davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
A Young EDglishnsan,s Adventures.
The ALLEGED son OF THE RT. HON. C. T. RITCuIy
NJ. r., CHARGED WITH FORGERY

The ALLEGED son OF THE RT. HON. c. 7. RICHIE
N. p, CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
The \. Y. Sun Jan. 10 says, William j. Ritchie a
young Englishman, who was held in $500 bail by
Justice Murray In Yorkvflie Police Court yesterday
morning on charge OF defrauding Mary Deck
man, a servant, OF 945 Tenth avenue out OF SO on
pretense Of buying her ticket for Detroit was
arratgnec on another complaint yesterday after
noon. George j. S1emerS, a liquor dealer OF 3l3
Canal street, charged him with utteripg a wort n.
less check On December % Richie went 10 Mr.
slemer's place, and, presenting check for s1s
drawn upon the West Side Bank by A. c. Couch in
favor OF William Ritchie got him 10 cash It. The
check proved 10 be OF no value, as Couch had no
account In the bank. Richie promised to make
the amount good, but failing 10 do SO, complaint
was made. The accused was held In 500 bail for
trial.
Ritchie who Is twenty eight years old lives {
IL East 9th street, has been two years In
TINS country, and Is a student OF medicine. Ac-
corning 10 his statement, his iatner is very
wealthy man and member OF parliament. The
Right Hon. c. I. Richie does now represent Tower
Hafnlets est GeoTge's) In parliament. The young
man claims 10 have graduated from oxford Uni
versity ana To have been lieutenant In the First
Lie Guards. He had quarrel with his captain,
Sir Charles IOckhart now colonel he saws, In re-
him, and was court-n irtlaed. He could not stand
lie sSrdce and came 10 this country. While in
the ARMY ne participated In the Egyptian cam
pdlgn Wild LOTd WOiSeley, and carries the scars
oil several wounds rec lived IN battle Since he
cdlne 10 this country Richie claims TO have lost
s-1.OU IN unfortunate speculatiOnS in railroad
STOCKS INTO when be claims he was led by A. T..
tOuca- whose name ne acknow lodges he forged to
lhc cnec@ passed ON Sicmers. He says that he Is In
receipt OF $50 month ana that he can makesall
distress seems 10 be shat his father will hear OF
LIS pfeuicaIn Int and disinherit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
a Novel Contest.
TWO MEN OF DEARBORN COUNTY, INDIANA, oCTPuLL
TWO STRONG HORSES

TWO MEN OF DEARBORN COUNTY, INDIANA, oCTPuLL
TWO STRONG HORSES.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
quite novel contest was decided at Bright in
Dearborn County, Indiana. last iday. william
Liddle, a merchant, and Jesse Grim, a blacksmith
OF the village offered TO wager SO that they could
outpull any Two horses In the township. Steve
Cook, a farmer, who possessed fine team and be-
neyed they could Outpull anything from a porous
plaster 10 a steam engine, accepted the bet, and
Friday afternoon IN the presence OF a concourse
0f and friends OF the respective contest
JantS, the trial or strength was made. Lddle and
Grim lay nat on their backs with III r feet firmly
Drdced against an lmmOvdble structure arranged
Tor that purpose, and with their heads pointing
from the horses that We're hitched a distance OF
40 feet away 10 piece OF timber held firmly In the
hands OF the PROSTATE men. The test 10 be de-
clded by the horses either pulling the timber from
Tie hands OF the men, or Else pulling them from
the ground 10 their feet, three trials and threr,
minutes steady pulling each trial the extent Of
the contest, while the excited farmers and vii
Layers crowded around the parties TO witness this
singular feat OF strength and endurance The
horses TWO different times were whipped into pull
Ing their best, but with. diStended muscles and
swelling veins that told OF the terrific strain upon
them the PROSTATE men held the Horses 10 their
position. AT the third trial the excited farmer
lished his horses to force them to their utmost,
when by a sudden jerk the timber In the hands OF
the resisting men, and 10 which the horses were
hltched, snapped In two pieces, the end OF one
piec striking Criin In the side as IL broke render
Ing him unconscious Tor nearly an hour He was
supposed 10 be dead, but nnaiIy recovered and is
out OF all danger OF serious results from the blow
But now as the third trial was not determined be-
lore the accident occurred a dispute has arisen
over the awarding OF the money, and the judges
as the parties are all ready and the weather per-
mits-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
The Crown Princes Routine.

