davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-08-01
TIE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
l. 70 THE N9Rfii, WEST. AND SOUTH,
WEST, DOUBLE, TRACK, SpLENDIb
SGESEREGii SSFWERElar RAILS. MAGNlFl-
J, Enf IN lime OIL 1855.

VEST DoUBhEn TRAqKs SPLENDip
TRAINS ii fESEEAtyfEE WAS WAslitiNGf3N ZION from
'igp @ iGPSF OF Sa Rs a"a Wss @ chSaso Linn
tied Express OF Palace Sleeping Oars at $50
u. m. daily; Fast Line $50 a. m. daily to Gin
sanoii and s.. Lq9is with Sleeping s Cars
to St. Louis; ,daily, except Saturday, TO. Chi
cngo, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
Chicago and Cincinnati Express, at 40 Pm,
cago and harrisburg to Louisville, connecting
at Harrisburg with Western Express with
through Sleepers for CleV Velapd and 81. Louis.
Pacific Express 10 p. m, daily for PitisbuTg
and the West, with through Sleeper Harris
BXLTlM0RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Eric, Canandaigua. Rochester. Buffalo.
| Niagara, 10 y. m, daily, except Saturday, with
| Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
| For Wllialnsport, Lock Haven and Emira,
at95O 4, m, daily, except sunday,
/ For New York and the East 7:l5, $3.50. and
, II a.. M =, 4, 10 p. M, and 1915 night. On
night Limited Express Of Pullman Parior
Cars, 9iO u, m. daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change, . y. IN. every
For BROOKLYN, N. Y, all through trains
connect ~ jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn
Annex. anording direct transfer to Fulton
street avoiding double ierriago ncrots New
For Phiinlclphia. 7:l5. $50, and Ham,, ..
I, q, 10. y. M" aud il2'l5 night. On Sunday,
$50 a. M, ., I, q, 10, y. M, aud l2,l5 night.
ltuited Express, GiO a, m, daily, except sun
For Baltimore, G;35 7:l5, $50, o.iO, $50, II u.
M. 1905, ., I, i.25, 40, o, ITO 10 y, M, and
l2l5night, On Sunday, $50 $50. ii u. M, 2,
~ 7i0, lOp ma and l2l5 night. ,,o
For POpes Creek Line, 7l5 u. m, and 40 p.
m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 6;35 u. M, l2:O5. and i;25
m, daily, except Sunday, On Sunday, y, M,
National Republican., 1885-08-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD,


On and after juno II, 1885, trains will leave
from and arrive at Sixth and u streets depot
ns lollowsi
Leave Washington q. m. and i3j y. m.
daily. Arrive mt Belmont Park 1851 u. m. and
G:26 p. m, leesburg ll;0l q, m. and 6:36 p. m.
Arrive at Round Hill 7:lS .. m. Returning.
leave Round Hill sos n. m. and 300 y. M Pass
Leesburg 6!i2 q. m. and 3:iG y. M, Belmont
Park 65i a. IN. and 3;js p. M. and arrive ut
Washington 1886 0. IN. and $40 y. IN.
Special excursion rates and Sunday trains
to Belmont Park. Monthly and Communication
rates to all points. s. NJ, BROPlY,.
Superintendent, Alexandria, Va.
E, j. LOCKWOOD, Passenger Agent. 5O7
Ponnsylvania avenue. Washington, d. @.
CllEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Ueave u. < r. Depot, Sixth and II streets
ll:ll A. M.-BOr all way stations, Lexington,
ky., Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and
st. Louis. Daily except Sunday. Through
parlor car to White Sulphur Spripgs.
ii A. M.-FOr Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except Sum
5.4j i. M.-For Louisville Cincinnati. St.
Louis, and Chicago, connecting for all
points West Northwest, and Southwest.
local business. Through Pullman service
to Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply ut @. x o.
RAILWAY Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel; Virginia Midland railway of
flee; 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue, md y, Il p.
station. ii, W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
G. W. SMITH. FRANK TRIGG.
General Manager. N. H. Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-08-01
LOTTERIES.
L.. S. l..
This is the Only Chartered Lottery of fany State.
LOUISIANA sTATELOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated in 1868 for q years by the Leg
stature for education and charitable pur-
poses. with a capital of 81 ,0OO,0OO, to which n
reserve fund of over s55J.OOO has since been
added.
National Republican., 1885-08-01

