davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

Ihc'establishmcnt OF steam commu.
nication between these islands and
puge, Sound OF which we now have
hopes cannot fail to be Of great benc.
fl TO this kingdom These islands are
the natural centre Of tfopicalfruit sup.
ply Tor the north Pacific coas, OF the
United States and British America.
Those localities arc bound to have ,ropi.
cal fruits. II We can supply them, so
much the better iof us; II We cannot sup,
ply them, some other region will What
VIC can do in banana production has
already been proven. What We may
yet do in tho production OF pine apples,
oranges, lemons, lines and other trans.
portable iropic and somitropic fruits,
remains TO be proven II Is tue that
many discouragemcn,s have attended
the cultivation Of oranges on these is
lands Black blight, white blight, POI.
tugucse blight and Chinese blight, too
much pruning and too little pruning,
and q very long e'cctcra, have made
orange culture on large scale in these
islands so Tar Improbable. But We are
optlmists in the belief tha, all this will
be sometime changed We think that
systematic cultivation and scientific
application o." plenty OF money well
sowcd, 'as Horace Greeley used TO say
will reap an orange harvest that will
pay. So soon as we have oranges
enough to ship abroad We can find
markets for them all the way from the
mouth of the Yukon in Alaska to the
mouth OF the Columbia in Oregon.
Whether We shall be first in this big
market, and shall hold our own in IT,
will depend upon the energy, pluck and
hard horse sense of those who have the
money, the patriotism and the fore
sight to make this enterprise success
1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

Something over year ago this com
munity was aroused to the highest dc
gree A certain bank charter was
brought before the legislature, which,
had II been granted. would, in effect,
have turned over the financial and
general business interests of this com
munity to few individuals, OF whom
Mr Sprcckcls' was the moving power
Public feeling doubtless defeated this
charter The gentleman above named
has since opened his bank and the
government, has surrendered to IL the
financial arrangements Tor Japanese
immigration and, AS cure ntly fumorcd,
the bills of At least one official depart
mcnt are paid through It In war,
when a strong position cannot be taken
by direct assault, strategy is rcsorted to.
This principle seems TO guide MI.
Sprcckels, and he is gradually gaining
all the power he sought ior in the in.
famous "bank charter
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06
BISHOP .S, CO.'S
Savings 9ank
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS:

On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars OF under, from
person. they will pay interest the Of five pc,
cent per annum. from date Of receipt, all thai
shall have remained deposit three moaths, have
been deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will b. computed on
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice mus, be given at the Bank of al
intention Ia Withdraw sny money and the uepostor,
Pass.book must be produced a, the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Drsfi Of III.
Dsposi,or. accompanied BY the proper Pass book.
On the first day Of September of each year, III.
accounts will be made up, and Oh all sums thai
shall have remained depoAi, .hree months or more
and unpaid. will b. credited to the depososs, ane
from that date form par, Of the principal
Sums Of mere than Three Hundred Dollzrs ~i b.
received. subjset 10 special agreement.
The Bank will be opsn every day in the week ssesp,
Sundya aud Holidays
,.t-sss BISHOP 4 Co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

The precious purst who now edits
Mr. Spreckels Advertiser has the cast.
iron assurance to reproach a contcm.
porary for publishing medical adver-
tisemcnt Let any one who is curious
look through the advertising columns
of the San Francisco Post for the years
1882, 1883, and 1884. Bah The
knavc of clubs charges the king of dia.
monds with being blackw
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

