davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
UNFOLDING CHRISTIAN DOCTRINES.
COMMENTS on THE RECENT UrrERANCEs on
COLONEL INGEkSOLL.

The Rev. Dr.. Stephen H. Tying, jr., in his SER
mon last evening" devoted mnch attention ~ Colonel Iu
gerso from whose lectures He'll and Liberty nc
read frequent extracts. Dr. Tying began with graphic
description OF law trial in winch, by the aid OF skill
fui crosseXaminer the testimony OF seemingly disin
terested witnesses brought in conllc; with itself
aud the motives which inspired At made
apparent TO the judge and jury. parallel
% this he found III the trial of Jesus Christ Christ
was still trial. lie said, and all kinds OF witnesses
were testify ing against him. One class accused HIS
ion Oi being inmical to freedom Of thought another
said that rested wholly in theory and had nO practical
relation 10 the alienation OF human misery ; another
cried out against the Gospel Purtanlcal putting
end pleasure leading asceticsm another said
encourages by the doctrine OF the aOncment But the
witnesses agreed together. certain witness said
also said that were thumb undergoing the pressure
the thumb-screw he would admit swear that there
were three Gods, hundred II he could get lt out In
that way. lie described in the breath long ue
OF CHRISTIAN martyrw no deemedall suffering light while
declaring the word OF their Lord TIE cornerstone
tcnded 10 license and tnat the doctrine of atone
ment created kind OF moral bankruptcy under which
Il could sin and say charge IT." Dr. Tying said thnt
any person who wlully misrepresened ythpg was
liar before God. The doctrine of tue atonement stand
ing alone might be liable 10 such amisconstrucon but
IN the light oi the life and teachings OF the Saviour there
was no eNcure for such constructions rs this Atone
nient was for peultent contrte, grateful hearts.
THE REV r. b. HULI5 VIEWS.
In the Tabernacle Baptist Church yesterday morning
the Rev. Robert D. HUI referred to the arguments oil
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
yIcAR-GENERAL PRESTON on CHARITIES

The Rev. Dr.. Th0mas ). PrestOn spOAe IA't
night in the Church OF the Immaculate Conception upon
the charities NcwYorN IN their relation to tle Roman
Catholic faith The State charities. he Thought -
efficient as could De expected. perhaps, IN country
where the State entirely divorced from Religion.
But u the institutions Ol tuS cIg pc excepted it"h
commcudStiou. That is tba nousa 0f Refuge on kAl'
das Isand. 10 1t Catholic children are sent out iUll
il Catholic priests are excluded n IL nVt cHm,
that takes people 10 the Kciug. Youths gaiy of
Vagrancy aud disorder sent there The wise law
that compelled the MAGISTRATE ~ send chltcu 10 >t-
tons founded by the aita pguesscd Oy hc chlldfSEs
parents has been repealed. aud te hoN dos
AS ne chooses Yhc saaTic- paid ~ ibc House "i E-o
amount to $37.Oii yearly. AZ the Caih"hc Protcco',
where twice many ChHaieD, tac saiaties
amounted last year To s1,SoO 80 -,
The preacher also criticized the Howard MISSION the
CIldren's Aid Society. ana many other charities. ihJ
clnu,,i 10 be nnil-scctauan. That meant tcy we're
everything but Catholic Their lnnaoncr IN tushns
Catholics IRON che iaiih De- greatly Il'nen'ed
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18

