Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 59.
H SERIOUS RIOT
AT NICHOLLS, GA
+
Marshal Killed Outright
and Others Were
Wounded.
STATION ON THE B. & B,
White Men Engage in a General Brawl
With Serious Results —Man Who
Did Shooting is in Jail at
Douglas.
Information was received in this
< iiy yesterday of a genuine riot which
i ctiried at Nicholls, on the Brunswie
• ■ad Birmingham railroad, in Coffee
• oimly, late yesterday afternoon.
It seems that Lee Crib, a young
bite man, on Friday night had some
difficulty or unpleasantness with his
wife, and the people of the communi
lesented the same with violent
hilements as to wlinl would he done
if tno occurrence was repeated.
Crib hoard of these reports, and, ae
■ ording to Information received here,
■ ante down to the station, which is i.ie
central portion, of the town, and an
nounced that it was Ids intention to
put Nichoeils out of business. He opeu
k and lire on every one in sight, sma
the windows of the Atlantic and
Birmingham depot and for some time
was in control of the situation.
Finally. Town Marshal Thomas Hol
ton, who was advised of the situation,
appeared on the scene, and attempted
to quell the disturoance, whereupon
Crib opened fire and Holton was snot
and instantly killed. Crib's weapon
was next turned on Ennnit White, a
hostler, for Hie A. ft R., and this young
white man was .ntnlly shot and it was
repotted that his deatli was only a
question of a few hours.
Crib continued to hold sway and
finally leveled bis gun on a young
white man by the name of Meeks, who
i* employed by the Southern I’ine
Company, bill his marksmanship was
poor and the victim received only a
slight wound.
it appears that al tnis stage of the
fight a number of deputy sheriffs ap
peared on the scene and Crib was
finally arrested, placed in irons and
Water in the afternoon was taken lo
fljouglas, the eounly seat of Coffee,
where he was placed in the county
jail.
The officials of the 11. and it. in tnis
city were promptly advised of the
irouble and it is fortunate that the
employes of this company were in no
wise re .pons!hie for its happening.
From Information received at the U.
and 11. office it seems that the entire
blame and whole unpleasantness is
cncaigeabk* to young Crib, who, it is
reported, was not only intoxicated, hut
was very overbearing in his conduct.
i.. .1 ~..„i ...,.i,... „u--,
til tl. h* “''*“*
shot in the leg, but, it is understood
that Ins wound was not of a serious
nature. . „ a
THc RALLY TUESDAY NIGHT.
To the People of Brunswick: r
' A final rally under the auspices of
the People’s Ticket will he held at toe
Opera House Monday night, December
8 at 7:110 o’clock.
The Hon. A. J. Crovatt will address
the meeting and outline his policy.
Tne issues of this campaign will he
fully and impartially discussed and
charges refuted by prominent citizens
who have ami are on record of having
the upbuilding and prosperity of our
fair city at heart.
We promise to all who attend ihi
meeting that, they will hear matters
concerning the welfare ot our city
Handled on such a plane as will be
both logical and interesting, showing
to our citizens that we stand for Good
Government in its true synonym “For
the people, of the people and by tne
people.”
And we shall record ourselves in fa
vor of a progressive policy and what
ever tne people decide we will rest
content under their decision.
Attest: D. W. KRAUSS,
Chairman.
J, A. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary.
The **eather.
Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair
and probably warmer.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS.
A MISTRIAL IN
TNE STOUT CASE
Jury was On Case Cor 72
Hours But Could
Not Agree
STOOD EIGHI TO TOUR
Man Was Remanded to Jail to Await
Another Trial at Regular May
Session of the Court —This is
Second Mistrial.
After spending three nights anil four
days in the jury room and at the Ivo
tel. the jury in the case of Sam Story,
charged with the murder of llamp
Shriver. were railed in by Judge Halt
last rrignt at 9:15 o’clock and a mis
trial was declared.
When the jury was called in. Judge
Hart asked the foreman. Mr. I’. W.
Fleming, if a verdict had been ''cached.
The foreman stated that it had not,
and stated to tiro court how theyV.tood,.
