davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

AC,R SYyyREp TO SpLIsTERs-FIrTEEs Per.
SONS IsJURED-MIRAcULous ESCAPE An accident
Of quite serious nature happened 70 me m.rnng ,raln
on the Cumberland and PeDnsylyanis Railroad on
Friday 0inipg last it was on ito way from FROST
burg. The particulars, as narrated to US by one OK inc
parties In the train at the tune, are "a oows Alter
ayg Mount Savage We bad about e :, persons
of The coal ran. At poiot about one mile peyonq3
Mount Savage, while going at our usual sPeeo' l
observed from the humping OF the car running on
The cross ties, that il was on the track ou. Deioae any
one had tin TO get outside, the car began to 20 over
the precipce. here grasped lightly 10 inc seat and
over and went; at each reVciatioh the lsrgo
boulders of rocks, with which the M was COM
pOsed would break through the car and mlnRle WIN
az. | had no other thought than that ct being in-
silently killed. The scene was indesciibaoei our
car was rolling, crushing and gnncipg down tns
rocks; We were jaInmed, pressed ana nixed up WIN
br,kf seats glass fragments and stones. renem-
her nothing more til reached the bottom, wnee
looked around and perceived that there was not =
pie ce of the car remaining larger than the doors; It
ives literally sbiveIed into splnter. Our passengers
were colec together AID such sight a. they pre-
.erted cut hfsds, faces and hands torn and oiood.
b.srattered clothes shreks and eroaps met me v,~
and esr. Those that escaped without broken limbs
began assisting thoee who had received severe ieju-
iss they were taken from the ruins and carried .
The track placed upon car, and conveyed to mcuoe
Savage. where they received the attention Of Dr.
TOwbsbepd DIR. c. H. Ohr Of this city was sent Tor:
al d in due time arrived and assisted Dr Ivwnsneno
10 settirg boIes and dressing wounds. There was no
one killed but all mere or less ipJured-sevefsi
severely. m,
Conductor James McNulty is hurt severely: The
cause of the accident was defect in the tack rail:
The er CINE and all the train but the passenger car and
five col cars passed in safety: the five coal cars went
own with The pass. Dger car. The distance the car
rolled TO il about I25 feet and about 30 feet pependcu:
or below TIE road. II is a wonder that sirge soui
efcsped alive in fact their escape from nstant dean
is miraculous. The trucks belonging to The car re-
uroo the verge Of the precipce OtherWlse tno
mo #. or all would undoubtedly have been killed
"'''' " "f ICunbersnd lAd) Teiepsph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

sEDrcrIos, PoIsoSrse AND DEAIH;IA NJ G,n NOD
bins. living near Paricks Station, Shelby rDan ~
had In the employ Of his family young gm ~ 10
uaroe of Anne Hawley, whom he bad sedac , ~ al.
,me TO hide his own pfsmy, be procured some nsal.
cre informing her that ii would procure I'M; o.
abortop. and then sent her 70 MsnoD, ~ ms S%s,
~,b nstmctops 10 tske two doses on arriving AZ her
.,;rst;on. BE tot one, and becoming alarmed, hsd
rhyseisp called n, who informed her that the medi-
SIe sbe took was po.oD, and that she would shortly
Gs R,irg made sensible u this fact, she declared
. o,s,te victim Of seduction, and gave sueclnct
Of the matter and the name OF her seducer
&C. did about thirty minutes after the arrival Of the
Oh, sciap. An officer was dispatched for Robbins,
and he is row in jail at Marion. lPiqus % Reg
SHAMEFUL Tile Memphis Bulletin says that s msn
was lately found in Hickman Tenu. 10 the river tied
with rope to q stake, and with evident marks o.
violence. The Coroner refused 70 bold gu inqae9
upon the body, and resigned his Office. After asssy
ofseveral hours magistrate welt through WIN tns
required FORM but both the city and county aa,hoa
ties refused 10 bury the body, and was 1na1J eat
loose and set cfoot ogon. -, 49,
Of The Phi Beta Kappa Society: held o. unon Coz
Iege, Schenectady on the cd Of July the Hon. Alex.
W. Bradford, LID. Surrogate OF this Cny, VS.
elected Presdtst ard Professor W Ia. H. "'ne'P''s
LII D., Vice PfesideLf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
INDIA.


