in December. 1928.
The Auxiliary Will conduct a cam
paign 20 have every Legion post az
fil!ated with some auxiliary unit.
Bachelor posts are those having no
wOman's auxiliary organizations. Il
was reported that 100 new members
have been enrolled since the state
convention at Terre Haute lest sum-
mer and three new units have been
organized.
The Auxiliary win continue 10 sell
peoples Memorial day. il was de-
c.ded. These peoples VIII be bought
from disabled soldiers in hopsitals.
New chairInen OF the working
committees were appointed by Mrs
Downey as follows: Mrs. Berthe
Machian, Forr Wayne. welfare and
capitalization: Mrs. L ]. Roster.
indianapolis. World war orphans:
Miss May Merritt, Connersville. for
mer national chairman, legislative:
Mrs. George COmley, Lebanon, mem
bership; Mrs. Mildred Beatt Lo-
gansport. unit activities: Mrs. VII
ma Farmer. Terre Haute. recon
struction; Mrs. Charles W Hanley,
Rensselaer,. Anericanism; Mrs. Clar-
ence Hughel. Indianapolis. finance;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
MICHIGAN FLORISTS
PLAN ANNUAL EXHIBIT

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov To-
Beginning Friday and lasting
through Saturday. the Michigan
State Florists association Will hold
its annual flower show in BOrbOur
gymnasium on the campus of the
University Of Michigan. The build
ing fund Of the University of Mich
igan league will benefit as the pro-
ceeds from the tea room and the
dance will go to it.
Flowers will be exhibited around
the walls of the gymnasium, leav-
ing the center space open for dane
ing
The parlors Of Borbour gymna-
sium building viii be transformed
into a picturesque exhibit of Hol-
land and a Dutch tea room will be
operated there by the Women's
league. with the Mattresses all i'm
Dutch costumes. Regular meals viii
be served as we'll as lunches and
afternoon tea The Alpha Phi soro-
rity VIII have charge.
The league viii conduct n sale of
flowers Flower girls i'm costumes
representing different flowers viii
have charge of yhis booth.
The christening of a rev species
Of chrysanthemum. discovered by
Elmer Smith. of Adrian. will be a
feature of the Fridays exhibit It
is said to be the best produced this
year II is large and yellow and
its name is TO be Ann Arbor, it is
announced.
In connection with the meeting Of
the Michigan Florists association
meetings will be held by the Flor
lists Telegraph Delivery association,
a national organization composed Of
the best florists. At this meeting
the organization Will attempt 20 div
ide the United States into districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
DEATH BLOCKS LAW
IN MURDER PROBE
Prosecutor Believes Slayer of
Aged Michigan Woman
Now in Grave.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Nov.
l0.-The mystery OF the murder OF
Mrs. John Mattice, whose skeleton
was uncovered near Cedar Run, her
home, few days ago. after she had
been missing for moro than two
years. "a sealed IN a country grave
yard. beyond the trespass OF earthly
justice, Prosecuting Atty W. z. Dean
OF Benzie county. said Thursday
night in announcing that. despite
the inquest verdict Wednesday indi-
Gated murder, no warrant viii be
issued, and the case IS closed.
The inquest revived suspicion
rampant at the time OF the disap-
pearance that Mrs. Mattice was the
victim Of foul play by her stepson-
in-law, with whom she had lived
and continually quarreled. The SON
in-law. John Newstead. died several
months ago. The prosecutor delib-
Grated for day and declared the
case closed.
The one we believe committed
the murder. II there was a murder.
il dead" he said.
Thursday afternoon a small fu-
neral procession wendell slowly
from the Lake Ann church to the
Greenbriar cemetery. near Cedar
run, bearing the bones OF Mrs. Mat
tice. Eighty-four years old when
she disappeared, Mrs. Mattice had
lived long in the quiet farming COM
munity Of Cedar Run. For two years
her body was exposed TO insects and
animals in the lonely woods. Burfa'
was made possible by her former
friends. Near by IS the grave of
John Newstead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
} GOSHEN HOSPITAL
WILL FIGHT SUIT
Controversy Arises Out of
Unavoidable Provisions
of Kindig Will.