Mr. Fleming, as foreman, made a
shoit ralk In tne judge, and told him
that while lie was perfectly sure that
the twelve men could never agree on
a verdict, that they nail discussed
some way of settling the ease and
stated Hint, if (ho judge and solioi
tor cotim agree lo it, tne jury was
willing to liberate the man. This, of
course, the court staled, was not pos
sible. and the man was remanded to
jail lo await another trial at tin ic:
ular tenu of tli court.
This has been one of ihe hardest
fought cases In the history of the crim
inal annals of Glynn county. The jury
has been charged, several times by
Judge Dart, but never did they change.
On the very first vote, it is under
stood, the vote was eight for acquittal
and four for conation, and wnen tne
last vote was taken last night there
was no change.
In the afternoon Judge Dart adjourn
ed court until January, hut announced
that he would he hack at S:I10 to see
if the jury had reached a verdict. At
that hour the court room was well
crowded with citizens, anxious to hear
the decision of the court.
Story was there, accompanied try
his wife, who has been by his side'
since the ease was first called and
both of them wore an anxious look,
and when the jury was called in, tney
whispered to each other. Ihe auoi
neys in the case were all present and
a mistrial was declared.
It is to be regretted that some dis
position was not made of the case, as
it has been quite a heavy expense to
the county, hut those min stuck to
liicir convictions, and Story will now
have to remain in jail until another
(rial is nad.
May Get Bond.
It was stated last night, however,
‘that Judge Dait woum probably fix a
fiend, and give the man a chance
to get out. If he does this an cflori
will be made by friends of the man
and he may get out of jail unlit the
trial.
oPECIAL SERMONS,
They Will Begin at the Presbyterian
Church Today.
The regular services of public wor
ship wili he conducted today at. the
usual ■kiours at the Presbyterian
church. 3 At the morning service the
pastor will begin a series of sermons
on the general theme: •'Wnai We as
Presbyterians ueheve.” Tne subject
this morning will lie introdtic,lory to
the series, on the “Nature arid uses
of Creeds and Confessions.' Older
subjects will he announced from Sun
day to Sunday, and all who are inter
ested are urged to iiear ail of the se
ries. The Sunday school meets at 3:30
and evening service begins at 7:-id.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to all services.
HELD COURT ON SATURDAY.
First Time This Has Been Done in
Glynn County in Forty Years.
For the first time in forty years, the
superior court of Glynn county was
yesterday in session on Sal u;day.
Judge Dart held ■he court in order
lo get through with as much criminal
ousiuess as possible before adjourning
and also to hear from too jury which
was out pa the Story case-
BOTH LOCAL POLITICAL FACTIONS
LINED CP FOR TUESDAY’S AFFRAY
THE PEOPLE’S TICKET
For Mayor:
A. J. CROVATT,
For Aldermen:
W. R. DART,
E. T. HOMAN.
C. HALVERSON,
A. H. BAKER.
A NEW COMPANY COMING
ONE OF THE LARGEST LUMBER
CONCERNS IN SOUTH TO HAVE
A BRANCH HERE.
Following is a . pedal sent out from
Savannah:
E. 11. Hunting <fe Cos., I lip largest
dealers iq-yellow pine in thgt south, if
not in the eounlry, will be Succeeded
January j, by the Granger-Si uhlis
Lumber Company. The new firm is
composed of Ilarvoy Granger, the pres
ent manage: of the Savannah office,
Finney U. Stubbs and Sidney J. Stubbs
of Moron, formerly connected with
Hie Bibb Land and Lumber Company,
and C. E. L#vis of Baltimore, :U pres
ent. connected wttn the Baltimore of
fice of IC. 11. Hunting & Cos.
The new company, which will begin
with a paid-in capital of llfitijmo, will
remove ith headquarters to Savannah.
The entire business of (lie company
will lie under the management of Mr.
Granger, who will continue to make
i iii city his noine.
'.lie he alqtiartcrs of Ihe business is
at present in Baltimore. The concern
will continue l.ho present office in
Baltimore, New York and Boston.
Tiles# will he in charge of Ml'. Lewis,
who will continue to live In Baltimd'.
The Messrs. Stubbs wll nave charge
■ii Ihe manufacturing of lumper.
in i iris connection, a News reporter
learned yesterday from a very reliable
source that this company would also
establish a hranccn in Brunswick on
January first and had already made ar
rangements for dock room, etc. As
stated in the article, it is one of the
largest lumber concerns in the south,
and will mean much for our city.
