davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
SPORTING NOTES.

The Warren Club fall sports begin to-
morrow at o'clock. The entries. which
have been published, are numerous and
good, and the club deserves the best Of
patronage.
The lawn tennis tournament at the Mt
Washington cricket grounds was well at
tended yesterday In the final round in
the contest for the first prize. H. S. Post
won by the following score; 16, Ga, 6-3
The prize is a pair of silver brushes
The finals for the second prize viii be fin
ished tomorrow
The West End Of this city defeated the
Young Republicans Of Havre de Grace.
Md, yesterday afternoon by the score Of
10 to Is. Two umpires gave decisions on
plays and the game was orderly through
out, Berry and Chippey were the battery
for the local colored men and Taylor and
Smith for the visitors
The Southside Grays base ball team
has disbanded for the season. Next year
the club will put up a strong team which
is now being signed. w. Gray, late of
Young Americus. A. Logan, catcher,
William Rice. pitcher, are among the
new players. The club intends. il al
lowed, 20 enter the Delaware State ANA
teur League next year and has strong
! hopes ~ Tsc.c1y.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

The inside OF the roof Of the p, w. &
B. station is being painted.
The w. & N. r. r. has issued time
table of the train service for the fair
next week.
Samuel McAdams has been engaged as
basso for the new quartette which is
being formed for Central Church.
The annual meeting Of the Home for
Aged Women will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Home Officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
Twenty thousand toy windmills will
be given away at the Wilmington fair
next week by our enterprising clothier,
Meyer Meyers.
Messrs. Cooney and Mulrine, dancing
masters, will give a reception in the near
future for the benefit Of the yellow fever
sufferers.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Asbury NJ.
=. Church expects to clear about $500 by
its recent fair in the building at Fifth
and Shipley streets.
The Register Of Wills granted letters
testamentary upon the estate Of John w
Wright Of St. Georges hundred to day
to Martin B. Burris, executor
Rev. E. r. Young missionary. will
preach at Central Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, both at 1876 a. m. and Z. 80 p.
m. Sunday school at 2 30 p. m.
Letters Of administration were granted
to-day upon the estate Of Edward f.
Strauss to the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, administrators.
At Hazel Dell next week. Flanagan
will probably play with Quickstep in the
game with the Cuban Giants Flanna-
gan has been signed by the Detroits.
Five new passenger cars, class P f,
We're sent ont of the p. w. & b. car
shops yesterday afternoon. They viii be
mt into commission to-day for ths Elkton
fair.
Prof William A. Reynolds lectured
this afternoon, on Practical Book keep
ing, before students of the Wilmington
Commercial College, in the Institute
Building
A painting, by Clawson S. Hammitt, of
the main approach to ld-Swedes (Holy
Trinity Church is on exhibition in G. f.
Rudolph's window 1t is attracting a
great deal of attention
Among other employees six passenger
conductors have been discharged on the
Philadelphia Division Of the b. g. o. r.
r., and their places filed by promoting
baggage masters and freight conductors.
The authorities Of the Federal Build
ing turned the United States flag upside
down this morning. The eagle was very
sick when the blunder was discovered,
and 50 was the man who run up the
flag.
A large amount Of unclaimed freight
was sold at the public auction at the r. 4,
w. & b., freight station at the foot OF
Fourth street to-day. The best of the
articles advertised had been withdrawn
as the owners had come forward and paid
the freight, but enough viii be realized
to pay the freight.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
THE TUESDAY CLUB.
An Auspicious beginning of the winters
woriS- RoheaFsing Handel's ssIessiah..'

