davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Central of Georgia Tells What Railroads Are
Doing For The Public And What The
Public Can DO For The Railroads.

American railways are passing through period Their
in part to the devastating World War; and the
cy and additions adopted by the government during the tent
months of Federal control
The railways frankly their They
have made good overcoming these evidenced by
that during the hyve weeks between July Zz and March ~ 1923
they handled the volume of traffic transported the history the
corresponding period hsevn weeks This achievement accomplish
ed the face obstacles arising from national strikes OF c0ane and OF railway shop
crafts
But the railways are not been DONE and through their
lions the remainder of the current then
in load their to capacity and
move their cars faster further pledge efficient operation of all the
facilities their disposal prevent so tar possible any delay " business
In addition this need expenditures rehab
properties adequate for the constantly expanding needs
public service they expended 1922 for locomotives hackage and 9TH
appropriated for and other facilities for
the 1923, the huge of 81 O0OOOOOO
Having steps, proved their make good the
the by the exercise OF certain
simple and practicable such
~ Loading equipment capacity practicable with the
various classes of thereby reducing the number of
CURED and likewise reducing mileage the OF equipment
producing districts
FAL THE CARS THAT WERE LOADED DURING SEPTEMBER &C.
ToBER NOVEMBER 1922, HAD BEEN LOADED TO AVERAGE
OF 30 TONS PER CAR figure heretofore attne) INSTEAD OF
THE ACTUAL AVERAGE OF 277 TONS PER CAR, IT WOULD in Eff
Feet HAVE ADDED 88357 CARS TO THE SUPPLY
(2) Restricting the shipped
order blofadng, which invariably delays the equipment at
~ Limiting the reonsgnmen of greatest possible pr
hcabe extent
Cd Unloading promptly possible
50 Increasing storage facilities where and practicable and pro-
t iS esns gds n sg of ava aas cars 0'o and on0'0
co. No tordem beyond ability o load daily
construction ns ADVANCE d o oass by ns1e and pGe utilities ds
the months the successful of which plans should
TENDER, October and November
and good
will of the people The who keep the railways with Americas march
of progress and make them useful enhancing the nations material prosperity will be
aided in their task by public faith in their honesty and capabHuy.
Constructive criticism and suggestions invited
Savannah Ca May g. 1923 President Central Georgia Railway
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
EIGHTH GRADE NOTES.
DIV Louise Bridges)

NDy I-OUIoN III INt7NSI
Miss Remson is teaching the eighth
grade girls the patching stitch. we
are having a difficult time with it, but
are not going to let a simple stitch
like that get the best OF us" Do not
be surprised if you see us wearing
our samples as. ornaments. Miss Rem
sons patience is standing the test well:
"Obey; be loyal; do your work and
do it we'll" by Hills, is quotation
which Miss Remson would appreciate
our learning.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

''Inultus'' Is el nonibre de una lc
yenthl praguense sobre el Crueifijo.
Julio Zcxer. oscritor checo, Ia cIellta
sasf IN III ...'.., recientc.
Eli. el no 1919 cr J'ragi,, habia una
cscuitcra kqut> Sc n,ll;.ba Donna Fla
via Santl i de Milano desde liacIa
mucho tic po ltleseaba un joven que le
sirriera q iaodelo para esculpir el
rostro de 'c!'ucifijo del que va ha-
biay colrlmN satisfaction eI cuer-
pc.
Tn dla ID (ua Flavia encontr6 un
jeaellI que Sc lamaba Inultus, y, dosde
luego. pells0 q e pGafa scrvirlc para 10
que deseaba. Inultus, ella un ioyen
que pl,lcticabv las virtudes ,cristianas
VI en- -sus rQstf( Sc reflejaba ciertamen-
,telraanella bon Pad fntima que 10 ha-
ctii dialo se Ter cl modelo para ef
fostro del C'ruNfijo. tina cruz fij6 la
escult,lil en- SUI Rstudio, y en- ella Inul-
tgs fue ataao.
A seryir de my lelo Sc habfa ayeni-
do el joven, porqN conclufda la obra
astfstica, iba s. Gvir para inflindir
Dc nnfYo Ia piedad en- el eolilz0n de
IN espahoi llama.lov Ion Baltasar, Scu-
70 f,qyor cristiano habla extingui-
115. inultus htngui@ cfa POGO "a poco
c.i las largas. session. :, u la escMtora,
deseando producer pas rapidamente
Ia agonia dc Iiultt 10 hiere cn-el
c.istade. lnnltus, es el pensam.ento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