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS.
Brunswick Lodge Held Interesting
meeting Friday Night,
Brunswick Lodge, No. 48, i. O. O. F,
held a..very interesting meeting in
their hall Friday night,, and, among
oihor tilings, : the following officers
>vere elected'for the ensuing term:
N. (}.— I’.i uce Cairo]).
V. P.- J. M. Bragan,
V U.-—J. M. Bragan.
Secretary— C. L. Elliott.
This lodge is now in a flourishing
condition and with Ihe coming year
many new members will he added lo
the rolls, and it will probably lie the
ini .o’ q sectei organization in the city.
EX-SPEAKER REED’S ILLNESS.
Physicians Report His Condition Con.
siderably Improved.
Washington, Dec. . —The condition
of former Speaker Thomas B. Heed,
is considerably improved this morn
ing, according to the bulletin given
nut by his physicians after their early
visit. The uraejhio symptoms which
lest night gave the doctors so much
concern, are abating, and there is an
app-toclable reduction in temperature,
pulse ar.rl respiration. „ Drs. Gardner
and MacDonald called at the hotel
shortly after 7 o’clock' and when they
leii. their patient at g o’clock they
gave out the following bulletin:
“At 7:45 a m. we find Mr. Reed
remffikahly improved:' Temperature
,89; pulse 84; respiration 32. Uraemic
Sa mptoms abating; mind clear- re
tains nourishment. (Signed) F. A,
Gardner, T. L. MacDonald, M. D."
Texas Mayor Impeached.
Waco, Tex., Dec. o—The0 —The city conn,
cil, after an all-night session in im
peachment procedings against Mayor
J. W. Riggins, charged with irregular
ities in office, found Riggins guilty
and declared the office of mayor va
cant. Riggfns will appeal.
Found Dead In Bed.
San FYanelsco, Dec. 6. —M. Bellain,
secretary and assistant to his brother.
Bishop Tikhon, the head of the Rus
sian church on this coast, has been
found dead in be,-d. Death was caused
by paralysis of the heart. Bishop Tik
hon is now in Nw York.
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7.
LAST BIG RALLY
WILL BE HELD AT THE OPERA
HOUSE BY PEOPLE’S TICKET
MONDAY ixIGHT.
Both Sides Are Confident of Winning
and It Will Probably Take the
Official Count to Decide.
Tin- agony is voiy near over.
Both sails are well furled. Tne po
litical rudder is hard to and with top
sail and gib in the wind both crafts
arc now fully in the home stretch
with fair wind and favorable condi
tions, and the question is, which one
of tnem is on the gaining tack.
Avery unique municipal campaign
is drawing to a close. Both sides have
worked earnestly, honestly and devout
ly.
Will Hie Good Government club re
main the dominant political influence
in Brunswick or like tno ancient em
pire of old will it crumble and
fall m Hie feet of Ihe people'?
Will a restive list of voters stand by
Ihe controlling power or will it. vote
hack into office anew regime?
These are tne questions.
Will Crovatt he mayor or will Eman
uel set steady in lho lioal 1
The people are the triors. They are
the exclusive judges of the evidence
adduced on the witness stand and It. is
their province with one "fell swoop”
to tumble into oblivion the present
reign and shout; “Tne king is dead,
long live the King!"'
The campaign is virlmiV ove. Ad
herents 'are as well saHsttCil al Vic tory
as if that favorite little work hail al
ready planted its iinpi H on their han
nevs.
Those who favor the candidates of
Ihe Good Government club have rested
taeir cause with the peonl-j and the
only thing in the way of another public
meeting will he a workcis gathering
at he city hall Monday night,
The supporters of Judge Crovatt am:
his ticket have the concluding argu
ment and on Monday night t.iev invite
the voters of Brunswick into (heir can
lideneo and hid then: to com-; to the
Grand opera house, where the fine I
inlly will be made.
Prominent orators, :. uong whi m
may he mentioned Hon. >V. G, Kay,
Judge Comilanil Sym ms, 1 lon, Edwin
Brubstou, Co], D. VV Krauss, (‘apt. G.