An Anspicious beginning of the winters
WORK Rohearsing Hnndel's messiah.
The FIRST meeting Of the Tuesday Club
since jane was held in the West Presby-
terian Church last night, with an at
tendance Of about 125 The club begins
the season with membership of $50. w.
w Gilchrist of Philadelphia, the new
director Of the clnb, took charge last
night and Ferd. Fullmer, who has been
elected accompanist, played tho organ
Handel's oratorio Of Messiah" was re-
hearsed with spirit, and at the end Of the
rehearsal MIR Gilchirst complimented the
club on its fine effort. During the even
ing N. Dushane Cloward sang Rose
Marie, by request Commencing next
week the rehearsals of the club will be
held every Thursday evening in the
Builders Exchange rooms in the Crosby
& Hill building.
In addition TO the oratorio Of 'cMes-
siah, which viii be given in the spring, a
concert will BE given during the winter,
which viii include two cantatas, Gade's
"Crusaders, and Max Bruch's Fair
Ellen. The club is in condition to do
some excellent work during the winter
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Harry E. Ford Of Dover was in the city
to-day.
Miss Florrie Crawford is visiting friends
in Elkton, Nd
Miss Sue y. Trump Of this city entered
Swarthmore College this week.
Miss Hattie Smith has returned from
visit TO Miss Fannie Rockwell Of Brook
lyn, n. Y.
DR.. Mary Walker was in the city yes
terday to procure the Opera House for a
lecture. She did not get il.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Patterson re
turned yesterday from Conanicut, r. l. /,
where they spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts. who have
been visiting in this city, returned to
their home at Milford yesterday.
Misses Stewart and Fitch Of West vir-
ginia, who have been visiting Miss Julia
Smith of this city, returned home to-day
b ". Weldon Of Smyrna and John F,
Salisbury were in the city yesterday and
attended the walking match at the rink.
Miss Florence G. Kendall Of this city
viii be married to William Day Leonard,
Of New York city at noon on October IL.
and not on October TO- AS stated in these
columns yesterday.
w. Scott Way Of Southern California
who is visiting his old home at Middle
town, Del, is in the city to-day HI
called at this Office with j. b. Bell Of the
Sunday Star, with whom he ate reeC
birds for dinner.
DR.. Hiram r. Burton Of Lewes stopped
in the city to-day for few hours on hi.
way home from Philadelphia The doctor
is in excellent health, and says that he il
enjoying his freedom from office mucl
more than he had expected He likes i
so well that he did not feel like takn,
the harness upon himself again at the lat
/ Sussex convention, when his friend
pressed him for the Senatorial nomina
tion. His practice is keeping him yer.
/ busy.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
SATURDAYS RACES.
The Exhibits are ne,, Being Arranged for
thn ANllM.....inn f.alr

The Exhibits are no., Being Arranged for
the Wilm.nstun Fair
Tho ayers OF the Wilmington Fair
to-day are a ranging the exhibits in the
main be4idIng. The following entries for
Saturdays races are announced:
CLASS 16-RUNNING RACE, MILE HEATS,
scATcH WEIGHTS
Harry Randall, b &, owned by Herman
Tyson; Poet, br e, p Greene; Cham, b e,
Franklin Mills Stables; FraughaballaB,
ch h, M. 4. Penrose, West Cheste, for
II. I. Ancher; Flora. br m. John C.
Lavery, Wilmington, Del Mamie Gen.
try, br m, H. B, Benson Rosette, M
Q. p. Clemson, Elkton, Md.
CLASS II, sTEEPLE CHASE.
Delaware, ch m, ]. II. Lewis. Jr.,
Media. Pa. Tallyrand, ch &, J. Smith.
city; Middletown, b <. 0. Smedley, city
Badger, b &, F. f. Okie, Linwood
Class lS-Milk wagons, owners, Edwin
r. Banks, William Shaw, j. w Banks,
Robert Beitz, A. G. B. Anderson. This
race is for purse Of $25, in two parts,
SO and $40 one half mile dash trot or
pace, to load two cans (40 quarts) and un-
load at end Of distance
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
SIX ENTERTAINMENTS.

