davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07
Alien xRnaAts

Alien RxempS.-The Clerk of the Board Of
Enrolment Commissioners for the st COngression
al District publishes list of those persons claim
ing exemption from military service on the ground
of being alieas-subjects of some foreign Govern,
ment There men have declared nnder oath that
they never voted, and never took out their frs,
papers The following is the list in Kenosha
| County:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07
a College burned.

B1NGHAMProN, N. Y, Jan. 5-The St. Jo-
seph's College, IA miles from here, was en-
tireIy burned on New Years night. The build
ing was insured. The chapel was elegantly
adorned. The libraries were all destroyed,
and were very valuable. There were one
hundred students in attendance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

at Cost! These words will not fail to at
tract attention to the advertisement of Miss Nell
LIE Parker, who proposes to sell out her stock of
Millinery Goods, consisting of Bonnets, Hats,
Plumes, Ribbons. Flowers, Silks, Hair Nets &c,
during the next thirty days, without regard to
cost These hard times everybody is interested
in buying where they can find fret class goods at
the lowest price. ing upcn this principle OF
sef-interest, our lady readers should not fail to
notice Miss Psrkers advertisement, and then 20
and exaInina her gnols
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

kSy reference TO our advertising columns il
willsbe seen thatA Girl is wanted at Maj. Me-
Vean's. A good girl, wishing to obtain good
situation should call at once.
See advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

The members of the Aid Society are request
ed to NEE; at tho residence of NJ. H. PETIT to.
morrow friday evening, fer the purpose of con-
sidering donation for the poor. prompt and
full attendance is requ ested.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

Soldiers and Officers in the Army, being
exposed to sudden changes. should always be
supplied with "BrOUH'S Bronchial T'r0caes ;" as
they give prompt relief in Cold, Cough, or a u
Irritated throat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

we don't know what the will raise the
price os next, for S. c. johnson ia paying one
dollsr per share for Kenosha, Rockford < Rock
leland Railroad Stock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

The WiscOnsin FArna1r.-The January
number ofthis excellent Farming Journal has been
received. We have frequently told cur readers
what we thou lit Of the Wisconsin Farmer, The
favorable opinion we have ever had Of it. gro"E
with each successive volume, 1t is large Svo'
Monthly of As pages, suited in all it's departments
Of Agriculture, Horticulture and Stock Growing
with marked ability, and is furnished at the low
price of 81. 90 ysar. Address Hort & CAMP
BELL, Madison, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07


For Es attenuation, Cont, Neuralgia, s.um-
bagO, stiff Neck and Joints, hpraSns,
Bruises. Outs and Wounds, piles,
Headache, and all Rheumatic
and Nervous disorders.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, OF Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author of"Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment"
EHr. Sweets BnEaIgibEe Eminent
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DIR. Sweets sElfaiiiOle Lii rnemt
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
Dr. Sweets snf;lHaibIc Eminent
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately
Dr. Sweets Hn(aiiblG lin lmcnE
Is the best known remedy for sprains and Bruises.
Dr. sweets Enf$aEibEc Eminent
Cures Headache immediately known fail.
EDr. sweets Enf:aiihie Eminent
Affords immediate reliefor Piles and seldom tails
DIR. Sweets EmfaEEibEe Eminent
Cures Toothache in one minute.
DIR. Sweets EfagsiEbEe E4inmenf
Cures Cuts ard Wounds Immediately and leaves
DIR. SWEEPS EnfnlIibIc Linimemt
Is the best remedy fer Sores in the known World.
Dr. Sweets EnfaIIible Imminent
Has been used by than million people, and al
praise it.
Dr. sweets snfalIibIe Linimeut
Is truly 'rrend in need,' and every family should
have it at hand.
DIR. Sweets EnfnIIibIc LTniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price rs cents.
RICHARDSON s. CO..
Sole Proprietor, Norwich ct.
For sale by Lord & Smith. Wholesale Drugg SITS, %
Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. General Agents for the
Northwest.
Caution.
To avoid imposition observe the signature and likeness
Dr. Stephen Sweet label and also Stephen Sweets
Infable Lnment" blown in the glass bottle with
out which genuine.
| For sale by all dealers. 1yaw45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

