davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
A COAT Or wHITEWASH.
The Home Team Completely Shuts
Out the Detroits, of the National
League, the Former Playing
an Errorless Game.

Aocut 200 men and boys, with their over
coats bnttOned mp to their chins, assembled
st the Seventh Street Park yesterday after
noon to see the nine ball tossers from De
t1oit completely shut cut by the home team.
The people went with the expectation Of
Witr essing great ball plsyiDg on the part OF
The local ones. and they were not dissp.
pointed, for their work st the bat and in
the field wss nothing short Of brilliant, not
single error being scored. while they
raped Wood, the vlsitors twlrler, for a to.
tai OF fifteen bases, earning half of their
runs. Casey, the diminuiivs lsft.hsuded
pitcher, fsced the 'coId weather" niue. and
they were unable 20 hit him eafe but thres
times singles being made by Bennett Nor
ton and Dorgsn. Halt the game was played
before they tapped the leather safe. when
Morton sent hard grounder to center.
Casey was we'll backed by MCGUIRE but one
OF The visitors attempting TO steal second on
him. The visitors WeTs afraid to run bases.
an0 during the entire game but one man
reached :hird. They made miserable show
ing in The field, fumbling tie sphere at the
most critical points.
TIE GAME.
The home team lead to the bat. DonnelIy
wHs retired by a little hit to short. and
Pcorn an flew out to center. Thompson
teen look the stick and hit safe to center
a. drive by Collins for two bases scored
him. Collins went to third on passed ball
and c,ossed the plate on another Errors by
scott ard Bennett enabled them to score
ssain 10 The second, and in the third Wood
was ba:ted for three rams, all Of which were
earned. Thompson led off with a three
bseger snd safe one by Collins to left
brought him in COllins was lingering on
second when MoQGsTy drove the ball over
the left held feEce, scoring q home run.
Wood then dropped on himself. as II wers.
and The home team did lot rap him SAFE m.
III II the eight inning when two runs were
secured on singles by Moriaritv and Nc.
GEire srd Teched fielding The visitors
were retired 10 the ninth with tgo msn on
6ssts. The game was umpiIed By Brenusn.
Following is the
SCORE:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
IRELAND INDICATED.
RiotiDg Over the Frtnce of Wales Tour
Throughout Ireland.

CoRK, April l3-Jobn OConnor, NJ. P. for
TippeTaTy, made al inAauatory speech to-
night at meeting CT the Irish National
League in this city. lie urged ths men Of
Co,k 10 rebel against the EngIish Govern
ment.
Your brethren in Mallow have already
done So" be said, and the frst shot was
fred to day. l have just returned from Ma
low, where I saw Irishmen reeking With
blood from bsyonet wound. Mr.. o'B:isn fell
fret" The result Of tbs oratory was a
repetition at Cork OF tbs riot a. Msllog.
Mr.. OCOnnOrs description OF The riat ~
Mallow vas greatly exSzgerassd. Piior to
the arrival Of the Prince OF Wales
the members OF the crowd kicked and
punched lot OF cooked hats
which they used 10 symboIizs royalty.
when the rush was made towards TIA Prince.
II vas led BY William OBrisp, Il, z. for
MsiICT. Some Of the Tabb,e ware severely
injured by the police while reDelling this
rush. William Redmond, NJ. P. for Vex.
ford, was rcs present as at first reported.
The only members OF Parliament present
were MsssIs. 0'Bden. Oco1nor and Timothy
Harrington, NJ. P. for Westmeath and Sec
retaly Of the Irish National League
U Blien said in an interview this eveaing:
My object Is acco nplished. / have shown
the special reporters who accompany the
Prince OF Wales the true Irish view OF this
visit; AID have vindicated Ireland's mana"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
appointment OF Indianians.