From the Cologne Z:itung
1t is one OF the many foolish rumors which ap.
pear In French, italian, and even In some German
papers, that The crown prince Is only allowed to
take milk and the juice OF the pineapple The fact
is that he takes nearly the same food as his family
with the one exception that the prince, who used
to eat great deal OF sweet cake, has now left on
taking sweet things. At table the prince hardly
ever speaks, a sheet OF paper and u pencil are
always put next 20 him, and he makes frequent
use OF them. In his walks, however, he talks
more than formerly, and especially during the
last few days he has often been seen to talk when
strOltng ABOUT AT night he is fond OF playing
billiards with his daughters or occasional VISITORS
The daily routine has been changed as little as the
diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
The Ocean.


IF THE LAND WERE FLATTENED OUT THE SEA WOULD
BE TWO MILES DEEP ALL OVER
From the St James Gazette.
AT the last meeting OF the Royal Society OF Edin.
burgh, DR.. JnO. Murray, OF the Oh ,lenger expedi-
ton, made a communication On "The Height and
Volume OF the Dry Land and the Depth and Volume
OF the Ocean," According to his own investiya-
tons, Engineering says, the mean height of the
land OF the globe was $3.50 feet above the sea
level, and the mean depth OF the ocean was l2 48O
feet, or 1850 fathoms II the ocean were regarded
as being divided into two parts by the l,OOOfathOm
llne 1t would be found that the mean depth OF the
area having less depths than ZOO fathoms was
depth beneath The sea- as the heTn Of ns the aqS
land above 1t. On the other hand, the mean
depth Of the area beyond the 1000 fathoms is
14,64O feet, or 2.440 fathOmS. The former area
called by DR.. Murray the transitional area"-Oc.
cupies $4,000, 600 square miles; and the latter
area, which Is the abySmal area, and Is situated
FULLY three miles below the average heights OF the
continents, occupies liz, 100000 squares miles, or
more than half the surface OF the earth. In th 9
varied conditions In respect OF light heat and cur
rents, changes OF level the character and variety
Of the deposits, and In the animals and plants
which inhabit the various parts or the region.
The deposits are In most respects similar to
those which make up a very large part Of the
abysmal area there is a uniform set OF coaditions.
the temperature being near the freezing point,
with an annual range not exceeding z degrees
There Is great abundance OF animal life but
the forms from various parts OF the area are very
Similar, and unlike those OF shallower waters and
the deposits. which accumulate slowly, are unlike
any OF the sedimentary deposits or The dry land
From Dr. Murray's Investigations 1t also appears
that II the dry lana OF the globe were reduced to
the sea level by being removed 10 and piled up in
the Shallower waters OF the ocean, then its ex-
tent would be about So 600, 900 square miles, and
the rest OF the surface OF the earth would be Gov.
cred by an ocean extending to 3,O0O, 900 square
miles: Again, should the whole OF the solid land
be reduced TO one level under the ocean, then the
surface OF the earth would be covered by an ocean
with a uniform depth OF about two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
New Year SupersiitiOn for Brides.