So per gallon, 10 cents quarl bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
nc McGees, Ninth street, near b.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26
GRIN AND BEAR IT"
A MOTTO FOR A NEW LINE OF PRO.
FESSlONAL" MEN,
Who Cultivate Endurance of Pain for tina
Money There Is in It-Vhy Our Popu-
lation Increases So Rapidly
Loyal Was Left.

CHICAGO, Feb. pa series of mesmerc
seances IN one of Chicago's popular resorts
has been puzzling the doctors interested in
such matters for some time on account OF
the nature of the tests applied. Under the
influence of the professors strange power,
FOR instance, a young man would begin to
warble plaintive ditty, and while he was
thus engaged the doctor would invite one OF
the examining committee to apply the
lighted end Of cigar to any exposed portion
Of the warbler's anatomy This was to
SHOW how completely the mesmaric force
had control of the singer. The test was ap.
Piled and the singer never skipped a tao c
nor allowed his voice to even wlver Other
tests were made upon other subjects Noodles
were rammed to the eye into their arms and
legs, and they munched ta!low candles and
said "that candy" was bully One Of the
investigating doctors fed small quantity Of
aloeSan Intensely bitter drug-to one sui
ject VIII o. under the mesmerSt's influence,
believed it to be sugar and smackcd his lipa
FOR more
These were strange things, and the doctors
wera puzzled However. there came "a
strange Interruption. Young Robinson,
actuated b. an alleged failure on the part of
the management to pay his salary, walked
out in front of the audience and shouted:
This thing is "a fraud, and can prove it.
I've been a subject here and can stand any
kind of test
The opportunity WAS accorded by a couple
of physicians and Robinson duplicated all
the tests, being proided with needles, burned
with lighted cigars, had cayenne pepper
thrown in his eyes, swallowed the bitterest
drugs and submitted to all sorts of torture
without the slightest preceptibIe ire
NOR. Robinson explained that the
ability to endure pain was a
simple matter Of cultivation, ani that there
were good many men who made it Il
business, and who were known among
professionals as "horseS" They continued
their Investigations and Succeeded in getting
hold Of five or six horses who said they
were performing with the professor. Some
of their featS were almost Incredible For
instance, they allowed needles to be inserted
under the finger or through the tongue
without wincing. They told of tests to which
they had submitted, not with the professor
but with some other mesmOrist, allowing
knives to be thrust into their legs as they
walked through an audience in an alleged
| cataleptic condition, and in the case of one
fellow allowing doctor to scar his left arm
with rel-hot iron, making q wound over
| three inches long
The professor of mesmerism and the pro-
| proprietor Of the resort, however, declare
| Robinson's story agomance and say every
thing about the seancgs Is fair and honest,
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26
TIE NEWS ~ gags.