=. cC-hi W Tue cSulAutls
WASHINGTON, AEril Is Joseph ". y .ch-
o., Of IndsuaOolIs, is here. He had Al in
teIvieS with Postmaster General Villas to-
day. It is reasonably certain that he will be
mace Law Clerk OF the P5stofics Depart
ment; in fact, it is said 10 night tha. his
commission will be handed him within
few days.
Tie postcfi at NJ. Moriah, Bro yne
County, viii be presided ever in fat by
Michael McKes. Represe atatise Matson
had him appointed to day.
representative Ward has recommended
Mrs. Susan L. Smith for Postmistress at
Wjncfsll, Upton County. She will pe s2-
pointed
As the President resppointeG several par.
ties TO day who failed OF confirmation by the
Ser ate, the friends OF J. o. Henderson be-
lieve that be, too, will now get the position
to which he was nominated
Mr.. Hendricks has declined the bano net
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
Democratic Convention.


GEEeNFIELD. Ind, April 13.-The Demo
Gratis had large macs convention tonight,
with John L. Mason Ppresident and VIII
liam III. Wright Secretary. and nominated q
city ticket, as folloSs Mayor. Ambrose ].
Heron; Marshal Benjamin Porter; Clerk,
}. 2 Johnson; Treasurer, James A. Flippo:
ConncllmeD, EbeDezer Tyner. Fielding Scott
ard Thomas TODD. II is popular ticket
and will win.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
INDICATIONS.
WASHISsTOx.

WAShIA6ION, ApriI III a. n.
For tse Ohio Valley and Tennessee Warmer,
lair weather wind shifting 10 northerly. lower
barometer
For the Upper Lake Region-slgh;ly warne-,
partly cloudy weather and local rains winds SHIFT
Ing to Fouthsssterly and thep becoming variable.
lover barometer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

Earned dRuns-Indlanapolis. 4. Bases on Balls
Indianapolis, ?; Detroit, 2. Left on Bases-Insi-
anaDOliE 3: Detroit. 4. Strnck Out-8y Casey. 5:
by Wood. 0. Two-base Hit-COllins. Three base
Hit-Thompson. Home RuDs-McQuery. Passed
Bsils-Ringo, 3; Mcclure, l. Time OF Camel 30.
UEpiTe-Brennan.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
Every Department Of the
When Clothing Store

Is being crewded to its utmost
capacity with The product of
Our Factory, and We do not
vary from facts when We say
that our exhibit will discount
any previous effort We have
made for Quitting the myriads
who trade al the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FOB Warmer and fair wealth
er; winds shifting 10 sOutherIy; lower
barometer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
What Captain Ooueh Was Told by secre
tsry Lamar About the Oklahoma

p
tsry Lamar About the Oklahoma
WAsHIN GTeN, April - The Post to.mor-
row morning will print an interview to-day
between Captain Couch, the leader of the
Oklahoma boomers, and ths Secretary OF the
Interior, with regard to the Oklahoma land,
and in the course Of which Secretary Lamar
said: What is it you Wish?"
Il want to know whRt course the admins
traitor hes determined to pursue with rsser-
ence TO Oklahoma AID the settlers" replied
Captain Couch.
well, sir, will state to you the policy Of
this adminish alton with regard 10 the Okla.
hons country" said the Secretary.
IL considers the Oklshoma territory, on
which the persons you represent are pro
roElng TO make settieuentS and part OF the
lndisn Territory. The Administration re.
gaIcs II as not part OF the pablo domain
open 10 entry and settlement, and acquisi-
siilon Of titles uDder the land laws
OF the United States. Bsiug Indian
ccuDiFy, that is. territory acquired
at reserved for Indian occupancy, the GOV
eminent Is pledged to the protection Of it
ard the security OF the Indians from intra.
dsTs. No white persons have the right to 20
there and reside without permit, aud when
they co 70 they are intr1ders and are acting
Illegally ard vr1ngfuily. The policy
CT he President Is 10 execute the pledge
OF the Govern ment. and TO protect this ter.
r!LCJy from tre iBuusi2Q OF waiis petso1s
Vhc CLAIM, lhAs hey have right 10 ea..et
uFon II and hat u ~as pnbl domain sub
Jeet =" re emptio- a. homestead settle
ment."
rs ikal Il fEal decision ?" asked Captain
CsUCh, 1t -, aoo il wall be enforced" said
Mr. Lamar Ia reply 10 a farther eusg-
ton, Secretary Lamar said the I'D minis
trauCn was determined that the cattle
men on Oklahoma Reservation shou d leave.
They will not be permitted TO Craze their
cattle within the limits CT that territory.
6e repeated this declaration with emphasis.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14
GENERAL TELEGRAMS.
Important Land. Grant Decisions La.
mar ON the Oklahoma Lsnds-Set.
tiers and CattIemen Must 60.
General Grant Remains About the
Same, Though Slowly Grow.
ing Weaker.
NEWS OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
A Railroad Lane Scheme BIked-Appoint-
meuts.

