davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
THE "MUGGER'S" ROLE.
Man Who Would Baffie the Most sk,u.
ful Physiognomist.

ful Physiognomist.
Manhattan, Chicago Journal.
There is a man in one of the Bowerv
shows would be able to bother the Jude.
ment of any one holding theories OF
physiognomy, ! don't believe he can
recognize his own face with certainty in
a mirror, or that his features have anv
normal expression whatever. He /,
what theatrical people call r,ugger.
He used to travel and give entertain.
ments, composed Of lecture and read.
ings, illustrated by his comic changes OF
counteDsnce. Without paint or wigs he
could present the visage Of a senile
frowner, and instantly afterward that Of
robust smiler. But he poured too
much whisky through his mobile mouth
and so incapacitated himself for decor.
Gus duty. But when I put my 10.cent
piece through the cash-hole Of theDBow.
ery show, at once recognized the face
of the treasurer as that of the old mug
ger. When | went in ! encountered
him as the door tender. He had
changed his features, and stepped out of
the Office for the purpose of taking up
the ticket he sold a moment before. A
little later, with his bai1 thrown back,
and his countenance lengthened, he was
the bland but dignifed lecturer on the
other curiositics OF the establishment.
After he was done with that part of his
diversified role had talk with him.
He said that he was not getting thr
mems wages for doing three mems work,
but he was tolerably satisfied with the
engagement.
"You used to have a new story to tell
every time you came around" said I
whats the latestY'
Haven't the heart to keep up a rep
crtory," he replied.
"Iil bet you haven't lost .he ability to
personate the characters of an anecdote.
/ Try it. Have you ever seen Joe How
ard, and heard him speak,"
"Yes, ] remember him"
"And you can wrinkle your face, and
squeaken your voice, for fossilized old
judge?"
II guess haven't forgotten how"
Then ! told him an inciient in the
MaIley trial Al new naNen. hOWarO
went there to write the court scenes for
The Herald. The presiding judge was
ancient and conventional. He did not
like the free pen Of Howard, and enc
day scolded him.
you have no right to comment on
the evidence, or to cIiticise the witness
es and lawyers" said his honor in Q
piping tone, that rose high with his in
dignation. "Why, sir. you have pub.
lished most Objectionable descriptions Of
me-"
Joe looked the excited old man in the
eyes, and said: 81 wish to heaven 1
could print your voice.
Likewise, | am sorry that can't put
into type the impersonation Of Howard
and the New Haven judge by the mug
ger, as he rehearsed the story for me.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
Ducking a Bloodhound.
Detroit Free Press

As the boat was loading cotton-meal at
Natchez We saw big bloodhound come
down the street, walk aboard the wharf
boat, and stretch out in the sun for a
nap. The talk at once tlrned upon dogs,
and then upon this one in particular.
THAT dog" said one of the passen-
gers "would no doubt kill any man whom
he attacked"
This was followed by various yarns in
regard to the strength and ferocity Of
blood hounds, and then another passen-
ger put in:
"I'll give any man dozen good cigars
who will go out there and wake that dog
up and pat him on the head"
"A dozen cigars." echoed another.
"Why, man, wouldn't go out there and
rouse him up for ten dollar bill"
"Humphw sneered a man who sat with
his feet on the iail little way eff and
who had come aboard as we landed.
Maybe you want TO wake up that
dopw holly remarked the $40 man.
81 think | could
"You do, eh?"
I'll bet you $50 dare fling him into
the river"
"Done. Done quicker than creased
tightening" shouted the other as he felt
for bis cash, and in n minute or two the
money was up.
"Now, then, you are 10 walk down
there, seize him by the collar, and fling
him into the river?"
Exactly"
And be walked. Without betraying
the least hesitation, be went down the
plank, marched up 10 the dog, and tax.
ing him by the collar. drew him to the
edge and dumped him off. The dog
made no resistance, and speedily swan
around to the bank, and trotted off up
the street.
We all felt completely flattened out,
and after the stakes hsd been given mp
and the winner had disappeared, wert
over to the pilot. whose face wore broa
grin, AMI asked:
did YOU see it?"
Yes"
Didn't the dog have any grit?"
Heaps of II. But II YOU had owned
him for five years, and had played this
same game fifty times on greenhorns, he
wouldn't bite you, either"
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
WITCHERY OF BRIGHT EYES.
A Juror Who Coarted His Girl In Court
and Married her at Last.
RaItimOre SIM

