ONE
HOPS
OFF;
ONE
DOES
NOT
Msne
Royal
Windsor
Leaves
on
Atlantic
f
light
While
Sir
John
Carling
Remains
V:
JOHN
Qucbet.
Sept.
3.
The
-
r
.
Windsor,
firing
from
Vlnd-
C:itarlo
to
Windsor,
England.
IUj-M
te
top
deck,
when
the
big
vessel
A
&
h
titer,
pilot,
aik
Ph
WJ.H
aground
aWut
S
JO
Rjn.
In
a
denre
MUDOl
WESTON
WINS
AT
LACROSSE
Gtts
First
(iame
of
Series
In
Championship
Semi-Finals
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
3.
:
ii'nptona
of
Eastern
Canada
I
K
-
'4
the
Mann
Cup.
defeased
Ai
:
ini
iu
11
to
3
In
the
first
of
T:s
w
W
r.
r.
took
off
from1
t
temi-flnala
lor
the
Can-:n;.i
mhlp
against
Edmonton.
ici
l
this
series
plays
New
ter
CAPTAIN
COURTNEY
HOPPED
OFF
TODAY
FOR
THIS
CONTINENT
PLYMOUTH.
8ept
3.
Captain
lie
flying
boat
Whale,
hopped
Amer.in
early
thla
morning.
There
was
a
dull
(hud
and
ripping
sound
Maine.
Sept.
s.
Following
,
and,
at
the
same
time,
toe
vessel
came
to
uf
unfavorable
weather
re-
a
sudden
stop
which
knocked
not
a
few
.
Terrene
Tutly
and
Uit.
peop
off
their
feet.
Even
the
most
-
M
-aife
decided
ivot
to
resume
unimaginative
passenger
know
what
bad
-
n
Ontario,
to
London.
Eng-
happened
and
there
wa
a
rush
to
the
.
in
the
monoplane
8lr
John
1
ralla
to
see
what
oould
be
seen.
Any-
I
thing
in
the
nature
of
a
panic
was
quickly
averted,
however,
by
the
cool
oftlcera
of
the
ahlp
and
the
transfer
of
the
passenger
which
followed
soon
alter
into
the
lifeboats
was
carried
out
both
smoothly
and
without
mishap.
IKdl'l.i;
MAIlK
COMlOKT.tlil.i:
Officers
going
ashore
with
the
passen-gera,
who
took
some
of
their
effects
with
them,
did
everything
In
their
power
to
make
their
charges
comfortable.
It
was
a
foggy
and
damp
night
but
comforting
campflre
were
soon
ablace
and,
hardly
The
Weston
had
the
paatengera
became
reconciled
to
a
wmewhat
awkward
and
Indeed
unexpected
situation,
when
the
United
States
geodetic
aurvcy
boat.
Explorer,
which
had
picked
up
the
Charlotte's
"SOB."
from
nearby,
hove
In
sight.
Then
commenced
another
trip
In
life-boats
as
the
crowd
boarded
the
Explorer
od
were
taken
by
relaya
Into
Wrangeil.
At
the
historic
and
pretty
old
village,
of
Russian
origin,
the
citlwna
turned
out
tn
force
to
assist
in
any
way
possible
In
making
their
unexpected
visitor
comfortable
when
they
commenced
to
arrive
In
the
early
hours
of
Wednesday
morning.
The
one
hotel
was
soon
filled,
the
overflow
being
taken
Into
rooming
houses
and
private
homes.
The
time
In
tervening
before
the
Princess
Alice
ar-
'"Of
JITNEY
8
firm
stop
will
be
Horta
rived
on
the
scene
on
Thursday
morn
A:ore
Islands,
thence
to
NeWing
waa
spent
In
social
Intercourse
and
w
cre
ho
Intends
to
refuel,
H
rambling
to
points
of
Interest
around
liimcfllately
starting
on
the
re-(
the
little
town
and
it
wai
by
no
means
f
.
l-
to
Eriflland.
E;
!r-
Navigator
Little,
Courtney
I
-
1
up
a
passenger,
E.
B.
Hoatner
'
I'
iiTcal.
son
of
C.
