davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
TAKE !


THE V. s T. R. R CO. ARE ANXIOUS TO
i take due precaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting nom the running Of their
trains; and they take this method OF warning
parcnts and guardians against the dangers 1t.
lending the too common practice OF children
playing about their cars and locomotives. Those
having In charge tho business Of the Company,
md It impossible to PERSUADE boys, who ire
oucnt the terminus and stopping places OF the
road, from climbing upon the cars aud engines ;
and they viii feel themselves obliged to resort
TO more decided measures, II these annoyances
arc continued. Recent accidents, which arc
wholly aschhable TO the carelcssness Of persons
in Jumping on and OF the cars when In motion,
should DO warning enough In themselves.
Hereafter no persons, but those employed on
the road, will DO allowed to rido on tho freight
trains, and none but passengers With tickets or
passes win be permitted on tho passenger
II. N. YERINGToN, Superintendent.
February 10th, 1910, feblotf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
Tho Necessity Of n Visit Overcome.
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Patients residing In any part Of the State.
however distant, WHO may desirc medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
to submit o written statement Of such In prefer.
encc to holding aperronal interview, are assured
that their communications will be held mort
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed to the core
spending physician, thus:
BENJ. +. J0SSELYN, N. H.,
BOX f3Il 61S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and Kearny,.
deC-69.Iyis San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

The above meeting is hereby postponed until
FRIDAY, the 18Th OF February, at tho same
no GEORGE ]. LAMMoN,
Y Narshfi and Messenger IN Bankruptcy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

In dtdNclt 1Out ohu Wv
.,ructions Of tho Bladder and Kidnsys-its ef
fects are
p r. o NJ T,
d r. CIDE ED
AND
Invariably Reliable.
And It 10 not only
A II f NJ e ID
for those maladies, but in all cases In which they
are produced by
Drinking:Bad Water,
Which is, Almost universally, the cause Of them,
1T O P E R A T E s
"A s.
A. Sure Preventive.
The distressing effect, upon the Stomach,
Bowels, and Bladder, oftrayelers, new residents,
and all persons unaecustomcd to them, produced
by tho waters OF nearly all our great inland
rivers, nom the large quantity Of decayed yege
table matter, contained in them, in a state OF So
luton, Is well known; as is also that Of the wa
ters Of limestone regions, in producing Gravel,
Cslculi, and Stone in the Bladder. The
AROMATIC
sCHIEDAM sCHNAPPs
Il an absolute corrective Of all these ~inJdrious
properties of bad water, and, consequently, pro
vents the diseases which they occasion. Is
also found to be- euro and preventive OF
' N AGUE
a complaint caused by the c~oujoint effect
vegetable malaria in the atmosphere, and Vegt'
table putrcscenccs in the waters OF those dis
tricts in which 1t principally prevails. The
AROMATIC
sCHIEDAM sCHNAPPs
Is, consequently, IN grca. demand by person,
travelling, or about to settle in California esps
cially, as wellas by many in every community
whore /. has become known. on account Of Its
yarions other remedial properties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
Notice in Bankruptcy.

rms Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
the 94th day OF January, A. D. 1870, o war.
rant in bankruptcy was Issued against the estate
or 8. G. FOCUS, In the town Of Reno, County Of
Wsshoe, State OF Nevada, who has been adludged
A BANKRUPT on his own petition; also. that
said warrant In bankruptcy was issued IN inc
samo cause against the copartnership o. FOCUS
q HOWELL, composed Of said 5. Q: FOCUS and
MD, Howell, residing and doing business In
the town OF Reno, county Of Washoe, state OF
Nevada, in said District, and against the estate
or Inc said NJ. D. Howell, one OF the members
OF Inc said copartnership; and also that raid
Sv,rraut In bankruptcy was ifsucd In the came
canse against the copartncIship or OGU q
m eomposed Of said 8. G. FOCUS, MD. How
al md 4. D. Turner, residing and doing busi-
nnss In the town Of Hamilton, county OF White
Pine' State OF Nevada, In said District Of Ne
xsds and aoainst the estate OF the said a. u.
Tnrnsr one OF the members OF enid copartner.
sbin. and further notice Is hereby given, that
ths n.yments OF any debts and delivery OF any
nroncrty bclonpipg TO sueh bankrupts to them,
=. " ,Geir use. and the transfer OF any property
Nv mem. are forbidden by law; that Q meeting Of
ia creditors Of such bankrupts, TO prove their
Scbts and 10 choto one or moro assignees OF
tbsIr Several estates, and OF tho property and
estate belonging TO said frms, VIII be
held at o Court Of Bankruptcy: 70 DO holden
Al The Medin Building. North g street. IN INC
city on Virginia, In said District, before Mr.. e.
sTROTHER, . Register In Bankruptcy. on the
ioth day Of February, A. D. lsU, at ~ O'CLOCK
An Of 'hl' an'' GEORGE I. LAMMoN,
US. Marshal and Messenger in Bankruptcy.
ja27.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
ESTABLISHED BY
DIR. J.. G. YOUNG, IN 1850.
For the cure Of all diseases Of the Urinary and
Generative Organs, and
All Female Complaints,
$50 WASHINGTON STREET,
FRANCISCO. GAL.
Cure. Guaranteed, or N. Pay REQUIRED
Consultation, by letter or otherwise, FREE
Consultation, by letter or otherwise, FREE

THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
i enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue.
cess OF eighteen Year,, and has become one OF
the renowned Hospitals OF the age: What the
celebrated Lock Hospital is 10 London, ard the
no less renowned establishment Of Ricord isto
Paris, this Institute has become 10 the Pacific
Coast, The Thousands annually received ard
cured at this place Is In point Of number Of 20.
tients among the very first Of the world, and
the success Of Its treatment anksi 1t second TO
none.
Seminal Weakness or spermatorrhea.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organlLa-
ton, should stop to consider whence u arises.
He will find In the weakness OF the back, trumb-
ling Of tho limbs, disordered digestion. ulie-
countable falling OF the powers OF the mind,
distaste for society, dread Of impending trouble,
forcbodings Of evil. sleeplcfsness, troubled and
lascivious drcams, growing deafness, loss OF
muscular power, and numerous other symphonic
OF disorgnnization, the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive Of all diseases,
Seminal Wcaknefs.wasting nway his power,
destroying his hopes OF life ard manhood, ard
dragging him along the broken path OF bis cx-
istcnce toward premature md loaihtonie grave.
To him who Ends his life dnbblinE out In the
noeturnsl. and diurnsl emissions, tho mere cet:
sation OF Its appearance brings no assurance OF
relief.
Marriage, that holy Office, that safcguard and
hope OF manhood, brings TO sucn q one no nope
OF cure. but adds 70 his misery IN the knoWicage
that the one who looks TO him for so much OF
her happiness, IL victim to his evil, and an In.
pocent comparIon to his punishment. he adds
to bis misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There Is no rescue except In proper and
skillful treatment. Those who have become the
victims OF solitary vices, that dreadful, hsci-
mating and destructive habit, which nils thou
sands OF eick rooms with paralytics and con-
sumptiycr, and hundreds Of untiincly graves
with its misguided victims, should consult Win
with their suferings. To such the Doctor would
especially address himself. giving 10 each and AL
asrurancc Of o PERFECT and PERMANENT
CURE, without hindrance TO business, change
OF diet, or fear Of exposure.
VI eS''o
important 10 Females.
Whom n fcmaIc "a IN troubIe or nflIcted with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

WILL OrES. : jim Cartier and
Johnny welch intend opening the
Sazarac Saloon, on C street, a few
doors south of Union, on Saturday.
with an entire new stock OF wines,
liquors, and cigars, and extend q
friendly invitation to their acquaint-
ances, old and new. Johnny and Jim
are both really good, clever fellows.
and are likely to make the "Sazarac''
n better success than heretofore.
Hours of leisure, days of recreation.
bloom of health, joy in the family, all
result from the purchase Of a Grover
& Baker sewing machine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESIRING TO CLOSE
1 BUSINESS ON THE FIRST OF MARCH,
hereby notify all parties having Accounts with
them that the samo must be eloted before that
aA" BoNYNGR & HAwxHURs.
fcbl9-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29

In April, 1851, the late Girard Hallock,
editor Of the New York Journal of Chm
aoaeTce, published an editorial in that paper
inwhich he declared that one thing would be
demonstrated by u war upon the southern
States-yiz., "that we have not and fns the
eseat Of the su1jugation Of the southern
States are not likely to have, such Govern
nient ~ the Constitution contemplateS or
such as our fathers understood to be iAsti-
tuted when the Union was formed. f,he
Government then established Was q Goysrn-
-ment of equals, In which all the States
would perform willing partss The one
which our waflike friends represented, IL
seems, by the Lincoln adminia would
prove 10 exist Is d g0pe5nns e1n OF force,
where majority og, States or Of the REPRE-
sestah0es, as the ease may be, shat hold The
aiaDrsty fss sub cotton 70 tier tcill" = ~
nsths expression OF such sentiments rs
Hsliook was forced to retire from
Bal career extending aSer thirty.
: nlAaaQ ta abandon his valuable
merry. How true the above
xasninaliep Of the present
OF the c6lptry win Yell.
anesdsy ia. III Isanilaf,
aat Prince Pierre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29
Relief tor the Suffering,