WASHINGTON, April 13. Commissioner
Spa7fs, of the General Land Office, to day
cent the fCllowiIg coma unication to tina
Register at Walla-Walls, W.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

rendered him by the Jefferson Club. of New
ark, n, j., on account of the pressure OF
business here.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-15

lie who carries loads of stocks
In his safe or In his box,
And TO ho.d them has the rocks,
That's bull
lie who sells what he has not
Knocks the prices, cold or hot
Hopes the world~ill go to pot,
That's bear.
He who comes down every day,
Hits the market any way.
Lies in wait for guileless prey,
That's broker.
lie OF check and quite fop,
Wages small, high life can't stop,
Blows his dust into bucket shop,
That's n clerk.
Mr.. Fresh (the silly "b'oke'D.
Who docs his cash in Wall street soak,
And goes home later, fiat dead broke,
That's lamb.
Financial Journal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-15
Even the TramDs.

A couple of New York brokers were
sitting on pile of plank in front of
the stock-exchange building talking
over deal. when a tramp came up
and sat down beside them.
"What do you want?" asked one of
the brokers.
"Nothin'," replied the tramp,
'cept to rest"
"Well, you've got no right here; go
some place else"
''Got as much rightas you"
"No you haven't. This plank be-
longs to the stock-exchange, and we
are members of that organization"
''So'm l."
"Youp"
"Yes, me. Where's yer eyes? Can't
yer see I've got seat on the board as
wells yer?'
They gave him dollar to 90 and
get a case of jim jams. Merchant
IrdUeler.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-15

to me. am no longer young, and /
never seriously thought of marriages;
but of course If you love me so ardent
ly, must consider your offer. 1t is, ]
am sure, quite disinterested. Well, l
think / may say that l can bid you
hope. / have always felt wish to
visit England, and Miss Church may
marry, which event, while it might
make her happy, will leave me very
desolate."
"You must never speak of being
desolate again, my darling!" cried the
Honorable Reg, ardently, drawing
near the heiress. who waved him back.
"Ah! here is Eva. Come, my dear,
come herer'
"What's the matter, Ellap" inquired
Miss Church, who now entered the
room, casting an inquiring glance at
the Honorable Reg, who felt rather
of Miss Eva's hand and sundry other
marks of tribute to her undoubted
beauty.
"Why, Eva, only think! Mr..
Vaughan has just made me an offer of
marriager'
Has he, indeedP Well, Ella. may
congratulate you and Mr.. Vaughan ?"
''Indeed you may. / never hoped
to meet such unselfish love. You
know how am situated?"
"Yes, indeed, poor Ella. You al
ways said that you gave up all idea of
marriage when you lost your fortune;
but see, there are men, as have often
told you, above considerations of that
kind. Mere money, indeedw What
was this? The Honora Die Reg turned
hot and cold, blue and green. ''Be-
sides, Ella" Eva went on, "I'll not
forgot you, dear. You shall have as
nice a trousseau as New York can
furnish, and few dollars IN your
pockets beside. L wish you JOY Mr..
Vaughan. Miss Maynard has been
my governess and companion for Il
number of years, and l know her
value. When was left, so young a
girl, with such large fortune, don t
know what l would have done with
out her."
The Honorable Reg took his depart
ure from the room after accepting the
congratulations with the best grace
he could muster.
The next day his room, and that of
his friend, Mr.. Smythe, were vacant.
They paid their bills in the early
dawn and departed sadder, and, we
hope, wiser men.
What hearty peals of laughter rang
out from the parlors occupied by Eva
Church and her companion, when
they heard of the sudden disappear
ance of the swell-.'Oh! Ella, it will
be no use for you to expect any sense
from me for twenty-fOur hours.
shall always stay with you to keep oft
the fortune-hunters-a how proud |
felt for ten minutes while l played the
role Of heiress-poor little penniless
me-only for your bounty"
"Hush dear!' said her friend kind
ly-becoming grave after her unusual
mirth, for she too had enjoyed the
fun of seeing the ''biter bit"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-15
A Dull Boy.

