davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
ROTARIANS, ALUMNAE,
ENTERTAIN GRADUATES
Richard Irwin Awarded Alumni
Scholarship

Monday evening the members OF
the Milford Rotary Club entertained
the 1885 graduating class of the Mil
ford High School at a dinner served
at the New Windsor Hotel.
Max Cohen. vice president of the
Milford Rotary Club, acted as toast
master and presented the following
program:
ID America" entire group.
(2) Address of Welcome President
of Milford Rotary Club. Wilmer o.
LankfOrd.
Mr.. Landlord in his address eA-
pressed his appreciation of the fact
that the Rotarians we're again in a
position to entertain the graduates.
A task always enjoyed by the Rotary
and one which the depression forced
the Rotary to foregO since 1881.
go Invocation, Rev. John Jack
son Brown, Jr.
(4) Piano solo. DoorthY Joseph
Miss Joseph is yaledictorian of the
TwH 10 Page 8, PLeGsel
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
MILFORD SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
MONDAY night
Exercises viii Be Held In
Plaza Theatre Begin
ming At 8 O'clock.
WILL MAKE AWARDS
DIR. Milton H. Nichols, Of
Philadelphia, Principal
Speaker.

The thlrty-fifth annual commence
meut OF the Milford High School
will be held in the Plaza Theatre
next Monday evening, June 10. be-
ginning al 8 o'clock.
The class Of 1885 is the largest
ever TO be graduated by Milford
High School, there being A candt-
dates eligible to receive diplomas
Is girls and 10 boys.
The following program has been
arranged for presentation:
March, Milford Public School Or
chestra. directed by William E. Mill
er.
OVERTURE, pilgrim Chorus, 4"
Wagner, Orchestra
Invocation, Rev. John Jackson
Brown, Jr.
Salutatory essay, "The School of
Yesterday" Vivian Shute.
Selections by High School Glee
Club, directed by Frances J. OBrien.
GlOw-wOrm, Paul Lincke.
Chinese Lullaby, BOwers-Riegger.
Moonbeams, Victor Herbert.
Valedictory essay, "The Modern
High School," Dorothy Joseph.
Sweet Melody, Ascher, Orchestra.
Address, DR.. Milton H. Nichols,
pastor of Arch Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia.
Presentation Of awards and pre-
sentation Of Glass of 1885 to receive
Diplomas, superintendent Robert E.
Shilling
Presentation of Diplomas. DR.. w.
L Grier. vice president of the Board
Of Education.
Benediction. Rev. L. r. Gibson.
March, Orchestra.
In presenting the class Of 1885 for
graduation. the Milford Public
SehoOls have not only successfully
qualiaed the largest class in the his
tory Of the school, but one Of the
most versatile groups in recent
years.
SchOlastieally the class Is we'll
represented by four students whose
THrn 10 Page 8. PieaJSl
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Curve" steep HILL" red light
stop" But along comes one that
gays Intersection, and there
doesn't happen to be any car pass
ing on that other road. Or one that
says School. go slow and there
aren't any children around. Or slip
perry when wet. but today the road
is dry. And what's the result? Why,
a good many of us get to taking
those signals with a grain of salt,
and after a while with so much salt
that If we aren't careful those warn
ings may lose their meaning. Il
isn't hard to imagine what would
happen if the railroad engineer got
into that habit He wouldn't be an
engineer very long. No matter how
many times his warnings prove un-
necessary, he still goes on accepting
them as GOSPEL truth. And people
who drive thousands Of miles every
year tell us they have trained
to the very same habits
as the engineers. We can just as
easyily form one habit as the other,
and Il pays TO form the habit Of au-
acting on the advice of
our roadside signs,
So II isn't enough Just TO have our
engine in good shape. and to watch
our fuel and oil. or even to follow
the rule Of not driving too many
hours at stretch. Those things are
highly important. but II Is just as
important 70 watch for our signals
and follow them religiously. Then
We can look forward to sending
back that ever-weleome message
Arrived safe after pleasant trip"
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
PETIT JURORS DRAWN In
SUSSEX FOR JUNE COURT
William 3. HaIlett And Edward w,
Walls Of Milford Are Drawn