Company II Preparing for the Amuse-
nent of tho PeopIe-A Tea Drinking.
By Letter 10 EVENING JoURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, October "a treat
is in store for this community Company
II has arranged for course OF six re-
fined and exceptionally good entertain.
ments Season tickets will be sold at
reduced rates, and should be bought by
all who wish to pass the long winter
evenings more pleasantly. The boys say
that these entertainments will excel any
thing of the kind ever seen here The
company also wish to call the attention
Of the business men TO their program.
which will be run in conjunction with
the entertainments This will be a good
advertising medium. as 600 programs
will be distributed before each entertain
ment
The W. G. T. q will give a tea drink
ing in their room in the old Court House
on Hallow Fen.
Frederick Hoffman Of Delaware College
is spending a few days at his home in this
CITY
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
Killad - nv Yyest Yard,

Charles IT, Wilson, a freight brakeman
on the p, w. & b. r. r., was fatally in
jured early last evening. He was on top
Of an extra freight train and was knocked
off by sudden jar Of the train and fell
underneath the wheels Of the train.
When picked up his right leg was hang
ing by a piece of skin and his
left was slightly bruised He was
taken to Detective Jones's Office end Drs.
Draper and Ogle summoned. The doc
tors at once to save his life decided to
amputate his right leg. but the shock
was 50 great that he died at 1905 this
morning. Coroner Barnhill was notified
a jury summoned and an inquest held at
10 o'clock this morning in the coroners s
office verdict of accidental death
was rendered after hearing the evidence
Of the train hands, He was man OF
about 40 years Of age and resided at
Sharon Hill His body will be taken
there this afternoon by Coroner Barnhill
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
A Ner clothIng rim.

!. Hamburger and Sons, clothing mer-
chants, will open the store Nos 220 and
222 Market street on Saturday night,
with a complete stock Of good clothing.
The firm has its mandatory in Balti-
more, from which it supplies its three
stores, one each in this city, Washington,
d. c., and Baltimore They do not man
ufacture goods for the Wholesale trade.
They guarantee al goods sold in their
store to be as represented Tho highest
priced suits may be purchased or the Gus
toner may choose the low w.priced, but
reliable goods. Only one price is asked
and that is marked on the suit. A re.
porter Of the HyENIEG JOURNAL called
at the store yesterday afternoon and was
shown around. H. G. Ward and James
H. Wright are the live managers Of the
establishment. Artistically executed
signs are placed in conspicuous
places. For the grand opening the large
bulk windows will be well arranged so as
to attract attention. The inside of the store
will be decorated and beautifed by the
addition Of potted plants and flowers.
The establishment is here TO stay and
intends to make prices as low as eonsis-
tency viii admit. Go and see the open
ing.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Irtcneetum Activity .,l.ns the WI

irtcileetual Activity .stang the whole
rsn@.
The Taimage ltaurv Society or
BFandEwne II. L. ellurch held it's regular
meeting last evening A debate on the
following resolution was decided in the
negative. Resolved, THAT emigration
should be restricted"
st. Paul's Young Peoples Association
met in the lecture room of the church
last evening. The following program
was rendered; Singing, society; reading
Jacob Foulk instrumental SOLO Miss Ida
Foulk; duet, Miss Ella Cowden and Mrs.
George Powick. Following the program,
the singing society rehearsed several Sc
lections under John Cannons leadership.
An entertainment will be given by the
Till Family under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Association on Wednes.
day. October3l
The Young Peoples Literary Society of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church met for
complete organization last evening. The
election Of officers resulted thus. Presi
dent, James II. Wescott; ce-presdent,
Lee d. Sturgess; secretary. Miss Sallie
May treasurer. Miss Lizzie Newt, ex-
eeutive committee-Ha Emmons,
Esq, G. A. Cline, 7. A. Nc
Clure, Harry Fullerton, Mr.
Noldy Miss Zadie May, Mrs. Louis
Shakespeare, Miss Maggie Ayars and
Miss Dora Westcott. Everything points
to success for the society business
meeting will be held on the first Monday
in each month, and an entertainment
given on the third Monday in each
month
Hanover Musical and Literary Society
met last evening. and transacted the
usual routine Of business. Tonight is
the regular meeting n ght but as the
Hanover Auxiliary meets at William
NJ. Pyle's residence on west Twelfth
street this evening, the society met
last evening,
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
Mentl,nr.