Donation to the Poor We call the spec-
isl attention of our city readers to the notice o.
the meeting of the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society
at NJ H. Psttts The meeting is for the purpose
of considering donation to the Poor" If there
was time when such an object should en-
gage our attention, that time ia now. With this
Arctic weather, with the Mercury below zero, and
long winter to come, there must be want and
suffering that calls loudly for relief. Those who
have plenty, and every comfort and luxury, thai
makes even this weather pleasant change, shou Id
remember that there are those who shiver in un-
mitigated wretcsedness, TO whom bat 1.-THE Of
the ofluence wantonly expended for the gralifcs
tiOu of a whim, caprice or pride, would render
comfortable for weeks.
Ladies, and gentlemen too, don't forget the
meeting tomorrow evening
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

j. B. Wheeler is agent of the Home Life
Insurance Company for Kenosha.
E. H, Kellogg is also general agent at the
Northwest; Office at Starkweather's Drug
Store.
Over 500 Life Policies have been taken by
the business men and farmers of Kenosha
County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

We are pleased to meet our old and valued
friend, Capt, e. H. WALKER, of the 2lss Regi.
ment, Who s now detailed some duty connect
ed with drafted men at Camp Randall, The Cap
tain was some years since an able representative
OF Democratic constituency in the Legislature
and he now serves nls country as he has done IL
the field tor the past year two with the deve'
tion OF patriot, only seeing before him impsr.
riled REHABILITATION Journal
We may add to the above that Capt Walker
was formerly OF this city, where he Ind hosts Of
friends, and we might further add that bis many
friends in this ctywsre not surprised to learn tina
he had gone into the field in the service of hi
country They knew that his arm, patriotic
whole so0led, genial Democracy had nothing o.
the copPerhead in it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHEs.-Arch-
bishop Hughes died at his residence in New
York, on Sunday night The event was an
nounced by special dispatch to Bishop Hen
nj of Milwaukee. Bishop Hughes was a
man of distinguished ability, and possessed
vast amount of popular influence. A
sketch Of bis life will be looked for with in
terest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07
Thursday Morning, Dec.Sl, 1863
YaoaL n JSfemA-
Chicago g. Milwaukee Railway.

Trains leave Renosha AS follows:
First train going south-NlSH Accom- Sx'ld 4 -
Sssaad SoHth-'ExPress Pas ...s9l3 "
Third Ssuth-'Way Accom-. ..Sl0.S0
Fourth south-'E1press Pas. SSH 2 y
First uAip gsnR North-'ExpreT Pass. >. I'll 1sA
assord Noytb- EYnress PAST. s99s ?. n
Third EsFth-Way Accom- ]tN
Fourth North-KHpress Rreight....'9.S
Sundays excepted.
$honGsya excepted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07
Life EnGura EmpreBsE'
ExamnIA


Example
The friends Of the late John NJ Taylor, Of
this county, will be gratiied to learn that q
few months before his death he applied to E.
II. Kellogg agent of the Home Life Insurance
Company of New York, for Policy of two
thousand dollars. He being in perfect health
the Policy was issued on tho twentieth day Of
last March And now after being sick with
Typhoid Fever for about two weeks, he dies,
leaving to his bereaved family this Policy of
two thousand dollars as an evidence of his af-
fiction.
The Home Life Insurance Company Of New
York, is one of the most Reliable, Sound and
Equitable Companies in America. Reliable
because it has 235 cents for every 100 of liza
biIity. Liberal because it will loan to the as
sured one half of all assured payments for life
if desired
Equitable because it returns to the assured
the value of all forfeited Policies.
Commissioner Wright of Massachusetts, in
his last Report Page 122, makes the following
showing of some of the Life Companies doing
business in this State:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07

The Saturday Evening POst.-The pro-
pristors Of The Saturday Evening Post-which
paper is now in us forty-third year-announce
in their prospectus for 1864 that they design
maintSining for their weekly the high character
II mas already acquired first class literary
paper. They commence in the irst puper in Jan
uary, new Novel by Mrs. Wood, author OF
East lynne, &c, from advanced sheets, ex.
Prsssiy forwarded to them from England. In ad
diios 10 ths stories wrien expressly for the Post
Il Editor also strives toay before it's readar tie
bees sFoiies from the English periodicals, and
gives III addition to the ales and sketches, MOI
or Ie.s Agricultural matter, with a Riddle, Re.
ceipts, News, and Market Departments, every
week. They will give to any person sending
thirty subscriptions TO the Post and Sixty dollars
on of Wheeler & Wilson's Saving Machines such
a. they soil tor foriy-fve dollars.
Terms 81 year. Two copies So One copy
Of the Post and one Of the Ladys friend 50
Specimen copies of the Poet sent gratis Address
Deacon & Petersen, No. SIG, Walnut street
Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07