=. 4. i W. \. All, an iron firm ai
Carlis'e Pa. ma ,e an assignment Tue,iuy
The }.ayruis de r1v;IIa sqiJ IN h,va
ba.,, ..,.. afian..l., ~ F. I,.li, h,,
.,if,4 ,,,. j,,,.,,,, ,,.i,,,,.,,+ t.,
Ioy Go,,,l.s hol1,n,rs of tho vo,,o-n
I,,.t,, Al, .,,,,,., p, ~ I'M ,,.,,+o,, ~,
rofaI ,,,,i I...,, a, i,,-.',,','s ,l,,',, % gno
.nI, ,,l,.
l,.
1Mo 'nihcse iau"'lly men at Incoming
S'' ''-'' '''lli''-',.r' Il 40 U'''"l WIN
t''H'''' -. 80 ''''''' 'N0S
l'',' u, O-' ''''!'
bF' aifIh 'Ht !hiH"'a S''te NetcFiha
ran P"rt' !""'''r la'' o. GiaiaeLs at
lacking a humaa hailg, tAAt "t MI FRANK
CIrt''' o. "G''i''fe' ~
ne a'libaI report OF 'he LIMOS Yen
Ir;tl tI, r'li'r II I"i 1871 N''"a decrease Oh
S''''Io III @'"'N Ie''AH : "n1 III net reNe-
A"eS 1ecle t'e VI St+' o''
MISS Nellie Gould. tHe young daughter
OF jay Gond' i's1t, 80 - an aged to her
tataerS h'HineS' pa"5H', HI nshlnltJn
l. CohAofriW.'f Is a''t, twenty hNe years
hef Sahiof'
l,oughs fomcnted a general quarrel at a
Saivat.on army inrc IN, - y war&, Ohio,
TueS!~i histt. several :l.sonS being
Wounded III tue IN .ios. o"e o' the partici-
pants ]" ieNI- -oiii7 'l'f'7" WAS laCaily oeaien
by SPECIAL "!h'''.
Among the lecturers at Chautauqua
next suHaier H..l ne bI,s- Kate Field. Mary
\. LiveiInure MrS j Et!en Foster, Edward
Everett Hale Dr George c. Lorimer, Rot
ert j. Bur,letta, Joan Il. Cough, DR., c. F.
Deems and Frank B'arL
Inc General Ministerial ASSOCIATION OF
Portland and East Portland, Ore, Tuesday
passed. resolutions that they would not marry
persons divorced for either than Scriptural
reasons, nor ths guilty party who had baen
divorced for the l,tthr caus'.
Whole families in Gilnler. BraXton,
Car..,.,,.. l,,....,..,., W. ", ,i,,i,
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26

tA1' S+hA e'pSA'i
The law og finding, says writer, is this;
The finder has clear title against the world,
except the owner The proprietor of a
coach, or railroad car, or a shop has no
right to demand the property or premises.
Such proprietors may make regulations in
regard to lost prop ,rty which will bind their
employees, hut they cannot bind the public.
The law OF finding was declared by the
kings bench 100 years ago, in case in
which the facts were the %:
A person found a wallet containing a sum
Of money on shop floor He banded the
wallet and contents to the shopkeeper to be
returned to the owner. After three years.
during which the owner did not call for his
property, the findsr demanded the wallet
and the money from the shopkeeper. The
latter refused to deliver them, upon the
ground that they wore founl on his premises
The former then suel the shopke9por, AMI it
was held, as above set forth, that, against
all the world but the owner, the title Of the
finder is perfect.
And the finder has been held to stand in
the place of the owner, SO that hS was per
mitted to prevail in an actioH against per-
son who found Al article which the plaintiff
had originally found but subsequently lost.
The police have no special rights in regard
to articles lost unless those rights are con,
ferred by statute. Receivers of articles found
are trustees for the owner or finder. They
have no power in the absence of special
statute to keep all article against the finder,
any more than a finder has to retain an ar
ticle against the owner
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26
A COMPLEMENT FOR sTREEfEa
Chicago News

There was much laughter when Sena
tor Streeter, the greenback democratic
member from Mercer, cast his vote for
John Smith in the joint ballot for United
States senator last Wednesday. Mr..
Streeter is thoroughly Independent in pol
itics, and perhaps he voted for the my
thlcal Smith to show this independence
In the afternoon of Wednesday Senator
Streeter called at William r. Morrison S
room. Mr.. Morrison was not in and Mr.
Streeter waited. Presently q stranger
wearing green goggles came in. He, too,
waited for Mr.. Morrison. The two gem
tlemen engaged in conversation and talked
over the senatorial question. Speaking
of the business of the day, the stranger
said: 1T surprises me that men of sup
posed dignity should conduct them
selves with the frivolity of schoolgirls.
Now, | was in the house to day when the
joint ballot for senator was taken. Near
lY every member voted for his party can
didste, few complimentary votes being
cast, but that old fossil, Streeter had to
make an ass of himself by voting for
John Smith"
Thanks" said the senator, with con-
siderable wrath, 81 am Senator Streeter -
'.The-you are% exclaimed the strang-
er, glaring through his green goggles
"Well, under these circumstances | viii
say good dav," and he left the room
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26