It.
Hoamer.
who
1
'
'
have
paid
17,500
for
hi
seat.
A:
Exchange
Telegraph
despatch
re-
1
tins
afternoon
stated
that
'
'irv
had
been
obliged
to
land
on
Spanish
coast
on
account
of
bad
iic
and
that
all
was
well.
A
pre-
':
w;rolcss
message
fromf
the
plane
-a!J
ui
was
making
lor
Corunna,
Pia.
CANNERS
DECIDE
ON
REGULATORY
ACTION
South
Ijislerii
Alaska
Packer
Take
Action
a
ItrMilt
of
Salmon
Hun
Pull
lire
SEATTLE.
Sept.
3.
As
a
result
of
ttw
"Ported
partial
failure
or
the
Alaska
lmn
run,
the
.packers
will
undertake
1
'
'inserted
effort
to
provide
a
basis
tor
-
.iatory
actlon
ln
Iuture
t
u
an.
nouueed
following
a
conference
of
3S
'
'uncrymcq
operating
m
southeastern
All
ka,
This
afternoon's
due
at
3:3o
train
Irom
the
Is
reported
to
be
on
a
disnearienea
crowa
oi
jwujjic
v
passed
through
Prince
Rupert
last
night.
All
they
had
lost
was
a
little
sleep
and
two
day'
time
and
to
tourists
that
docs
not
mean
much.
Before
leaving
Wrangeil,
the
entire
passenger
list
signed
a
testimonial
of
appreciation
to
Capt.
Saintey
for
his
masterful
guardianship
of
our
lives"
In
the
mishap.
Among
the
passengers
were
Sir
Godfrey
Dilrymple
White.
Lady
White
and
members
of
their
family
who
continued
through
to
Vancouver
on
the
Alice.
About
25
persons
disembarked
here
to
proceed
Bast
by
this
morning's
train.
There
were
no
Prince
Rupert
people
on
board.
When
the
Alice
left
Wrangeil,
the
Sal-
t.in
haH
annpared
on
the
scene
Vgc
-ri
-
and
preparations
were
being
made
for
the
Charlotte
to
be
taken
In
tow
end
delivered
to
Victoria
where
It
la
expected
repairs
will
be
made.
The
officer-
are
staying
with
the
ship.
The
outer
skin
of
the
vessel
was
torn
away
from
the
bow
almost
to
amidships
and
the
fuel
tanks
and
engine
room
were
flooded,
putting
the
machinery
out
of
commission.
mi
Evelvn
P.
Orassle
of
Duncan.
Vancouver
Wand,
who
Is
to
Join
the
...
f
the
cltv
schools,
arrived
tn
LA
11
----
-
from
the
nth
list
night
STEAMSHIP
ADMIRAL
WATSON,
winch
went
on
the
rocks
recently
off
Ivory
Island,
Mill-band
Sound,
about
100
miles
south
oi
Prince
It
jpcri.
was
refloated
with
great
difficulty
on
account
of
a
pinnacle
roi
k
extending
through
tne
huil
of
tri
ship.
The
entire
cargo
of
the
Admiral
Watson
was
unloaded
oel'orc
the
ship
could
be
refloated.
TO
BE
OPENED
BY
J.
C.BRADY
Federal
Member
Will
Officiate
at
Commencement
of
Fair
Tuesday
Evening
Ing
by
J.
C.
Brady.
M.P..
honorary
vlce-prestdeat
of
the
Northern
BC.
Agricultural
&
Industrial
Association.
Hon.
T.
D
Pattullo,
minister
of
lands
and
honorary
president
of
the
association,
will
arrive
the
next
morning
from
Victoria
to
participate
In
the
'Pair
activities.
The
Pair
Office
this
morning
reported
heavy
entries
coming
in
from
city
and
district.
Titer
wUl
be
four
district
ex
hibits
one
large
one
representing
the
entire
Skeena
and
Bulkley
Valley;
another
from
Prince
Oeorge.
and
the
others
from
Pouce
Coupe
and
Orand
Prairie
districts,
of
the
Peace
River
valley,
Alice
Arm
and
Smithers
districts
will
have
mineral
displays
as
well
as
the
countless
other
exhibits.