SaIiotta TeITy Is larry wen known
poet, she writes chiefly fol the Chicago
Tribune and the San Francisco Argo
naut. Her Auf Wiedersehn- which
has already been printed in at least a
dozen American papers-appeared in
Mr.. Spreckels' Advertiser, OF last
Thursday as Original So appeared a
poem similarly headed, entitled the
New Year, really written for the New
York Times by George Edgar Mont
gomery, dramatic critic Of that paper.
How Women Hail Horse Cars, taken
from an American paper, is also headed
"original." Plagiarism is scarcely the
word for this sort Of appropriation" =
in good round Saxon it is THEFT
"The private, unlawful, fclonious taking
of another persons goods or movables,
with an intent to steal them."
We do things better is this office.
We take from our contemporaries q
great many paragraphs, many OF which
have been themselves taken from cx.
changes. We 0asnoh always, credit
those brief paragraphs to whom the,
belong. But we do not head them
Original we head them Borrowed
Brains-an act Of explanatory justice
to readers, OF which the conductor.
Of Mr.. Spreckels' paper are evidentl,
incapable.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-06

MIR. Spreckels' Advertiser is very
fond of "nailing lies which it is
rarely able to clinch. Yet fair sam
pie of its own honesty may be found in
the reprint matter which it prints daily
on its outside, heading it Original. .
This falsehood may and probably does
deceive its more illiterate readers,
but the less illiterate must sooner or
later detect the fraud.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-13

John ". irwin VII! give you good deal il
the wind mill lire. He mas pumps. tubing ant
the fixtures usually belonging to pumps ans
mills. Cal! and see him ut his Office in Colby.
| w. II. Archer made trip to SherIn an coun
| ~ this week and returned home by the way
of Colby. He reports an abundance of VII
ter in Sherman and considerable blowing being
| done.
! Johnson Simpson Co.'S. consolidated cir
Gus and museum will be ut Colby within the
next three weeks. My bill wagons will bt
there shortly to advertise the town.
T. b. SADLER, Business Manager.
We are pleased TO announce that the Post
Office department has ordered a tri-weekly
mail from Cleveland to Colby. 1t should have
been daily, but small favors thankfully re-
ceived.
! Judge d. d. Hoag and Winfield Freeman,
Esq, of Wyandotte. Kansas, visited Colby
| yesterday. They were delighted to see that
the town had improved so rapidly in such a
| short time.
! Lewis Sims is one of the substantial settlers
of Thomas county. He has one of the neat
est and most tasty sod houses in the whole
| country. He is engaged IN the stock business
| and farmlug.
! The dance at the Windsor hotel last Thurs
day evening was well attended. Everything
passed OF pleasantly. The music was good
| the supper excellent and everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves.
! Messrs. Hall Tombln. of Stanberry, Mo-,
the gentlemen who are starting the bank. and
on the corner ON Fourth street and Franklin
avenue are in the town
I d. J. kimmerly. agent, and NJ. P. Abbot.
/, secretary OF the Kansas Farmers Mutual Fire
| Insurance Company, Abilene. Kans., were in
town this week looking up business. Mr..
Frank Pingree has been appointed agent TO,
Colby.
! "Comanche Bill had a disastrous experience
with young horse he had hitched to q sled
( for water hauling purposes: result: \ run
away sor,e, An upset barrel, dislocated sled
animal gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson rejoice at the ar
rival of a daughter, Sunday night. Aug. o.
| lSS5. the first child born in Colby. The Colby
town site company recognizing the effort tu
| build up the town have donated lot for the
babe, which is called. Colby Hutchinson.
T. B. Morton, at Cleveland Station on the
X. z. road. will locate you in Thomas or st
ohm county and tell you all about the lands
All passenger trains stop at Cleveland
Twenty-Five miles to Colby, Thomas county.
! The Colby Post once has been officially
moved from John ". Twins house, three
miles south Of here, to the town OF Colby and
A. J. Senter appointed Post Master. Mr. Sem
ter has appointed Ed. J. Paine assistant Post
Master. What Colby wanted was post ONCE
and post master. Colby town has both. and
! everybody ought to be satisfied.
DR.. Edwards reports a % acre nel2 Of buck.
wheat on r. B. Eliiot,'s place that looks ex-
tremely well. and . very fnc ncld Of corn on
A. H. Beibers farm Mr.. Elliott can boast Of
luxuriant sweet potetoe Vines. An kinds Of
Vegetables IRE doing eztEa we'll, Dr. Edwards
reports. Itis n6ftee a faet that the pros
pects ~ eood cRups 60 spaeadsd yfdis he
paensieu1 - eeg1on ~ a ~ hesp ne sazth
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-13

