davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

0SAAuAO 4AS IA aSbAboN w I'VE
trabajadores es 'Fl6gica conse.
cuencia de los amos de privacio.
mes bajo Batista". Anadio que
ell gobierno estudia cada exigen
cia obrera ICON espiritu de JUS
ticia, pero con energia y auste-
ridad para evitar la multiplica-
cion de los prblemas".
Sc manifesto confiado en- que
Sc realizara a SUI tempo la "a.
fra azucarera y que Cuba estara
en- condolences de cumplir suS
obligaciones internacionales.
Miro Cardona manifesto que
Cuba cumple los acuerdos in
ternacionales.
Agrego que los problemas re-
lativos a los asilados Sc deben
unicamente al interes del 60
bierno de que Sc observe ell pie
no espiritu del tratado. Sostuvo
que las relaciones con EstadoS
Unidos han sido Y continuaran
siendo cordialeS y expreso SUI
agradecimiento por ell rapido
reconocimiento dado por Wa
shington al regimen revolucio-
mario. No veia razon, continue,
para que Cuba no establezca
relaciones con la Union Sovie-
tica. Sehalo que esta en- favor
de la pronta realization de cleo
clones generates y, por supues-
to no despues de 18 meseS. In
sistio en- que Fidel Castro no
maneja ell pals y recalco que ell
jefe revolucionario esta a las
ordenes del gobierno provisio-
nal, desde ell primero de enero,
y que no ha intervenido en- min
guna decision Official.
Mas adelante expres6 que
Castro y ell ejercito rebelde es-
tan ejecutando I'm programa
de reforma agraria porque son
los mas interiorizados en- ell
asunto, pero subrayo que Sc
realizara conforme a la ley.
En- otro orden de cosas, la
Federation de Estudiantes Uni
versitarios reafirm6 la ocupa-
cion de la bicentenaria univer-
sidad de La Habana e impidio
que ell Consejo Universitario,
con la presidencia del rector
Clemente Inclan, Sc reuniese
en- la alta casa de estudios. A
consequence de clio, ell Con-
sejo debio reunirse en- otra par
tie. Posteriormente ell Consejo
Sc entrevist6 con ell Presidente
del ORGANISING estudiantil, Jo-
Sc Puente Blanco, pero no Sc
lego a resultado alguno.
Miro Cardona ofrecio su me-
diacion a las parties de esta dis
puta, pero subrayando que 10
hacia a titulo de professor y no
de miembro del gobierno. Re-
calico que la universidad es
autonoma.
Ell primer ministro califico
de "desorbitada" la actitud de
la federation de estudiantes v
elogio al Consejo Universitario
que, diio, "cumplio con dig
nldad sus responsibilities"
durante Ell regimen de Batista.
Ell diario "Revolucion" 6rga-
no Official del Movimiento 26
de Julio, dice que Fidel Castro
apoya al consejo y no a los es-
tudiantes. Critica a continue
cion la actitud estudiantil.
Ell Jefe de Policia, Efigenio
Almeijeiras recorrio en- las pri-
meras horas de hoy las instala-
clones de la universidad, pero
entr6 desarmado y explico que
solo para recordar mis- dias
de estudiante". Insistio en- que
no habia sido vista Official.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
st. Louis FuIlout
Report Is Filed
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service
reports that radioactive fallout
In the st. Louis, Mo-, area
showed a Strontium 80 content
Of 37.3 micromicrocuries In
sample testing.
This is we'll below the ac-
cepted danger level Of 80-mmc
set UP by the United States
Committee on Radiation Pro-
lection and Measurements.
However, IL is above the safe
level Of 33 mmc established by
the International Pathological
Commission. Of which the
United States is a member.
A health service spokesman
said the United States group
considers the current stand
ards adequate for safety while
it studies the international or
ganization's recommendation.
He said 1t considers that the
fallout could go above the rec
commended levels for relatively
short periods without any dan
ger.
The test reported Yesterday
was in samples of milk.
The st. Louis station tests.
made in April. disclosed the
highest radioactive fallout of
any Of the IL stations.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Mrs. Stone, Daughter
Of Civic Leader, Dies