A Juror Who Courted His Girl In Court
and Married her at Last.
Baltimore sun.
+. l.. Barreda Turner was married
Saturday to Miss Maud w. Caldwell, by
Rev. Mr.. Bird. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Dr. John J. Caldwell, North Full
ton street, and the bridegroom is son
of Robert Turner, and is member of
the Corn and Flour Exchange. The
wedding of the gentleman and lady
named is the elimination of courtship
which commenced under exceedingly
novel and interesting circumstances. In
the spring of 1882 the father and mother
of Miss Caldwell were interested in a
suit to set aside the will of John Tolly
Johns, wealthy resident of Baltimore
county, who made various wills which
have given rise to litigation in the lower
courts and Court of Appeals, the heirs
not benefited by the will attacking them
on the ground of his mental incompe-
tency to make a will. A motion for a
new trial was made in the case, based
principally on the ground that one of
the Jurors Mr.. .Barreda Turner, then ia his
25th year, was influenced in giving the
verdict which set aside the will of John
Jolly Johns by the speaking glances and
sweet smiles of young lady, the same
who has become Mr.. Turner's bride. Her
parents were among the heirs. The will
which was set aside by this verdict de-
vised the bulk of the estate of $4,000
or $4,000 to John Johns and II. ID. v.
Johns.
When testimony was taken on Il mo-
ton for a new trial the evidence of
fellow,juror that Mr.. Barreda Turner
said to him. show can we bring in a
verdict against such pretty girl as Miss
Caldwell :" was considered. +. ii. Cans
said he noticed the daily exchange of
glances between Juror and young
lady, the did not know their names.
As the jury left the court room this
juror would look back, apparently under
the magnetic charm OF beauty, and the
young lady would return the glance
smilingly. Another juror, Mr.. S. c. Tor
mey, made deposition that Juror Tur-
ner remarked to him one day during
the trial, as they walked out of court to-
gether, he wondered "what chance a
young fellow would have if he gave
verdict in her favor"
Mr.. Turner testified that the young
ladys eyes often met his as she sat in front
of the jury, but it was the twenty-fitth
day of the trial before they exchanged
any words, and then nothing about the
trial. The strangest thing about this
thing is that the juror who is said to have
been so favored by these glances gave a
verdict against will under which this
young lady, who is imagined to have in
fluenced him so powerfully, did get a
good farm.
Though the motion for the new trial
ship, as the wedding mentioned proves.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
PERSONAL.
The Queen Of Ashantee wears coral
ieWelry.

The Queen of Ashantee wears coral
jewelry.
Mr.. Buckle, the new editor of the Lon
don Times, is only thirty.
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, is
said to be a defendant of Commodore
Perry.
William II Vanderbilt says that about
10000 people have already visited his
art gallery.
Congressm Cox made his first speech
in court in lS45, and got verdict for S25
for his client
Professor J. G. Wood, the eminent
English naturalist. loves Boston better
than Great Britian's chief city.
Victor Hugo has forwarded to the poor
relief authorities IF Paris the sum of ST.
600 to be used in giving aid to persons in
arrears IN their rent.
Madame Gieville, the novelist, whose
pictures of Russian life have given her
place in French literature, intends 10
visit America next autumn.
Congressman Tillman, of South Caro-
lima, goes without an overcoat in the
coldest weather. Hannibal tried that
plan, too, but it never worked very well.
Ex-Bailie Greenlese and his wife, of
Campbeltown, Scotland. have been mar
ried 80 years, and recently celebrated
their diamond wedding Mr.. Greenless
is IS years old and Mrs. Greenless is SO.
Calamity Weller" says an exchange,
"is one ofthe 'country-lookine' Represen-
tatives in Congress. He has roughly
cut face, long black hair, and q. short
brown beard that apparently has been
trimmed with a buzz-saw. When he
speaks he slashes the air at spasmodic
angles, and yells out his words with all
the emphasis his whole body can give
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
OF THE PAST.
MARGARET vELEY.