blico POI. cneirla de "a tesla no en-.
ira mas en- su reino. Es lds:ima, TO-.
que es IN nuchacllo simpatieo. Le
reeonendamos un POGO de bgfanuro.
La peIota es rc!thda y CORE. Los
"caritbeans' deben concertar I'M nue.
ylo duelo con las fieras de Salltaella
que podemos asegurar que son buche
y plllma cuando Sc les alta corto, Sa-
benos los ,puntos que calzan lSls "Ase-
surados" y 81 yiencn completes. y con
animo no son los "Colectivas'' los que
fesisten el enpuje, Que lodigan, 81
Ee,. .'Mesonora'',, t:Day Elder, "Esco-
giilos- Aresonora Jupiter ! el pitcher
zludo de la Univtrsi,lad. En- Ia pro-
zima no olyidei. Tan7Tan.
/, PIgA-PICA. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

megado de ideas cfistianas, eNpia.
La .olra es admirable Y Ia esci;.'o-
ia rccibc uiAa ccrM!a dc ORC; ltto 10
Sc halla tranquila, la slori;t lice 4
no lie satisface. Concfuye ah1rcaa'l,-
Sc en- ~su propio estudfo lei fcso sa-
can el cuerpo de Inultus lc dan Sc
puItura eristiana.
Cuando 10 llesgn III cen:e:tei-in. tm
santo sacerdote We que el mislno sad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
coI.EcrIvA VS.. CARIBBEAN.

EIidomingo& 4 del actual, Sc llevo {; 4
efeeto en- Ia mdgnffiea Liga del Iii
podrolno de la San Juan Racing and
Spor! ing Club, un interesalite desaffo
entire las nosenas antes meiicionadas,
.Acudi6 I'm considerable ndniefb dc
admir;ltlores de ainbos teams. los que
prestaron una nota de alegrfa V .ep-
tusiasino dicho iuego. Demasl est;i
decir. que este fue luchadfsiino ror las
dos parties, y. ;lllnqua nj final ii CO.
iectiva. aEtes Prntce,, se. llev0 Ia Vie
toria. no tb4la,ltc- is ing ldnres del
Caribbcaa sail. ron alialiteiits sati<fe-
cho5s d. la discipline j buen con por-
tamiento d.. sps conri,itan.es. s
Purda de,;irsc GU ii cote:ti.a is
dc al y illcinio dol ar,so cuan,lo arc
t5.<u priinera t:,ireit,. ven n lispaus-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

Una Leyenda az Checa

fadar Gamma en- ell cortejo fdnebre.
Y. rs que Cristo baj6 nj mundo pa:a
les desdichadGs, Para los pobres y SEN
cillos de corazon.
Que distinte aqucl cuento f'lntd~;;
tico &c. sca de Queiroz que Sc EanaS
FL Difunto" -. iDe que manei4
clara. ldgica, apasiolnnte,. FL escrit
n3rtugu6s ponc dc relieve Ia cfieaca
de In devotion -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

coIcctira II 1102 os2 O OF.
Caribbean g j 4 % 0 IL O q
<s.. .CRONISTA.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
Paramount Week AT
Local Movie House
Sixth Annual Paramount Week
VIII be Observed With Show
ing of Feature Reels.