Mrs. Mary Hewitt Myers
Stone, daughter of the late
George Hewitt Myers. Wash
ington civic leader, died yeSter-,
day in Mary Washington Hos
pital in Fredericksburg Va, She
was As.
Mrs. Stone suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage after a fall in her
home.
She was the wife of Col,
Alexander Graham Stone. USA,
retired. Their home was Mount
Stuart, King George County.Va.
A Washington resident for
many years, Mrs. Stone also
had lived in Japan and Germany
with her husband.
Mrs. Stone was born in
Washington and attended Po-
tomac School here, Mrs. Por-
ter's School in Pennington.
Conn, and the Masters School
in Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. She was
a graduate of Bennington Col
lege, Bennington. VT.
Her father. who died on De-
cember %, 1857, was a finan-
cier and patron of the arts. He
founded the Textile Museum
that adjoins the Myers resi-
dence at 1920 S street NV.
One of Mrs. Stones sisters
Mrs. Clair Rucker Batigne. was
killed in an auto accident in
Paris last 1uly 2.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Stone leaves her mother, Mrs.
Louise Chase Myers of 23l0 S
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Anostosio Enters Race
For Dock Union Chief

NEW YORK. June 80 (AP-
Anthony (Tough Tony Ana
stasia. Brooklyn waterfront
boss. has announced his can
didacy for president Of the
International Longshoremen's
Association against the incum-
bent, Capt. William v. Bradley.
He called on Capt. Bradley. a
former tugSoat skipper. to
withdraw and accept some
other job in the union or a
pension.
IF Capt. Bradley runs
against me and loses, he goes
back on the tugboats as a deck
hand" Tough Tony declared
yesterday in announcing his
candidacy.
Capt. Bradley refused to
withdraw. Its up to the men,
bership to decide between
u.s." he said.
Predicts Victory
The Brooklyn waterfront boss
predicted he will win at the
60,000-member unions con-
vention at Miami Beach next
month. The unaffiliated LA
kicked out Of the AFL before
Evening star., 1959-06-30

the AFL-CIO merger-repre-
sents most unlicensed ship per-
sonnel In East Coast ar6 r'''f
Coast ports. II also has mem
bers in Great Lakes shipping.
Tough Tony. an lila vice
president. charged at a news
conference that Capt. Bradley
has doublecrossed the union
partly in relation to Harry
Bridges. head Of the left-wing
international Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union on
the West Coast.
He also expressed alarm over
a possible waterfront power
grab by James r. Hoffa. presi-
dent Of the Teamsters Union.
He said he changed his mind
about supporting Capt. Bradley
for reelection when he learned
that Capt. Bradley met with
Mr. Bridges in Washington last
Tuesday.
Met With Bridges
Last week. Capt. Bradley told
newsmen he had met with Mr.,
Bridges and his aides In Mr..
Hoffa's Office in Washington to
reject a new bid from Mr.
Bridges for East and West
Evening star., 1959-06-30

Mrs. Bertha Bickert Moretta,
IS, who has made her home
both in Washington and st.
Petersburg. Fla, for the last
13 years, died here Sunday after
suffering post-operation COM
plication of a broken hip.
In Washington. she resided
with her son, Robert L. Nor
eta, jr.. of 4740 Connecticut
avenue NV.
She was the widow of Robert
L. Moretta of New York and
Staten Island, N. Y, where the
couple had lived for more than
80 years.
Active in church work. Mrs.
Moretta was one of the original
founders of the st. Augustine
Parish of the Trinity Episcopal
Church on Wall Street in New
York. She served as head of
the Sunday school there for
a number Of years.
While she lived in Washing
ton she was active in the local
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Coast pier unions to act jointly

Coast pier unions TO act jointly
In bargaining with employers.
Capt. Bradley said in explain
ing the session: I'VE only met
with them so we could make 1t
crystal clear to Bridges that
we wanted nothing to do with
them"
Tough Tony yesterday chal-
lenged this version Of the meet
ing. He said 1t lasted 71a hours
and said this was much longer
than needed to give a fiat re-
lection to a proposal.
Sees Ban Disobeyed
He said Capt. Bradley at
tended the meeting In disobedi-
ence Of an lila resolution that
forbids any official to meet with
the Bridges group without spe-
cific permission from the union
executive board.
This meeting with Bridges. I"
he said, " made me won
der II his (Bradley's) next mis-
take might not mean that we
wake UP one morning and find
Hoffa's men running the water
front"
The Brooklyn leader said
that right now / am ssitting
on top Of 272 votes of the 300
needed to win" the LILA presi-
dency. He said 6l5 votes will
be cast for president.
He predicted that the lila
will be admitted to the AFL-
CIO in September II he wins
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Mrs. Bertha B. Moretto, IS,
Church and Civic Worker