site the building in which the fire broke out say
that on rising from the tea-tabe, and going into inc
front room, they saw distinctly flames and smoke
bursting out from one of the windows ci
the top floor on the southeast SIDE.
son OF one of the infOrmants, who was Just
entering the front door of his house, declared
that he saw flames in the second story OF
the building at the same time. Many expressed
the opinion that the building had been set on y
fire. The 9Th Regiment had given notice that It
wonld leave The building on May |. AS the rent OF
the armory rooms was $4,000, and large part OF
the remainder of the building was unoccupied, this
removal would have cut down the receipts Iroin Tue
building very seriously.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
RUMoRED LOAN TO THE READING RAILROAD
IpY rELEGEArn 10 TIE TRlBuNE.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb. 17.--ihe pres
ent dun. times the coal trade have been Ia, eihse q
some embd the Reading Railroad coinpWy
in meeting current expenses Assistance mas 'oa
sought from several quarters and there has Ooen of We
,,as, dov ar so "A currout IgImOr tIe sifesI
ihnt the desired assistance had bson Obtiaea IN Wv
sna e Of loan from Messrs AeCaimon1, .. Ipd
In the amount of 81 100000, a. 30 cents on the do.
io secure which the President bad pedSeh tho st.P'
ot the road The report has come from P'ttstie t's
,he n,uloy,s OF the Reading Road there have MOI %
n,id sInce November, and are IN great need oi ti a.
rears of wages. Excellent authority has pt,n ~Vv'''' ~
80 fbcse sfatcments nut President Go~rh hNs rhi.
nnaticolly denied the truth of both of the'i
Enwrn however. has told lnanD Si"res Ovhrnt IN th :
hls nnanclering opera Ions, tA'l noN-'"'s -" ''
mani always improves then
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
p,x,ycrs OF THE EXCISE BOARD.

The Board of Excise Is having Il statemens
nra,ared of the licenses granted during the las; nac'"
wear In order to show the condition cf tue hhaheeS
rho hoard By the new rules moaey viii not remain o
Tenost much longer than week. rs the COnia.
siouers intend 10 pay wnat is received Tor Licenses "
city weekly. Hereafter NO Licenses VIA ~ s'""
cept on Mondays and Thursdays.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18

Two Irishmen were proceeding, In company y,
to nyard witness an execution wseS on, MN
the other say, Pat. where wua yes =, ~, wy S.n
had his dues a. Begorra." said tat' EuJss' po "'
dow u this stlireet alone"
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
THIRD REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Third Reformed Presbyterian Church

nc IDilu htloIlucu itSDJ thuiCh,
at No. 23s West Twenty thrdst., the last building
to catch fro the flames swept westward IL was soon
In blaze and nothing but the bare walls were LETT
standing. The front almost uninjurod, even the
doors remaining in place The structure OF BRICK,
with brown stone front 1t built in 1857 at cost
of about $4,000.
John Silver trustee and the treasurer OF the church,
gave the following facts about It's history The congc-
,ton pror TO the building Of this church, wOrshppcd
In ! littc od structure IN SiXthst., given UP TO
co te0 peop!c The pastor was the Rev. DR. j. W. Sloan,
now professor III Allegheny, Penn Under ms chal&e bc
CONGRATULATIONS POO IN nnmbcr-mOvtd into the new
church In the Fall OF 1887. In the following year Dr.
Sloan resigned, and after an interim OF year without
regular pHsOr the Rev David gregg was secured, and
mas remained ever since. lhe membership has
grown 20 800 and the church has been fair
slOoOU held by the BOwery savings Bauk.
Ii n insured for $4,000 In the Royal Insurance Com
nany Of LontOn. Uuicss the walls are badly damaged
II can probably be rcOut for from $4,000 TO 100000
The church well fitted u, but IL htd no organ, c4-
cent a small one IN the sunday school room. -
ihe Rey David Gregg, WHO resides at No. IA west
FOtyeIghth-st, pastor Of te churcn, WAS louhu s,hu
ing Opposite the church, watching the progress OF the
flames lie said that no evening services were he!d IN
church except on special occasions hence
no one was there Then lhe hre b,SSe ,, ,n out
beers were delayed after the afternoon service,
and left the church about O'Clock. Ihis was
one OF the three churches OF The scotch cove
Is the last Sabbath OF the eighth year my pastorae"
"Yes" said Of his pari rishoners. who standing
at ms side aud do recall text this afieInooni
will apply well congregation as they viii need 20
stick closer than brother 10 help In building up the
church." . $4,000. . =, ,., 49,
would be rebuilt. Meanwhile worship would be carried
Oh public hall
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
WORDS FROM THE CHURCHES
DUTIES ENFORCED AND LESSONS DRAWN.