The week beginning Monday, Sept.
Bird, will be the sixth annual para
mount week all over the country, and
the Strand Theatre will observe the
week by showing each night feature
pictures of the Famous Playars-Lasky
Corporation. The weeks bill viii in
elude showings in which the most
widely ~celebrater artists will appear.
The opening night Of the week Jack
Holt will appear in "Nobody's Mon
ey". in which Wanda Hawley and
Julia Faye also are featured. Colleen
Moore will be seen Tuesday night in
THE Nth Commandment. in which
James Morrison, Eddie Phillips and
George Cooper also appear. Adam
Rib" will be the feature for Wednes
day and Thursday nights, with Milton
Sells. Anna Q. Nilsson, Theodore Kos
loft, Elliott Dexter, Pauline Garon ano
Julia Faye as the stars.
Friday night will be shown Mr.
Billings Spends His Dime, with Wal
ter Heirs. J~acquelina Logan. George
Fawcet and others in the cast. or
Saturday night will be shown The
Go-Getters', from the story of Peter
B. Kyne, with the cast including I
Roy Barnes, Seena Owen, William
Norris. Tom Lewis and Louis Vol
holm
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
CARELESS AT CROSSING.

Through the carelessness of some
n at the Main Street crossing of the
Reading Railroad on Friday morning
several au~tomobilists were put in
great danger. The safety gates We're
dow1 while a long freight train was
drilling. AS the train cleared the
crossing a signal was given the gate
man 10 raise the gates to allow a long
string of automobiles to pass in both
directions. Just as the leading auto
mobiles started up the train also start
ed to back. The gateman frantically
blew his whistle and again lowered
the gates quickly, fortunately in time
to keep the leading automobiles off
the tracks. Either the engineer start
ed his engine without signal or some
trainmsn gave the signal in opposition
to the first signal to stop. At the
same time a section gang had a part
of the crossing torn up for repairs.
1t was a tense moment as the drivers
applied their brakes, with the car in
the rear pushing them forward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
LINWOOD CHAMBER
TO GIVE BANQUET
Committee VIII Complete Ar.
engagements for Annual Affair
at Meeting Next Week.
NO PAGEANT ENTRY.

When the Linwood Chamber of
Commerce met last Tuesday night a
committee was named to complete ar
rangements for the annual banquet
for the Chamber members and their
wives. This committee will hold a
meeting next week and arrange for
the date and place and all other de-
tails of the affair.
The Committee on Signs reported
that street signs were in the hands of
the painter and would soon be placed
in position on the Shore road. The
Committee on School Transportation
and the Fire Committee reported
progress.
The subject of placing a chair in
the Atlantic City Pageant was brought
up, and after a lengthy discussion it
was decided not to have ar entry this
year on account Of lack of time.
Owing to the absence of Daniel Ro-
sell, on his vacation, the report of
Fire Apparatus Committee was laid
over until next meeting.
The Entertainment Committee an
nounced a community entertainment
would be given the last of September
in Mechanics Hall, at which time
Mrs. ]. H. Naglee, Jr, and a company
of young people will give a comedy
under her direction. This entertain
ment is to be free TO residents of Lin
wood.
The fourth Tuesday night of each
month will be devoted to entertain
ment and addresses. Among the
speakers will be: Rev. Alphonso Dare,
pastor. ST. Paul's n. E. Church, Allan
tic CITY; Prof. Martini and P. G.. Han
mum. the well known contractor of
Atlantic City.
The Chamber decided to call the
next meeting at Z p. m, on Tuesday,
September 18th, TO allow the members
to attend a meeting of the Atlantic
County Chamber at Pl%easantville.
Mr.. Simons and Mr.. B~acharach, of
Atlantic City, building and loan ex-
perts. spoke on the building and loan
association. The Chamber is going
to form an association and already
hos sold q large block of shares.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
Republican Leaders
Met For Conference
Candidates for Local Offices Con.
sidered at Gathering on Tues
day Evening.