"Thomas, you have disobeyed your
old grandfather.
"No didn't, ma"
"Yes you did. Have you not been
in swimmingp"
'Yes. ma"
Didn't hear him say to you not
to 60 in swimmingp"
''Oh, he didn't tell us that; he only
came out and said: Boys, / wouldn't
60 in swimming and shonldn't t think
he would, an old rheumaticky man
like him; but he didn't say nothin'
about our going in swimming"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-07-15
PASSING EVENTS.

A salmon weighing fifty-two pounds
was caught near Portland, Ore, last
week.
There are said to be about a thou
sand bicycles in constant use at Wash
ington.
Eighty shad were taken by one
fisherman from the Sacramento river
recently
Rats carried off ninety chickens from
q hennery in Winsted, Conn, one night
last week.
In Boise valley, Idaho, it is estima-
ted 100000 of fruit was destroyed by
the late frost.
An octopus measuring nearly fifteen
feet from tip to tip is on exhibition at
San Jose, Cal.
The United States are said to con-
sumo more lemons than all other coun-
tries combined
There are seven hundred Chinese
scholars in twenty-nine New York
Sunday schools.
Guanajuato Mexica, rich in mineral
wealth produces annually more than
$15,00O,000 worth of agricultural
products.
The school census of Stockton, CAL,
shows total of 2,944, of which ii were
native-born Chinese, 81 negro, and
1852 white.
Sturgeon from Lake Ontario are said
to be manufactured into smoked
halibut" to as great an extent as the
real article.
An owl shot by Isaac Lesher, of Up
per Tulpehocken, Pa, recently, had
trap which weighed over pound
fastened to one of its feet,
A clergyman announces, with some
Indignation, that more money is spent
in the United States on pups and dogs
than on preachers and dIvines.
Four snake heads and snake an
chored in the well of James Bronston,
at Jonesville, Ga, was the cause of the
serious sickness of the entire family.
In the Massachusetts supreme
.odrt two men with fiddles played for
the judges to help them decide regard
ing the ownership of the song, ''It's
English, You Know"
In Boston in 1890 quart of rum
cost the same as pound of coffee-tO
wit, l shilling p pence, and in some
old account books it appears that both
the same proportions.
A California physician claims that
the bruised pulp of eucalyptus leaves,
which he had been in the habit of ap-
plying to his very bald head for the
cure of headache, had brought
out new and abundant crop of
hair.
The medhi is said to belong to the
class of weeping impostors. His eyes
''appear to be always full of tears"
and he has subterranean chamber to
which he now and then retires for a
few days, without further provision
than some dates and bread tied up in
his gown.
Carolus Duran, the painter, is not a
victim of inOrdinate mOdesty. He
is reputed to have summed up the
universe of art IN the trinity,
Moi, Dieu ct Velasquez!' And he
often gazes at himself reflected in
mirror, exclaiming in tones of fer
vent admiration, ''It is the torso of an
Apollo!'
Frederick Schwab, the dramatic
critic of The New York Times.
who was accused of venality by Mile.
Nevada, has sued the songstress for
libel, and says he will push the pro-
ceedings in the matter in Europe if the
accusation is repeated in any country
to prosecute her.
Horse-raisng is q rapidly growing
industry in Montana. The pasturage
is excellent and the thin air increases
the animals lung capacity. Breeders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
GEN. GRANT.
Gen. Grant Works on Ills hook and
Also Takes a Short Walk.

