davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES,

GENERAL KoMAROFF's statement of the
recent battle in Afghanistan throws the
blame on the Afghans.
ORDERS to cease hostilities have been
sent to the French troops in Tonquin.
Two st. Louis bucket shops went under
during the ''bull" in the wheat market.
RICH gold fields have been discovered in
the Santa Rosa Mountains, one hundred
miles west of Santa Rosa, Mexico.
The strike of the employees of the McCor-
mick reaper works, at Chicago, ended by
the management offering to restore wages.
The 1,6O0 persons employed returned to
work.
THERE were rumors on the 18th in Win
nipeg of battle between the Indians and
the Ninetieth regiment in which eighty men
were killed. The rumors, however, were
not confirmed.
TWENTY thousand unemployed laborers
met in Hyde Park, London, on the 12tI
The liberation in General Grants throat
was reported as having increased on the
18th, hut the inflammation was not so pro-
nounced. The day previous he had passed
through very distressing tine.
FRANK RANKIN. the noted scale manu-
facturer, was sentenced to the Peniteu-
tiary for life at Shelbyville, XIV. Rankin
shot and killed Martin Cody, a bricklayer,
in cold blood in November. 1888. 1t was
his second trial, the sentence being the
same in each.
REPRESENTATIVE ]. SHAW, Democrat, of
the Illinois Legislature, died on the I1th.
The choice of Senator appeared more
hopeless than ever.
EX-PRESIDENT FISH. of the Marine Bank.
recently on trial in Tew York, was found
guilty on eleven counts in the indictment.
a LONDON syndicate has entered into a
contract with Honduras to build and oper-
ate in that country an interoceanic rail-
way. The concession granted the syndi-
cate by Honduras includes lead grants and
mining privileges
ALL the mills at Fall River. Mass, ex-
cept the Union, have signed IN agreement
TO shut down four weeks between now and
the 1st of July. Some mills in New Bed
ford, Lowell and Rhode Island will also
Join in the movement.
A TREATY was reported as having been
signed between Salvador and Honduras
against Guatemala.
JOHN V. ONDERDoNK, editor of the In
dependent Adrertiser of Nyack, n. Y, was
publicly assaulted with horsewhips re-
Gently by the wives of two police consta-
bles for publishing offensive articles about
their husbands.
THE Stillman Hotel, at Cleveland, O., was
partly burned recently. Loss, $4,000.
THREE days quarantine has been or
dered at Marseilles against arrivals from
Spain, on account of the suspected preva-
lence of cholera at Spanish ports.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
THE CROPS.
Washington Ofhcial Eeports Give n Rather
Serious Aspect to She Winter Wheat Out

Washington Official Exports Give n Rather
Serious Aspect to She Winter Wheat Out
look.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Returns OF
April to the Department of Agriculture.
Indicate reduction of over ten per cent of
last years area in winter wheat. The
aggregate shortage amounts to 5000 900
acres y decrease is reported in every
State except Oregon 1t is ~ per cent. in
Kansas and Virginia, 90 in Mississippi, Is
in California, IA in Alabama, Il in Tennes-
see, Illinois and Missouri, II in New York
and North Carolina, 10 in Maryland and
Texas, S in New Jersey, West Virginia.
Kentucky and Indiana, in Georgia and
Ohio, in Pennsylvania and Delaware, ) in
Michigan, 5 in Arkansas and in South
Carolina. The present condition of wheat
as reported, is worse than in 1888. 1t is
"a per cent against 90 last year and so in
1855. In 1881. the year of the lowest re-
cent date Of yield, the condition April
So, and serious loss was sustained after
ward. The real status of the crop will be
better shown a month hence, when the
vitality of the roots has been demonstrated
and the character of the spring determined.
On the present showing tbs reduction of the
yield on the basis of last years promises to
be 40,0O0,O00 bushels on account of the re-
duced area, and more than 60,OOO 600 from
winter killing and low vitality. Whether
the crop will exceed 100000 bushels
or fall short of it depends upon
the reliability of present appear
ances and on future conditions
affecting the growth ard ripening. The
soil was il bad condition at the time of
seeding on the Atlantic Coast from New
jersey to Georgia, and in West Virginia
and Tennessee. 1t was better in the South
west and in Missouri, Illinois and Michigan.
In the Ohio valley it is scarcely in a medium
condition. Damage by the Hessian fly was
net severe, though worse in Indiana, Hi
noiS, Missouri and Kansas, where injuries
have occurred in three-tenthS of the reported
territory. The acreage of rye has been de-
creased in about the same proporAn aS
wheat. but the condition of the cropfs de-
cidedly better, the average being 81 per
cent
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
The Cattle Disease.