PASSAIC, y. J., Feb 20 Efforts are be
ing made to give President Cleveland
pleasant surprise ON inauguration day The
100 descendants of Martin H. blanchard.
who died in B!ooming,Iale, this county, last
month, aged d. prepote to attend the in
au5uration in IL body and ask for "A pIac,
of honor in the line of march In 1873,
when MIR. Blanchard was II years of age. he
was married to Miss Sarah Beach, daughter
of John Beach, who was "A brother of Reni.-
min Beach, of the Beach Glen Iron works
His first child, Il daughter, who was born
when he was Il years old. was named Eliza
beth, ana she marie Henry Nanderhoof,
who died last year at DenviIle, age 81 years
When Martin was Is years ana L
months old he became the father Of twins,
Abner and Aaron, both now living in Nor
ris county, aged Il years. There were after
ward born to him by his first wife sixteen
children, making nine5een in all His first
wife died in 1882 lie afterward married
woman named Goumans, Of Rockway town
ship. By this wife he had eleven children,
the youngest Of whom, Martin, is now about
% years of age. He married again. The old
est graDdchild of Martin Il. was a daugh-
ter of Elizabeth NanIerhoef, his first child,
and was born before her grandfather was
80 years of age. Her name is now Jacobus,
and she has ;three grandchildren who are
married and have children Martin Il s
children in ali numbered ,hrty-seven, and
he boastei during the war that he had
enough mae dc 5cendaHts, including tuosc
who married into his family, TO make Il
company OF 100 able -bo3iod men.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26


IT is said that the late Dr. Damroseh
left personal estate of only about So
600, and yet he stood at the very head
as an educated and accomplished musi>
clan, and was an undaunted and success
full warrior against the hosts who opposed
Wagner Damrosch could have done
much better in a worldly way if he had
been prima donna with natural gift
of voice, a musical education not half so
thorough as his was, ana cheek enough
to demand the gross receipts, leaving the
manager to work for fun. Now that
Damrosch is dead, however, his musical
feme is worth more to him than millions
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26


Close to that unsavory hostelrie, the "Blaz-
ing Rag" there are several little stores called
general shops where the very poor buy
nearly all their necessities The newspaper
man entered one Of the stores and, finding
an OLD acquaintance Of former stories behind
the counter. was soon i'll discussion on the
cent anl what can be obtained for that coin.
Il guess good many of my customers are
cent ones, said the store-keaper, brawny
lrishman, "but its precious little that they
get. You can buy this roll, howinS Il
very dinlinutive loaf, "but there ain
more than four bites in it; or you can take
your choice of crackers, two of them or
four Of those, OF one OF them, but they'd be
no use to a hungry man. You can buy
head of cabbage for l cent but cabbage
amt no use without fire to cook it, unless
you are a goat or rabbit Then you can
get bit of SOAP brown, coarse stuff, which
makes everything smell what it washes, oIsl
cents worth of snuff, or tobacco or a Sk5in
Of threat, or two needles, or one pickle, or
one onion, or apple, or Ave sticks Of wood,
enough to start fire, or short tallow can
die, or paper OF pins, or two ounces of
flour, or a little vinegar, or some coal oil
The oil IS about the best thing you can get
as it is enough to keep lamp burning all
night Then you can buy two envelopes or
two sheets of writing paper, a box OF
matches, six gum-drops, monkey on a
stick, a shoe-lace small package Of peppar,
starch, or a good lump Of salt, or large
handful of soda, and that's about the list
Its the scent piece that is the coin of tha
poor in this country, not the cent In Eng
land penny oan buy good meal. There
are soup kitchens all over London where you
can get bowl Of thick pea broth or Stewsi
eels for one copper. or you can buy large
piece of fried fish or a bag Of fried potatoes,
or half pint of beer or porter, or half Il
pound or more of bread, or a rasher of ba-
con, or a Sleeps tongue, or plate Of Irish
stew, made Of potatoes and Australian NUT
ton, or a thick slice OF plum pudding or i
plateful of pease pu ldiug You can quite
satisfy your hunger for a penny in London,
just as you can for scent piece here, but
you can't do it for a cent and | hope YOU
will never have to try"
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26
CHARMING NELLIE GOULD.
Eighteen and Worth SEQ. 900, 600 and tc
Marry aIiddle-Aged Wash" Connor.