The teegraphc advices from Trieste, in anticipation
Of the overland mall reached London on Tuesday
night The dates from Calcutta to June 81 from
Madras 2Sth, and Bombay July 1.
The mutiny was spreading among the troops In the
Bengal Army. .
The exKiDg of Dude had been arrested and impris-
oped, together with bis Minister, proofs of their CON-
plicity in the revolt having been obtained m.
Gen. Barnard repulsed several sorIles from DEM,
with severe Losses to the Insurgents. He was awaiting
reinforce ments to storm the city.
From Madras, it positively stated that DELHI was
captured, but the intelligence regarded as prema
ture not having been confirmed by the advices from
Bengal
The native troops of Calcutta and Barrackpoor were
quietly disarmed.
Uneasy feelings prevailed at Madras, but the army
in that Presidency and in osmbaay was without the
slightest sign of osafectioh.
An act passed by the Legislature had placed the In
dian press under the license system.
At Calcutta business was at stand Money was
rather tighter. Exchange on London was Is. 3D.. n
%. 23d.
A, Bombay the import marketw was nominally closed
Money was scarce and the rate of interest had been
raised one per cent. Sterling Exchange I'd a2I2id
The London Times regards the Indian news as ia
vorabe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

ub,,h.r Pro, =, w.er would take contract to bea'
he Of the wives aud daughters OF the people
Of this village. ,.,.s.uh;..,
a. VIII Ia IT,, % Rochester male principals
,era;y,d $500 while ube, female principals took
their psc-. thew received sio.' One Of these women
supported her husband. ,.,,,,.
Mrs A. followed Miss w. They had been told that
no woman surk in degradation for ~ AMI OF pay, sno
that the demand was greater than the supply oGe
aud, d To the girl in Oswego, who dress.d IN male
attire because she could not get adequate pa. ..
The first resolution adopted: yeas 30; NAYS, 80.
The .econd resolution was lost, A. to IS.
The afternoon devoted 10 the election of officers
the folio wiz being chosen President-Geo. L. Farm
ham. Syracnse The vice-Presidents, &C., were
taken from different parts of the State.
The other proceedings were devoid of general
interest,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

The United States Agricultural Fair is 70 o.
hold this year at Louisville, KY, aud to open on
Tuesday, September /; yet we yesterday oPeno'
two Agricultural jOurnals-one issued In boS'oa .
the ethern Cbicago-in which it is set down io' 'a'
srs+ az O,,ob,y-s mistake to which we called az
teut;ou some time since. We have no spec'a' M
terest in the matter; but the mistake is daas.'s
ono 70 Tho Fair. and we once more urge every As.
ricutural paper if no other, 'o'a'e .hs sr.t Of
tbe limited States Fair will open on 'n' n''' VI
Coctauohar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
FROM MIME Sofa.
WEEK OF THE CONSTITC TIONAL
CONVENTION.

From The MiHlesofdn, July 81.
We egan call the attention of the people to the fact
that the third week Of the session of the Constitutional
Convention will close tomorrow, and as yet there is
no signs Of Welding on the part Of the Democratic
factous minority, who meet once day in the COun-
Gil Chamber. They have raised the last man they
can procure on any pre'ext, to take part IN their
Illegal deliberations, and they only Dunber 81 lust
one half OF the number OF members which they claim
that the Convention consists Of Thus they have met
and adjourned, doing nothing from day to day. There
they are with six Pembina men seated Is "Dele-
gates, two of whom never received vote for the
place which they hold, and the third a resident Of
Hepnepn County.
They have finally concluded to go on with this fifty.
four-berg less than quoruDl-and make Consti-
tuition Jucge Flandreau shakes bis Government gold
at the Republicans, and brags that the Administration
and Congress are on their side, aud will sane.
ton their Constitution let what may happen.
These men. in fact, care not what the people of
Minnesota think Of their course. Their reliance is
upon Government money and Government rascslity
The legally. organized Convention is still hard at
work and progressing rapidly with its business. 1t
almost ems that its mbers will have their Const
tuition completed ard before the people befor the boz
gusites commence work. The minority worthless may
rest assured they have got themselves into mortal
warfare with their opponents, and there will be no
letting up on that side.
From all parts of the Territory We have the most
gratifying intelligence of the hrnness Of the Repub-
can masses The people Of our party feel that their
representatives. are right aud bid them stand firm.
During the past week many of the delegates have
be- en- home, and they all report, al right" Large
and enthusiastic meetings. have been addressed in
Nj, Kure. and in Winona by MIR. Wilson. The people
soy to these gentlemen, 1--WE know yOa are rght-gs
ahead On the other hand, the Democratic press
and the Democratic people, either say nothing or else
coDde the course OF their members. The 81. Cloud
Adrrtiser (Democratcl considers both parties In the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