Last Tuesday evening a large mum
Der of prominent Republicans held a
conference to talk over local candi
dates for the coming Primary Elec
ton. There was complete harmony al
the meeting and the following candl
dates were endorsed:
City Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Tax Collector-Webster Price.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben E
Adams; Second Ward, George NJ
Bates.
City Council-First Ward, Edward
7. Stephenson; Second Ward, Morti
mer Ware. +,
Justice of the Peace-Second Ward
George w. Biggs. +.
County Committee = First Ward
First Precinct, Frank Trumbore, Mrs
Mabel Chattle; Second Precinct, Geo
w. Biggs, Mrs. R. J.. Frendlich; Third
Precinct, Seeley Turner, Mrs. l.. K
Smith. Second Ward, First Precinct
Japhet Price, Mrs. Carrie X. Lippln
colt; Second Precinct, Charles M
Peck. Mrs. Elmina Westcott. There
was no endorsement made for County
Committee in the Third Precinct OF
the Second Ward, because the colored
clubs of that locality had not yet rec
commended candidates. Whoever Is
recommended by these organizations
will receive the endorsement OF the
leaders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
LOCAL MERCHANTS HAVE
FINE EXHIBITS AT FAIR.

Several thousand people from all
parts of South Jersey have been at
tending the Egg Harbor City Fair this
week. The exhibits this year are big
ger and better than ever before. Many
local merchants have splendid exhibits
this year. c. Hackney and Son have
a booth in which the poultry specially
"Ful-O-Pep" is exhibited for the ben
eft of the many poultrymen attending
the fair. Representative Edwards OF
the Duro Pumps. also has an exhibit
10 illustrate how farmers and city
jewellers alike can have a privately
owned water system in their homes
or on the farms. Walter r. Toms has
an exhibit OF flowers that is a fine
sight TO behold and Mcconnell and
Wilson have q splendid exhibit OF Ell
ectrical fixtures and appliances.
Thursday night was"Kiwanis Night"
and several hundred Kiwanians and
their friends enjoyed an outing at the
fair grounds. Friday was a day fer
the Republicans 10 gather at the far
and they were out in great numbers
to hear United States Senator Edge
/ and others make addresses. This Sat
urday will be Democratic Dav and
Governor Silzer and others viii make
addresses. Prizes viii be awarded
the winners in the several classes Of
exhibits Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
LEAGUE BANQUET
N FIELD DAY
Addresses Viii be Made by
Prominent Baseball Fans
Weber Toastmaster.
LOVING CUP FOR EGG HARBoR.

Great preparations have been made
for the big field day and banquest OF
the Atlantic County Baseball League
at Hammonton, this Saturday after
noon and evening. The big feature OF
the field day exercises will be the
baseball game between the Champion
Egg Harbor City team and a team
picked from the other teams compos-
ing the County League. This will be
a fine exhibition game, as the best
players have been selected to com
pose the picked team, which is TO be
managed by William Gegan, former
manager of the P%leasantYille Regulars.
The game is to be started at 2.30 o.
clock.
There will also be a number OF
games INDUCED in with prizes for the
winners and also prizes for running
bases and long distance throwing, long
distance batting. etc, during the base
ball game.
The banquet will start at seven o.
clock and will be held at Myers. Ho-
tel. Howard Weber will o~fficiate as
postmaster. Among the speakers
will be former Judge C. C. Shinn. one
of the foremost rooters for the Pleas
antville Regulars; City Clerk James
E. Scull, of Somers Point; Charles
Doom, the well known professional
player of big league fame, and Frank
BREEDER, manager OF the Championship
team. During the banquet the Egg
Harbor team. winner of the County
Championship this year, will be pre-
scented with a handsome loving cup as
a token of their victory.
LAT season the Championship was
captured by the Pleasantville Regu
lars after a hard fought contest. This
year the Regulars had a hard luck
streak and could not strike a winning
stride. They finished at the bottom
of the list with Mays Landing, which
team was also unfortunate in many
games. The Regulars are already lin
ing up a team that is expected to
make a much better showing during
the season of 1924.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
Locomotive Whistles
Annoyance To City
Absecon Chamber of Commerce
Sends Resolution to City
Council for Action.