Jury Commissioners John Il. Car
ey, of Georgetown, and Mlhos Ed
ward Culver of Laurel; have drawn
the following petit jurors to serve
at the June term of Court OF GEN
eral Sessions, which will convene
on Monday, June "a:
First Representative District -
John w. West, of Glendale; Willis
Carey, William E. Hallett and Ed
ward w. Walls Of Milford.
Second District-Earl NJ, Cahall
and Herman Galloway Of Green
wood Charles Walton Smith and
George Francis Hardesty Of Bridge
willie.
Third District-Edward G. Vim
cent, E. J. Hardesty, Frank G. Hur-
ley and S. Martin Elliott, Of SeafOrd.
Fourth District-Chester L. o.
Neal, Minos B.. Short, of Laurel;
Charles Gordy, of Blades.
Fifth District-Chester J. Truitt.
Silas ]. Lewis, of Delmar; Ira H.
Hastings. Carmal L. Moore, Of Lal-
rel.
sixth District-Joseph B. Mitchell,
George H. Dodd. Jacob A, Burton. of
Millsboro; Preston williams, Of
FrankfOrd.
Seventh District--Reuben J. EV-
ans of SeIbyVille; Ward F. Daisey.
George F. Townsend Of Franktord.
Eighth District william T. Hur-
die, Of Hollyville; Albert H. Pretty
man, John 7. Phillips, OF Millsboro'
r. d.
TTRrn to Page 5, Pieesel
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
MANY VISITED
OLD DRAWERS
J. P. Wyatt Reelected As
President OF Group;
New Trustees Named.

More than 400 persons from this
State, Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
New York and Illinois attended SER
vices at historic Old Drawers Pres
byterian Church, near Odessa on
Sunday in connection with the 224th
anniversary Of the original church
and the 162nd of the present build
ing. Perfect June weather favored
the occasion.
Features of the celebration for
which the beautiful old red brick
Colonial building is opened annually
to the public, included a sermon at
the morning service by the Rev. J.
Janvier Louderbough, of Elizabeth,
N. j., whose father was once pastor
of the church. and an address in the
afternoon by William Mapel, of the
[TRTH to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
MASONIC BAND WILL
ATTEND UPSTATE MEET
Have Been Selected 10 Furnish
Music AT Masonic Home

Evergreen Forest Band, Tall Ced-
ars Of Lebanon, No. 40, under the
direction Of c. Russell Snyder, has
been selected to furnish music for
the flag day exercises at the Mason
io Home, on Lancaster Pike, near
wilmington, on Sunday, June is, at
2 D. m. daylight saving time)
This day has been set aside By the
Masonic Home COMMITTEES as vis-
itor's day for the down-State Mas
ons, their wives and friends. to al
low them to become better acquaint-
ed with their magnificent home.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the entertainment Of
the guests and visitors. IN addition
10 the band concert by Evergreen
Band, COlenei U. 8. Grant of Fort
DUPONT, a nephew Of the famous
General. will make the principal ad-
dress Of the day. from the porlico Of
the home overlooking the wide and
spacious lawn, where chairs viii be
provided.
The entire estate will be thrown
open for the inspection of the down
State visitors. Ample parking space
Is provided within the grounds The
affair Is sponsored BY the Masonic
Lodges or lower Delaware, who are
expecting large attendance.
Frank j. Flanagan, Alfred Knots
and Gilbert U. Kelley are the CONF
mlttee from the Masonic Home.
Board Of Managers, who are IN
charge Of the affair
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
GRAPE SPRAYING
URGED in KENT
Information May Be OBJ
tanned From County
Agent.