SMALLPOX AMONG THE krcKAPoos AND PorrA-
wATAMIEs.-Ihe Indian Bure au ut Washington, on
TUESDAY morning, received advices OF July 80, from
he SuIeriniencept of IL dian Affairs at ST. Louis A
ett,r from the ILdian Agent at St. joseph, Missouri,
dated July 25, states that on tue 9th lust the email
10, had b ken out among the Indians If that section,
End that eight de aibs bad are edy occurred. The In
dians were greatly alarmed aid had begun to leave
hat reservation tor safer regions Many were sick ut
he date Of writing. =.
As soon as the agent heard Of the breaking on. OF
be dis ase he rent to ST. Joseph and procured COM
p,ept physicians, who, in few day. yaccioat-d oil
who bad not b. en- seized. The Indians number about
G0c-3j0 Kickapoos and $50 Pcttawatamie'. The cost
was spwaid Of 400.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

FIRES.

FIR II BnooHLrS.-About 10 O'Clock last ni,l, 4
FIRE broke out in stable on the corner Of Atlantic and
Smith streets, owned by James b. Meyers & Co.
The flames extended to blacksmith and wheelryht
sbor, and thence to q kindiipg.wood manufsctory,
OWED by John Campbell.
Tie fire communicated with the dwelling house ~
a. L. West on Atlantic street. James aud Margaret
Johnson also lived in the LQu;e. Stephen b. Combs
occupied the adjoining houses both were damaged to
s considerable extent The house Of John c. Sivey
and James Smith, on Smith street were completely
Quilted. The shops were burned TO the ground. Tho
property IN Smith street belongs to Mr. Elizabeth
Weeks of New.Yorh.
The workshops on the property are generally owned
by the occuI ants. VIM. Dussn owned the black
smiths shop, Mr. Graves the carriage manufac,ury,
ard John Campbell the ksdlin2wood factory. The
houses are greatly damaged. The total loss viii
amount to about IS ooo partially insured. The occu-
pats were not insured, With the exception Of Mr..
West, who has spoicy Of $500 IN the Brooklyn In
surance Company.
FIRE IN NEwARK, n IA ere occurred on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock the buildings Of the Chadwick
Patent Leather Company, one Of which, the japan
shop g by co feet is nearly total loss. The origin
of the FIRE is unknown, but Is supposed to have orgi.
mated from some accidental cause rot connected with
the business.
The whole oss in buildings and stock estimated It
about $25 O0o-whch is fully covered by insurance.
principally in New-York companies. The Company
will not suffer much inconvenience in consequence Of
the fire they have other buildings which can be oc-
cupied until those destroyed be rebuilt, and the
Company will Immediately proceed to their erection.
We regret 10 state that four citizens Messrs. James
NJ Quiuby, c. McAvoy Peter Wetzel and - Riker
Injured by the falling of one of the walls, one
of the gentlemeO, ex-Mayor Qunby, being severely
Injured, his skull We understand, being fractured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
THE LATE MURDER IN KASsAs.-Respectng the
murder Of Mr.. Stevens, in Kansas Territory The

The LATE MURDER IN KASsAs-Respectipg the
murder Of Mr.. Stevens, in Kansas Territory, The
Washington Star of Friday evening says:
It's feared in h'city that the Mr.. Stevens, recently
robbed and murdeed in Kansas for which two persons
were hung by the mob on Friday last, and WOOD ana
Knowlion, their companions were about to be hung,
according to tie Leavenwofth dispatch we published
Yesterday is no other than the Government agent OF
that AMI ntlusted with the superintendence OF tho
current sale Of the trust lands OF the Weas Pianke-
that $50 GOO in transfer dSats had been received from
him at tie Interior Department. is supposed that
he had at the time about $4,000 about him. or rather
in the hands Of the receiver, acting In conjunction
nth him and further that is almost entirely in the
share of transfer crafts, the payment Of which can
easily be stopped, if the robbers have secured them
OF any Of them That, however, is not believed here;
os IL the Governments agent is the Mr.. Stevens in
orestion il can hardly be that be, rather than tho re-
cever Lad the proceeds of the sales Of the trust land
in bis possession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON.
FROM KANSAS.
Correspondence Of The Cincinnati Gazette