NEW YoRK, MAY o..
Gen. Grant passed good night and during
the day will do some work upon his book.
DR.. Douglass remained all night and left the
house at o'clock this morning.
At l2.35, the General and Mrs Grant went
ont for drive. After the drive the General
felt in first rate spirits and partook of lunch
with an increased appetite. He rested q
he kept up nearly two hours.
The swelling in his throat has vey percep-
tibly increased though the pain is about the
same.
New YORK, May 10.
Gen. Grant slept fully seven hours Satur-
day night and when the four doctors Of the
staff met in consultation this afternoon, they
found the Generals condition was, IL ANYTHING,
improved, but the csncerous spots were un-
changed.
DR. Barker sails for Europe this week and
this was his last consultation. Before going,
when about to leave, he bid the General
goodbye, and said "when come back in au-
tumu, shall expect TO find your literary
work finished TO your satisfaction" ''You
don't expect to find me though, do your" 81 id
the General. al shall hope TO, ANYHOW re-
sponded DIR Barker as he went away.
Dr. Shrady said the two new cancer spots
had not perceptibly increased since Wednes-
day.
At O'Clock this afternoon, Gen Grant,
attended only by Harrison, left the house and
walked to 9th street and back. His pace
was more brisk than during any previous
walk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
ROCKLAND DISTRICT

CA. PLuMMER. Presiding Elder.
Boothbay-W. +. Chase.
Brisiol-E. A GLADDEN..
Camden-J. r. Clifford.
China and Winslow-E. Ill. Gahan.
Clinton, Burnham and Benton-,J. X. Baker.
Cushing-J. ii. Bennett.
Damsriscotta and Mills-J. z. Simonton.
Dresden-J. +. Crosby.
East and North Vassaborough-J. j. Thompson
East Boothbay and South Bristo-W. L. Brown.
East Knox and Morrill--W b. Edridge.
East Pittston and Whiteield-B. d. Byrne.
Friendship-C. Rogers.
Geo getown and Arrowsic--G b. Chadwick.
Lincolnvlle and Nortbport to be supplied by c. f
Files.
Montville and Palermo to be supplied by j. W
Perry.
North and West wadoboro to be supplied by W
b. Jackson.
Rockand-L. l.. Hanscomb.
Eockport-tt. |. Mills.
Round Pond and Bremen-W. N. Ogier.
SearsmoIt-S. s. Gross.
Sheepscot Bridge j. A. M0reled.
Southport j. ID. Payson.
south Thomaston and vinal haven-S. NJ. Dun
ton.
South waldoboro to be supplied.
Thomaston-S. l.. HanscOmb.
Union-T. r. Pentecrast.
Unity and Troy-S. Ii. Beale.
Newhall
Waldoboro-O. Tyler.
Washington to be supplied.
Westport supplied by otillphen.
windsor and Gross Hill to be supplied by s. Bick.
more.
Woolwicli-J. Bran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
THE INTOXICATING ELEMENT.
A Fatal Row Between Farm Laborers-
The Negro and His Razor.
FALL RIVER. MAY Il