From the RttsourS Comm .rcial- Gazette
"The maiden who Is not engaged on New Years
Day will not be happily married that year." This
was another old saying, and one that was gener-
ally believed In, and 1t quite naturally resulted in
a great many spring marriages Possibly that
other saying, "April is the month to marry in ~
grew out OF 1t. SO firmly did many old women and
gOsSipS believe in these sayings that few girls had
the courage to marry after April unless Their en-
gagenent had been announced before New Years.
Indeed, IL is probable that majority OF the mar
riageabie girls in districts where these Sayings
were popular believed In them so strongly that
they would Rather take the chances OF bee ming
old maids rather than take the risk OF being un-
happy for the remainder OF their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
The Growth Of the Turf.
A FOURFOLD INCREASE OF RACING EVENTS IN TEL

During 1877, which was the year in which
"Kricks GUIDE was first complied there were 9O1
races run in America During 1887 the total In
the United States reaches 3, IA, which shows a
marvellous growth OF turf interest. During the
past year 81, 1884, 14S was given In added money to
stakes and purses by racing associations through.
out the country. There were no fewer than
twehty-three matches run OF the total value OF
So, 4S5, TO only one Of which was money added
and mat was 600 by the Coney Island Jockey
Club to the Banburg- EkwOOd match ut Sleeps
head Bay. There were IOrty races run for which
the considerations were silver cups, plate &C., and
there were fifty races run for which the cOnsdera-
ton was not given. The entries Tor the Suburban
handicap, TO be rune June IA, and the Brooklyn
handicap, TO be run May Ii, have closed with a
very large entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
Fatally l:ored by a Cow.

AKRON. OHIO, JAN 1L-Michael Orth, aged sixty,
residing In Maple Grove. five miles from here was
yesterday run down by vicious Cow, and being
impaled with his clothes on her horns, was tossed
about In a horrible manner Fortunately his
clothing became twisted about the animals horns
50 that be was not freed The COW threw him on
the ground ana squeezed him so that Dy the time
help came he was almost dead. HIS cheSt was so
horribly stove in that he bled at the lungs. Some
OF his joints were fairly looSened by being tossed
about. He cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11

HAPPY SEQUEL TO A SECRET MARRIAGE.
sensation was created In New Haven, Conn,
ABOUT year ago by the announcement OF the
secret marriage OF Miss Fannie e. Howe and Edw,
D. sheehan The brideis the daughter OF a promi-
nent citizen, VINO Is engaged In literary work.
sheehan Is machinist, employed by NJ. seward q
Sons. He was at one time pupil or Miss Howe's,
she having given music lessons, and thus was the
acquaintance formed which resulted In q secret
marriage As soon as Miss HOwe's parents learned
OF the marriage measures were adopted To estrange
the newly-marrfed couple. The bride continued TO
reside win her parents and the privilege OF seeing
her was refused Sheehan. At one time she was
locked In her room for several days, having per.
sisted In arranging secret meetings with her hus-
Dand- Failing 10 cure her OF her love her parents
Instituted proceedings for divorce, which failed.
and as last resort removed TO Columbus, Ohio,
taxing Mrs Sheenan with them. They returned 10
New Haven on Saturday last, and through the
Efforts OF mutual friend meeting was arranged
between her and her husband. since then they
nave gone 10 keeping house and her parents have
dlsowned her. Mr.. Howe Is In Columbus writing 3
history OF the state OF Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
Gen. Terry Not Dangerously HI.

SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATIC GoCT-HE WILL 60 TO
FLORIDA NEXT WEEK.
The New York Tribune says: In consequence of
report telegraphed from Washington that Major
General Alfred Ii. Terry, OF the United States Army
was dangerously Ill, many Army officers and other
friends called at the Grand Hotel yesterday to in
quire after the general In obedience TO the drec-
tons OF his physician they were not permitted to
See aim, but they learned that his illness had been
grossly exaggerated. The general arrived mere ON
December -. on his way TO Florida, having re-
celved a four months leave OF absence. lie has
been suffering OF late with rheumatic govt q re-
suit, IL Is thought, OF hardships and exposure dur
since. The climate OF Chicago, his present
headquarters. has been a trying one to
his constitution, especially In cold weather,
and he was advised 10 seek a warmer
climate for the winter months. The generals
physician here Thought he had better stay in New
YORK for while. beLIeying that he could thus he
sent 10 Florida In an improved condition. Gen.
Terry nniS That he Is much better, but the pain
Iul nature OF has malady mas 1nIerlered greatly
with his sleep. Therefore his physicians enjoin
perfect quiet as the surest way 10 recovery. His
sister, Miss Terry, who Is with him, was greatly
aSJonished when informed the reports about
the generals health and contradicted them with
no little Indignation. She said that he had been
Since September last, and had not been rs careful
OF himself as he should have been, always going
back 10 duty before lie was really able To. He had
been much better, however, since coming TO New
York, and IL was his present intention to leave for
florida early next week. Miss Terry said that
the general was not the victim OF Bri-ht5 disease
or any Kind OF kidney trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11