LAWRENCE, Aug. 3, 1856.
Gov. Walker, having remained watching the people
of Lawrence till in his sober mornings he bsca he ar
tily ashamed of himself has been for several days
casting about him for some means to ge. out of his
miserable scrspe. Four days ago messenger was
dispatched by him to Fort Riley-for what purpose
nobody kpew-bu. last night courier came from the
fort to Walkers camp with dispat ,hes, aud this morn
irg at O'Clock Walkers famous camp near Lawrence
was broken up and he and all his troops started up
the river leaving the people of Lawrence to commit
TIRE ason unpublished. 1t is reported that the courier
brought news that the commander of the fort was
afraid the Cheyenne Indians would attack him, and
asked Walker for his aid, but the messenger himself
q saw him this morning., did not think the fort in any
danger.
The whole thing is understood here as an invention
TO give Walker an opportunity to withdraw gracefully
from Lawrence Ashamed Of his exploit he is glad to
retreat back into the interior of that Territory away
from ewspaper reporters and out Of sight and hear
ing Of Lawrence.
Col. Titus arrived here last night. He has gone up
the river with the Governo:.
The Laurence Herald Of Freedom, Gov. Walkers
crpsp issued an extra On tie ID inst, containing the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
F0UR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN.
QurnEC, Aug. 9. 1851.

QUrBEc, Aug. O. 1857.
The Canadian Screw Steamship Company' steam.
ship Indian, from Liverpool on the 18th ult' arrived
at this port to-day.
The Cunard steamship Niagara, from Boston and
Halifax, arrived out on the Goth ult.
The mutny in the Bengal army had increased The
insurgents stl held Delhi. Several Of their sortes
were repulsed The British were awaiting reinforce
ments.
The Chinese feet had been destroyed after two Sc
we're engagements.
The Niagara and Sufquehanna left Liverpool on the
Doth ult. for Cork.
The Collits steamship Columbia from New-York
on the 18th ult., arrived at Liverpool at ii a. m OF
the Goth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
ELECTION IN KANSAS - EVACUATION OF
LAWRENCE

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Aug. 8, 1857.
Adyices from Kansas state that Governor Walker
evacuated Lawrence on the Sd us with all but forty
of the troops The os'ensibe cause of this is the In
dian attack on Fort Reilly, which is regarded here as
. ruse to get the troops away.
The vote in Lawrence on the Topeka Constitution
was $50 in favor Of il to against it.
The Prostate ticket for minor officers has been
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

NASHVILLE, Saturday, Aug. g. 1857.
The Incomplete returns received Indicate the cleo
ton 10 Congress Of seven or eight Democrats The
election Of Messrs. ZolcOfer and Ready is certain.
Etheridge's is doubtful. The new Legislature is
Democratic In both branches. The majority Of Harris
for Governor, will exceed 10000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

UKEAT BKI AIN.
Baron Rothschid was returned to Parliament for
London without opposition.
spicy debate In the House Of Commons originated
by Dsrae resulted in address to the Queen prom
isng every support to the Government in the Indian
difficulties.
JEP. Gustiman Greek merchant 10 London,
had suspended His Liabilities were over quarter Of
a million sterling.
The Yacht Charter Oak arrived at Liverpool from
New.YcIk with only two men on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
MISSOURI ELECr ION.

ST. Louis, Saturday, Aug. s. 1857.
The returns from fifty counties give Major Rollins,
for Governor, q majority Of 4,72l being gain on
Fillmores vote in the Presidential Election OF 432O
votes. In fifty counties, Messrs. Richardson, Scott
ard Nation, for Judges Of the Supreme Court were
largely ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

FROM Col. NoBIEs's PAR1Y.-Co. Mobiles toe 81,
peyirtepdept of the Wagon Road from Eot huset!
Monday last. He reports being met BY lsrge boaies
Of Ysnkton Indians who opposed bis penetrating 'sr.
ther into be country until treaty ehou'd oe msas iof
lie cesscn to the United States Asf nai'ess neg.
hold council with The Yanktons to treat for the right
of way across the territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
September.

A North American Temperance Convention Is
o.,lsd 20 meet at Chicago on the 10th Of November
nett That is a time of year when almost every
body tries to be at home, and travelling Is lar irem
comfortable; hence we believe this Convention
will be thDly attended. j. E. Vnton, Chicago is
Chairman of the Corresponding Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
FROM ALBANY.