DUTIES ENFORCED AND LESSONS DRAWN.
THREE CONGREGATIONS PAYING OFF THEIR DEBTS
DISCUSSING FUTURE PUNISHMENT
Efforts were made by three congregations yester'
day to pay off their church debts Fouriifths OF the
amount needed was pledged at the Church OF the
Covenant; the entire debt was raised at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. and Mr. Kimbail secured
promises of over half what was due on the Brooklyn
Tabernacle. Several clergymen took the oppor-
tunity to reply to Colonel Ingerso or explain Their
views of future punishment.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18

Mistress" Mary, has that par
oe OF stationery arrived yet from INC stores & Paror
Maid" No. Ma'am. But can lend you IeS sheels OF
ogram "-[yunch.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
THE WEST TWENTY-THGRD STREET CHURCH.
The West Twenty Street Presbyterian


Church was founded IN 1888, when the Prcslytcry OF
New York adopted resolution authorizing its Mission
ary Committee TO engage man to labor the
then upper part Of Eighth The Rev. J.
Edwards was the first pastor As the cOngTcga :
ton increased in SIZE after worsbpping in sever
al places, lets bought upon Twcnty-.hirI
st. and early IN tn Spring Sj3 The of
the burned church laid. The name Of thc West
Twenty-tiIrd Street Church was adopted.
TIE edi6cc, which was erected IN 1854 cost $4,000.
including the grounds. The cost Of the building proper
was about 100000 IL was faced at the front win
brown stone Tow spre. at The other
q turret. The interior rectangular, with an audi
either side ran gallery, aud The valuable organ
placed the lecture room hai recently been
constructed In tho The main building was 90
by 50 feet. This of the comparatively fcW
churches of the Csy entirely free ifOm uebl. Ihc
church said last evening that the C ud l0s
was an insurance OF $4,000 on the church ediGce,
and Of 600 the organ. III was I'M
possible TO ascertain Last evening IN what
companies. The church membership Is about 300
There are only other churches in the city that have
occupied their present building site for longer time
outpOst upon the northern frontier OF the Prcsby tenan
Church Oi this city, In 1860 the church vas injured,
bat not destroyed, by fire that originated ~ the organ
loft The organ entirely destroyed ana the interior
was otherwise damaged.
Dr. Clark who severed his pastoral relations with the
church In APRIL 1867, had been Win 10 Than nccn
wears. Seven months aIterWaId he was succeeded by
f6c Rev Davenport Northrup. who came from New
Iaycu M NOrtirup went Ia Hartford III ISll ana thc
TWcnty-third street Church call To the present
pastor tue Rev Erskine White, VINO has remained CON
tluUoasly with IL since that time.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-18
THE FIFTH AVENUE

In pac- usual sermon at the Fifth Avenue Bap
tst Cnurch yesterday morning. Dr. Ariniage reviewed
his pastorae or thirty years and expressed earnest
hope that TIE dCbt reoaning on that church might be
provided fOr Sir smith, president OF the Board of rras
fees of the Memorial Presby Church, made state
mrnt q! the manner IN Which the Church hau raised
$4,000 it~ dent some time sincc WIN. Kemp was
called 10 preside AMI M.ssrs. Lawson aud Thompson
corded Tie subscriptions. Remarks were made by Mr.
Kcnp Mr.. Goodwin AMI others. III abOnt an hour On
cludng some pledges from abseat nemDers) the whole
debt oi $4,000 was provided Ior
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
THE NEW PARTY"