LIGHT
IS
PLACED
IN
CAPTAIN
COVE
Aid
tn
Natlralloii
at
favorite
Place
of
Anrlinrage
.t
n
null
need
liy
(apt.
Saunders
Capt.
F.
T.
Saunders,
local
agent
of
the
Marine
Department
announce
the
placing
of
an
oil
light
.
In
OapUln's
Cove
which
has
become
the
site
of
a
cannery
as
well
as
being
a
favorite
anchoring
place.
The
light
Is
situated
on
the
Inner
island
of
the
cove
on
the
starboard
hand
going
In.
PREMIER
INVITED
TO
PEACE
RIVER
VICTORIA,
Sept.
3
P.emicr
Mac-
Lean
1
anxious
to
visit
the
Peace
River
but
finds
It
Impossible
to
do
so
Just
new.
he
said,
commenting
on
the
Invitation
he
has
received
from
the
Pouce
Coupe
Board
of
Trade.
FREIGHT
TRAFFIC
MEN
VISIT
PRINCE
RUPERT
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
3
Twenty-three
members
of
the
freight
traffic
organization
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
here
today
on
a
tour
of
the
west
will
visit
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
E.
A.
Hanking
of
Trail,
president
of
the
Rebekah
Assembly
ot
British
Columbia,'
'will
arrive
ln
the
city
from
the
soutlr
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
afternoon
and
'on'
Monday
night
will
pay
an
official
visit
to
the
local
Rebekah
Lodge.
On
Tuesday
Mrs.
Hanking
will
proceed
to
Terrace
and
thence
to
Prince
Oeorge.
Imperial
Oil
Co.'s
tsnker
Imperial
Capt.
Oeddes,
arrived
In
port
early
this
morning
from
loco
with
a
cargo
of
fuel
and
lubricating
oil
for
the
company's
local
tanks.
The
vessel
sailed
about
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
on
her
return
south.
HKKl.KV
HAY
MILL
to
in;
ki:oi'i:m:i)
on
HKST
OP
J.VMAKY
The
Massett
Timber
Co.
sawmill
at
Buckley
Bay
Is
now
being
renovated
and
It
Is
expected
to
again
have
It
In
operation
about
January
1,
it
was
announced
this
morning
by
E.
Ileaphy
of
Seattle,
general
manager
of
the
Los
Angeles
Lumber
Products
Co.
which
controls
the
plant.
Mr.
Heaphy
arrived
on
the
Prince
John
from
Bulkley
Bay
and
will
sail
for
the
south
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
afternoon.
The
mill,
which
has
been
closed
down
for
the
past
ocuple
of
years,
ha
a
daily
capacity
of
100.000
feet
and
employs
about
ISO
men.
:
SAN
VINCENTE
WINS
BIG
HANDICAP
RACE
lril
Attitr'x
Post
and
Itumkle
II)
ke
Third
In
Prime
Edward's
Race
MANCHESTER,
Sept.
3.-W.
A.
Read's
San
VInoente
won
.the
6.000
Prince
Edward
handicap
today
over
a
two-mile
course.
Lord
Astor's
Post
was
second
and
Dumble
Dykes
third.
Seven
horses
ran.
SAFE
IV
INDIA.
KARACHI,
British
India,
Sept
3.
The
round,
the
world
plane
Pride
of
Detroit,
with
Edward
Schlee
and
Wil
liam
S.
Brock
on
board
3ft
25
TAXI
Ambulance
mil
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand;
Exchange
Hulldin
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIUECK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
XVII.
No.
207.
v
1
'LULL
'
.
rULNTE
RUPERT.
B.P..
SATt
RDAY.
SEPTEMBER
3.
1927
P'
ioe
vf
Onts
PEOPLE
ROM
WRECK
VESSEL
ftollLLNLt
AIDS
IN
DEFEAT
OF
NORTHERN
CHINESE
ARMY
S.S.