MExIcO, No., April 1o.-ColOnel Green
Clay, of this city. and Charles A. Bailey, of
Fulton, both prominent stOckmen, returned
from st. Louis to-day. whittier they went to
see Commissioner OF Agriculture COlman
relative to the matter OF retaining Veterin-
ary Surgeon TrumbOwer in this State pend
ing the present cattle plague. Colonel
Colman acceded to the reques: of MessrS.
Clay and Bailey. and DR.. 1rumbOwer will
make his headquarters in this city until
pleuro-pneumonia is stamped out OF exist
qrce I'm the State. Uur people are more
than rejOiced to know, after the thorough
investigation made. that the dreaded disease
does not exist in Audrain County.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

THE Dutch are contemplating several
notifications of their Constitution. In
regard to the succession to the throne
it is proposed that in default of male
and female descendants the Crown
should pass to the Princess of the
House of Orange most nearly related
to the last King in the direct line of
descent from King William l. The
right of voting at elections will be re-
served to persons occupying houses at
q minimum rental of fifty dollars. The
system of scrutin d'arrondissement
alone will be maintained. The first
Chamber will be increased by eleven
and the second by fourteen members,
and general elections viii be held every
four years. Military service viii be
regulated by law, and the Government
will have the power of sending the
militia to the colonies if the law should
declare It necessary.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
AFGuANs TIE AGGEEssORs.
What Gladstone Says.

LOHDoN, April 10.-Mr. Gladstone, in
The Louise of Commons, last evening, in
answer to interrogations, said that on Sat
urday the Cabinet had considered Russia's
reply to England's proposal 10 limit the
zone of survey to debatable points. RusSia's
reply was an agreement to DO this, pro-
vided the zone of survey as marked out by
England was extended southwark, so as to
include the Pdrapamissan range of noun
tains. The Government considered that
this reply did not advance the question to-
ward a conclusion and was dissatisfied with
it. within the past twenty-four hours,
however," said the Premier, "a subsequent
communication had been received from
Russia, and this appeared, in the opinion of
The Government, to place the matter in q
more hopeful position" The Government
mad been informed, Gladstone further said,
That the Russians had made every endeavOr
20 induce the Afghans to begin the fighting.
Russian troops had even twice
ATTEMPTED To FOHCIBLY PASS
through the Afghan picket lines. After
one of these attempts had failed to provoke
IN Afghan attack, Captain Yates met
Russian chief of staff and talked TO him
about the conduct of the Russian soldiers
being an evident violation of the Russian
agreement to not advance pending the out
come of the negotiations The Russian
)flicer stated that he had no knowledge
hat any arrangement existed against
Russian advance. Captain Yates referred
% the official dispatch sent from St Peters
1urg Oh March Il assuring England that
orders would be at once sent to the Rus
sian officers at the front directing them to
;orbid any advance and to do all in their
power to prevent provOcation of the
Afghans The Russian officer declared
hat he knew nothing whatever OF
my such arrangement Being asked
what the value of this subsequent cOIImu-
nicatiOn was, Mr.. Gladstone said that it
would be impossible at present for the Gov
.rllment to make any further statement CON
,erning the pending negotiations about the
Afghan frontier in view of the grave Oc-
.urrence Just reported.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16


SHENANDOAH, April Yesterday after
noon one OF the gangways of the Cuyier
colliery at Eayenrun, operated by 5. VI.
HeatOn 81 Co., cayed in without warning.
entOmbng ten miners. The cave was
caused by the sudden crushing of the tim
bers. The nlmps of the ten men entOmbed
are: Frank Mclaughlin, William Ander-
son, John Anderson. Henry Mervin, Benja-
min Mauser, Nicholas Purcell. Barney
Smith, Michael Herrity, Daniel Kenney and
John Cavanaugh. The eniOmbed men all
had families, and the cries of their wives
and children filed the air. Exploring
parties report the mine 4 complete wreck.
and all hope OF reScuing the imprisoned
miners alive las been abandoned. The slope
is seven hundred feet deep, and is divided into
four LIFTS. The ten mcn now in the mine
were in the lever lift. and the place is
CLOSED to the bottom Of the first lift, 400
feet above There were three openings TO
the mine, an air hole and two Slopes and
all three are closed below the first lift. The
dangerous condition of the mine not only
prevents reScuing parties from doing any
work, but fOrbids even thorough eXami-
nation of the workings. The cCncusSiOn
caused by the fall was so great that the
mine ears at the foot of the first lift were
forced up the slope distance of fifty feet.
Miners acquainted with the workings de-
clare il doubtful whether even the bodies OF
the Len en;Ombed can be recovered. The
colliery employed from $50 To 200 men. but
fortunately was not in operation, or all the
men would have been lost.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
The Kansas Live Stock Commission Recon-
nds Precautionary Measures.