White flowers lie upon her breast;
Her throbbing pulses are at rest;
A circlet glimmers on her head;
She is q queen, ana she is dead.
Around her all is very still;
Unchanged. behind a changeless hill,
Tn. west sun forever dips,
And dying splendors kiss her lips.
Her passive hand a scepter holds;
Her raiment falls in stately folds;
Her lashes slumber on her cheek;
The world would listen did she speak,
She will be still forevermore;
Though crowned King or Emperor
Made bare his treasury for her.
The quiet lips will never stir.
She will be still; but all around.
Voices which speak without a sound
Bid tender chords awake and thrill.
Telling of her. though she Ia still
Telling how days had winged feet.
How childish nights had slumber sweet.
And little many -colored dreams
shone through the dark in fitful CLEANS
Then kindly nature round us curled,
The skies bent down to clasp the world.
And every star. beacon light,
Was steadfast on its stately height.
Content. we fronted. wonder new.
Rainbow and thunder, fire and dew.
And deemed the very highway sod
Untrodden till we came and trod.
And golden were the days OF youth,
When all was beauty, JOY and truth,
When sordid wealth was nothing worth.
For Love in splendor walked the earth.
Oh, sweet. untroubled vision. stay!
Cease, thou importunate To-day,
Cease eager toll and clamor shrill!
We are with her-and she is still.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

duty, short as our lives may be, TO a,
deavor 70 improve ourselves and our fsi
low-men, and leave the world wiser ana ,
better for our having lived. By so S d"'
ing we shall best advance our own hsn'
piness and the well-being Of our race y
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
LONGYELLOw.

This bust was placed among the memorials
'rs Of ap American poet. "-Inscription on
Mr.. Brooks Bust OF Longfellow for westmin-
stcr Abbey.
From over the wild Atlantic
And wash OF the western seas
voice came like the murmur
OF summer among the trees.
As sweet - the innocent laughter
From children at their play,
Yet fraught with the deepest wisdom
OF men Of an older day.
And never an English household
But felt It's tender thrill,
Like the weird Eoian music
OF a harp on the window sill.
II came to man and maiden
Like the swelling of midnight chimes.
And they knew that the heart Of the singer
was beating in the rhymes.
II came TO the carcworn toiler
Az he stood mid the smoky throng.
And his tears would start in rapture
At the marvellous gifts of song
For II told the beautiful story
That memory still keeps green,
As the murmuring pines and the hemlocks-
The tale Of Evangeline.
1t told Of Hiawatha
And Of Laughing-waters grace
In the lay that for future ages
Embalms vanished race.
And the flower Of German legend
Was culled by the masters skill,
And offered fragrant posy
That all may keep who will.
The new world and the old world
Joined hands In each liquid line,
Where the myrtle Of classic culture
Was wreathed with the Western pine.
And never word he uttered,
But straight 10 the heart II flew,
Az soft ~ the summer gloaming.
Az pure ~ the morning dew.
Opoet, thy runes are symboled.
BY thy grave-plots sacred iow'rs.
Death. where Ia thy conquest?
His immortal songs are ours.
London World.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
Cincinnati Enquirer.