Masonic socinbIe.-There could not have
been worse night than that of las. Thursday, the
evening set apart for the nnual Masonic Socia,
BILE. The wind blew al per feet gale and the snow
was being piled in enormous drifts, or sddyne
madly through the streets and the mercury was
sinking down -dOwn--d down at an alarm ing rate
Yat amid all this war Of the elements, there was
warmth, and light, and joy, and revel in the Hall
where ''all went merry a marriage bell A
pleasant party was fully enjoyed by all who par
took of IT'S festivities, but the number was small
in comparison with what it would have been, had
the weather been anything like fair.
On acc cunt of the incemency of the weather
the ''Sociable' was repeated on Monday evening
at which another large company gathered to taste
the enjoyment Of the merry dance" and "trip
The light fantastic toe"
In the matter of getting up real pleasant, enjoy
able parties of this kind, tho Marons will have to
take the palm. They don't do it very often. but
when they do, it is done with will and pur pose
and everybody looks for the most enchanting dance
of the ssa'on. Long may they ware these
Masonic Socisbles, we mean
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01

years. He held many town Offices. He
loved company-would hunt and fish with
his grandsons, and keep tally for them to
play ball. In his boyhood (before the days
OF steam) he wanted to get up some of the
2:4o speed. Accordingly he crawled into a
hollow log and his comrades set it rolling
down the hill. When the log stopped he
came out of his rolling car, appearing to be
we'll satisfied with the speed. So another
went on board, but captain B. was sure to
be at the end of the log when it stopped to
give the victim the wink. Thus the whole
party went through the MILL" some of
them coming out in no vely good humor
Capt. Blanchard was staunch whie but
1t was SAID of his brother Reuben that he
would turn for office. On one occasion when
about to raise liberty-pole the enquiry was
made, " What shall we do for weathercock !"
" BY the life," said he, "put on Reuben y"
Capt. b. lived on the same farm 40 years aid
died April II, 1887, aged II years and 12
days. He was the first settler on the stream
known as the Blanchard Brook"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
HUTCHINSON & CORSER
t,RlsLS Gs,ia.SRiTED S!i.IE.
4 SURE RELIEF FlF. The SUFFERER.

This Salva Is : vegetable preparation, INK nn:-
Cd in tie l-.h century. by Da. Wx. Gn,cR.
surgeon II h.n= ig-,es's army. Through Its
agency l. g'I',a thousands CT most serious sores
anc wounds thai ban i tie skill of The most
c-.in a. pliyscia,n@ e rs day. and was re-a-3ed
by -. who kney ian q Z put3ic oenefacto1.
Graee's Celebrated Sire cures Burns.
6rsce's Celebrated Sglvo cures Seslis.
Grsce's Celebrated sslve cures Flesh Wounds.
Grsce's Celebrated se,ve cnres Germs.
Grses's Ceieh-ated Saliva cures Felons.
Graos's Celebrated sslTe cures Frozen Limhk
eraee's Celebrated Sa;vo cures Wsns.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Callouses
GFsee's Celebrated Sal7s cures Salt Rheum.
Graee's Celebrated saive eures Chilblains
Grsce's Celebrated SslTe cures Sore Breast.
Graea's Cels5rstea Saive cures Sore Lips.
Graee's Celebrated Salve cures ETysipalas Sores.
GTa1l Celebrated Ssive cures ahseessss
6raess Celebrated Saivo cures Ulcers.
GTace's Celebrated Sslve cures Chapred Hands
Graes's Celebrated salve cures RingEorus.
And frcEn Sores and Wounds Of the most serious
nature down 10 common Pnp,l. 1t erats-
Gates Pinples from the face. and beauties the
sAin. There is no prs SEPARATION before the pubic
that can equal this Salre in prompt and ener-
getic action for the SPEEDY cure of external d:s-
eases as those who have tried IFS virtues testify
Soldiers. Sailors, and Fishermen. viii find this
Salve their best friend.
1t has none Of the irritating heating proper
ties OF other remedies, but eools. cleanses. and
heals the mos. serious Sores and WOUNDS.
Every family, and especially those containing
children. should keep box On hand in case NJ
accident, fo- II viii save them much trouble
suffering, and MONEY! All II wants Is a fair
iI:al 10 cure Oh and inyeterate Sores,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
Rliri Locals.