Just arrived from the East and the sold
settler" in the West, find that the old
Eastern medicine do not relieve tile
diseases incident to the new Western
climate. The verdict of every family
using Brorn's Vegetable Lirer Pills, is
that they have no equal for relieving
constipation, sick headache and bilious
ness.
Brs.ca's Cough Baisdm, for coughs,
colds and lung affections, contains no
Supplying opiates, but relieves by
soothing the irritated parts, and pro-
ducing easy, gentle expectoration.
Bro,rn's Tar Tfoches are invaluable
to public speakers and singers, and all
afflicted with sore throat aud hoarse-
ness.
Broen's Araicd .Salre stands without
4 rival for removing Inflammation and
healing old sores, ulcers and frost bite.
Sarsdpdr.H la, Dandelion and Lodide
Of Potassinm is the king of remedies
for blood, liver and skin diseases.
For sale by Addoms & Glover, Hurl-
hut Bros. and G. w. Hoyt, Druggists,
Cheyenne, Wyo. o5d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
saoo MISUNDERSTANDING. Profit


r.. s. Webb. of Phila., Pa, writes
Aug. 10th, 1873: ''Messrs. LAWRENCE
u Co.: Yours containing remittance
for S~1,113.25. as profits on my 200
shares, is received. Accept my thanks,
as 1 am very well satisfied. AS you re-
quest, you may use this letter. l
would recommend every one who feels
disposed to speculate to send for your
CIRCULAR The new way of operating
in stocks by the COMBINATION
SYSTEM enables people with large or
small capital to reap similar benefits.
BY this excellent plan, the orders of
thousands of customers from city and
country are pooled into ONE I'M
MENSE SUM and operated as n
MIGHTY INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT
Each member Of the combination Be-
cures all the advantages of the largest
capital united with experienced skill.
An investment of $40 pays $50, or FIVE
per cent. on the stock during the
month; 800 makes 500 profit, or Z
per cent, and so on as the market
moves. Messrs. Lawrence s. Co.'S new
circular explains everything Copy
righted and sent free.) All kinds of
Stocks and Bonds wanted. New Gov
eminent Loan supplied on best terms.
Best references furnished. Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place. N.
Y. City. a ~ ooe
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
"a Sad sight to nehold..

SOME four weeks since a man, or rather
u walking skeleton, cnme into Crittenton-s
Pntent Medicine Depot, No. Z, Sixth Avenue.
New YORK. completely exhausted. just riding
from Fourteenth street, near. Ninth Avenue.
He took a chair, and afterr egaining sufficient
strength, informed Mr.. G. that he had been
given up by. his physicians 10 die, from what
they termed To be a severe case or Consump.
tion-one lung being entirely gone, and the
other more or less affected. He says: "Mr.
Crittenton, will your article, which / see adj.
yertised lmenning Haie's Honey OF Hore-
gravely Informed HIN that u was q very bad
case. and one which I was amid had RIM
too long; but advised him to try ~onebottle, ms
" certainly could do him mo- harm, and see
the effect; explaining, at the same time, that
Honey and Horehound soothed and scattered
Tar Balm cieansed and cleared the throat and
air passages lendiug TO the lungs. and that
the additional ingredients kept the organs
cool. moist and In healthy action. lie Took
my advice, bought q bottle, and went away.
On Saturday he again came into The store.
that he used the first hottie, and found 20
much relief that he felt encouraged, and at
different times since he sent for reyen more
bottles, which he had used, and believed bIm-
self permanently cured: said he ahould re-
commend u to all ofhis friends and acqunin-
was a man OF wealth u Influence. The
price OF Hale's Honey OF and
Tar la only my cents n bottle. Thus Won
Will see that this gentleman was cured for
u. after paying hundreds OF dollars to physi-
Sold ut all drug stores nj 20 cents and a.
Large size much the cheapest to buy. ncpot.
C~rlttenton's. Sixth Avenue New York Cfty''
ikea outhnche drops cure In one Minute.
n5-d&wiw -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
Beware of Cheap E-xei,an,s.