L Barker, Hon. K. ’I. Mason. Judge
A. J. Crovatt and many others will ad
dress tno meeting, and it naturally
follows that “a least of reason and a
How of the soul" will foJliv, music
“having charms to sooth the savage
breast” will he present and the
occasion promises to ho an auspicious
as the scene will he engaging.
Trero will he no mm 1 -slinging, at (he
same time the impending issues >l Lie
campaign will he consistently discuss
ed by those who have been named
above.
The light was practically concluded
last nigiit, and late in the evening
Dot li campaign managers were claini
ign tne victory. Bets were made with
even consistency and fewer contests
were ever submitted to the final arbi-
Irateruet of the people where the
elans, of two movements displayed as
much enthusiasm and more perfect
confidence as is apparent just qn
the eve of the battle. J)
Of corn sc lots of people must he dis
appointed, lots of hearts must throb
loss enthusiastically wnen Tuesday’s
work is done, but it, must he truly said
that in this campaign both ' tickets
have had earnest effort and honest en
deavor and when the battle shall have
been won the News believes tnat all
differences will be laid aside and
once again the people of Brunswick
will get. together and forget the little
note of discordance tnat might have
crept into this campaign.
The two tickets, as they will be vot
ed for, are composed of good men and
in the success of either, Brunswick's
interest is saf e
The polls will open Tuesday morn
ing at (i o'clock. The elCJt(o:i man
agers as named by council are W. J.
Way, W. R. Gox ad J. T. uambrlgnt.
Each-Manager will, of course, select a
clerk, which, as yet, has not been
done.
It is safe to predict that the fight
will he a hard one, but here is to the
success of the winners: And whoever
1 they may he, they will have the earn
est support of the people oi Brunswick
iu their administration of public af
alrs, which at this particular time,
[calls for the best though and thy mpiD
earnest endeavor, _ '
COOf) GOVERNMENT TICKET
For Mayor:
N. EMANUEL.
For Aldermen:
J. E. du BIGNON.
W. R. DART,
T. NEWMAN,
L. A. ROBINSON.
BRADY MAKES STRONG REPLY
Makes another statement
CONCERNING HIS SWuRN
AFFIDAVIT.
•
To the People of Brunswick:
In connection with an affidavit
which apeared in the columns of the
News recently with referece to the fact
that wnen approaching Mr. F. E.
Twitty, shortly after the induction of
the Good Government citih into office,
with reference to securing the posi
tion of city Jailer, that I was referred
by him to Mose Sawyer for endorse
ment. of my application 1 desire to say
again that, that statement was abso
lutely true,
t nave no persona! feeling in this
campaign, hut since I have boon
brought into it I do not desire to he
placed in a false attitude.
Regarding tbo denial of Mr. McAllis
ter, president of the Good Government
club, t also wish to say that that, gen
tleman telephoned to me the morning
of the publication of its denial that lie
not only had not signed such state
met, hut had never seen it, and knew
nothing of it until lie saw it in print.
Mr. McAllister also staled that on the
night previous to the publication' of
shill denial that Mr. G. 1). Ogg hud
telephoned to no (McAllister) to ine
effect that he had a little card which
lie wished to publish in the morning
paper in the interest of the Good Gov
ernment club and desired to know If
no (McAllister) would object to sign
ing his name to same as president of
the Good Government club, and not
knowing lhal the publication would be
unusual and assuming that it would be
an ordinal y call for a meeting of
something of that charactcer, he con
sented.
As stated above, I regret this oc
currence, but if Mr. Twitty’s denial
v'ill oe closely noticed it will be ob
served tli at he does not deny t nat such
statement was made, but says some
one else must have made it. J sim
ply roil crate that he, F. ui. Twitly,
made tnat statement to me and 1 call
upon tne good people of Brunswick to
say whether or not 1 am to he believ
ed or whether i have ever been tried
or convicted of perjury. '
Very respectcfully,
H. H. BRADY.
MUTINY ON HIGH SEAS.
Captain and Second Officer of British
Ship Shot, Latter Fatally.
Queenstown, Dee. 6. The British
ship Leicester Castle, from San Fran
cisco July 20, arrived hete today, liei
commander reported that cu Sept. 3C
two American seamen mutinied ami
Captain Beattie and his second officer
wore shot, the latter fatally, after an
encounter with the mutineers, wtu,
left the sh.p on a raft in midoeean.