Rlici Locale.
r,, personal sketch" published this
L +. .,or, an occasional contributor. We
...,. ,r5tbrr from a different source which
,,-i a,petf next week We are glad to see
..,;re on the part Of Young America " to
.racr local facts OF by-sone days from their
.,.I relatives and friends who soon must
his, from our midst. We shall hereafter
,ca some signature after each communica-
,I,. mat every writer may get the credit of
own communication and no other.
BY an announcement in another column
vii be noticed that COL Bcment, of Tenn.
., na, seen over two years service in the
,..,, 0; the Union array; has been in eight
..-.; wounded in three, and has been four
I'll, in rebel prison, will give free lee
he Town Hall on Saturday evening
r Northfield correspondent says Col.
,..s addresses there were vely satisfac-
IS, and 1mmends him to the public favor.
" Z nave ItCtINeu III
a.ca the merits of Wendell Phillips as
..,Irrr and an orator are compared and con-
...,ai with those of Everett, Cough Curtis
H.. Beelher. The length Of the communi-
..3a pycc.udes the possibility Of our pub
a. It his week. 1t will appear upon the
81. page Of THE CALEDoNIAN next week,
,.-a ne readers who hear Mr.. Phillips can
IL a, to the correctness of the writer's
.a.yQ,
W, cal! attention to the advertisement
N>srs. Hutchinson 4 Corser in this
v-,s's paper. They have thoroughly reftted
.a. renovated their store, and now have the
a.., place Of business in the county, Mr..
CJr,r. al> lust returned from Boston
bringing large and fashionable stock of
DOH, and realy-made clo,hins-all selected
y a.m,.t and every piece examined before
.at ordered. Any one who cannot be
....j Al ,..ar establishment must be very
.5>l IL, indeed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
IiE CALEDON Ia N
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

- Wr rndravor 10 make The CALEnoHnS valuable
m ~ local mars; and orr friends in Caledonia Essex and
rl, ans counties viii confer great favor to us and
M very materially the interest Of the paper by sending
Lncal items IN . hriei. egihle form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
Wendell Phillips.

/. is not often that the citizens of this
..r and adjoining towns have an oppor-
unity Of listening to so eloquent speaker
q Wendell Phillips, who lectures in the
North Church tomorrow friday evening.
Even those persons who do not agree with
LIN in sentiments, who think him too radical
ID lis IDEAS, cannot but acknowledge his
S.r,gor powers as all orator, and his ability
% interest an audience. 1t will be we'll for
81. to hear this man. Many of US have to
regret that we did not improve opportunities
when presented, Of listening to Choate
Webster, and Clay, before those voices were
forever hushed in the grave. 1t is under
stood th&, if any money remains in the
hands OF the treasurer after the lecturer and
other expenses are paid, it will be considered
,as lecture fund, and other speakers of note
will be engaged. These popular lecturers
la1 only be scored after their regular en-.
gagemen: for the winter are filled. We hope
Sufficient encouragement will be given tc
warrant at least six lectures in this village
,.s spring.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
PeaCham sketch.

SIMON HLAScHARp, Sen, the youngest Of
elght brothers, was born at Concord, n. H.,
April 10, l'o6. ln his youth he rated lum-
Der down the Merrimack river to Newbury-
port. Mr.. B. was the first man that went
On board the vessel at Newburyport which
rought the 'Wardens, Gilhlans and others
nom Scotland in 1874. They became init
nate friends and settled in Barnet. In the
.rng of 1855 Mr.. Blanchard went to Pea.
IAN and commenced falling trees on the
avn nov owned and occupied by his grand.
), II. blanchard and w. WEIGH. In 1889
vas married to Miss Margaret Guy, of
marohe. y. II. She was devoted
mall, benevolent and kind. Was men,
.-r # the congregational church for many
tear'. Mrs. b. died suddenly in an apo
retnc TT, Aug. 8, 1924, aged 81 years. Mr..
Blanchard was married again about the
Year 1926 to Mrs. Marion II. Sumner. Mr..
" Was captain Of militia company ten
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
|OSTON ADVERTISEMENT
From s. n. PETTENGILL & co.
BOSTON EDICAL INSTITUTE
IL T,mn,e Place. BOSTON.