The Kansas Live Stock Commission Recon-
m nds Precautionary Measures.
TOPEKA, KAN, April 11.-At meeting
of the Kansas Live Stock Commission, the
Board of Commissioners decided to recon-
mend to the Government that the States of
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New jersey,
Delaware Maryland, District of Columbia,
Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois. Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and the counties OF
Galloway, Audrain and Montgomery in
Missouri, be quarantined against. DIR.
iiO,coLnbe was aI,hOriZed 10 send o
letter To the Commissioner of Ag
ricuIture, us follows: Il am directed by the
Live Stock Sanitary Commission of this
State to transmit to yOu the following pre-
amble and resolution adopted by them at
meeting OF tine board held here yesterday:
WHEREAS, COntag' Gus pieurO-pneumOnia
Of cattle has. within the past few months, in
fected several of the Western States and
greatly endangers the live stock interests OF
the State of Kansas: therefore
BE it rcsOlred. That we, the Live Stock San.
itary Commission of the state of Kansas, dc
most respectfully request and urge the
Hon \. ]. CONAN. Commiss :oner OF
Agriculture, to ADOPT and enforce the
most rigid ard effective measures of
quarantine and suppression against this
disease and that the quest on whether OI
shipped from Cynthia, Ky, to Austin. Tex.
be fully determined and made public b.
order of the Board.
An order to all the railroads doing bust
ness in the State was issued, directing that
all cars used or offered for use for the
transportation of stock in this State be
thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. An
order WIS also issued to the Sheriff OF
the County of Sumner directing him
to learn the facts regarding the bringing
into the State of rain VI ssissippi cattle,
with instructions to hold them in close
quarantine if they were brought here in
violation of the Texas fever law, and 10
report his findings to the board
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
INDIAN MASSACRE.

The Northwest Indians Kill n Number of
Whites-An Indian Agent Among the
Number.
WINNIPEG, April 1O.-Word has Just
been received from BattlefOrd of the mas
sacre of white settlers at Frog Lake, north
west of Fort Pitt. The following are the
names of the victims:
Il. L. Quinn, Indian agent.
John Delaney, farm instructor.
Geo. w. LantOck and wife.
Father TafOrd.
Father LemarS.
Two other men, the names Of whom are
not learned, were killed.
Mrs. Delaney is prisoner. 1t is not
known what has become OF Cameron, the
Hudson Bay COmpany's agent. Word was
brought TO BattlefOrd yesterday by ".
Quinn, nephew of the Indian agent,
who escaped. The wire between Battle
ford ami Clark 5 Crossing has been living on
the ground and the circuit was established
for short time, allowing messages TO come
through. It is stated in the same message
that BattefOrd is surrounded by thousands
of Indians, but no attack has been made
On iilt bttlidChS. Il4Nldl agent fICl has
not been killed, as was reported. The Hud-
soE Bay officer has received intelligence by
way OF Edmonton and Calgary that the
Saddle Lake Indians have raided the Gov
ernmcnt warehouse at that point and have
gone to join the rebels. The Gov
ernment has also received a cipher
message from Prince Albert. dated March
4, which states that the country is being
-rOTrrd for provisions and asking for SIID-
plies. A dispatch states that the Indians
ere quiet, except the Sioux and
City CreeS who have joined the
rebels. The Indians OH Frog Lake
reserve are all CreeS. They number about
TWO hundred. There was a Roman Catholic
school for Indian children at Frog Lake
which was i'll prosperous condition last
summer. That this massacre has been the
work of Frog Indians alone does not seem
probable, as they have hitherto been quiet
and Well-behaYed
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
His 4 ish Trip.