JossEpH CORVETTE
Grinnell. Kan.
To lay off an acre of land,
measure two hundred and nine
feet tor each side of your square.
and il will contain an acre within
an inch.
Don't forget the Old Soldiers meeting next
Saturday. II Is for the purpose of talking
over the propricty Of organizing a g. A. X.
Post in Colby, and having u reunion some
time I'm the future. The I'd soldiers are cor
daily invited to meet here that day. Mr. New
ton Bean Is generously fixing Up large comfor
table hall for the Mssons. Odd Fellow and G. A
r., which he will reht al very generous
dgure.
Osborn 4 Monroe. attorneys At law and real
estate agents, wI-Keeney, Kansas do a large
business in real estate matters. Contrasting
claims and making all papers coming before
the L. S. Land Offices made speciality. They
arc. Trustworthy men, looking after their eli
rnt's interest with vigilance and great care.
We have had numerous business TRANSACTIONS
with them and know what we are talking
about
Mr.. c. I. PAYNE, fsmilarly called by all,
Commodore Payne. has fitted up in good shape
the DR. Edwards building restaurant and
ls now engaged in the laudable business Of
feeding hungry public. His wife is first
class cook and everything comes to the ia
Die in frst class condition. The baked pota-
toes, the juicy and toothsome beef steak, the
stewed spring chicken the string beans. the
sweet new corn. the snow white biscuit, the
sweet butter, the tempting pies, custards and
buildings, which are served up at "Commo-
dore's Restaurant is inviting TO the traveller
or so.ourner You will find tho Commodore
afable and attentive TO his guests.
". d. Lessenger started Thursday morning
for his new home In Colby. Kansas. He will
open law office there. and those intrusting
their business to him will be well taken care
Of Mark is an honest. capable and upright
young attorney and we predict for him sue
cees in hts new location. Like nearly all 9th
ers in that country, he has secured good
s'ice of Kansas lands. which alone will make
him independent IN few years. His family
will remain here this summer and follow him
this fall some time. Voileltine Jaggar accom-
panied him and will also locate out there some
place. We arc sorry to lose the boys. but what
Il our loss is the gain of two good citizens for
Kausas-Tob!as Tribune.
All persons knowing Themselves indebted
to the Car for subscription will please set
tie up or the names will be stricken from
the list paper in order to live must
have paying subscribers and patrons.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-13
Job work done here.