And use, If you need n tonic stimulant and
Alternative. Hostetter's tomac Bitters. The
liquors of commerce, even when they are not
adulterated. fall to produce more than IA tenn
porary eNhflaratIon, usually followed by a
depressing reaction. anything but beneficial
to n weakly constitution. Not only do the
potent botanic ingredients combined with
the alcoholic OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
minister to the health and vigor of those
who use 1t. but the b~asis-pure old rye, the
finest and most saiubrious liquor distilled, is
no mean promoter ola healthful condition OF
the digestive organs. Its presence In the
Bitters is essential to preserve their vegetable
constituents rom fermentation, and II I'M
questionably augments their remedial value.
Few medicinal preparations OF a proprietary
nature have ever received such strong com
mendations from medical men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10

Hon. j.. e. Friend, of Carbon coun-
ty, is in the city.
Judge j. G.. Stafford, of Virginia
Dale, is soionrning in the city.
Hon. William Ware Peck, associate
justice supreme court, expects to visit
Laramie City this week.
Rev. Allan Curr, who has been lee
turing in Cheyenne, will leave to-
morrow for Laramie City.
Mr.. A. p. Van Duzen, formerly a
resident here, but now of Leadville,
Colorado, is visiting Cheyenne.
Rev. G. Nj. Sanders, pastor of the
Congregational church, who is now at
tending the meeting of the association,
is expected home tomorrow.
Nj. J. E. Rugg, of the seven.mile
ranch, paid a visit to the LEADER Of
flee yesterday. Mr.. Rugg is one of this
eounty's most enterprising citizens.
Judge ]. B. Blair, associate justice
supreme court of the territory, is in the
city. He came ''over the hill'' to at
tend yesterdays session of the court.
Lieut.. w. T. Rice, regimental quar-
termaster Of the T~wenty-third infan-
try, accompanied by his sister-in-law,
Miss Kate Kelley, and Mrs. Capt. Bard,
went west yesterday, their destination
being Portland, Oregon.
Rev. 7, p. Crawford, Hong Kong,
China, is at the Railroad house. He
is en- route for Frisco, and will return
to China about the middle of Decem-
Der. Mr.. Crawford has been a mis-
sionary among the Celestials a number
of wears.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
Bad Boys.

II is not Intended that the inference
shall he drawn that boys and young
men in Cheyenne are worse than they
are elsewhere. but that they are much
worse than they should be. As. a rule
the boys do not mean to be bad, nor do
they intend to insult ladies', but the
practice arises from a desire to appear
smart and manly; while they also enter
tain the idea that 1t Is pleasant to the
ladies' to hear themselves spoken of in
the name customary to these unfledg-
ed but prospective desperadoes. Un-
fortunately, this Is too often the case,
and in n great measure the wild girls
who make a practice of walking the
streets nightly, encouraging insults to
themselves under the idea that 1t is fun,
are responsible for a state Of affairs
which makes 1t next to impossible for n
genuine lady TO be out alone, without
subjecting herself to the probability of
being insulted at any street corner
where IL Is the custom Of these young
Hoods TO assemble,
The proper way to stop this would be
for parents to do their duty to them
selves and children, for rs II rule the
Young fellows have parents and good
homes.
When once bad habits are formed the
bump of deviltry begins to develop, the
mind having nothing else to dwell on,
and the hoodlum is the result. This is
Just how the element is formed, and
oftentimes out of the best material. In
view Of the fact Of its actual existence,
the best way to check it would be for
persons abused, to fearlessly complain
against offenders, prosecute them every
time, and follow them up until they are
punished. This will keep the element
under control. But If it is to lie killed
out entirely, it must be done by giving
boys employment Of some kind and
keeping their minds occupied on things
that will be of use to them. There is a
law against boys running at large at
night and it ought to be strictly en-
forced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
Attempted Robbery.