LONDON, April 6.-The Prince of Wales
and the Princess Alexandra will leave Lon
don for Ireland next Tuesday Eight. and
viii land at KingStOwn Wednesday noon.
The journey tlIrou-h England will be pri-
vate. the Prince having refu, ell all offers of
addresses and receptions by the authorities
OF towns along the road. The reception at
KingstOwn will be the official beginning of
the Princes Irish tour. All the signs point
To tile success of the trip. a special car
riage for reporters will be attached to all
the royal trains during the progress through
Ireland. The Prince is enthusiastic over
the trip, and is taking tine greatest interest
in all the preparations.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

GENERAL SWAIN has asked the Ad-
ministration at Washington to review
his case, and the Secretary of War has
promised to give him hearing. 1t is
said that Mr. Cleveland is disposed to
relieve the army in some manner of the
embarrassment in which it was placed
BY the sentence of the Swain court
martial, which effectively vacated the
Office of Judge Advocate General and
made it impossible for the President to
appoint a successor for period of
twelve years.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
Tho Navy Dep.rtm-nt Frauds.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., April Tn the
Criminal Court in this city Daniel Carrigan,
late Chief Clerk Of the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery in the Navy Department,
who is under indictmen. in what are known
as the Eayy fraud cases. for aiding in secur-
ing the payment OF false vouchers against
the Gov erpment, pleaded guilty on four Of
the seven cases against him. Edwin C.
KirkwOod was indicted with CaTrigan in
the seven cases in question, but the Dis
trict Attorney said that as KirkwoOd had
already been sentenced to six years inn
prisODment in the Penitentiary he did not
want 70 take up the time of the court With
any further proceedings in the cases.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

A PLAN to execute the spirie of the
law relative to the unauthorized. fencing
of public lands is now being consid-
cred by the Interior Department. The
plan involves a proclamation by the
President calling the attention of the
frontier people to this law, and giving
them suitable time within which to re-
move the fences. If the fences are not
removed they viii be destroyed by the
United States troops.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

AN English railway employe wishing
to leave the company's service, must
give notice, but he can be discharged
without warning; in France an en-
ploye can quit when he likes, but if he
is dismissed he is entitled to fifteen
days wages. In the United States no
notice or pay is granted on either side.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

W. MANIoN, who was sentenced in 1888
by the United States Court to ten years
imprisonment in the States Prison at
Moundsville, w. Va, has been par
doned by the President. Manion was
the leader and brains of gang of
counterfeiters who infested several
counties of West Virginia. Manion
had at one time been Baptist preacher,
and had also been in the Legislature.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

THE enormous wealth of the Orleans
Princes is chiefly derived from Louis
Pl ,ppe's mother, who. in consequence
of the death of her brother, the Prince
de Lamballe, became sole heiress of
her father, the Duke of Penthievre, the
richest subject of France. The Duke
died in 1898. His daughter had two
days before his death been divorced
from her worthless husband, who was
thus debarred from touching her prop
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

Ex-JUDGE JOHN X. PORTER, the
well-known lawyer, was stricken with
apoplexy recently, at his residence in
Waterford, Ny. He was not expected
to live.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

IT was understood that the annual
report of the Atchison Railroad Com
pany would show a surplus for 1884
of S8jO,000, without taking into ac-
count the advances to the Sonora road,
which amounted to about $3.50, 900.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

THE export of slaves from the Mo-
zambique coast from 1907 to 1919 was
2,194, 600, and from 1919 to 1S47, 2,75S,-
600 souls. In the palmy days of the
foreign slave trade the Bishop of the
diocese, seated on a marble throne,
baptized and blessed the gangs of
slaves as they passed, shackled, to the
shore for embarkation.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

S. c. MOWER, one of the proprietors
of the Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph,
committed suicide recently. Mr..
Mower was favorably known in the
military circles of Wisconsin. No
cause was assigned for his act.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

REVENUE officers recently seized an
Illicit still in the house of John Staufer,
farmer near Burlington, Iowa. He
was an old offender.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

Miss BAYARD, daughter of the Sec
retary, is an accomplished horsewoman,
and is said to be at her best in the
society that goes in for mild athletic
sports.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16

ALL the public gambling houses in
Cincinnati were recently closed under
notice from the newly appointed Police
Commissioners.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

Mr.. GEORGE H. PENDLEToN's grand
father was Hamilton's second in the
fatal duel with Aaron Burr.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21
ST. LOUIS.
December 81