chapter of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails.
Besides her son Robert, she
leaves another son, Eugene
Moretta of Cresskill, N. j.: two
daughters. Mrs. Helen Foster
Of st. Petersburg and Mrs.
Sophie Anderson, Beaver Dams,
N. Y, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

street NV. who is now at her
summer home in Watch Hill.
R. l.; three children, Patricia
Fairmont Butterf1eld Stone,
George Graham Suydam Stone
and Alexandra Louise Hewitt
Stone, and a sister, Mrs. John
Ramsey Pugh.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate. The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

when her car and another coll
lided at an intersection. Mrs.
Tuohy is In Lakewood Hospital.
where her condition is reported
as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

the presidency. It's expulsion
from the AFL in 1858 was on
the ground Of corruption and
racketeer inflltration.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Mrs. Tuohy Injured

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 80
(AP).-Mrs. Mary Tuohy, So,
wife Of Walter j. Tuohy. presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railway, was injured yesterday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Supervisors Seek State Legislative
Study OF Welfare Fund Requests

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. IA The
Board of Supervisors has adopted
a resolution calling for special
State legislative study Of welfare
funds for care of Legitimate chill
dren. The board labeled increases
in the state welfare budget as un-
reasonable and unnecessary.
The resolution unanimously APP
proved, said that the board feels
that an increase such as proposed
in said budget request is unrea-
sonable and unnecessary because
Of the availability Of assistance for
these people welfare clients from
Other agencies. This board further
recommends that a special study
be made by the legislature as to
that portion of the funds allocated
for the care of illegitimate children
as this board feels that sue h
funds tend to encourage illegitimacy
and immortality.
In other business the supervisors
deferred action of a petition by so
Buckingham County residents re-
questing that the county discontinue
vaccination Of dogs for rabies.
4 representative Of Petersburg
accounting firm. which has COM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
James Allen D. A. r. Chapter Has
35th Anniversary Observance

Randolph and Slate Hill Chapters of
Farmville. as co-hoStesseS.
Mrs. j. ward Flippen. OF
Crewe, former regent of the chap
ter, gave a resume of the life Of the
revolutionary patriot for whom the
chapter was named and some OF its
accomplishments in the IS years.
The James Allen Chapter was or
gained on December 3. 1924. with
Mrs. Eugene Budd Smithson, of
Crewe, as organizing regent. The
Is charter members. only six Of
whom are now living. elected Mrs.
Nora Van Leer Payne as their re-
gent.
James Allen, for whom the chap
ter was named. was born in Amelia
county in 1880. He served as pri-
vate in Captain Joseph Smiths
company in detachment of the
End Virginia Regiment, commanded
by Col William Russell. He en-
listed September 6, l776 and served
for three years.
Married in l749 to Mary Ann
Bigger. he was the founder of
Hampden-Sydney College and "a
charter member Of the board Of
trustees Of that college. He was a
man of intelligence and wealth. His
death occurred in 1898.
Among the projects and accom-
plishmentS of the chapter. Mrs.
F'lippen said a marker had been
placed on Peter Francisco's grave
at West Creek" and unveiled by
Mrs. W. A. Porter, a relative of the
patriot.
At Nottoway Court House two
will books and two court books
have been restored as well as one
will book at Amelia House.
In 1884. Sc dogwood trees we're
planted on the highway opposite the
CreWe cemetery as a memorial to
ancestors of hapter members.
Later a granite marker was placed
among the trees. For the past two
years the chapter has been placing
OAR markers on the graves of de-
ceased members.
I'VE have come to a great test
ing period in our history and it re-
mains for us, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, to hold high
the torch Of freedom Of liberty and
Justice for which our Revolutionary
ancestors sacrificed their lives and
fortunes. Let us live to prove that
they shall not have died in vain,
and that this nation. under God,
shall have new birth of freedom,
and that government of the people,
by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth,
she concluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