'i"''' s'op ~ o'e'e'Anu.
Thomas county is truly on 3 boom.
Old p.pers for sale at this Office.
r,rt,0 ,,,.:o 80
rive he" hoosos soinS up tais week III t"iu!'
pE oanoy and VIE were In town last Mon
Obcrlin.
las .u,d ia adding =. 10, If mar. f,-,,i,,,ro
to his stock.
Attend tho old s,Id;.-s ,,.o,i,, ss,,,-s.,
August IT,
p N.s,o-s wi, hill, .5,;,;o ,o lie
ho,e. soon.
Il, -e. v..ls
,n.,,N ->
D. 'e"o"'sa' '-'''A' 'S'''F 'f.p " ADJ
what H. nee,ia.d ''0A N''''"no " "o'"'
Sherman county
H.. c..
out In good shane
n , :,
q Goa, of paint
r,,, o.. ,,, , &c.
Colby TO Cleveland.
Remcun.r hint p;ryree ssu, mor.
Claims than anyone.
Break out hedge rows and FIRE guards while
Inc "'eahihs If good.
Plenty OF good hay is bong harvested all
over inon'as county.
The Spaeth 80 acre piece of corn will yield
spie'iu'a ,eanl Oh WORK noFSes lor saie'
inquire nj tnis ONCE
de- s.,,,,. -,
aano. YOKE oi oxen ior sa'e OF Truce
wos,s-, vons,, 70 r.,s,r ,,+.o- ,.,,, .,,s
co.. ,ho,, -, E,...
iting the town last Monday.
VIC. Porter is the judicial central commit
tee man for Thomas county.
{. Z. hey noias has sold his school land ad-
LR yapcIcre has s,or,os the building Of
his Office on Franklin avenue
,,,.,.,,..'. -, IN ~ So,
If You want to sell your claim before or
Chris. sbirey is pu,ting I'D n large addition
to his building occupied as a billiard hall.
u., -,
g.. - -
Inc oDernn Rouse Is eood place 70 STOP
"hen you 10 10 ooerlh. IL is nead quarters
LOT Ihoinas county people.
The CHEYENNE Indians are COMPLETELY hem
med In by the L. s. Troops. The indians say
tney mao no ih'ea'ion OF nsntihs.
few weeks. Town lots. school lard and some
decide: land, being the kind dealt In.
uonnmo,, and h.s h.,,.- s,.,,;,;.. s,r
freight and passengers.
All goods down tn he'd rock
Gr;nnau E.ns
We call attention to Lou A. Fishers ad. He
He sell. lumber and has a general merchan-
disc store at Cleveland, 2 miles south on the
l.;
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-13
TIL CAT.
d. II. DUNN, Proprietor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, lSS.

This mark. X. on your paper means that
your subscription has expired and that you
arc RESPECTFULLY requested TO renew it. sI.O
year, - cents for months or 80 cents for 4
months ara our rates.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-13

have just received and nave
for sale two tons cf fresh goods,
that will be sold lower than the
lowest, and in support of this We
quote a few prices: 13 lbs light
brown sugar. ST.. so lbs bacon.
$3.50; $50 test oil, 20 cents per
gallsn; s lbs Arbuckle coffee, IS
cents, salt per barrel, $3.50.
Boots & Shoes lower than the
D pr, Kan, forget it." Are
sARDH lding and will
W. BRUcE,
flS south sappa. Ka's.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-13
For Sale or Trade.

Two work horses anu TWO yenr old
mule for sale, or trade for cows ur yuuny
teiier-. r.nqui p Of john penne, three
milcs north caste Colby. 2Itf
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-13
For Sale

a Pony, Saddle and Brtd.e for si5. Ap
ply at this Office.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-13

Lumber from So to $24 ner
thousand.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04

The Three Ice Boats With Mails AVID Pas
sengers From Prince Edward Island for
Cape Tormentine, Heard From-Terrlbl,
sunerin q OF the Crew and Passengers.
HALIFAX. n. s .Ianuarv "A snocio
tro,, s.o,,,,i,,o AZ s'
i.V" Sa'N''o' W. Dr says Aoou' Nt
O'Clock last evening tle glad news was re-
ceiVed irom rIlhce Edwards Island OF the
sate landing at Argyle Shore OF the passen
gers ana crews OF the missing boats which
ieit cape Irayers on wednesday morn
ing 70 cross 10 cape iormentlne.
Aiter the terrible suiierings OF two days
anu nignt the men reached tne land IN Q
FEARFUL exhausted aud BADLY frostbitten
conultloh, captain irving being the only
one OF tne twenty-one VINO could nave held
out much longer. Inc story OF their ex'
perlenees anu wonderful escape from death
Is tod as tollows:
1--WE leit Cape rrayes at nine o'clock on
wednesday and tolled all day over the diff
cult ice. Atnighttall we could Just discern
the iormentlne light but the men were
completely exhausted and refused 10 90
iurther, on what they thought torlorn
nope. All hands laid down under the lea
ol Ihe Two Doats 70 resi- breaking up tue
third boat ana using II sparingly as fuel to
prevent deatn oy ireeLlhg.
Inc next morning u was found that we
Ilau y. uIiIted long way rom our position
ON lne prrvlops plgil ana glough suffering
severely itoni iIoSt pltes ana exhaustion we
Iesu,leu oW weary marcn. lho tramp
conI.nuea o AZ, gay plit an were weak from
r want oi i1ou % anu lle pIogress was SLOW:
lo"aru 'ne evening OF ihursday some OF
the ,ieh laiu uown' declaring tnat tney
coulu go no Iur,ner ana wishing 70 De left
70 uie. however, 'ne more Marcy OIL the
ineh pusneu.o on urging thef companions,
tnl, ABOUT 70 give up 10 despair, captain
Muncey lIVnig saw tne splre OF Desabie
onutcn ana encouraged nus comrades TO
asheso aeheweu ,ho essa.,onS r SHOWING phas once
ashore lhey were all right n 4 gH q
Inc people OF AIgyle shore seeing them
o,i on sle ~ nlst .neni ana asslsted mem
asno,e anu caieu lot them rs best hey
coulu, oolhe Wele sl,pW-pHn1 ana all, ex'
cepIl lVaP,aln r, irving, had peeI more or less
IroLrh. ihey are now receiving the best OF
,nedlcal atientlon ano none gre Thought 10
" De Gapseious'y Iiohen. Dr Mcintyre, NJ.
II, II Itokell q1to Dadly ulu was snow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
TERRIBLE NATURAL Z GAS Ex-
u EPEOSlON. A