Princess
Charlotte
Passengers
Arrive
Here
and
Recount
Experience
All
Loud
In
Praise
of
Captain
Sainlcy
nnd
Officers
of
Ship
Wat
Like
Picnic
Party
Loud
in
their
praises
of
the
splendid
manner
in
which
the
sit-in
was
handled'by
Capt.
C.
C.
Saintey
and
his
officers
after
the
rr,-r
Princess
Charlotte
stranded
on
a
rock
about
twenty
miles
Wranirell
l.nt
Timmlav
niirht
urn!
nlun
nvresrllntrlv
crmtofnl
fnr
v.
'Spuauiy
extended
tnem
by
the
citizens
ot
wrangell
during
-
enforced
stay
there
of
nearly
two
days,
some
250
passengers,
were
aboard
the
Charlotte
at
the
time
of
the
accident,
passed
ugh
the
rity
late
last
night
continuing
their
voyage
south
on
rr'iicf
ship
Princes
Alice,
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff.
The
Alice
arrived
from
the
north
at
11
o'clock
and
wiled
for
Vancouver
at
1.
the
length
of
her
uy
here
betnf
on
account
jf
the
tact
that
ahe
had
142
boat
of
(ten
from
Juneau
to
unload
for
the
Canadian
Flan
it
Cold
Storage
Co..
this
shipment
being
among
the
freight
wfteh
wan
transferred
at
Wranftll
from
the
Charlotte
to
the
Alice.
The
existence
of
the
large
group
cf
tourlata.
while
trying
for
a
time,
were
by
no
mean
altogether
unpleasant.
The
passenger
were
engaged
tn
Uielr
usual
evening
occupations
aboard
ahlp,
a
danoe
being
in
prsgrea
In
the
ballroom
Princess
Charlotte
Attached
by
United
States
Court
for
$250,000
Claim
for
Salvage
WRANGELI
8plinber
3.
The
C.P.R.
steamer
Trincess
dlrloUTOWtl'Vi
llrUirteMarjinaMlast'rilght''
under
a
libel
action
brought
by
the
Alaska
Packers'
Association,
owners
of
the
steamer
Kvichak,
which
towed
the
Charlotte
into
Wrangeil.
They
filed
a
suit
in
the
federal
district
court
here
for
$250,000
against
the
owners
of
the
Charlotte
for
salvage.
General
Sun
Chuan
Fang
Loses
Twenty
Thousand
Soldiers
in
Fighting
on
Banks
of
Yangste
SHANGHAI,
September
3.
Cholera
Is
reported
to
have
joined
with
Nationalist
troops
in
pushing
General
Sun
Chuan
Fang's
northern
army
back
from
the
Yangste
River
where,
according
to
Nationalist
accounts,
the
general
lost
20,000
men
in
combat
during
the
fighting
this
week.
Foreign
despatches
from
Nanking
state
that
the
cholera
epidemic
is
taking
heavy
toll
among
the
soldiers
of
that
district.
"Rodiea
are
piled
high
on
the
river
banks
and
hundreds
are
floating
in
the
river.
It
is
impossible
to
bury
the
dead
and
medical
aid
is
inadequate,"
say
vernacular
papers
here.
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
.
TODAY
166,200
LBS.
Total
of
1
II..VMI
Poiind!i
I
American
I'lsli
and
llalance,
Canadian
A
total
ot
166.200
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
this
morning
at
the
Fish
Exchange.
American
boats
landed
144,500
pounds,
the
balance
being.
Canadian.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Tatoosh,
27,000
pounds.
Canadian
Pish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.6c
and
6c.
Democrat,
17,000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
10.7c
and
6c.
Prosperity,
22.000
pounds.
Booth
Fish
eries,
11.9c
and
6c.
Mlddleton,
25,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fish-
eric,
n.Oe
and
fie.
Slrlus,
7300
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Se
Cold
Storage
Co..
12.1c
and
6c.
Alaska,
46.000
pounds,
Canadian
Finn
A
Cold
Storage
Co.,
10.2c
and
5c.
Canadian
Viking
I.,
4.500
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
ii
Cold
Storage
Co.,
10.6c
and
7c.
Cape
Spencer,
5.000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co..
102c
and
6c.
Mulrneag.
9,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fish
eries.