In an effort to control black rot
which has again become prevalent
in many commercial grape vine
yards in Kent county, growers this
year are giving particular attention
to the spraying program which has
been recommended by the extension
service of the University Of Della
ware.
AS the result of experiments with
the methods by which this fungoHs
disease spreads from year to year
in vineyards from the carry-over in
lection on those canes which are
tied up each spring for fruit pro-
LTHrH 10 Page 10, PledSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES
VISIT GOVT. HOSPITAL
Put Oh Program AZ PerrypOInt Last
Sunday

American Legion Post, No. 8, of
Milford. led by Commander Angus
tus. Faix, visited the United States
Veterans Hospital at Perrypoint,
Md, last Sunday afternoon and rem
dered the following program:
Ensemble. Legion Orchestra.
Violin duet. Marjorie Faix and
Richard Irwin.
Syncopating guitar, AL Davidson.
Harmonlca solo, Joe Kielbasa.
Trumpet solo. Charles Breme.
Crazy Rhythm, Orchestra.
Tap dance. Skip Gillespie.
Violin solo. Rich9rd Irwin.
Violin solo. Marjorie Faix.
Skip Gillespie acted as master of
ceremonies, introducing each num-
Der. Mrs. Faix accompanied Com
mander Faix and acted as accom-
panist for the orchestra and solo
lists
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
SPANISH WAR VETS TO
MEET HERE SUNDAY
Meeting VIII BE Held In ArmOry
Hall Beginning At Two O'clock
Prologue

Prologue
More than thirty-seven years have
elapsed since war was declared
against Spain, the outcome being the
liberation and subsequent independ-
ence Of Cuba. the acquisition of Por-
to Rico and the far flung Philip
pines besides the incidental annexa-
tion Of the Hawaiian Islands, how
ever. this is we'll known history.
More than thirty-seven years have
gone since the then youthful Boys of
"9S" and without q single exception,
everyone having been a 100 per cent
tTayH to rage 9. Pisasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
10000 INCOME TAX
AREESIJED
5000 Applications for Bus
iness Licenses Mailed
By Revenue Board.

The State Tax Department last
Friday mailed approximately 10000
bills for the second quarterly in
stalIment Of State and county in
come taxes and 5000 applications for
State licenses to taxables for pay
ment to be made this month.
OF the income tax bills 1000 were
for State taxes and it was announc-
ed that the taxable could make one
remittance to cover both his State
and county income tax. the Tespec-
tive amounts of which are shown on
the bill. Residents OF Kent and Sus-
sex counties should make payments
Tim to Page T. Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
7. C. L. CLOSE SEASON
WITH BIG CEREMONIAL
Secretary OF State Smith Made Tall
Cedar On Sight

Evergreen Forest, No. 40, Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon, better known as
Mflford's playground of Masonry,
closed the 1934-35 season last We'd
nesday night in the Community
Building, Milford, with one Of the
best meetings held in recent years.
This gathering brought to a close
series of meetings that have been
marked with the presence of dis
tinguished persons who have made
wonderful contribution to the meet
ings.
George S. Grier, Grand Tall Cedar.
and the new officers ale a wide
awake hustling bunch. They are con-
tinually striving to make the meet
ings more enjoyable and attractive.
The membership appreciate their
Turn % Page q Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
HARRINGTON GIRL WINS
GORGAS ESSAY CONTEST
Is Now Eligible For Grand National
Prize

Anne Lucille Evans. of Harring-
ton, student at the Harrington
High School, won the prize for Del
aware in the seventh annual GOrgas
essay contest, according to the an
nouncement of Admiral Carey T.
Grayson. president of the GOrgas
Memorial Institute. She will receive
$40 in cash. With the successful es-
sayists in the other 4S states she is
eligible for the grand national prize
Of $500. The manuscript which won
the State prizes are now in the
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
POULTRYMEN TOLD OF
PROPOSEDN Y. CLEANUP
Shippers Welcome investigations
Aimed Al Poultry Racket

Racketeering In the live poultry
industry in New York City is due
for a prompt and thorough cleanup
and investigation. Commissioner
William F. Morgan, Jrs of the De-
partment of Public Markets, in New
TTmH TO Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, May 20, TO Tues
day, June 4, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, May %, to
Tuesday, June 4, inclusive
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
IemperaLuTe I'm