GOSHEN. Nov. 10. - Especially
Goshen Hospital association has
employed legal counsel 90 resist a
suit it hes been informed John
Granville Knox OF this city is coon
10 file against the K.ndlg Nurses
Training school. am auxiliary Of the
hospital. for the purpose Of restoring
20 the original estate OF Nr. KnOx's
sister. Laura a. Kucx-Kind 3. widow
OF Joseph d. K.rdie. the property.
valued az $4,000 now being used by
the school.
When Mrs Kinds died here four
years ago she left a peculiar viii.
Her relatives We're cut Off with minor
bequests and her money and proper
~ she directed, should go 90 esta be-
fishing and maintaining a seminary
on her homestead q quarter OF a
block opposite the federal building.
But the provisions Of the Will were
never worked out Judge Drake OF
the circuit court held them Gun
workable" Instead of the home
stead being "A site for 81 seminary, &c
was purchased by the Presbyterian
church for $1,000 and a Mems Bible
class quarters occupies the old Kin
dig home.
Somebody conceived the idea that
a nurses training school would be
as near a seminary AZ anything pos
rible under the w!I and the court
sanction!ng the plan. three trustees,
Haines Egbert. I O. Wood and Mrs.
Lincoln j. Carter. were named to
manage IT, Through A. s. Z0ok,
executor Of the Kind.g estate, who
was legal adviser for Mrs. Kiudig.
the Hubbell apartment building was
purchased with $4,000 of Kindis
funds and converted into a nurses
training school. Since then there
has not been much money available
from the estate and Goshen hospital,
across the alley from the school, has
paid the operating bills.
Knox. i'm his suit his attorney. T..
j.. Burris. says. viii contend thar
when the court held the provisions
Of his sisters viii TO be "unwork-
able" the estate should have revert
ed to the heirs Suit was started by
Knox 20 break the viii. but ne com
Promised for $4,000 cash 1t viii be
contendeG that the court was with
cut legal right 20 order the Kindig
estate expended for a nurses home
when fl was found a seminary was
unavoidable"
At FL hurried meeting Of directors
of the Goshen Hospital association,
81 was voted 90 fight the Knox pro-
gram. and out of town talent viii be
employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

TERRE HAUTE. Nov 10.-Upon
reports by newspapers that Con-
gressman-Elect Sanders plurality in
the race for congress from the fifth
district was only 21S, Charles Bid
aman. Democratic candidate. run
ming against Sanders, declared he
would demand a recount Of Tues
days election. However, a recount
of fifth district votes shows that
B.dan nan finished the race 1,0O9 votes
behind Sanders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
LOSES PAROLE AFTER
CAY CHICAGO PARTY

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O-GordOn Lewis
was turned over 10 Indiana authori-
ties today for violation Of a peniten-
tiary parole in that state.
Lewis was in municipal court
when the extradition papers We're
served on him. He had been called
TO testify concerning what Judge
Caverly called a drunken brawI i'm
which Lewis was alleged to have
participated.
Charles Henry, another man who
admitted he had participated, told a
story of missing his trousers, seven
bottles of VIII sky, SIS in cash, an
automobile and a S25 bottle of per-
fume after the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
FIREMAN FALLS THREE
STORIES; LITTLE HURT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Nov. 10.
Though he fell three stories from
a ladder while fighting the 500. 600
blaze in the city bakery Thursday.
/ Matthew Kaiser. fireman. received
only a sprained ankle.
f. c. Salisbury, 6S years old an
employe of the bakers, Mrs. Min
ME Fox. her son. Donald and Mrs.
Minnie Burnett. occupants of apart
ments above the bakery. narrowly
escaped death when they were
trapped in the building.
salisbury said he chung to a
oornice at the side Of the building
for Is minutes before he was dis
covered by fremen who raised their
ladders TO him. Large quantities of
ingredients used in the bakery to-
gether with the machinery and two
and one-half carloads OF flour are
said TO be a total loss.