pleted the audit of the county's
books told the board that Bucking-
hams fiscal affairs were in good
order, although the county spent
more than it took in. The deficit
was attributed to a $4,000 Literary
Fund. loan for school construction.
The report showed that the county
had received STAT 900 more income
than it had anticipated, but had to
appropriate $129 900 more than esti-
mated in the budget. The assessed
value of property in the county de-
clined by $45 900 and there was an
increase in collection of back taxes.
The board also asked that the
clerk be empowered to deal directly
with The architects for the purpose
of securing plan for the enlarge
ment Of the clerks offices which
will best meet the needs Of that
office and present plans to the board
FIR future action.
The boad Of supervisors have
&C pied a resolution asking the Vir-
giris Department Of Highways to
abandon a grade crossing near
Bridgeport once construction on
state route 652 is completed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Denise, but almost
everybody calls me "Deanie." I
am years old. My little sisters
name is Robin and she is one and
one-haH years old.
We can hardly wait to see what
you are going to bring us this year.
If you would like a few hints
though would like to have a
big doll, an ironing board and steam
iron. suitcase. and a big doll
house. guess Robin would like
doll too. and just anything to pull
across the floor. And Santa. don't
forget my little friend, Kent Han
cock. who lives here in Farmville,
too.
Wen all be waiting for you, so
hurry! Lots of love,
Denise Collier
Farnville
Dear Santa Claus,
l have been a good girl. am
8 years old.
Please bring me a dolly. and a
watch, nuts and candies. apples
and oranges. Don't foroget my
little sister and my big brother.
Sarah Y. Evans
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

AMELIA, Dec. 10 The James
Allen Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. celebrated
their thirty-fifth anniversary at
luncheon at Walkers Restaurant,
Burkeville, on Saturday, December
S.
Mrs. Frederick T. Morse, of Char
lottesville, state regent, was guest
of honor Other guests we're Mrs.
w. w. Peers, of Danville, state re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. Ken
meth G. Stembridge. of Altavista,
state treasurer, with the Judith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Dear Santa.
Please bring me a pair or Bobby
sock and Mickey Mouse watch
And my Brother wants a State Po-
lice Patrol truck. And my Sister
want Singing Bird in a cage. And
pair or Blue sock. And we going
to save you slice or Fruit cake do
you like Fruit cake Santa and we
Been Nice girl and Boy
from Mae Alice Redd
Meherrin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Dear Santa Claus,
want baby doll and a record
player with my brothers. Don't for
get my cousins.
/ am good most Of the time.
Please bring, me some clothes for
the doll. l am going to surprise my
mother. am in the second grade.
l love Miss Trear. I go to school
at Spring Greek School.
With love,
Anne Calhoun
Darlington Heights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Dear Santa.
l have been a good boy. l want a
pelletgun and a sled for Christmas.
My father and mother did not want
me to have a B-B-gun. Love,
Charles w.
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Dear Santa Claus.
We are 6 and years old. Please
bring us some bodybuilding ma
chinery, with tractors and trucks.
too. AL would like to have belt
with tools in little pockets on it.
Please bring us two-thirds interest
in a record player with the other
third for our sister. Anne.
We will be asleep when you get
to our house SO we asked Momny
to give you a kiss for us.
Don't forget our cousins. Tommy
and Phil and David in Richmond
and all the little Herndons in Cor
louisville and Madison. We love you
very much.
AL and Jimmy Calhoun
Darlington Heights
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

presented t" Lois Nelson. Plans
were discussed for the state con-
vention of Womcn's Clubs to be
held at the Glacier Park hotel.
June 10.
The East Glacier Park grade
school held its eighth grade grad
uatiOn exercises in the school
auditorium Friday evening. May
% at 8 o'clock. There were four
graduates this year Gary Found.
agun. having received the high.
est scholastic rating. won the
valcdictory honors. Bill Boushie:
Gloria Boushie and Dennis Finch
also received diplomas. A pro
gram of speeches and songs by
the graduates and the grade
school pupils was put on for a
pleasant evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Laura Jane Taft. County
Superintendent Of Schools. was
speaker of the evening Her adj
dress was titled. Where Will You
Be in '63?"
DR.. King will hold a polio
clinic at the schoolhouse Thurs
day. May %. from I pm. to $50
pm. One dollar per shot will be
charged. Jean Walker is in charge
and anyone having questions
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wcllman are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boushic
and family have moved back to
town.
MIR. and Mrs. George Edkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jcffcries spent
Friday in Whitcfish.
Mr.. Curr of the SeiSmOgraph
crew was up last week. The crew
will be moving here in short
time.
John Shcrburne won blue
ribbon at the track meet IN
Browning last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson spent
spent the week end in Strykcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markell have
moved here for the summer.
Mr.. 4. l.. Burns spent Sunday
night at the home of his son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ice Burns
lie was returning from Wild Rose
North Dakota to his home IN
Salem. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ding Benson Spcn,
last Wednesday in WhitcfiSh,
Lois Stevenson is visiting hcl
folks in Oregon.
Ronnic Stewart had a birthda!
party last Wednesday lie wa:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

should contact her. Everyone is
urged to Get their shots.