Yesterday evening about : O'Clock
while a soldier was standing by the
stove in Joseph pyer's establishment,
n thief attempted to pick his pocket.
Mr.. Dyer, who happened to witness the
fellows %manenvers, sprang forward to
arrest him. The thief ran into the
street, closely pursued by the indignant
Joe, who overhauled the rascal les the
Novelty theatre. The thief showed
fight, but found he had -'tackled the
wrong tom catn when Joe gave him n
couple of love taps over his off eye.
Joe turned the thief over to u police
mar who conveyed him away to the
bastile. lie will wrestle with the law
tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
CROOK.
The Commander Of the Department Of the
Platte Renders H%IsyAnnuaI Report.


Brig. Gen. Crook has sent his annual
report to Gen. Sherman. lie reviews
the trouble with the Sioux, and the
killing Of .scrazy Horse who en-
gagged In mutiny year ago last sum
mer; also the removal of the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail agencies to the Mis-
souri, in the month of November, 1877.
lowing to the 1ateness Of the season."
he says, "this march vas attended with
much suffering, and the removal itself
was a source Of great dissatisfaction to
the people OF these tribes" The cap
ture of the Nez Perces last fall is also
described, all Of which is well known
from the newspaper publications.
In regard to the condition of affairs
among the Shoshone and Bannock In
dams, who were recently in revolt,
Gen. Crook says the apportionment of
rations for the supply Of the agency
was ridiculously inadequate; the Indi-
ans complained that three days out of
the seven they had nothing to eat, and
the agent informed him that the allow
ance had never been sufficient. He at
once telegraphed the state Of affairs to
the department, and urged that some
thing be done Immediately to remedy
It. 1t was a matter Of surprise to 10
one acquainted with the facts, that
some of these Indians should soon
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
The Daily Leader.
CHURCH SERVICES TO. DAY.


81. Mary's Catholic Curch-Corner
goth and O'Neil streets. Rev. j.
A. Hayes, p. p. Morning services at
7:30 and 1890 a. n. Evening service
at 7:30 p. m.
r.,, u,,,r,h Correr os 18Th
and Ferguson streets. Rev. c. O..
Trlotson, pastor. Morning services at
IL a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 12.45 p. m. Seats
free. A cordial invitation Is extended
to the public.
u.,,.,;., F.;..on,, Church -corner
,o.S - -, .tua.,s po,. NJ
II Cine ,.stor usrv;css az ~
.na T.ao - s,h,,.th schoo, a, 10
$500 maa,;nr a. En ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10

That is what Dame Rumor says about
them. The fleeing parties are Mr..
Wilkes Smell and Mrs. Chas. Thorne,
formerly Elvira Perry. Some months
ago Elvira was united in marriage to
Thorne, but the match proving an I'M
happy one, they separated. IT'S said
that the mother of the girl dislikes
Smell and forbade him the privilege OF
calling upon her daughter. Hence the
elopement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10
Lecture Monday Night.

Love, Courtship and Marriage
will be the subject of DR.. Simms' lee
ture on tomorrow night, at Recreation
Hall. Admission to this amusing and
last lecture % cents, only. Monday
will be the last day to obtain a full de-
scription of health and character, at
the ante-room of the hall, by DIR.
Simms, the unparalleled delineator of
character from the face. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10

special TO the Leader.
GREEN RIVER, Nov. =.
Nudge A. Z. Bradbury. who was shot
by T. $. Bowen, the tramp printer. on
election day, Is resting comfortably, lie
feels confident that he will finally re-
cover. In this opinion DR.. Aiaghee, his
physician, concurs. The judge is very
weak, however, and it will require very
careful attention t osavehislife. Bowen,
who had a preliminary examination,
has been committed to jail in default of
5000 bail, on a charge of assault with
intent to murder. The case against
Bowen isa bad one, rs he has before
threatened to shoot Judge Bradbury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-10

About 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
DR.. J.tJ. Crook was called to the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. s. Thompson TO render
aid to a little son of his, who had fallen
from a bed. On examination it was
ascertained that the little fellows col
lar bone was broken. The child Is
doing well.