The constant blowing of the whis-
ties of West Jersey and Seashore To-
comotives passing through Absecon
has become so annoying to citizens of
the city that the Chamber of Com
merce has taken action to have some
thing done by City Council to abolish
the practice if possible. A resolution
was presented to Council on Wednes-
day night by T. D. Shovel, Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, in part,
as follows: THAT train conductors,
engineers and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company be judged guilty of be-
ing a nuisance; also that they are
wilfully injuring the peace and well
fare of our citizens and that until such
nuisance is very much abated this
body will seek all NEAR possible to
penalize violators". The resolution
passed Council unanimously.
1t was moved that the City Solicitor
take up the matter with the railroad
within two weeks time, when Council
will hold a special meeting to hear
his report. The motion provided that
if the Solicitor did not take necessary
action that a committee of Council
take up the matter. A peculiar situa-
ton is developed by this action.
Sometime ago the Stratton family
was killed at the New Road crossing
and at the inquest following the Cor
oner's jury recommended the blowing
of whistles by trainmen before each
grade crossing was reached. AS there
are several grade crossings in the city
this makes almost a continuous sound
ing of whistles when a fast train pass
es through the city.
Councilman Roger reported that the
new automatic street signal was now
in place.
John McMullen received permission
to lay gravel walks on his New York
road property instead of cement He
stated that if he laid cement sidewalks
at this time it would not hold during
the winter because of the foundation
he would be forced to use.
Bids for sidewalk and curbing work
were ordered returned, and the pro-
ject readvertised, with a certified
check for 800 to be received with
each bid.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
Contract Given For
Somers Point Float
Will Represent Large Clam Shell
With "Miss Somers Point"
Depicting Mermaid.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Somers Point pageant committee re
Gently held in the office of Lewis B.
Matthias, it was decided to have the
float which will be entered in the At
lantic City Fall Pageant represent a
large clam shell, with Miss Elsie Ban
holzer, as Miss Somers Point recli-
ming in the centre as a mermaid. This
will be a fine representation for Som
ers Point, known nationally as a fish
ing and claiming centre. The con
tract. for furnishing the float was
awarded TO Charles B. Stall, of Phila-
delphia.
The four aides will be ~attractively
dressed in one piece bathing suits Of
white, TO correspond with the float.
Mrs. Fred Arnold and Mrs. Katherine
Kinsing will be in charge of the deco
ration of the float. They are well
known for their artistic tastes.
Mrs. Katherine Kinsing deserves
great credit for the interest she has
taken in the affair, and is giving the
greater part OF her time soliciting
money TO help defray the expenses of
the float. She has visited nearly ev-
cry home in Somers Point, and the
citizens have responded generously.
The following committee is working
very hard to make this affair a great
success: Lewis B. Matthias. chairman;
Fred Arnold, secretary; Mrs. Rather
inc Kinsing, treasurer; Raymond In
gersoll. Richard Van SICKLE, Ralph
Middleton, Kris Spitz, John Arnold,
Roy Lewis and Mrs. Martha Kruger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
REV. W. E. PETTET
ASKED TO RETURN
Mount Pleasant Congregation
Unanimous in Requesting Him
to Come Another Year.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