Total Rainfall .... ~
Total Rainfall for May .2.21 inches
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
World Of Music


Themes From Turkish March," by w. A. Mozart
distinguished Gown in the blaze Of glory described
III, DOWneS
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
RADIO BUSINESS
GAINS HERE

Radio is at the top of the list
Of next purchases by millions Of
families today" B. D. Bowe, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, manager of
radio sales Of General Electric,
stated on his arrival in Washing.
ton today. He added:
"The picture in Washington
appears unusually bright. 1t Is
easy enough to say that bust
ness Is definitely on the upturn,
but we have very substantial
reasons for believing that this
Is true in Washington.
Mr.. Bowe, here to discuss radio
sales plans for the remainder of
this year, is accompanied by c. T.
WandreS, radio sales promotion
manager, and H. A. Grassland,
supervisor of the radio field serv-
ice of General Electric. They will
present General Electric'S plans
for launching a completely new
line Of radio receivers, embody.
ing, for the first time, new metal
radio tubes. The distributors
meeting has been arranged by A.
C. Sanger, General Electric dis
trict manager in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
VjZEZ7NZZZZZN

v hot-light, crisp
food is best for you. Try a big
bowl of Kellogg's Rice Kris
pies. They crackle refresh.
ingly in milk or cream.
They'll set you up.
You'll enjoy Rice Krispies
at any time of the day. Extra
delicious with fruits or honey
added. Ideal for supper or at
bedtime. Full Of nourishment,
yet easy to digest.
Children love Rice Kris.
pies. And you couldn't give
them a more sensible food.
At all grocers in the Mother
Goose story package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Vets Camera,
Used in War,
Lost Here

Mrs. Emily Adams, of Lansing,
Mich, requested the aid of po-
lice today in locating a small
camera which she left in
taxicab during the Shrine con.
Vention.
The camera, she explained,
belonged to a neighbor in
Lansing. The neighbor, G. w.
Benedict, was an ace during
the war. He used the camera
in taking pictures Of battles
and priced it. His final words
to Mrs. Adams when he loaned
her the camera were, what
ever you do, don't lose it," She
said:
ITO think 1 have Travelled
all over this country and never
lost a thing and now this has
to happen"
The camera was in a small
brown and gray case. 1t is a
type that is no longer manufac-
tured.
Mrs. Adams, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. A. C. Bollert on
the trip, has arranged with
Representative William w.
Blackney RD Michigan, to re-
ceive the camera-if it is
found-and to pay a reward.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Sylvan Concert

The United States Marine Band
will give the following preliminary
concert tonight at the Sylvan
Theater. at 8 o'clock: Overture
"Iphigenia in Aulis" (Gluck); bal
let music from "Coppelia" deli
bes); Ritual Fire Dance" from
"L'Amour Sorcier" ode Falla)
Russian sailors dance. "Jablocho. u
from THE Red Poppy" (Gliere) ;
Ballet Russo" NuginD: polka
and furiant from the opera, The
Battered Bride" (Smetana bach
anale, from The Seasons" (Gla
ZounoW).
Following this concert, the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers, assisted BY
members of the Washington Com
posers' Club, will offer a program
of dance pantomimes and ballets
Delibes' "Mazurka,' danced by the
entire group. will open the dance
program, followed by group anc
solo dances. The Marine Banc
will. play several interlude nun
berS in the dance program.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
ON DUEL
IS IGNORED BY
BORO IRA