r. GREENE, D SCpERIsrESp1sc PHrs,cI.y
This Institution abolished for the cure of diseases
by the use OF insoc"n; vegetable remedies entirely
dscarding Poisonous Drugs 1t has been in
nl practice for about twelve years. and offers induce
ments to vads for the recovery Of health not to be
found elsewhere.
Persons having cancers, those afflicted with compile
Gated diseases should avail themselves of Dr. Greenes
personal attention-whle ordinary cases of Scroflla,
humos Of the Blood Diseases Of the Throat Lungs
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rheuma-
tisn, Female Complaints, and great variety of dseas
es are successfully treated by medicine which may be
sent to any part of the country, with full directions
Dr. Greene will be at the institute every day Sundays
exceptedD from A. N. to BPM.
Consultation at the Office by mail. free of charge.
NoTE-PerSons wishing TO investigate this method of
practice or lis superior success will be furnished with
pamphlet descriptive of treatment free by addressing
T. GREENE, n. D., Is Temple Place. Boston. Mass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
>rhOnl District, No. l..


i; the annual meeting of this district
,eA Oh tuesday evening, the 29th inst,
So. ,1Ilowirg gentlemen were chosen officers:
Ioierator-A. g. Chadwick.
INK o. ". Baker.
l,eqSrer-Barron Moulton.
.IwjentiM Commihee-E. ID. Blodgett,
N#. y. Tuayer, w. H. Horton.
L|rHiniag and Visiting CommiHee-Jona-
Ian Ross, 4. ]. Willard, Chas. S. Dana.
The expense Of sustaining the seven diff
rent schools in the district the past year
..as been about $1,000. The two new schc oil
...>es. in process of erection are to BE-
s~as.y Ior occupancy at the expiration of the
ring ,eru-about the middle Of June.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01

The subscribers Offer at wholesale RETAIL large and
extensive stock Of MILITARY ARMS. comp rising
BREECH- LOADING RIFLES, all the noted makers Colts
Smith NELSON'S, and all other prominent make RE-
voLvISG PISTOLS Swords Sabres, Belts Canteens, kc
&C MUSK ETS. rfed smooth boye. by tho single
or by the thousand Also, the celebrated Spencer
seven shooter Rifle, an Ballard single shooter. Also
every variety and make OF DoUBLE-BARREL SHOT Guns
and all articles pertaining to them
WILLIAM READ L SON,
Is Faneuil Hall Square, Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
BUCKLEY,s MELODIsT,

collection Of about ONE HUNDRED of the most pop
ular songs of the day. WORDS Among the con-
tents are" When Johnny comes marching hOme;'
Break 1t gently to my mother 80 Read me letter from
@ Iaes s 81 me al nome thee hs oFs sn
weary day; Mother is the battle over %" Rock me
to sleep mother Sword Of Bunker Hill :. There's
ade;'' The Cure The Captain, go away: Lack
Msrer p come men
hat will do. love " &c Copies mailed. pos tpaid.
on receipt Of IS cents HENRY TOLNAN & Co. Put
li3hers 29l WASHINGTON St. Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
BINNEY & CO.,
ga & 66 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass.
'BARRETT'S DYE-HOUSE,

no WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON.
Near Old South Cburch-opposite School ST.
Ladies' Dresses. ClOakS, ShaWlS. and
other Articles of ladies wear, colored and finish
ed in the best possible m inner.
Gents Garments dyed or cleansed whole.
Carpets cleansed III pure water. and grease
removed.
Curtains, Bed Clothing and Upholstery
dyed or cleansed.
Feathers dyed all shades, and dressed as
handsomely can be done in any country.
Felt Hats dyed or cleansed and trimmed.
Kid Gloves dyed back, very light colors dyed
Purple-also clcansed.
Piece Goods from Stores, Ribbons, Trim.
mIh.>, &c, &c, dyed and put il to shape for the
market.
The proprietors of this ancient establishment
have all the Improvements steam, chemical
and modern appliances necessary to give their
customers the most perfect satisfaction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-01
tcCilienl.

\ fAS u's
We regret to learn that Billy Horton son
Mr.. ". H. Horton, was seriously injured
4, tuesday last. a span of horses which
H. was driving, were frightened while near
7. depot, became unmanagable, and rushed
.3 ..e steep bank between the depot and rail-
street. When the carriage wheels
.HsH the bank, young Horton was thrown
The air some ten feet or more and fell,
,s.g Win great force upon his back, on
frozen ground. He was carried to his
ne near By, and a physician called who
lad him seriously hurt bat not permanent
INJURED. He will probably be confined to
room i couple of weeks.