We publish this morning u telegram from
a former citizen of Richmond, now in New
York, promptly rendering liberal sum for
the relief of families of those killed IN me
calamity of Wednesday. There are several
families, we learn. that are left destitute IN
this way. and we trust that they will he
provided for as far as this may be done by
contributions for present wants. we nope
our friends in other cities win give some
help to this charitable object. g. E 81
a committee to; receive and disb1lrso
money for the relief Of survivors in want
will be announced to-day or tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29
by the late terrible calamity at the cspIlol :.

by the late terrible calamity at the Csp|tol.
therefore
ttaSs., iiesoIued, That in the death Of CANAAN
! Charters the Young Guard have lost q 1,ni.
4 liant c0mrade, and added another to H..
long list Of those who sleep eheir lat
sleep and have drilled their last drill. and
are taking their rest with their arms at
/ q Resotred. That We tender the bereaycd
family of Captain Charters our heartfelt
sympathy. 80
!" Resoioed, That we attend the funeral Of
Captain Charters in g body.
RESCUED, fphat copy Of these resolll.
tions be forwarded to the family Of the de.
ceased" ,Sss. 'fs''',.'f
MEETING 0P THE SURVIVORS op THE
/ s.fs,., $50, .HeWITzEns.
At q meeting of the surviving MEM
bers Of the Howitzer battalion, called for
the purpose Of passing resolutions expires.
, sive Of regret and sorrow at the removal bv
! death of our late comrades Id arms, the FOL.
+, lowing resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas God in his all-wise providence
| has thought fit to remove by sudden ca
| lamity otir friends and companions 4. II.
man, and Thomas H.. Quarles, who have
Z "
of strife; therefore
"Resotred, That as we have not forgotten
! them in, the days since the old struggle, 50
| we shall not forget them now that they
Fare taken away from us altogether, and
| that their good qualities as men and SOL
diers, shown In time Of peril, shall still re-
| main in our memories as souvenirs OF brave
men and constant and sincere friends.
,Resolred, That while we can say no.
| thing to the families OF the deceased that
can tighten the recollection Of their loss,
still we can say this to them, that we feel il
and how deeply we feel it we have tried to
show by coming together for the purpose
/" Resoired, That copy Of these resolu-
tious be sent to the families Of the deceased,
with our sincere sympathies, to show that
we loved, remembered, and lamented
thenl." F~xv.u ssF4fF
In addition to the great respect and sym.
patty shown in our city for the bereayei
, and suffering, we find some interesting and
Fire COMPANY in Manchester @
We, the members Of the !" Alert" Fire
Company Of Manchester, feel it becoming
| to give some expression Of our feelings and
offer some token OF respect in view OF the
, sad and melancholy death OF the late Cap
tain w. A. Charters, Chief Engineer Of the
Fire, Department Of Richmond; therefore
"Resolged, I. That we will long cherish
!, the memory of his virtues, his noble and
generous character, and bis gentlemanly
and courteous bearing, rs ever displayed i'll
his public and private life.
"2. We tender the family of the deceased
our heartfelt sympathy, and commend them
to the, care and protection OF the Great Dis
poser of Events.
"3. That we win attend his funeral i'll
body, and will wear the usual badge OF
mourning.
~. That copies Of this preamble and
these resolutions be furnished the family of
the deceased and the Fire Department OF
Richmond, and that the daily papers OF
Richmond be requested to publish the same.
"a. A. WAUGH, Captain
!" commanding Alert Fire Company, Man
- "chGster,
"RoJert II. Beaz!ey, Secretary"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29
) BURNING of the Theatre.


The burning Of the Richmond Theatre
in 1911, December 2Sth, is frequently allu-
ded TO in comparison with the terrific event
of "Wednesday. The first play for the night
was :. The Father; or, Family Feuds." The
after-piece was pantomime called Ray
mofd and Agnes or, The Bleeding Num-
The first play was ended without accident
and the pantomime was brought OH. Much
scenic effect was requisite, including fire,
and in the very first act the fire coming in
contact with curtain set it in q blaze, and
in minute the flames were beyond control
An actor gave the alarm, and the audience,
terrified, sought to escape from the house
There WIS nothing like order. The crowd
Pressed In the direction of the doors anu
closed them, and packed the human weight
against them so that there. was no egres:
except by leaping from the windows. 'fht
flames overlook, many in the body Of thu
house, and first suilocating them, afterward
burned them to ashes. Some were trample(
to death and afterwards burned. Other
were killed jumping from the windows ant
were burned. .sH " .
ed, Out Of six hundred persons in the theatr
seyenty-three were burned, including th
Governor Of the State (GEoEGE w. SMrTH
and o number of the most prominent cit
zens, and many others Were severely iii
jured.
Il, The narrowing scenes Of this catastropl,
: may be in some degree imagined. 1t US
ona If tho, ysnnat fnnrf,,l pa tamitiaa INV fra
that terrible agent we have read OF
and very much exceeded the horrors of lii
crash in the capitol on Wednesday.
The Monumental church, as most Of on
readers know, stands on the site of the then
ire, and the monument in front OF tn
church contains the names of those VIII
persisted in the fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29
The Scenes Of Yesterday.