10.8c
and
7c.
Mayflower,
3.200
pounds,
Atlln,
Fish
erles.
10.6c
and
7c.
MARATHON
WINNERS
GET
THEIR
PRIZES
TORONTO.
Sept.
3.
The
winners
of
the
marathon
swim
were
presented
with
their
money
prizes
by
the
exhlbl-
arrived
at
t!on
directors
last
night
tn
front
of
the
Bnuber
Abbas
todny
from
Bagdad.
grandstand
j
Kitwancool
Indians
Given
Terms
in
Prison
Obstructing
Officers
and
Intimidation
The
conviction
and
jail
sentencing
of
four
Kitwancool
Indians
at
Smithers
this
week
will,
it
is
expected,
put
an
end
to
any
further
attempt
of
this
tribe
to
forcibly
prevent
white
men
from
entering
the
domain
which
to
date
they
have
jealously
guarded
against,
and
with
some
measure
of
success,
such
entry.
Five
Indians
were
con-
i
victed
by
Magistrate
S.
H.
Hoskins
of
obstructing
police
officers
and
assaulting
Dominion
government
surveyors
and,
with
the
excep-
tion
of
Richard
Douse,
who
was
let
off
on
suspended
sentence,
jail
I
terms
of
from
one
to
three
months
were
imposed
on
Albert
Williams,
I
Peter
Wllltama.
Samuel
Douse
and
Wal-
ter
Dsrrlck.
It
was
proven
that
the
accused
had
entered
the
camp
of
a
party
of
surveyors,
sent
In
by
the
Department
of
Ind'.an
Affalra
to
aurvay
the
reserves
of
the
Kitwancool
valley,
made
away
with
totr.e
of
their
Instruments
and
warned
them
to
proceed
no
further
with
their
work.
The
Incident
was
reported
to
the
authorities
and
a
detachment
of
Rcyal
Canadian
Mounted
Pcltoe
was
sent
ln
ts
investigate.
The
arrest
of
the
eiued
followed
.and.
after
several
ad
journment,
the
case
were
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Rid
Asked
Wheat
1.44ft
B.C.
Silver
1.40
1.60
Cork
Province
....
.05
JQ6'
Ounwcll
.70
Glacier..,
,06i
Independence
.....
,
,.
.06.
V4
Indian.--;..
;.8.14
L.
&
U
..........
.08V4
Leademlth
.05
Vi
Lucky
Jim
...
...
.22
.23
ft
Premier
2.36
239
Porter
Idaho
20
22
Richmond
20
Silver
Crest
.08
Silversmith
20
Sunloch.
.60
.70
Toric
4.80
5.10
Advertise
tn
The
Dally
New
MALE
TEACHERS
GET
POSITIONS
Fewer
Girls
Attending
Normal
Schools
Now
Than
Formerly
Thus
Lessening
Surplus
VICTORIA.
Sept
3.
Wpea
school
proceeded
opens
next
Tuesday
all
male
teachers
!
with
and
completed
with
the
result,
as
with
experience
will
be
employed
and
I
stated.
;
vcrT
'ew
recent
male
graduates
from
I
L.
W.
Patmore
prosecuted
and
MUton
!
nOTraal
wU1
without
positions,
Dr-
'
Willis,
ot
educa-1
I
superintendent
Osnrale
appeared
ln
defence
of
the
,
!
"n
aW
Oood
m
teachers
natives.
W.
E.
Cotllsoc.
Indian
Agent
,r
"J
ln
dniand.
he
said.
for
this
district,
acted
as
Interpreter.
1
urPl"
f'
teacher
Is
not
The
Indian
claimed
that
they
were
given
protection,
and
the
assurance
that
;
mrktd
8rt
they
would
not
be
moleited.
by
treaty
.
.
norni1
"ol
more
are
or
not
uei
treaty
actually
eChru
t!,B
'
1
not
known,
but
It
ts
an
undoubted
fact,
and
a
grim
one
to
those
who
have
tried
to
penetrate
Into
the
fertUe
valley.
that
the
Kitwancool
natives
are
determined
to
prevent
the
Ingres
of
the
white
men
to
their
domain.