Four Houses Blown 40 Atoms and Fifteen
Persons BurRed aud Iniured In aFsarful
Manner--Woman aud child Burned 10
Death at Altoona, Pa. ,s,4,. i.
PIrTsBURGn, January S1.--The most
horrible OF the natural gas explosions that
has yet occurred in this city took place ut
eleven, O'clock this morning on Thirty.
fourth Street, by which fifteen persons
Iwere burned and Injured In q terrible man.
'ner. None were killed outright, but Some
will die FROM injuries received. There
were two explosions In quick succession;
the fret occurred In the butcher shop owned
by Hormansdorfer on the corner of Thirty
fourth and Bntler streets Y ~ III Z. Hk
II was caused by gas accumulatlng In the
cellar But few people were In tlie storeat
fhe time, but the loud report drew crowd
- the spot. They, bad Just reached the
place when The secopa explosion occurred
With SILL Rreatef force than the first Il
was In the saloon of Nr Miller, ON tie op.
poste side Of the street from, the butcher
Shop NThis'ls the explosion, that DID the
most damage. Tic eafire .frst, floor OF the
saloon WIS blown lfp ami the iiafnes bufst
FORTH, q ,DaaI0 3 y - 4 ,iiiii ~ q inpl
{ In the first explosion two or three persons
we're badlys.burned. The force OF the
second explosion was terrific, People
passing on the street were blown 10 the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
Murdered His Wife and Then Hung
Himself. ....s

EAU CLAnIR, Wis, February 2.LHenry
Calenhausen, living in Durand, twenty-five
miles west OF here, killed his wife last
Sunday week while the remainder of the
family were at church. The crime was
only discovered Saturday. On Monday his
wife was missed, and inquiries as to her
whereabouts were made In vain. Search
was begun and was rewarded by finding
the lady's body under the floor In the cellar
In an improvised grave Her head was
battered almost to jelly by the AK. Cal
enhausen coolly said: II was responsible.
II didn't kill her she would me-" CaIen-
hauser was taken to jail, and Saturday
night hanged himself. XXI. .-.f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04