LONDON, June 81 G.N.S0.
Friends pleaded today with Jean
Borotra, Bounding Basque" Of
the tennis courts. to practise with
pistol and rapier for his sched-
uled duel with Didier Pula.n,
Paris sports writer and one Of
Frances skilled swordSnen.
Borotra admitted he had fenced
only few times in the past dec
ade and indicated he would pre-
fer pistols. but laughed off the
suggestion.
Has Choice Of Weapon
AS recipient of the challenge,
he has choice Of weapons.
In keeping with the code duello,
Borotra declined to discuss the
affair, leaving it entirely to his
seconds. Rene Lacoste. former
French and Wimbledon champion,
and Maj. Gen. Pierre Alvin. for
merly head of the Ecole Militaire.
He did say. however, that the
duel had nothing to do with his
defeat by Rocherich Mcneil at
Wimbledon yesterday.
Seconds May Drop Affair
Borotra's and Poulain's seconds
meet in Paris today to arrange
details and decide who is the Of
Tending party, If no decision can
be reached, it will be permissible
to drop the whole matter.
Poulain's challenge arose from
a newspaper discussion over 3D.
rotra's refusal to play in the Davis
CUP singles for France,
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
HOSPITAL ASKED
FOR BOY, 7

EVANSVILLE, Md, June q.
Motherless-Robert Pearson. 7. of
Bradbury Heights, was deserted by
his father, Joseph Pearson. ten
days ago. Kind neighbors fed the
boy while search was begun for
the father.
Yesterday Miss Agnes Duvall.
Prince Georges county social work
director, asked Judge George Mer-
rick in police court to turn the
boy over to the custody of the
Children's Aid Society so that he
could be sent to the "preventor-
ium" boat near Annapolis.
Since his mother died of tuber-
culosis and a younger brother,
Henry, is in a sanitarium with the
same disease, Miss Duvall asked
that he be judged a contact case
and be treated at the naval Sani'
tarium.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
OUTING STAGED
. BY BOYS CLUB
. DOWN RIVER

More than $500 members Of the
Boys Club Of the Metropolitan
Police boarded the steamer
Potomac today for their first sum-
mer outing and day damned
with activity at Chapel Point, Md.
En- route and return they were
entertained by Herbert Smith,
impersonator Of IS nozzle"
Durante, Popeye and Ed Wynn,
the "Fire Chief" Upon landing
q full program Of athletic activi-
ties, and contests was directed by
Henry r. Handley. chairman Of
entertainment for the day. includ-
ing swimming races, track meet
and the, use Of Chapel Points
miniature railway, Fun House and
ponies.
Boys Band Plays
The newly organized Police
Boys Band. directed by Clinton
Brown entertained.
Prizes awarded in the various
events were presented by chair
man Handley. The Sterling
Laundry and Arlington Bottling
Company sponsored the outing.
Food and refreshments were
served all members, officials and
invited guests.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of Metropolitan Police
and founder of the club, was &C.
companied by MRS. Brown. other
officials of the club to enjoy the
trip included John A. Remon,
Mrs. John Alan Dougherty. Will
liam C. Shelton and L. Gordon
Leech.
Many Invited Guests
Among the invited guests were
Radio Joe" Kaufman, James E.
Pixlee, director of athletics,
George Washington University:
Max harrington. assistant coach
of g. W.: Arthur J. Dutch" Berg
man, athletic director and coach,
Catholic University: Joe Judge,
former Washington first baseman;
Herbert j. Smith. attorney; Jim
Mcnamara, athletic director, Jew
ish Community Center Lieut.. Har-
vey G. Callahan. director school
of instruction, Metropolitan Po-
lice, and A. r. Lamb, finger-print
expert; Asst. Lieut.. Horace w.
Lineburg, Crime Bureau, Metro
politan Police.
Ira Law, of the White House
police staff, accompanied a spe-
cial contingent of IL life guards
and Red Cross first-aid members
to augment the regular Chapel
Point force for all aquatic events
Of the day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Olln DOWleS, ulSGlIlB ulSIlCu NEW
York music critic, recently made
a great pother over the reception
American audiences give to ma
tive contemporary composers.
This perplexing situation was &C.
caSioned by the report of DR..
Hans Kinder Of the all-Amer.
lean program given here last
February % by the National
Symphony Orchestra.
DR.. Kinder reported that "the
music was received with appar-
ent cordially by the audience,
with appreciation and encourage.
ment by the critics. The compos-
ers were warm in praise of the
performance Of their works; but
the box office receipts were the
lowest Of the season."
DR.. Kinder claimed that many
remarks we're heard after the
concert such as: Americans are
not yet good composers" Some
of it was awful" mot as nice as
q concert as. for instance"
Give me Brahms" other Amer
lean orchestras seem to have
like experiences. Even contem-
porary European composers gain
more favorable attention than
our native composers.
Mr.. Downs believes in the fu-
ture of the American composer
and paints a glowing word pic
ture of the time not far distant,
When Z American Beethoven
arrives, l. CINE what will happen
to hin presS-agentry. the con-
tracts If radio and Hollywood, the
commissions. the profits, the
adulation."
The seeming lack of apprecia-
ton Of American composers lies
with that ignorant attitude of the
concert audiences which requires
an American singer to adopt an
italian name. The same attitude
turns up the nose at Jne mere
thought that grand opera should
be sung in English so that the
average person may understand
what it is all about.
If someone with a foreign name
and accent should tell these same
people that the work of certain
American composers was worth
hearing. they would flock to the
concerts in great numbers.
The same attitude was prevalent
toward foreign autos a generation
ago. AS long as the foreign car
was used by the very wealthy, no
American car was worth serious
attention. 1t was not long before
Henry Ford put a crimp in the
style of the foreign auto.
PreSen5-day American society
lis so constituted that anything OF
true value will not long remain
underfoot. The day will come
sooner or later when the Ameri'
can composer shall come into his
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Band Plays Symphony