Marry 3Iiddle-Ased Wash" Connor.
New YoRk, Feb. 26-Jay Gouli's daugh-
ter Nellie Is charming, accomplished, Is
years OF age, but not very handsome She
mas been finely educated and is highly ac-
complshei She is an artist Of no mean
ability, and her collection Of bric-a brac
which has been adorned by her
pencil and brush has boeu greatly
admired. Sine dresses plainly but
| richly, and whes il town can he
st on any afternoon driving through the park
| with her brother George and Wash by her
side. She has attended one or two private
germans, but cannot be sail to have entered
| the gay society whirL Sine is quite reserved,
and to a certain extent retiring traits
| strongly characteristic OF her father, the
| king of Wall street. She is
probably the richest hciTesS in America, and
| on her fathers death will come in for 500
| 900, 900 or $50 001. 00l. Nj Connor has been
| partner with MIR. Gould since 1876. While
he cannot be placel il the catalogue of
| handsome society men Of the city, he has a
| singularly attractive face, bright blue eyes,
| and most engaging manners He owns the
| famous steam yacht Utowana and is mem
| Der of the American Steam Yacht club. He
was born in Spring street, and is a New
| Yorker in its truest SENSE, He is very
| abstemIous in his habits, and is rarely seen
| in society. Young George Gould is his
chum, and between them the sincerest
| affection exists. Mr.. Conner can draw his
! check fer $2S00 anl is recognized
leader in Wall street. Many have the
erroneous impression that Mr. Con
| nOr'S success and his present wealth
have been due to veat extent to his close
intimacy with Mr.. Gould. This is a great
mistake. Mr.. Connor's present position has
been secured by indomitabl nerve. financial
honor, and ia shrewd and vigilant deternin-
alton to grasp all opportunities offered him.
Now it is said that the charming 1S-year.
old girl and the rather aristocratic 45-year
| cid bachelor will be married shortly.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26

A NEW YORK skipper denounceS the
project to deepen the channel at the en-
trance to the harbor. lie says it is a
British scheme to accommodate their pc
culiar style of steamships, which are
built long, narrow and of deep draft, be
cause their dock yards will not take wide
ships. They want US to deepen our har-
bors to save. them the trouble of altering
their docks so as TO keep abreast the
times IN ship building. lie thinks it a
pitiful sight to see the descendants of our
revolutionary fathers toadying to ma
ton constantly engaged in bullying the
world. He denies that the harbor is
shoaling, and says it is Of the same depth
now as eighty years ago. Incidentally he
mentions that the money wanted for The
harbor would "go far towards the rcstor.
alton of our mercantile marine" He is
full of patriotism and wants asubsidy.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26
A CONFLICT C< ,icf5
Brewing IN Portion Of Arkansas-A |
White Mans Country.

LITE Rock, Ark, Feb %. Reports from
Conway and Pope counties, Arkan as, the
scene Of the impending conflict between
whites and blacks, indicate that serious
trouble may yet result A certain portion
of the white people in slose counties
objects to the negroes residing
or locating in other than that
portion lying south of the Iron Mountain
railroad, and an attempt is being made to
drive themto that locality Three weeks
ago a number of men rode up to place loar
miles from Atkins, and stopping at houses
where colored men with their families live,
called them outside and warned them to
leave the country. They did not leave,
however, and later they were Wis
itei by the raiders, who fired into
The houses, but no one was injured. Two
planters were waited upon and asked to send
off their negroes, as they would not be al
lowed to remain in the country. One of the
planters, Mr.. Spears, refused, wnen a mob
Of 100 destroyed about oil his fenses, and
told him they would not be allowed to be re-
bit unless every nigger left the premises
Mr. Spears has armed his negroes, and will
res st further violence. The exciteme MT is
high, and more trouble is anticipated 80
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26