s.,;., ALBANY, Saturday Aug. 3 1857.
Sppe,s;s Coan N the case Of the People against the
10 lew OF Orange County To compel the County
tsins H.; aa under the law IL 1855 The decision .u:-
aid 0xs. eonsotionaty Of the law imposing the tax,
Of dbv judgment against the Supervisors for neglect
VI 'u'y Dot eyy!ng The tax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
RHGHvRD BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
rhe ". Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, August 9, 1857.
The President returns on Tuesday. lie openly
expresses dsapprobatiOn at Walkers isothermal
speecb, but says that he must be supported. There
will be some six or eight Anti Walker Senator'S,
but the President declares that the people of Kan
sas shal vote on the Constitution, whatever may
be the consequence
Lord Napier has informally sounded the Admin
istration with regard to the reappoiDtment oil Con-
sul Barclay A letter from the late Vice-Consui
Scbedel has been filed, which goes to show that
there was false testimony as to Mr. Barclays par
ticipstion in the recruiting business. Our Govern
ment replies that it cannot take the initiative IN
restoring Mr.. Barcley to the position which ne has
lost
Gen. Burnet has completed his survey OF Lake
prummond, in the Dismal Swamp, undertaken with
view TO discover whether it would supply Norfolk
with water. The water will be available for the
navy yard. The Government furnished party to
aid in the survey.
The private quarrels between the grantees have
foiled all efforts to open the Tehuantepec negota-
ttns with Mexico. Col. Forsyth will be directed
to negotiate commercial and postal treaty, and to
arrange the Tehuantepec affair Immediately. -
A dispatch from Mr.. Mason states that the
French Government signed a Convention with
Honduras on the Sth of July, which guarantees
neutrality with regard to the railroad route
PEMAQUID.
To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. 8, 1857
The Navy Department this morning received aetter
from Flag Officer James Armstrong, dated United
States ship San Jacinto, Hong Kong, May - IN
which he says:
" From the enormous force the English are collect
ing at this station and the arrangements they are
making for its permaneDcy it is clear thai Cnlna 10 u
be compelled TO throw off her exclusiveness.
He adds -oo
"There will be total of GO vessels, mounting 1888
guns Accompanying this force are several sea gong
hospitals and trausportsbips, with large supernumei
airy medical staff.
The Navy Department this morning received let,
ter from Flag Officer James Armstrong dateo
q limited States ship San JacintO, Hong-hong May
-. From the enormous force the English are collect
inc AT this station, and the arrangements they are
~ ching for its permanercy it is clear that Chna Is 10
L. no,enalled 10 throw off her exclusiveness." He
sSds. dThere will be a total of 60 vessels mounting
7S3 guns Accompanying this force are severa sea-
going hospitals and transport ships, with large su
The NewOTleans mail Of the let instant Is received.
The news in the papers is unimportant,
The San AnfoniO Herald OF the 23d qit. says '1a'
Captain P.pes Artesian well party had lett Tor the
upper county.
Mobile papers of the I'd inst. to hand but con-
tain no news of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
CHINA.

The dates from Hong Kong were to the 10th of
June.
The Chinese feet was destroyed by the British in
two severe engagements. The Chinese fought their
guns with uDeIampled constancy: The British had
So men killed and wounded, Major Kearney being
among the former.
All was quiet in the northern part Of the Empire.
The price of tea had advanced at both Loo.Choo
and Shanghai.
Ste Ring Exchange at Hong Kong was 4lll2d.9
Sold. and at Shanghai IOld.
The London Times remarks, that Gas Caution is
"now in the power of Britain there substan-
tal reason why proof of this should not obtain
"for England al the objects of the expedition without
further bloodshed OF military operations"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 9, 1857.
But few returns have been recey cd from North Caro-
ira The Fust and Sixth the only closely contested
Districts In the First is thought tpat Smith, Ameri.
can, is elected over Shaw, Democrat. In the Sixth
The returns are favorable TO the election of Scales,
democrat, over PuIyear, American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10

u.,,., Dr Burdel under such circumstances
We moaS ' s.ys paid marriage fee of ten dollars.
49, n.rmsnt does not at all correspond to the
saw of the man, and tends to couutenance
the the suspicion that somebody else was using his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, Aug. 8, 1857.
The election in the Hid Congressional District is
still undetermined, but it is claimed for Mr. Under
wood, American. 10 the WITH District, Mr.. Talbot,
Democrat, is elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
IOWA ELECTION.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Saturday, Aug 8, 1857.
Returns frsm twenty-six counties foot up 665 fer
the new constitution and 1893 against it. The coun-
ties to hear from will probably increase the maj ,rty
for the Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-10
FOUR LADIES DROWNED.

Boston, Aug. ., 1871.
Four young ladies, two Of them daughters of Mr..
b. F. Soule, and the other two Of MIR. Grant, were
drowned at Waterville, Me-, on Thursday, while
bathing.