Rev. w. E. Pettet, who has been
pastor of Mount Pleasant Methodist
Protestant Church for four years, has
been asked to return again by the
congregation. This request will be
acceded to by Pastor Pettet If the
Conference is willing, and there is no
doubt of that at this time. The call
for the fifth year was a unanimous
one. The Methodist Protestant Con-
ference will convene at Millville, in
the First Methodist Protestant Church,
on October 10th.
The annual church meeting of Nj.
Pleasant was held on Monday night.
Enoch Martin was selected as the del
egate from the church to attend the
annual conference. Pastor Pettet re-
tired from the meeting while the Sc
lection of next years pastor was I'M
der consideration. He had been out
but a few minutes when he was re-
uuested to again come into the meet
ing and was notified of the unanimous
call to him for another year.
The following church officers were
elected without opposition:
Board of Trustees Frank Candy,
President; William Leeds, Secretary;
Lewis Carly, Treasurer; w. K. Adams,
Moses Jarvis.
Board of Stewardship. R. Adams,
George Manning, Harry Hendricks,
Mrs. Edward Adams, Miss Florence
Barrett, Miss Mary Johnson.
Church Organist, Mrs. Harry Hen
bricks; Assistant Church Organist,
Mrs. Harry Warren; Sunday School
Organist, Miss Dorothy Stiles; Assist
ant Sunday Schoo-Organist, Miss Al
media Martin; Primary Department
Organist, Mrs. Harry Hendricks.
Sunday School Superintendent, Geo
Manning; Sunday School Secretary,
Lemuel Hires; Sunday School Assist
ant Secretary, Dorothy Quinn; Sun
day School Treasurer, Mrs. Harry
Hendricks; Superintendent Primary
Department, Mrs. Mary Preston; As
sistant Superintendent Primary De
partment, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
SHOWER FOR MISS BENNETT.

Miss Georgeanna Bennett, whose
engagement was recently announced
to Mr.. Norman Adams. was rendered
a surprise miscellaneous shower at
her home, 45 Adams avenue, on We'd
nesday evening.
The bride-to-be was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts. The evening
quickly passed away by singing and
dancing.
At a late hour refreshments were
served by the hostess, after which all
the guests departed to their respective
homes. wishing their friend a long
and happs future.
The guests included Misses Edythe
Sampson, May Douglass, Kathryn
Reilly. Eleanor Conover, Leona Shaw,
Dorothy Thomas. Alice Strickland
Ada Macdonald, Avis Fritsch, Mrs.
Marion Antonelli. Mrs. Anna Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Lew, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
w T. Bennett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE.

That the death of Joseph Schwartz,
eye years old, of 2508 Pacific ave
nue., who was struck and fatally in
jured by an automobile near Pacific
and Bellevue avenues, August q, was
the result of an unavoidable accident
was the verdict brought in Wednes-
day night by a Coroner's jury.
Coroner William B.. Parsels, of
Pleasantyille, who conducted the in
quest in the absence of Coroner Ar
mold DeBrier, ~exonerated Edward
Faux, the driver of the death-car
from any blame, following the verdict
OF the Coroner's jury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01

green.
A platform was arranged in the bay
window on which the guests of honor
were seated. Miss Smith occupying
the centre position with Miss Bradley
and Mrs. Fennell on either side.
Miss Smith was handsomely gowned
in a dress of violet crepe, low necked
and sleeveless. Miss Bradley wore
an exquisite gown or coral colored
crepe, low necked and sleeveless, and
Mrs. Fennell was attractiyely attired
in a very becoming gown of sand col
ored crepe. The honor guests were
fairly smothered in flowers, which
were banked behind and on either side
of them. After a period of introduc-
ton and congratulation a delightful
program was rendered, the following
numbers being given: Piano Solo, Mrs.
Stanley Zippler; Russian Dance. Mas
ter Stewart Shfnn. Piano Solo, Mrs.
Zippler; Reading, Mrs. ]. B. Westcott;
French Dance. Master Stewart Shinn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
CAR BREAKS WINDOW.

A small sedan, driven by Alberi
Leeds. Sacramento avenue, Ventnol
CITY. collided with a machine bearing
a Pennsylvania license in front o.
George w. Smiths plumbing shop, >
Main street, Wednesday afternoon
and was pushed up on the Sidewalk
and through a large plate glass win
dow in the shop.
No one was injured. Both machines
were slightly damaged,