Montreal Special to the New York Tr bune JAM o.
There Was a sensation In the Police Court to-
day when High Constable Bssonette accused an
elegantly-dressed and ref1ned-looking woman, who
accompanied him before the magistrate, OF dIa-
mond theft and OF forgery. At the same time the
officer produced two portemonnaies which he had
round on the prisoner, containing two diamond
rings, pair or diamond earrings diamond
scarf-pin, and bar pin with six diamonds The
woman AT first denied that she had stolen them
but finally said that she mad received the jeweiry
from Jeweer at Utica, n. Y, 10 sell, but had
retained them, and, amer receiving 800 IRON the
Math1r ID nix or Utica on one ring, size came to
Montreal Some or the Jeweiry, she says, was got
III New York from Bernard herman, OF Olive Street.
The woman gave her name us Flora Samuels She
was remanded on charge OF bringing stolen Iii a.
moLds ihto Canada. The total value or the stolen
goods Is over 81 600. Her manner OF obtaining The
goods was 10 go 10 various jewelers. and ask Them
TO allow her TO sell jewelry on commission As she
was well known, no fear was entertained and her
request was granted. She has forged bills to the
amount OF $500, 1t is SAID, and got them dis
counted. Tue greater part OF the jewelry has
been found TO belong to Mr.. Berman, OF New York
and that gentleman charges the prisoner with
stealing diamonds TO the amount OF $500. He
teegraphs that he Will leave New York for Mon
treal tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11

FURs. Hairs, FURM
SEAL sACoUEs FROM s12suP
SEAL VIsITEs AND JACKETS FROM $50
Up.
sHogIDER c1pEs, N IN MONEY! q 1S sEAyESs
AND OTHER FURS.
MUFFs IN BEAR BEAVER BLACK MAR
TEN. FOX. LYNX. MONKEY. SEAL AND
RUSSIAN HARE MuFFs FROM rs CENTS
Up.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS GLovKs AND
wRISTLETS
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS.
CHILDREN's MUFFS AND COLLARS
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOX GENTS OvERCoATs
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES, AND NIUE.
BOYS SEAL CAPS FROM 81 TOES.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMEN
CAPE6
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. ss. % ANDss
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALL THETA
EST STYLES, AT o.. el6O. 81. 81 So 81
$3.50. -. e4,50. Is AND %.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS WITH
GOLD AND sILvEn HANDLES. FROM s2.50
TOsl5.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TRESS co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATE
DENTS LONDON DREse KID 0LovEa
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND GAPS.
JAMES Z. DAVIS SONS
1901 Penn. svsnua Dor. I2tAm
Establi6hsd 1880. al,Sm
Fos Tn HorrpAra
FRENCH BoNNKTs AND HATE
Breakfast and Drses CApa Ars shadss IN Ribbon
Flowers fog Decorstios. lins Fans, Handksschisfs
ohsmissttss. sasAsh end PinenaAions, ia Gloves
12 end 20 button lsnsshs-sseosk
MA u J. HUNT.
al3 13oo - Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11