81 say, Enquirer"
"All right"
ado you happen to know that the food
has stocked the Ohio river with gold
fsh?"
mo"
"Well, 1t has, to limited extent.
The back water from Millcreek flooded
Hugo Mulertt's goldfish nursery out
hack Of Spring Grove and carried away
some thousands Of young fish of all kinds
japanese frinse-tails, telescopes, dou-
"details, hogs-noses, tumblers, piebalds,
mottled beauties and hundred other
rare kinds that you and never heard
Of The same thing happened last year,
and ifit is kept up, in the course of time
the people along the lower line of the
river will have chance to taste a finer
fish than the channel cat"
"But goldfish are only fit for ornamen-
tai purposes. They were never meant
for the frying PAM
THAT is where you are mistaken. One
variety that was washed away in
large numbers-known as the gold orie
lis as fine food and game fish as any
man need want, and at the came time IL
bright vermillion. from the tip of his
nose to the end of his tail. He is as big as a
fullgrown troutan as knowing US fox.
But don't take my word for it. Go and zee
Mr.. Mulertt about il. He is the only fish
farmer in this neighborhood, think,
and he can tell you more interesting facts
about goldfish in an hour than you can
print in week."
One of the Enquirer writers paid a
visit to the fish nursery last autumn, and
some account of the place of business,
Is he found ii then, may not be uninter.
esting. The ponds lie about two miles
west Of Spring Grove avenue, near the
extreme west end of the cemetery, and
are situated in the centre Of a natural
amphitheatre, much resembling that
about the race-track at Latonja. While,
Of course, smaller than the race-track,
the ponds are arranged in precisely the
same shape, being placed side by side,
and built in the form ofa circle, with
one large circular pond in the centre. so
that the stream of water which feeds
them runs through every pond in the
circuit before it escapes and proceeds on
its way to Millcreerk.
"Yes, sir; / am q fish farmer, if you
like to give me that name, although the
usual designation for man 10 my bust
ness is q pisciculturist,'" said Mr.. Null
ertt, who will be remembered as the ex.
hibitor of immense aquaria at the late
expositions. "See here" He dipped a
long handled net into the clear water Of
. rond before him, and after few quick
motions landed high and dripping on
the grsss a plump two pound fish. Its
color was very dark grsy--almost black
land the black scales, fringed with
white, which covered it, were as large as
ones thumb nail. THAT fish is the Ger
men mirror carp. 1t is fine food fish
hardy and q very rapid grower. The
government wants 10 give every man in
this country as many Of those fish as he
will care for, and it has always been a
surprise to me taat there are compara-
lively 40 few applicants for them. There
is fully one pound Of meat ON that fish
before us, and can truthfully say that
he has not cost me Que cent for food
since he was given 10 me. Unlike other
animals, . fish In confinment will forage
for himself all the yer ro2nd, If his
pppd = properly built and contains Q
~ aqsens plana
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

Abou, a month ago Tom Keane per-
formed in Austin as Richard III. Among
the audience were several members OF
the Texas Leg stature. When Richard
exclaimed: "a horse horse. my king.
dom for horse p the Solons nudged
each other and Whispered: That's an
old joke. I've heard that one before
Anon.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

The following aces have, ON the
authority of skilled arborculturist
been attained by trees: Yew. 5000
years; schubertia, 5000; cedar, 1900
oak, 1900; sprloe, 200; lime, | 100
Oriental plane, 1000 /; walnut, 900; olive
and cypress, 500 orange, $50; maple
500 elm, 800.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

A Kansas City paper claims that that
city is the home or he9dq'arters Of
ranchmen who have s2l 5000 In cal
tie and land.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

The old Confederate fortid@tions
around Athens. Ga, are now being level
Cd.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
A GOLDFISH FARM.
The Unique Industry Of a Cincinnati
Naturalist.