Our industrious reporters spread before
our readers this morning all Of especias AL, M =
terea which happened on yesterday. a s:'
day was one Of gloom; hut IL br's"''s ~
,,savnd the virtue or resignation alho"sS'"
s,ricSan neo,le. The merchants 'o'""-.
,s,s,r 'n1nscs their stores. The lnnerai pro-
nass;n,,s were seen nj every hour Wettiihs
!, ,heir ysv to the churches and buriai-pisees
and these signs OF distress, with the aoa',
tson OF toliing bells, told that there was "" y,
aud agony in the city. The day was one 70 %
the saddest we have ever seen.
The number Of burials overtaxea tug utl-
1dertakers. and there were not enous' GAY
r,o,,os Ia, accommodate the tprocesstohs'
uaors and hearses were driven al qshck
speea, and funerals trod SO closely upon
one another that there was much deiay--
some being thrown out Of time an hoqf OF
moro waiting Cor vehicles. L.
The assemblage on the SquareA~as yer!
large but the officers and speakers pelhs
placed In the south porch Of the Camtoi,
and the people ranged on the Square upon
level, some twenty feet below those VINO
addressed them, the sympathy between The
hearers and the speakers was not very i''e-
". True, the sentiment Of those aboVe.ait !,
those below were kindred and deyont. iiao
they not been. the speakers could nua's
have aroused the fire Of their audience, ""-
dressing it to so much disadvantase. no'
dumb show to the stricken heafi Is as ILL
Dressiye rs words.
Never did people show more proioa,no
and proper sense Of public distress. ! he
GREAT mass presumed not to interpret fro-
Hiaonce. They know that death, come no"
and when it may, is solemn ana aoiion''o-
~. and never to be treated with irreyerence'
II il the debt that all must pay, and SINCE
I. levels all men, ii arouses common SYM
nathy and charity amongst the human .aii'
ito TINS bound to one irreyoeabie ta'e.
when II comes in wholesale manner, anu
suddenly envelopes community III woe,
the lesson il 50 much the stronger. bu'
whatever be the purpose OF fro'i-
dence It is certainly beyond our dlVihatloh ;
and whatever it be, we fulfil our duty ny
bowine sulmissively and recognizing our
dependence on God, and by cherishhs Inc
kindly and charitable emotions which s'ieh
( a proof Of our common humanity ana III
. trinity SO impressively teaches. But Wht'
Their the calamity come in the burning OF
theatre or church, the falling OF the
floor Of courtroom or the :; en-
gulphing Of ship-load Of emigrants'
itfGthe grossest impiety in man to attempt
to interpret the Divine viii beyond that
lesson that is so dear to all mankind, that
SO. chastens pride and selEconceit and so
subdues the vile passions of men the les
son of death and of that helplessnesS OF lls
all in sudden calamity. Beyond this simple
lesson, and the humble and pious subpiS-
sion to it, man cannot go without involving
himself in inextricable contradictions, and
displaying self-concct that shows he
ut least fails entirely to profit by the Provi-
dental admonition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29
Burials Yesterday.