should contact her. Everyone is
urged to Get their shots.
Stanley Dew. head of the reser'
vauons department at the Glacier
Park hotel. arrived Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser return
ed last Saturday and will run
the Buckskin Shop again this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
from Portland. Oregon. spen,
several days here two weeks ago
visiting Mr.. Schultz's sister. Mrs
Robert Brown.
The last bingo session for the
year was held last Tuesday night
Frieda Todd Is In Chester help
ing her folks. Barbara Ryan is
taking care Of The Spot until she
returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Walker
spent the week end In Utica.
The school picnic was held
Sunday. Tuesday was the last day
of school.
Esther (Anderson) Schramn
from Ohio visited here a couple
weeks ago. She left for California
where she will visit her daugh
ter. then will return here for s
short visit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

~ prizes and three out Of the
five GraHd sweepstakes awards.
W.%"rr> from Babb were Linda
Lee " Nl''"rd. seventh grade:
Sn.:.,> & HylrM. eighth grade;
Cares, NHGNr". seventh grade:
l.r>'v. l:.N seventh grade: Lynn
T..>'v> 81; Grade: George Hen.
It., >,A 4,Llr. and RoXie Pals.
Icy. :,H:"% GrIdr
Il" .Hd Mrs Eod Paisley at.
,r.iri ,Nr Blccalaurcatc ccrc.
MhM.r> Al The Gu, Bank high
>..2nrl IlN,Na>.un. where their
49,: LARRY. : ranked in the top
-. So :r..'> II his scholarship
;rrr"i
\=n:Av" former Babb Girl.
Er>Al.r loses. daughter Of Mr..
liz! WIS N:ll Jones. was second
;.,..>. - ne class
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
GLACIER PARK EAGLES

The All meeting was held at
the community hall. Three mem.
hers and the two leaders. kathy
Barcus and John Stewart. were
there, The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting. We
discussed putting signs kMON.
and with the setting Of the signs
". will have a picnic after put
ting up the signs.
Leslie Walker made brownies
for the meeting
Steve McAdam was a guest.
S.,uarc dancing is discontinued.
Diane Burns. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28
HEART
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news
ev John Tstsey

r.. d. ~
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from ~Ae:e me! SO: ~ &c.
so much could 20. """H 49,,
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

nine years old. The Cub Scouts
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue were
guests at the Cy Stevenson home
for several days last week. Mr..
Donahue is the Great Northern
expert on boilers.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Warning re-
turned from several months
vacation in Mexico and around.
Mrs. Grimm entertained the
ladies' from West Glacier one
afternoon last week. They showed
their crafts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

Bob Durham. county agent
from Gu, Bank. was d Browning
business visitor Monday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-28

,,r ."i,"t! '..v
,~'', a,J!,
F.t.. E,"C'
'.: tHilI!c!.
THcG 10 .. .hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
With Men Who
Make $73,500,
It's Nixon 7 to !

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP)
Among executives whose me-
dian income is $73,500, it's
Nixon, I'll.
Fortune Magazine says in its
current issue this was the re-
suit from a political question
in a general QUESTIONABLE sent
to nearly 1,700 chief officers Of
the Nations biggest companies
Asked to name their choice
for the presidency, rs per cent
named Vice President Nixon
Only II per cent chose Nelson
A. Rockefeller, scion of big
business and Governor of New
York.
The executives, whose sal
aries ranged from $4,000 to
$150,000, we're about 80 per
cent Republican. They gave
Adlai E. Stevenson. two time
loser, their highest vote among
Democratic possibilities, and he
got only 2 per cent.
In the l to 2 per cent bracket
were Senators johnson of
Texas and Symington Of Mis-
souri,. Democrats.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts, scored 0.8 per
cent and Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, OF per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Anderson's Father
Injured in Car Crash

CLEBURNE, Tex, Oct. 26
(AP). - R. L. Anderson, 81,
father of Secretary Of the
Treasury Robert Anderson, was
injured in an auto collision
yesterday at Burleson, is miles
north of here in Central Texas.
His wife suffered minor
bruises.
Mr.. Anderson's condition was
described as fair at Cleburne
Memorial Hospital. The An
dersons live at Cooley, 10. miles
northwest of Cleburne, and
were crossing a four-lane high
way at the intersection Of State
Spur so and State Highway 174
when the collision occurred.
Occupants of the other car
were not injured.