Captain Beattie gave the names ol
the mutineers as W. A. Hobbs, Ernst
Sears and Turner.
They all shipped in San Francisco.
The second officer, Mr. Nixon, was
shot while attempting to rescue the
captain. In the darkness the mutineers
got a few planks and coops, formed a
raft and launched it from the ship
which was then about 300 miles north
of the Pitcairn islands. The captain
searched for the raft the next dav
and it was not sighted and it was sur
mised that it went to pieces.
Captain Peattie added that Hobbs
was the actual murderer of Mr. Nixon
whom he shot through the heart.
The captain himself was shot twice
but had quite recovered when he ar
rived here. When the chief office:
discovered the three men bad mull
nied he summoned the crew on the
poop deck intending to await daylight
and capture the mutineers, but the lar.
ter escaped in the interim.
The captain is unable to account
for the mutiny. He supposes it wa
the intention of the mutineers to mur
del’ the officers and the men who re
fused to Join them and take the ship
to Pitcairn island. It is said Hobb*
came from Illinois. Scars from Idaho
and James Turner from Portland, Ore
The mutineers took a week'* provl
atom on r^t.
EMPIRE STATE IS
IN ICY EMBRACE
Blizzards Seriously Inter
fere With All
Traffic.
SNOW IS IN PROLUSION
Elevated and Other Gotham Lines Put
Out of Business in the Metropolis
New Yorkers Have Touch of
Real Winter.
New York, Dec. 6. —A snow and sleet
storm delayed traffic in New Y'ork to
day. Service on the elevated lines
was seriously interfered with and com
munic-ation between uptown and down
town by means ot ti e surface lines
was very slow and difficult. Dispatches
from all parts of this state show that
the storm is prevailing eveivwhere
with varying severity.
At Alt any the snowfall is very heavy
and all trains are reported from one
to five hours late. Blizzard condi
tions prevail at Schenectady, Now
burgh, Saratoga and other places in
the east and north part of the state.
From Rochester to Buffalo the storm
is much milder.
In this city the storm developed into
a blizzard as the day grew. About an
inch of snow fell during the forenoon.
Sound steamers arrived several hours
lato, and their officers reported the
storm very heavy up the sound.
Telegraphic service east ol New
York to New England, especially, is
prostrated, and northward through
New York state the service la greatly
impeded by the wind and snow.
The White Star liner Teutonic,
which reached her dock today complet
ed a trip of seven days and thirteen
hours In almost loi'tiuttour sto. ms. The
ship met particularly severe weatj’vr
last night approaching port, and nil
chored in the lower bay. The last bit
of the voyage, up to the dock today
was made In a blizzard. Every day
of the trip the passengers were kept
within storm (Ivors and one of the
crew was nearly washed overboard.
Toward noon the storm abated but
the wind continued high.
COLD IN SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas and Texas Report Freezing
Temperatures.
Memphis, Dee. 6.—The rain and
sleet in the territory adjacent to Mem
phis stopped falling at 9 o'clock last
night. Today the weather is cloudy
and colder. The telegraph companies
report that communication with south
ern and western points is uncertain us
the wires are badly demoralized.
Reports from Arkansas and Texas
state that freezing weather prevailed
this morning. The freeze reached as
far south as Pale Kline, Tex., with
heavy frosts at Galveston, Houston and
Beaumont.
In western I ouisiana, the Red river
Is at the danger line and a further rise
is predicted
Flakes Fail at Nation's Capital.
Washington. Ihe. ('.-—A severe wind
and snow storm visited this city last
night and the snow is still falling.
Damage to the telegraph and telephone
wires is reported. The weather lju
reau promises clear weather for the
afternoon, with much colder tempera
ture tonight. The storm is central on
the New Jersey coast, and will work
northward Into New England tonight
whore It will be most acute.
English Channel Storm Swept.
I ondon. Dec. (J.—Bitter cold weath
er continues to prevail throughout the
United Kingdom. Gales and heavy
seas interfere with the channel traffic
and there have been many minor cas
ualtieg among the shipping. The fall
of snow is general, including the chan
nel islands, which is almost unprece
dented. Londoners expect skating on
Sunday. Similar conditions exist on
the continent.