FALL RIVER, May 10.
In drunken quarrel last night at Swansea
seven miles from here, James Burns. farm
laborer, was fatally stabbed by Chas. John
son. (colored.) Both men worked on the
farm of Cephas Barrows near the Dedham
line, and last night the two. accompanied bv
w m. Barrows, had been drinking at neigh
bor's. and arrived home considerably intoxi-
Gated.
Burns aud johnson had been fooling in the
yard, and on entering the porch Burns struck
at johnson, when the latter stabbed him in
the neck, making cash about five inches
long, which resulted in death in a few min
utes. johnson himself went for an officer
and then remained at the house rendering
what assistance he could. He was arrested
and brought to the city. He admits the stab
bing, but claims il was done in self defense.
He says that when Burns struck him he was
cutting tobacco and returned the blow quick
ly, forgetting the knife which he held in his
hand.
Late this afternoon the officers found
razor owned by johnson in field across the
road from the house. 1t was covered with
blood and is unquestionably the weapon with
which the murder was committed. This dis
covery directly contradicts Johnson's story
and is important evidence of murderous in
tent. johnson is a full-blooded negro about
% years old. Burns was 26 years old and
unmarried. The prisoner will be arraigned
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
THE BATH TRAGEDY.
HOdgdon Bound Over in the Sum OF
$4,000.

BATH, May 8.
James Hodgdon, who shot his mother last
Thursday morning, and has since been con-
fined in the lookup, went to sleep Friday
night. for the first time since the shooting.
He complains continually of his head. His
mother. the victim of the assault, is slowly
improving, and Friday night passed quite a
comfortable night. James f. Hodgdon was
arraigned before Judge Millay of Bath, Sat-
urdav noon, for assault with deadly weapon
with intent to kill and murder Esther Hodg-
don. his mother. He pleaded not guilty and
waived a hearing. George 4. Hughes ap-
peared for the prisoner. He was ordered to
recognize in the sum of $4,000 for appear
ance at the August term of the Sagahahoc
Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
Marine News.
RocKLAND, May

RocKLAND, May y.
The schooner Chas. Haskell of North
Haven, which went ashore of Sandy HOOK
in the gale of the 29th ult., got off and was
IN New York, Saturday. She was damaged
70 the amount of $500. Insured.
New YORK, May 10.
The schooner Mabel f. Staples OF Har-
rineton, Me-, which arrived her today from
pernamtruco reports that on March io'h'
which entering the harbor of Bahia' the
o,,,e Alfred u. Gardner, in clearing away
he anchors, fell overheard and was drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
A MYSTERY.
Two Masked Men Enter House, silence
Little Girl, Cut Tier Hair and
Then Disappear.

OswEGo, N. Y, May 10.
Last night two masked men entered the
house of F. s. Thrall of this city, during the
absence of Mr. and Mrs. Thrall at church.
Their daughter, about IA years Of age, was
sitting at the piano, when two men appeared
in the room. One seized her and under
threats of death. commanded silence, at the
same time assuring her that she would not be
harmed If she made no outcry. He then,
with large pair Of scissors. cut off her hair,
and also cut her clothing, saying he wanted
to be revenged on her father. The MEN then
left the house without doing the child further
harm. The affair is mysterious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
STABLES BURNED.
A Large Amount OF Property Burned and
Three Firemen Seriously Injured.
PnILApELpHrA. Nav q

PHILADELPHIA, May o.
Fire tonight, in the KDickerbocker Ice
Cos stable, caused the loss of s25, 900, burned
IL horses and led to severe and perhaps
fatal injury of three firemen. Seven firemen
were walking on the bridge connecting the
second and third Stories Of the two wings Of
the building. when the bridge gave away and
precipitated the men below. The roof fell
at the same time and buried the men under a
burning mass Of timbers. Several streams
were at once turned on the burning mass and
the firemen worked energetically to rescue
their comrades. All were finally gotten out
but not till three of them had received seri-
Gus injuries.