nue. Elevated Railroad station were de-
str0yed. The total loss Is estimated at
$1,000.
The police have arrested. the following
persons on suspicion. Joseph Lamb. q
printer residing In Williamsburg; William
Britton, waiter; Charles Henry, lab
orer, and James DAILY clerk. The prison
ers were arralgned in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday and remanded for
examination. All the prisoners were ar.
rested In the vicinity Of the place where the
explosion occurred. The prisoner Lamb,
was found lying in the street badly cut
about the face. and hands by flying frag.
ments. EEatI 4
The explosion Is supposed to have been
the work OF a secret body of workrnen who
organized some time after the strike which
took place among the employees of Garry
Bros. some two months ago. The matter
has been placed In the hands of Inspector
Murray and Captain Allaire, of the Tenth
Precinct, who will make thorough inves-
tlgation.
The greatest activity is being displayed
by the police In connection with the explo.
sion, and a searching investigation will be
made Into the affair. Windows of stores
and residences two blocks from the scene
OF the explosion were shattered. Portions
OF a tin can and piece of fuse were found
last evening In the street near Garry's store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04

DRLPHos, D., February 2.--The locomo.
tive firemen on the Toledo, CIncInnati a.
St Louis Railway struck Saturday owing
70 reduction OF twenty-five cents per day.
They were receiving Si.75 but have not re-.
celved any pay for services rendered for
three months ago. A passenger train for
Toledo was all ready 10 start when the fire.
men refused 10 go and would not allow any
one else to go. The train was then aban.
doned Men In all departments are greatly
dissatisfied on account OF not receiving their
pay and ageneral strike Is expected. .,i1.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04

onoosifes aida anAl tbSaovn, \ aot,nl srhe l,ist
az injured 40 far "a can he ascertained at
this iwrItlnesis AZ follows !. MI lRannotte.
baad ard Sacs h,y,sa5 NJ, icta,, ~ st.nd'
int in the saloon. was blown IN the calling
and then fell through 10 the collar, Ne
then fought his-wa ont throuyb the DANES
and is badly burned. Fred Zuisser skulI
| fractured md burned badly will die. Mary
Smulton. terribly bnrned abont the body. a
sister of Mrs. Hermensdorfer badIv burned
about face and hands! a damghtsr ~
the butcher. Lizzie. b,Irned about face.
The barlkeeper Of the saloon vas sNstandine
in the doorway at the fine NJ the accident
and was blown across The Street and was
badly Injured. Little Annie Miller was
burned and bruised about tba head and
body. LIzzie Fultzweisar a domastic was
terribly burned. Mr.. CHS Horn. Who was
also on the street. was badly burned and also
hurt BY flylpg missiles. Jake Hone was
str,,ok 'bv flvino wood and bad bis nose
broken. Amelia Oschenhurst burned abonf
the head and arms. one lec badly fractured.
will probably die. William Payton. An
eightyear-old how was badly cut nm the
head by fiyIng glass. A butcher. named
Oxenhart. was driving mast and was hIown
from his wagon and badly hurt.
The injured were quickly removed IN
their homes where thev received nromnt
medical attention.
An alarm of fire was promptly answered
blythe department, who, after a hard fight.
extjneuished the flames M,IIer,s saInon
and the butcher shop are total wrecks.
While the windows in houses for half a
square from the place of the explosions are
shattered. Chinmeys were blown down
and walls cracked. Many persons received
more or less injury from falling glass and
bricks. The feeling against the National
Gas Company is intense, and indignant clti-
zens are loud in their threats against the
gas company's property.
Senator Upperman, who was early az the
scene, Informed reporter that he had
made rough draft OF a bill that will be in
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
Terrible Fall.

PTTsByBGH, February 1.-Two boys,
Robert Sproull and John McGuigon, about
eleven years Of age, respectively, while at.
tempting to descend the hillside at the head
OF Sixteenth Street. Just below the Penn Ia.
cline Saturday, missed their footing owing
to the Icy condition OF the narrow path, and
started torace down the hill. After rolling
for fully two hundred feet they droppad
over the bluff, nearly one hundred feet In
height, to the rocks beneath. Sproulrs
skull was badly fractured, an arm broken
and his body horribly cut and bruised.
There are no hopes OF his recovery. Nc
Gulgon escaped almost mlraculously with a
broken wrist and several severe, but not
dangerous, cuts on his head and body.