Storm Strikes Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Dec. 6.—A fierce snow
and wind storm amounting to almost
a blizzard is prevailing through Penn
sylvanta today. Railroad service in
all directions is badly crippled and
telegraph and telephone wires are
prostrated. Throughout the anthra
cite region the snow Is dr'ftlng badly,
r "cssitating the shutting down oi
many collieries.
Five Inches at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Dec. 6.—During the night
the heaviest early snowstorm in years
visited this section. Today there
are 5 Inches of snow on the level and
much inconvenience has resulted to
ftrmt m *P4 FAUFJ? ”
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE ICEPLANT
CHANGES HANDS
- - .1
Purchased By Brunswick
Ice and Cold Stor
age Cos.
ALL OFFICERS ELECTED
Many Improvements to Be Made on
the Present Plant and Change
Means a New Enterprise for
Brunswick. j
■ i. 4
The Brunswick Ice and Cold Storage
Company, a petition for, incorporation
of which lias appeared in i hese col
umns, was organized yesterday after
noon and a meeting of the stockhold
ers was held for Inc purpose of elect
ing officers, which resulted as follows:
President —J. H. Morgan.
Vice President —J. C. Lehman.
General Manager—L. W. Beach.
Secretary and Treasurer —J. I!, --a
vis.
In connection with this company it.
may he of interest to say tlrat its or
ganization means the absorption by
the company of the Brunswick Ice
Manufacturing Company and that tne
new company will lake charge of the
latter concern December 15.
Major O. W. Cole, who, tor a num
ber of years past has been the active
manager of the Brunswick Ice Manu
facturing Company, will, in ail proba-.
oility, he eonnectced with the new re
gime and on these linos it may be said
Major Cole's administration ot the ai
faii's of tne old company has been
eminently satisfactoiy todis directors.
From the very first day that Tie is.suto
ed its management the concern -its
declared handsome dividends to its
shareholders and lias given entire sat
isfaction lo its largo list of Bruns
wick patrons, all of whom will indulge
the hope tnat the genial major will bo
with the new concern.
The News understands thal the
Brunswick Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany will at once increase the capaci
ty of the old plant of the Brunswick
loc Manufacturing Company from fif
teen to tweiity-uve tons per day. It
is also to introduce a complete cold
storage department, consisting of four
large storage rooms, wuicli will ac
conimodulo meats, fruits, eggs and gen
eral merchandise.
This will give the people ot Bruns
wick wuat they TTave always needed
and enable the dealers to keep in per
iod condition various iieeessaiics that
naturally are extinct in unfavorable
seasons.
L. VV. Beach, the newly elected gen
eral manager of toe concern, needs no
introduction lo tiic people of Bums
wick. Ho is among the most
popular a:- well as i-ie most sterl
ing young business men of —e city
and it is sale lo predict Inal the new
i oncei u will be a success.
As stated above the Brunswick rto
and Cold Storage C ompany will as
sume i lie active management of tne
Brunswick leo Mamitacturing Compa
ny December lb. un.i iiumcuiately fol
lowing (ills change ihe numerous im
provements above referred to will to
made.
The new concern will not only man
ufacture ice for local consummation
but will enter largely into Die waole
sale business, will have active canvass
ers on the road and hope to supply
such towns as Darien, waycross, Fer
nandina, and, in facl, many adjacent
•ities with its product.
The storage uepai invent will inter
unusual advatages to the produce
dealers and others engaged in a like
business in Brunswick and on Oft*
who'le will be a movement ot progtess
ihat the people of Brunswick should
welcome.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Essie Dietz Lodge Held Interesting
Meeting Friday Night.
Essie Dietz liebekah Lodge, fjo. 1,
held a very interesting meeting'Thu!s
day night and elected all officers for
the ensuing year. After tne regular
routine business was disposed of de
iighttul letreshments were served and
the eveniug was a very pleasant oue.
The officers elected were asJMjpws:
Noble Grand —Mis. J . li Scrtimt.
Vice Grand—ivirs. A.'Byisma,,
Secretary— -Mrs, C, Stone,
iFWur*? S. A* gurney, .j