December. 81
Flour quiet, family, $S.7O@3 so, choice
4.OO@4.Ol, xxx, So 4503.55, fancy. 4.5O@
4.92. patents, s.. 25O5.60. Wheat, higher, No.
red Fall, 94c, cash. Corn lower, No
2 mixed, 3lAc cash. Oats, lower,
~ cash. Hay, firm. $lO.OO014.Oj. Bran
steady, sacked, $4,000. Corn meal higher,
81 65Sl rs. Pork, higher 80 0O010 90. Lard.
stedy IS 1905 80. Bulk meats: long clear sides
4 75c, short rib IS, short clear Csc.
Bacon: long clear, 5 Zoe. short rib, IS
s 20 short clear 5851805 90c. Boxed
lots: long clear, s 1926 1O1zc, short rib, 20
5.25 Whisky steady, 81 10. Hams,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Sugar, lower: open kettle, choice, SIC
strictly prime, Be; prime, 42sd: good fair
to fully fair, *, common to
fair AGO 415c; "a, nmon, 319QD
6M, off gran9- 49,. "a, onoice white,
SIC, Choice yellow clarified 61Sc, prime
yellow clarified, $500, off clarified,
81, seconds, 4X04ss. Molasses firm,
open kettle, choice, 800 SIC, strictly prime,
Al 042c. good prime, 37@39c, prime, 33@35c.
good fair, 3O@32c, good common, lie. CEN
trifugal, strictly prime, 10000, good prime,
&c, fair to prime, 2O@26c, common to good
common, 160l9c, inferior 140l5c. Rice
steady, ordinary to prime, 3L05%c.
Flour, quiet, Choice, $40, Fancy, $4,000,
Extra Fancy $3.50, Minnesota patents, S5.-
SO, Winter, $3.50. Corn dull, mixed. 45c,
yellow, 45946c, white, 43044c. Oats firm,
choice western, 3711c. Texas, SAC. Corn meal
quiet, $500. Hay firm, prime, Sl5016OO,
choice, $17 OOO1S 90. Pork quiet, $1,000
Lard quiet, 6Hc. Bulk meats steady,
3.75c, long clear, &c, clear rib
sides, s. Bacon steady, shoulders, SIC,
long clear, $40, clear rib 5H: Hams choice
sugar cured, 9A @1OAc. Whisky dull, West
ern rectifed, ,$1.00O1.25. Coffee, quiet,
cargoes common to prime, 709%c: Bran
quiet, SOC. Cotton seed oil, dull, crude,
new, 24H025, refined, 3012@31c, +. o, b,
cake, 18H@l91zc, meal, 1910.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21
CHRIFF'S SALE

| The State of Louisiana, Parish of Qua
chita, Fifth District Court.
Succession of l.. M. OSBORNE, Deceased.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued by
the Hon. Fifth District Court, il, and for
the Parish of Ouachita and to me directed
In the above entitled and numbered suit
Rave seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder. at the door of the Court House in
the City of Monroe, La, on
Wednesday, 9th of January, 1886,
the following property to-wit:
A certain plantation or tract of land de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The southeast
quarter OF uth-eastquarter and northeast
quarter of northeast quarter and w7st half
OF northeast quarter and north half of
southwest quarter and southwest quarter
OF southwest quarter and west half of
northwest quarter and northeast quarter
OF northwest quarter of section 2, ". is. N.
Range east, and lots q 3 and 4, in section
l, 7. 10, N. Il. 3 east and lots 8, 4, IS, s,
and 8, and southwest quarter and east half
OF southwest quarter and north west quar-
ter of south east quarter of section Sc, and
lots Sand OF section 30, 7 II, N r. 3 east:
except that poxtiOn of these lands about $50
acres lying west of Mosquito bsyou hereto
fore sold by r. w. Faulk to j. and IN.
Fuller by deed dated January 18th, 1870,
Recorded in Dotarial hood L. pages 352 and
1853, of the Records of Ouachita Parish. La.
bearing CAT acres more or less.
Terms of sale cash, at not less than the
appraised value as shown in the Inven-
tory of said succession.
J. L. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Saturday, Dec, 6, 1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21

In 1880, only 6,25a. newspapers were
Published In the United States, or one
for every 5000 Inhabitants. Now 49,
4s4 newspapers are published, or one
for every a,7lSinhabitants; certainly a
remarkable growth in twenty-five
years.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21

A Colorado paper says that "the
coy ney b queen, the horse king,
and the sheep away, up in royal honers
bat It y an indisputable fact that the
hog, under the impetus of alfalfa and
pea food, is apprcastIipg dangerously
near the throne. ~ -! 4, RS
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-21

A Terrible railroad accident occurred
on the Georgia Pacific Railroad,
fifteen miles from Atlants, last Mon.
day night. Eleven persons were killed
and ten others were more or less seri-
,oeg!y sihjsred, three, 81 whom It is
thought will die from their injuries.