The
chiefs
claim
sovereignity
over
aji
area
sixty
by
one
hundred
and
fifty
miles
in
length.
WHITE
.MIX
OX
TKIAL
Three
years
ago
the
Indians
prevented
a
party
of
tourist
from
penetrating
their
country,
and
shortly
before
that
captured
A.
P.
Home,
a
surveyor,
and
his
assistant,
who
had
been
commis
sioned
-
to
search
tor
cedar
ln
the
district.
On
that
occasion
they
held
a
trlsl
with
all
the
solemnity
and
many
of
the
customs
of
the
white
mail's
court.
The
court
was
solemnly
opened
by
an
elderly
chief,
who
declared
the
white
surveyors
to
be
on
trial,
"before
Ood
and
man."
Tlte
i.roorcdl-igs
ware
terminated
by
tha
singing
of
the
Doxology.
Despite
the
unique
character
of
the
affair,
however,
there
was
a
grim
determination
and
purpc.se
evidenced
that
mad
the
sur
veyors
comply
with
the
order
that
they
quit
the
valley.
In
1921
the
Kitwancool
natives
gained
considerable
notoriety
by
resisting
the
government
officials
who
were
tent
to
the
valley
to
take
the
census.
DOCILE
AMI
COl
KTPOI
S
While
they
are
very
docile
and
a
courteous
people
oft
their
reservation,
all
their
old
tribal
pride
and
racial
Instincts
are
Instantly
aroused
once
the
foot
ot
the
white
man
violates
the
boundaries
of
the
lands'
that
they
claim
as
their
own.
They
had
to
far
succeeded
ln
keeping
the
valley
for
themselves
wltiiout
acts
of
actual
physical
violence,
but
they
make
a
show
of
force
which,
of
course,
has
proved
to
be
sufficient.
It
was
not
charged
against
the
six
sentries
ot
their
people
that
the
surveyors
were
actually
assaulted,
although
it
Is
alleged
that
one
man
lifted
an
axe
ln
a
threatening
manner.
DISPUTE
OYER
THE
DELEGATES
Football
Organizations
in
South
Seek
Injunction
to
Restrain
From
Meeting
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
3.
The
Canadian
Legion
Football
Club
and
Lower
Main
land
Football
Association
are
seeking
an
injunction
to
restrain
John
Muter
and
T.
W.
Christie
from
holding
themselves
a
president
and
secretary
respectively
of
the
B.C.
Football
Assaciatlon
and
from
attending
the
annual
meeting
ot
the
Dominion
Football
Association
at
Calgary.
PRINCE
GEORGE
LATE
ON
ACCOUNT
OF
FOG
WRANGELL
VICINITY
The
delay
reported
to
be
on
account
of
tog
In
the
vicinity
of
Wrangeil,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
Capt.
Harry
Nedden.
will
not
arrive
here
until
7.30
tomorrow
morning
from
Alaska.
The
saUlng
hour
for
the
south
is
not
et
definitely
set
but
it
will
probably
toe
oon
after
arrival.
DAMAGE
TO
EASTERN
CROPS
BY
FROST
AND
RUST.
ALBERTA
FREE
OTTAWA,
Sept.
3.
Considerable
rust
Is
reported
from
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan.
There
has
been
very
little
ruit
or
frost
damage
ln
Alberta
although
there
has
been
some
frost
damage
ln
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan,
B.C.
FIR
IS
USED
LONDON
CONTRACTS
VICTORIA.
Sept.
3
Douglas
fir
has
been
called
for
ln
several
big
contracts
'
recently
ln
England,
the
provincial
London
office
advises.
A
considerable
quantity
l
being
ued
at
the
new
dock
at
Tlllbury
notwithstanding
that
the
original
specifications
called
for
pitch
pine.
ALASKAN
MISSlONERY
INJURED
IN
VIRGINIA
OLARKSBUP.O.
Vs..
Sept.
3.
Rev.
8.
Hall
Young.
80
years
of
age,
missionary
auur.
of
Seattle
and
Alaska,
was
ertuosly
injured
when
struck
by
an
t:!!erurbau
trolley
today.