the New NOrk lines.
something very like romance was crowned Sun
day by marriage in Brooklyn. For some years
the name Of VIM. Morris Davene has been well
known in the circus arena as belonging to a
trapeze performer and athlete OF unusual grace
and agility, who was Invariably accompanied in
his ''acts" by one whom every one supposed was
his sister. The latter WAS a handsome, we'll
formed girl Miss Ddvene aS she Was everywhere
known, with her brother, has been performing at
Robbins Winter Circus, now at the Sd avenue and
63i street. But, in truth, Miss Davene Was not,
after ALL the sister OF the athlete. Her story was
the most romantic part or the whole little drama.
Fifteen years ago, when Davene was performing in
Odessa, Russia, he was called TO the bedside OF u
dying woman. That woman was the mother OF
the girl who has since been known as Miss
Dayene, and who was then a little Russian girl or
eight years The mother cOnfided 10 Mr. Davene
VINO was then a married man, the care or her
daughter. lie accepted the charge, trained Lucy,
as lie called her, or, as she Is named In RUSSIAN
Nara DaDorhova, as gymnast, and In all things
treated her as his daughter. Three years ago
Davene became separated from his wife, ana SUM-
Jay night he married tine beautiful little Russian
at his home, 292 Pearl street, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11

member OF the freshman class OF Cornell Un.yer-
sity, in the department OF civil engineering.
whose home Is In West Chester, Pa, on Sunday
has q very heavy slope. While going down the
hill at great speed he lost control OF his sled and
suddenly saw that he was going over the steep en-
bankment. To save himself he threw himself from
the SLED and was thrown against q telegraph pole
When he was picked up 1t was discovered that his
skull was broken and that the injuries were prOba-
bly, fatal. The unfortunate young man was a yery
bright student and was the only son OF widowed
mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
He Hurrahed for Jeff Davis,
AND WAS SHOT BY UNION sOLDIER-THE LATTER:


Mr. VERNON, Nv, Jan ia case Is now on
trial In Rock castle Court which IS attracting
much attention. In 1851 WIN. Higginbotham,
aged sixteen. was riding along the pike hurTah-
Ing AT the top Of his voice for Jen Davis. Logan
Slgman came 20 his door, and, ieveling his rife,
killed him Instantly. S.gman was indicted and
tried the same year, hut was released on account
OF the nOn-appearanCe Of leading witnesses. A
reign OF terror existed at that time and the Sig
man party pred0minated The slayer moved 10
Missouri, but in 1879 WAS reindicted- In 1885 he
was extTadlted and In 1856 had his trial. A hune,
jury resulted. Sgman now claims That he was a
Union soldier az the time Of the KILN , and was
Justified In shooting him for reasonable utter
aEces- The Grand Army or the Republic Is assist
Ing the prisoner In financial way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
a Mothers FearsuI Experience.

PIr1ssURG, Jan ia special from Petersburg,
W. Va 10 the Commercial SAYS: The nyeyear-old
Ce!ld OF John ChGsheld, living IN Putnam County,
Wa burned u death yesterday. The little one was
ID In a room alone, when, by some means. Its
e.. thing caught on fire. The mother rushed 10
,,sa ~. but IN so doing shut door with a spring
lock between herself and the child This was the
Only entrance 10 the room, and s1e had no means
OF opening the door. She was compelled TO wit
hess the burning OF her child powerIess TO save IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11

"A CURIOUS AccIDENr.-An express messenger on
the 81. Paul met with painful and peculiar acct
dent al kip0n, Wis, recently. He had a gold ring
on one OF his fingers, and as he attempted 70
swing himself nom the car TO the ground the ring
caught Ia the door IN such manner as TO pull the
nnger completely on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
PROFESSIONAL.