Delaware and Maryland, p. m;
Fair to partly cloudy weather, south
westerly to westerly winds.
New York Herald forecasts:-A de-
precision now central near Lake Huron
will probably move east northeast, caus-
ing light rains tonight in the northern
parts az the Middle States and New
England, followed on Saturday night by
cooler weather. Temperature rose in
the United States yesterday frosts Oc-
CURED at Philadelphia. Atlantic City
Pittsburg and Norfolk. The chief mini
mum temperature was 32 degrees at
Portland, Me the chief maximum was
about IS along the Gulf coasts. In the
Middle States and New England warmer,
fair to partly cloudy weather and fresh
southerly winds will prevail. followed by
rains On Saturday, in this section.
partly cloudy to fair weather and fresh
southwesterly to westerly winds will
probably prevail. with slight thermal
changes, preceded by rain near the coasts
and followed by lower temperature The
outlook for Sunday in these areas is
cooler, fair weather
Baynard's thermometer; z a. m. So;
a. m., So; II a. M, 6s p. m, ~.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Hold Conference and talk over Co
Sention.

Hold a Conference and talk over a Con-
ventiOn.
William Reynolds of PEORIA ILL.,, pres
ident Of the International Sunday School
Convention, held conference with the
Sunday School workers Of the city, in the
st. Panl's Nj. f. Church parlors last
evening Among the gentlemen present
were the superintendents Of the Central
and West Presbyterian Sunday Schools,
st. Pauls and Grace NJ. f. Sunday School,
and Delaware Avenue Baptist Sunday
School. A number Of ladies were present7
Mr. Reynolds gave very interesting
talk on the establishment Of Sunday
school convention in Illinois, Tennessee
and other states 1t is his desire to hold
achain Of State Sunday school conventions
down the Atlantic states, next spring
commencing with Delaware the first week
in March From Delaware he win 60 to
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
A resolution was passed by the meeting
requesting the Executive Committee of
the State Sunday School Convention to
arrange to have the annual convention
the first week in March, so as to have
the presence and assistance of Mr.. Rey
nolds or one of his compeers.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
The Cruiser nnItimnre.

Everything is in state Of readiness at
Cramps shipyard for the launch Of the
United State cruiser Baltimore, which
will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock A delegation will be present
from Washington. The tug Iyanhoe has
been chartered by party Of Californians
to witness the event The new cruiser
is 1886 feet long and 4st feet beam, and
has draught Of l93 feet and 400 tons
displacement. Her machinery is ready
and is Of the horizontal triple-expansion
twin screw type, with douhleend return
tubular boilers. There will be special
train from Washington tomorrow morn
ing for the accommodation Of bureau
chiefs and their wives. The list of in.
vited guests other than the Navy de-
partment officials, will be limi 81 t0 those
selected by Mr.. Cramp himself and such
friends as Mrs Wilson, who Is To christen
the vessel, may wish 20 be present. Mrs.
Wilson was not well yesterday, but it is
hoped that She will be strong enough to-
morrow to make the trip to Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
rhe Federal RnlIdlng.

Thomas Reardon was sworn in as
United States Deputy Marshal this morn
ing.
In the case Of the bark c. E. Robinson,
the United States Marshal executed a
deed to the purchasers, the Boston
Tow boat Company.
Argument in the case of the First
National Bank VS. the treasurer of the
the state of Delaware, which was to have
been heard before the United States
Court tomorrow. has been postponed
until October rs, on which day the Octo-
Der term Of the United States Circuit
Court begins
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
WILMINGTON HAReoR.

The tug boat James McFadden, belong
ing to the National Dredging Company,
has been entirely rebuilt and repainted
al Moores shipyard She win 90 into
commission the first Of next week.
The dredging machine E. V. White was
taken off at the Pusy and Jones ship rail
way Yesterday The steam barge Estelle
was then put on and slight repairs made.
The latter was taken off to-day and a mud
scow put on.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
GOVERNOR eIaas TALks.
lilo il Doubtful Of the Result Unless cIeve-
land Endorses hin.