NOTHING could more plainly show the
desperate straits in which Gen. Butler is
placed at Abu Klea than the proposal to
work his way to Berber in the hope Of
meeting Gen. Blackenbury's force there.
Ii this is is really beng considered, it is
as the last recourse of dying men. 1t
would take them from Woolseley back to
the Nile which they have left, back among
enemies of unknown strength, who would
contest every foot Of their journey Aud
if they should ever reach Berbcr, Brack>
enbury might not be near it, and they
would find it in the possession of an ene>
my, estimated few weeks ago to num-
ber 5000 But we fear the little band Of
English, now reduced to about 1900
short of provisions, ammunition and cam
els, would never live to reach Berbcr.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26
TIE CATTLE MEMS CONVENTION.
How Two Old Friends Met but Without
Mutual Recognition.

Texas Siftingsl
"Had nice time of it at the Cattle Mems
convention? Saw your friend, Tom Hoga'
boom, suppose"
Yes. sorter saw him, but he did not
recognize ma"
"Perhaps he didn't see you"
"Yes, he saw me- but | didn't recognize
him.
"I don't quite catch on"
The foregoing conversation occurred be-
tween Dave Baxter, western Texas stock
man, and Sam Bennett, San Antonio
grocer III the back part of the latter'S store.
I'll Just tell You how it happened. Sam"
Said Baxter As you know, | didn't 60 to
st. Lodis to attend the Cattle Mons conven-
ton as much as ] did to see my old friend
AMI chum, Tom Hogaboom We haven't
seed each other since the breakup, but we
have often writ so l thought I'd go on to st.
Louis while the cattle men were in conven-
tion ami xiii two birds with one stone; 50
went on to st. Louis. As sooa aS | got there
drove right to his house. as lie had writ me
to do"
ale was glal to sac you, l supposed"
He wasn't at home, but his wife was very
friendly, and told mo that she expected her
husband home pretty soon. He had to at
tend meeting of the bar Well he didn'G
come home till IL O'Clock that night. In
fact, he didn't come home at ALL Some of
his friends brought him home in hack. l
saw that he didn't recognize me. He was
too drunk. He told me to give him IS worth
Of chips
"Hogaboom must have taken you for a
lumber dealer when he asked you for chips"
remarked Sam Bennett, innocently.
"He nistook me for some kind of a
dealer" continued Baxter. Next morning
when wanted to see Hogaboom, Mrs Hoga-
boom told me that he was fast asleep, SO l
thought would stroll down to the Cattle
Mea's convention. got to talking about
the national cattle trail, and the like. That
was the day my bar bill amounted to only
S'5 l don't remember very well how
| got back to Hogabooms house, but
got there. Hogaboom was waiting to
see me. He was sober as judge, but was
too tight to recognize him. He was mighty
afectionate to mo, SO his wife told me. but
kept on calling him Mr.. Barkeep."
Didn't You two ever get sober enough to
| recognize each others'
"Oh, yes; but not at the same time. After
we had kept that up for a couple of days,
got telegram sayin' the fence cutters were
at work on my pasture fence, so lit out fol
| home without ever gettin' a chance to have
| a sociable talk with Tom HogaboOm."
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-02-26

others wounded In the disaster, AlasEs:sais
Gaynor, of Chicago, bruised anrosa the
chest, confusion on the back of the head,
the nose, and about both eyes, and right
foot and right hip injured; the injuries
are very painful; S. NJ. Bearsall and wife,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, both severely
bruised aon the back of the head; H. E.
Terry. of Chicago, abrasion of the left
chest and knee; F. NJ. Butts, of Chicago, Sc
verely bruised on the forehead, sole of the
foot, left hand, and face terribly burned !;
Isabella Mitchell, of 95 Washington street.
Chicago, fracture of right leg, and left ankle
sprained. slight injury on the hand, and in
ternally injured; jerks Mitchell, the colored
porter of the rear sleeper, hands and face So
vereiy burned, body badly bruised; F.
Kung, Of Chicago, left temple bruised, right
hand severely cut.