1 James a.. DtaTllTP WIS yestci
afternoon from ST. Johns church, Church
| Hill, with the Episcopal service. --
Sergeant james 4. Cox, Of the police,
| was buried from his residence, on MARSHALL
f! street between Twenty-iourth and Tween
ty-filth, by d squad in charge OF Sergeant
Smoot. .......s..,
Policeman Joseph A. seay was buried
| from his residence yesterday at 10 O'Clock
lby squad in charge of Captain James M.
Tyler. .,... ..s... -.s,...,-.. ,.-.,
| Samuel A. Eaton, Esq, was buried last
evening from the Second Baptist church by
1 a squad In charge Of Major Iohn Poe, Jr.,
| Chief of Police. f. ...g
Michael Mccarthy was buried from his
residence, on Venable street, Yesterday at-
tternoon at O'clock, by a squad in charge
of Captain Callahan,
VIM. II. Davis, Esq, was burisd from the
Centenary church at O'Clock yesterday AT
4 ternoon. .s..... .....,y-.-
William Dunn was buried from Trinity
fchurch at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
In. p. Howard, Esq, was buried from st.
James's church yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Joshua Peterkin, D. ~ :" a
| Captain james Kirby's funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from Sycamore church
by Rev. Mr.. Dearborn. 49, .#a...g.. !
Mi. r. II. Maury, Dr., was buried fro f., +,
JEE IcSluGuCC VI LIS uiSlS1 Nv. AAoc. Ss~J
] street, at O'Clock last evening. - .,
| John Newman was buried from his resi-
4 dence, corner Broad and Foushee streets,
Yesterday morning ut 8 O'Clock: IT,, -,
Captain Pichegru Voolfolk was buried
| from fine Sycamore church last evening 1T D
O'clock. Rev. Mr.. Dearborn officiating.
/ Patrick Henry Aylett was buried from
ST. Paups church yesterday afternoon ut b
| o;clock-Rcv. Charles AIinnigerode OIL
eating. The pall-bearers were Hon; James
Lyons, his ESceilsney Hoyefnof Waiker'
ESQ. Hon. Waller Il. Staples, John Dun
Lion ESD, Major A. Austin Smith, DR.. =.
D'Orsey Cullen, General Joseph r. Ander-
SON., Joseph G.. ferguson, Esq,s Dr, II.
lGrattan Cabell. There was q dense crowd
in and about the church, and large NUM-
j Der of ladies and gentlemen were, in the
/ porches Of the Monumental Hotel.
| Mr.. Thomas Fl. Quarles was buried nom
1.-THE Sycamore church yesterday afternoon
at a o,clock-Rev. Mr.. Dearborn otiicia.
iting-by the Shockoe. Hill Division Sons OF
There Was an immense euncourse OF per-
1 sons gathered together. ana the reading IF
the service of the Order by r. II. Mullen,
ESQ. lecturer at large for the State, was
solemn and impressive indeed. ~. y
| il Rarely have we seen so much feeling
eyinced by a4y congregation: His remains
| were inferred in Hollywood
| The funeral of William r! Cray, one Of
Chahoon7s police, took place from bis resi-
/ dance. corner of Smyth and Marshall streets,
Yesterday evening at, e o'clock.
| The funeral of james NJ. Carter, one OF
| Mayor EIIyson's police, took place from his
residence, on Second street between dack-
son and nnyal streets, at O'Clock yesser:
/ day evening, rsNs rs,=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29
Burials To-Day.

DR.. Joseph B. Brock Will be buried this
morning from st. James church by the Rev.
Joshua Peterkin, ID. D. b :.
The Press Club will meet at the Office or
the. agent Of the New York Associated
Press this morning at flalfpastl to attend
the funeral. s,E E,,s N5.1 so!sI
Our brethren OF the Washington press,
sympathizing with us in oiir bereavement,
have appointed committee TO visit the city.
to attend the funeral OF their deceased
brother Dr. j. b. y Brock. sEhe following.
tb the ieeE9Mittee s. sAtessrs. Arthur shep-
pard, Richard =. RoiSseall, a,g d. Nv Barr,
Captain William "A. Charters, CHIEF Of
the Fire Brigade, win be buried from fef.i
Moses d. Hoge'si church this evening ct 4
O'Clock. 4
The following members of the Order Of
Knights OF .Pythias have been appointed
marshals to conduct the funeral procession
Of their late brother William 4. Charters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29
raRl kxesrsaissr IL ras cry.

& Tia lfanr memory we delst reeoiteet any.
thing stall approaching thsaerrible anxissy
aAd distress which shs Il feY minutes after
the sdisas &c tia capitol occurred, per-
yatlea the whole city ,sit belas well kasWn
dktt on that duy the Capitol was d crest eSa-
tire OF attraction. 10 was assumed that al.
most every male person who eoald do 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29

Yesterday one more was added to
the list Of the dead from the calamity Of
Wednesday. THOMAS S. BALDWIN, clothing
merchant, died from the wounds he re-
ceiyed in the terrible crash. He was most
enterprising merchant and estimable gem
tieman, r=SS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-29

Wi,IIan A. jones, leg badly broken below
knee and face brnfsed;
Thomas .O,Conners,, five ribs fractured
and severely bruised about face and legs !,
/ Henry Townsend, bruised abort leit
shoulder and legs and ankle.Ioint 3nl ilreus''
r. b. Harris, severely, bl1iiseFabont legs,
chest and face cuL and bruised.