Governor Biggs was seen on the Della
ware Division express yesterday morning
and in conversation with a gentleman
said that he regarded the result Of the
Presidential contest as very doubtful. =
Referring to New York he remarked
that "Those fellows have learned better
than we have to take care Of number one
and Hill Is ambitious TO be elected in
1892. So he viii use every means TO sc.
cure his election as governor Of New
York this fall This would make him
the most prominent candidate in 02
Now, he will knife Cleveland without
mercy If he can gain by IL. hope and
think Cleveland will write a letter en-
dorsing Hill. II he does. all will be well
and Hill and Cleveland will both stand a
good chance. II not the result is doubt
full.
The governor could not help expressing
his admiration for Hin and commended
his bold INSCRIPTIONS course. saying
The successful politician must put on a
steel face and let pride, self-respect,
morality and everything Of that sort go
as Of minor consideration.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
.I,kcT FnTT1nN
DELAWARE HOSPITAL.
The Ladies Hard at Work Arranging for
the Christmas Market.

The ladies' Of the Delaware Hospital
met at the residence of Mrs. Charles G.
Rumford 140l Market street yesterday
afternoon, to arrange for the Christmas
Market to be held in December for the
benefit Of the hospital About thirty
five ladies' were present. The date for
holding the market was not selected, but
several departments of work were or
ganized and arranged.
Mrs. alexander Belts was appointed to
have charge Of the worsted department ;
Mrs. Linton Smith of the apron depart
ment; Mrs James g. Knowles will direct
the manufacture of bags and fancy arti
.cles Mrs L. T. Warner and Mrs. G. G..
Rumford attend to all embroidery, and
Mrs. f. H. Gayley win look after the
dressing Of dolls and procure toys There
will be other departments, but they have
not yet been decided upon.
The ladies who have been named will
meet at one anothers house once week
and attend TO the arrangements for their
departments, the manufacture Of articles,
etc They will be glad to have the as
sistance of others who are interested in
the hospital
The Aleott Club Of children, connected
with the hospital will give an entertain
ment on Thanksgiving night
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

John Jarrett will address the voters Of
this city some time this month.
George Hutchinson is president of the
Republican club at Delaware City.
The Democrats will have big meeting
at Marshallton, New Castle County. to-
morrow evening.
The Republicans viii hold "A meeting in
the Opera House on Friday evening
October TO- Mr. Higgins will speak
The Republicans viii hold rally in
Institute Hall tomorrow evening
Charles NJ Curtis, Esq, and Washington
Hastings will make speeches
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
nr..ain-NrnnIe.

A brilliant wedding was celebrated in
the Cathedral at Baltimore yesterday
afternoon The happy couple were Miss
Anna Margarette Moale and Charles
O'Brien Cowardin Miss Moale is a
daughter Of Henry Moale and a grand
daughter az Ellen North, the first white
child born III the city of Baltimore Mr.
Cowardin belongs to a prominent family
of Richmond Va and is the president of
the Richmond Dispatch Publishing Com
pany and editor Of the paper. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by Car
dinal Gibbons personal friend of the
groom, assisted by the Rev. w. r. Cow
ardin, Of New York, a brother of the
groom.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
nrlnk Mork ComnIeted.

FLOYD Brothers, contractors for the
brick work on the handsome new NOR
rocco factory of l. T. Quigley at Fourth
and Monroe streets, have completed their
work and the result is one they should
feel proud of as it is a credit to thems
The walls are four stories high and thir-
teen Inches Lick.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
wAwAsET GUN CLUB VICTORIOUS.
Defeats the wingoIoekinE Team of Ger
mantown by ~ Points.