An Old-wo Means Of Money Maxim 9
That May he Easily Localissd.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

Schuyler Coliax IL water-curine at Ei.
mira, ~,
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

Financial paradox: With less Cash
the credit of South Carolina would be
better.-New York Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
The Late Gen. Benlaam.
ARRIVAL OF HIS Observation-Disclosures SOL prrg.
AND CITIZENS MEET THEN-ISTEKNENT AT CONGRESS


ARRIVAL OF HIS Observation-Disclosures soI prrpy
AND CITIZsSs MEET THEN-ISTEKNENT AT CONGRESS
SIGNAL CEMETERY.
The remains OF the late Gen. Benham who died
In New FORK city on the 1st instant aged II years
were brought here this morning, arriving at the
hal'inore and Potomac depot at Cos O'Clock
accompanied by Capt Egbert and Lieut. Benham
son OF the deceased The funeral services took
pace In New York a few days after his death, and
rev T. Everett Hale. in the course of his remarks
PAID an eloquent tribute to his memory The
remains were in heavy oak case, On which was
Tue nag OF the engineer corps and also one OF the
nag5 used by the engineer brigade OF the Army OF
Inc fOlomac, which Gen. Benham commanded
during the war, as also some floral ornaments
Inc remains were received by Mr.. E. NJ Boteler
tne Undertaken, and rested In the baggage room
tu 9k O'Clock. AT that hour Generals Newton
Megs, Wright, McComb, Colonel Wilson and
adilral Rogers, who acted as pa-bearers. Gen.
robinson, Col Casey, Col. Hams, Capt Adams
Capt Hoxie, Capt. Greene, Mai. G. A. ArInas assem-
pied, with several citizens. who knew Gen. Ben
nam when he had charge OF the Washington a0ue-
duct, and when he commanded the engineer camp
near the Navy Yard during the war. Rev. j. W
oIark OF st James Episcopal church, was present
ana about 10 O'Clock the COrtege was formed and
Ihe remains were taken to the Congressional GEM
eIerf, where the interment was made, Rev. Mr.
Clark Officjaff0Cr --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
The Serenadc TO Gen. Loean.

Inc committee having charge Of the ex-soldlers'
anu sailors Serenade to Gen Logan held their final
meeting last evening. and completed their arrange
mehts The eN-soldierS and sailors, j. K Nc
Cheaney In charge OF the platoon, Will assemble
at the City Hall at 40 p. IN. The line viii be
formed In the following Order:-Marine band Union
veteran corps first company. commit tee of ar
Idh8elnentS veterans OF the Mexican war, Marshal
mos. IL IurnDull, aides, committee on fireworks,
,tsSisteu Dy custer camp Sons OF Veterans and vet
crap soldiers and sailors un columns OF platOons,
Twelve hIes9 The line OF march VIII be down Lou
E,iana avenue TO Pennsylvania avenue. to 18th
street, along New York avenue to Ii street and up
l2tn street 10 Gen. Lo9anS residence At the house
speeches Will be made BY the gentlemen whose
naines were published in yesterdays STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
THE HERITAGE OLE WOE

Misery shame and agony. often bequeathed as sole
legacy to children by parents neglected Scroula To
cleanse the blood Of this hereditary poison and thus re-
move the most prolific cause of human suffering to
clear the skin Of disfguring humors itching tortures
humating eruptons and loathsome caused by it.
to purify and beaufy the skin and restore the ha
that no trace of the disease remains CUTCURA REsoI-
VENT the new blood purifier diuretc and aperient and
CUTcURA and CUTICURA SOAP the great skin cures and
beautifers, are infaible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
COPPER-COLORED.

have been afflicted with troublesome skin disease
covering almost completely the upper part my body
causing my skin to assume q copper-colored hue It
could be rubbed of like danruf, and at times causing
ntolerable itching and the most intense suffering
have used blood purifiers, pills and other advertised
remedies. but experienced relief until procured the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which, although used carelessly
and tregularly cured aaying that terrible itching
and restoring skin to its natural color lam willing
to make affidavit to the truth of this statement
Milan. Mich sc. BUXTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
I HAD SALT RHEUM

In the most aggravated form for eight years No kind
Of treatment medicine doctors did me any perma.
nent good. My friends in Maiden know how suffered
When began to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES my limbs
and tender that could not bear my weight
on them without the skin cracking and bleeding and
was Obliged to go about crutches Used the CUT.
cURA REMEDIES five months. and was completely and
permanently cured. MRS s. A. BROWN Maiden Mass
References: Any citizen of Maiden Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
SpRISG HuMoRs.