A record audience filled almost
every available space last night
in front of the Capitol to hear
the concert of the United States
Marine Band ,.nder the direction
of Capt. Taylor Branson. The at
traction was not a program OF
popular music. Captain Branson
assembled a program of highclasS
music that any symphony orches.
ira might use, closing with the
entire New World Symphony" by
Dvorak.
So far as can be learned. this
is the first time any band has
given this symphony in public in
it's entirety. This program wa,
scheduled for last week. but rain
prevented the concert. There was
no doubt of the appreciation OF
the New World Symphony" by
the audience. judging by the ap'
plause following each movement
With this encouragement. doubt
less Captain BranSon will have
the courage to present other great
symphonies in the future in band
arrangements.
The Turkish March," the
themes of which are shown above
is a fast moving march with &C
cented rhythm. The tune can
hardly be claSsed as a typical
Oriental melody, but was rather
Mozart's descriptive idea of a
Turkish march. The march Is
taken from his "Sonita in A Ma
jor," identified by the number
K.3O5.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Majonson Club
Elects Officers

Owen Ritter has been elected
president of the newly organized
Majonson Social Service Club,
group Of young colored people in
tereSted in such work.
Other officers are Mrs. Lillian
FitZhugh. vice president; Mrs
Sarah Case, secretary; Mrs. Clara
Powell, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Inez Jackson, treasurer. and
Mrs. Mary Thomas. chaplain.
Some 35 members have already
enrolled.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Two Minors Ask
$4,000 Damages

Damages Of $4,000 we're asked
in two suits filed yesterday in Dis
trict Supreme Court or behalf OF
two minors injured in auto acct
dents. Herbert HarmatZ, 269 Car
roll Ave-. Takoma Park. Md,
asked $4,000 from Larry Kelly,
College Park. Md. and Robert
Weiss, $500 Seventh st. N. w.,
asked a similar amount from the
Standard Oil Company.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
New Labor Party
FavOrs Pensions

HARTFORD, Conn.,. June q
UN.SD.-With old age pensions.
unemployment insurance, aboli.
ton of child labor. a legal mini
mum wage and death to COM
pany unions it's program, a new
labor party was to be formed
here Sunday when representa-
tives of 600 locals. A. F. Of l..
affiliates. will meet at Labor
Temple it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
DIES UNDER TRAIN

OAKLAND, Cal, June -.
Tony Goulaito, so, blind tapped
his way to a railway crossing
yesterday. When a train was al
most abreast of him, he threw
himself beneath it's wheels.