The Wawaset Gun Club Of this city de
feated the Wingohocking Club Of Ger
mantowni yesterday in blue rock pigeon
shooting match by a score of 2l1 to 1874
The shooting was at IS singles and D
doubles, total possible points, 215
The score was as follows; Singles-Wa
waset. w. NJ McKendrici, II l.. Fox, 10;
G. Buckmaster, 10; w. II. HartlOve, IA;
w. Smith, 13; j. Ewing. IS; g.
Miller II; W. Buckmaster, 49,;
H. Buckmaster 10; A. Stout, @; Il. Miller,
IA. total hit 1873; missed, -. Wingo-
hooking: II. Thurman, IA; w. Green
wood. 10 B. Royds, 8; w JAY, II; w.
Abbott u; j Thurman Il; T. Maxwell,
Z; T. Greenwood, z G. Heft, 12 J. Pull
lenger, IL; w. Garvin, Q; total hit, III,
missed. 4S. Doubles-W Wawaset: w
McKendrick, b; l.. Fox, 6 O. Buckmas-
j. Ewing, 10; G. Miller, 4 W. Buck
master, Z; H. Buckmaster 8 A. Stout,
s; r. Miller, = total hit, 73; missed, 81
WingohoclSing A. Thurman, Z; w.
Greenwood, 8, r. Royds, 6; W. jay, 8;
w Abbott, 81 j. Thurmon, 7; T. Max
well. 5; 7. Greenwood, 6; G. Heft, 5; Il.
Pullenger, 3; w. Garvin, s total hit, 81
missed, 49,
Yesterdays match was the third Of a
series between the two clubs The first
match went to the Wingohocking with
three points; the second to Wawaset, with
nine points. and the deciding match was
won by the latter team with twenty seven
points. After the match yesterday the
| Wilmington team was given a reception.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
WIIMINaToN : NORTHERN R. R.
WILMINGTON FAIR
ARRANGEMENT or SPECIAL TRAIN,
October ., 10. II. Ie and Is. 1888.

Special trains viii run direct 10 Fair Grounds
from Frenct Street station. also, from Town
send road lSouth Side Market street bridgel
and Third street bridge. as follow:
Leave Townsend Road $50, 9.2j, l0l2, l0.aS,
Has a. M. 100 l.50 2.S0, 40. 4lO son, 5f5 pm.
Arrive Fair Grounds $40. 936, l0.22, ll.0s, l2.W
m, Il0. 200, .. 40. 3}l A.1l BIO. 5.55 p. IN.
Leave French street $40. if.30 a m..l. 90 p. m.
Leave Madison street At., li-.2 m. l.t2 pm.
Leave sixth avenue 9di, ll.35 a. m, 90 p. IN.
Arrive Fair Grounds 9.e2, ll.52 a. m, II,
D. m.
ll9 a. m, 1913, is, 2.l5. 2.55, 3.f5 4.i5, 5.35
s:Arrive Fair Grounds eos a5s. lo.48. 1l.2sa. M.
l2.f3. l.s3, 2.23. 3U3 BOB, 4.43. 5.,3 p. m,
RETURNING.
Leave Fair Grounds 9.0S, g.5S, 1913. ll.2S a.
m. l243 i.f3 2l;} A.u3, 3.s3, A43 5.sj 6l5 2. m.
Arrive Townsend Road giS. 1905. 1858, .35
a. m, 1888, LAB, 233 BIB. 4.03, 453 5.4s, 630
p. m.
Arrive sixth Avenue s43 a. m, l2.i3, LIZ
Arrive Madison Street, u l6. l.45p.m
Arrive French Street i2lS i41 d IN.
Leave Fair Grounds $40, $50, 10 -. il.0S a.
m, ~ 90 l.10, 2t0 2.40, $50, 420 $40, $50 p. m.
Arrive Third street Bridge s4s 80. le.}l.
ll.l6 a. m, i25s, lis. 2.Os, 2ts 3.3s, As SIS
Single fare cents; round trip 20 cents.
Round-trip tickets, including admission TO the
fair. 90 cents.
Tickets on sale at French street station,
Sixth Avenue station, ticket Office at Town
send Road, ticket Office Third street brie ge,
and by conductors on trains.
Passengers will be landed at new station
A. G. McCAUsLAND. sup't.
DSt, MSS bislVtso, Gen. Isass. Ast.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
A Small Boy Falis From A Loft

John Cavanaugh. aged seven, living at
404 West Front street. while playing
with other boys in a stable loft at the
rear of the house, fell from the loft, tif-
teen feet, to the ground. He struck on a
stone, between the eyes and cut a cash
in his face to the bone. DR.. Bloeksom
dressed the cut.