AS A SPRING MEDICINE. Blood Purifier Diuretic
and Arcrient other socallcd blood purifier or sarsa
pariia compound is for moment to be compared It'll
the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. 1t combines four great
properties in medicine acting at once upon the di
gestive organs, blood kidneys and bowels Fer those
who wake with Sick Headache Fulred Tongue bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Torpidy Of the Liver CONSTIPATION
Piles. High-colored Urine. Infamed Kidneys Feyerish
Symptoms and other congested conditions recurring
speedy gentle and safe aperent and diuretic nothing
in medicine can possibly equal it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

Silks. SILKS. SILKS,
CHEAPEST SILKS in the UNITED STATES.
COLORED SILKS, very best quality, reduced from
$3.50 to 75c.
FANCY SILKS reduced from soc. to 371c.
SILKS! SILKS, s1LKs,M
o. o'' 40, 81, 81, ID, 81, 81, As.
CARRIERS, III MARKET SPACE.
BLACK BROCADE SILK NELVETS, 81
NUNS VEIIING, NUNS YELLING!
Widest double-width pure wool Cream Pink Blue, and
Black, reduced to 81 &c.
BLACK BEOCADE SILK GRLNADINE, reduced
flom 81 SIC.
NUNS WILLING (rr.ra wool, 1Sc.
BLACK BROCADE SILKS. 7ac
NUNS YELLING, pure W, oil, Gace sty!c), 25c
BLACK SATINS, 30 COLORED SATINS, 81
1lAlD MUSLIN I21f, reduced to8
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS, 2J.
81 HING DRESS GOODS. silk and wool, reduced
from SOC. to l5c.
GREAUTIFuL PLAID DRESS GCoDs silk and wool,
Sc. reduced to Csc
CoLOKED SATIN MERVILIEUX reduced from
81. 20 10 75c.
, BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, reduced to SC.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS pure WOOL 81 50
te2 CARRIERS, I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

LADIES GArzE VEsrs
1214 Cents.
INDIA LINEN 81 cts, 10 cts 1915 cts.
FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS, I2L4 cts.
FIGURED LAWNS, Linen Styles, 5 cts
FIGURED LAWNS, Linen Styles. cts
ORGANDY LAWNS Yard Wide 10 cents
PLAIN PINK. BLUE AND LAVENDER LAWNS
LINEN FOR BOYS SUITS, 12h cts, Is cts.
TABLE LINENS. IS cts. 20 cts. % cts.
OIL BOILED TURKEY RED LINEN. 46 cts.
Fine. All wool WHITE FLANNELS l8 cts, 20 cts, %
cts, % cts.
BLACK CASHMERES, All Wool, 40 cts.
NUNS YELLING, all colors.
CMldren's HOSE seams Is cts
Gents. HALF HOSE, no seams. 10 cts.
Ladies' HOSE. colored no seams, 25 cts.
ChildreE's HOSE 10 cts
DRESS SEEESUCKERS CT cts.
PARASOLS, from % cite. up.
SUMNER SILKS 81 cents
COTTON, from cts, UP.
CALICO cts. ny.
SIIEET1Na COTTONS, All Widths
STRAW MATING
WSON'S,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South Side
te21 Near Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
More Vandalism in the Parks.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Is There no protection for the shrubbery in the
park between 3D. and Az streets and Missouri and
Maine avenues? crowd OF small boys yesterday
stripped two trees entirely of the bark around the
trunk There is, 1t is said, Waterman paid 500 to
watch this park Those trees no doubt cost the
government at least $50 piece CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

BABY.-For Infsntile and Birth Humo-s and skin
Blemishes use CUTIcURA SoAP deliciously perfumed
sxn BxAuTuKa and Toilet Bath and Nursery sans-
tYn iels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

BJGGT containing james A. Simpson and his
two SOns was run into by market wagon last
night while passing mp Good Hope hill. All were
thrown OIt and more OF less injured The buggy
WAS a