NINE ROSS THE RELIABLE CLAIRvoYANr
WI and A troioglsi, has resumed her business for .
wl.ile she Will sve Trustworthy Information
concerning the past and iorelng the future
The madame born with woud, al gifts and With
a vail. she has astonished Thousands " people who
witnessed her. Advice business Ia invslu-
able. She can cause speedy marriage and bring
the separated together. She point out your
enemi,s who have injured You through her mario
balls and relieve the sufferers. Ent Atisfscon
gwen Interviews ndeDtia and those distance
sending their and ~ wlli bY
mail the outlines Of their lie Her resistance 1910
llth NV. Once hours from q D. m. except
sunday sittings 90 cents and 81. llth street cars
pass the door. 3all-tap4
DRoF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
IL yoyant, Astrologer and spiritual Medium born
With second sight aud veil Every hidden mystery
revealed Receivers lost stolen property. Finds
hidden treas ures Gives lucky numbers Gauss
speedy marriages. Brings separated togetber Gives
success In business Removes all family troubles
and wi Influences Cures sickness. IL disappointed
by others Judge not all alike. - the rufessor
ca convince the ceptical strAng froln other
tee will and disappointment by calling
the only genu clsryoyant in tins city - he
ceeds where all others lil and ADVERTISE only What
he can do. Sittings. 800 Lfe-re.ding by rnnll on
receipt OF ell Name. lock OF lair. date Of birth Houn
Q toS Open Sundays x,,os
jx7-lm' Al YIN o. NV.
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS or
nj LIFE AL business confidential Ladiee and gc1r
Sleuen SO ceuts each. eos street. betwsen eth an1
9th streets northwest so-lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
supplementary Smiles.

One OF the greatest causes OF trouble In this
worlds the habit people have OF talking faster
than they th1nk-SoBseTriNe Journal.
The figures OF this year 1883 resemble three big
SiTIs and = dude as they spread themselves across
san.
The young man who would waste time kissing a
yirls hand would eat the brown paper bag and
Ettye the dollhouse grapes for some one else
!SDD,srriiie Journal
Considering how cheap things are I'm the stores
after Christmas ~ seems pity that nobody has
any money let, but perhaps II any body had any
money lett things wouldn't be so cheap.-.Sonier-
riiie Journal
"Buo, did you ind quarter here?" he asked of a
little chap leaning against a lamp post at the post
ONCE corner. NAV. Did you drop One?' Il
think DID" "Well, you orter know didn't ind
IL II had I'd have been a mile of by this time.
Us boys never take chances or the owner coming
bacs-'-D o. Free Press.
-Dd you ever back horse, Darringer?"
''Only once, Bromley"
ibid you win:r
Il lost $50. backed him into a shop window on
Chestnut street--BOStOn budget
You needn't order me around, sir said the
was lerwOman- I'm not the hired girl It's
bridgets place TO look after the milk I'm the
Laundry lady" THAT doesn't scare mer said the
man. Tin the milk gentleman and I'm the r. W.
g. X n. OF the I. u. c. g. and Most Eminent Past
e. W Of the Ancient order OF NJ y. O. L. ana |
want somebody To take this milk" ayes. SIR
said the wa<herwoman Ineekly, as she went To md
q crOck--Cfica0o Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-11
AN Axrr.I nr.ru C.rsEn az &c.

An Awful DEATH CAUSED BIZ FOOT-Bur-The
Sporting Lac says: VIM T.. Taylor, aged twenty
sven, whO was member OF the -. Helen's
NElgllDrl EecrCatiOn Football Club, PLAYED re-
entity in his eleven against the second team OF
the Nidhes club under Rugby rules. lie was
sI"at 10 Elck the tail when a Nidnes man caught
Hun ~ the rscy. AS he fell hc kicked the ball
AM was appi1uied- lie got up, rubbed his head
and went on playing, bit subsequently fell on ais
OAA- \ constable ran up an the young man
StlI: NO, i ain not resting. am very i'll have
10 tse OF my left side tie then rolled over IN
Conscious, and soon DIED The doctor said that
Nr Taylor dlel % cOncussiOa OF the brain and
serlOds ldeerdtion OF the brain substance. HIS
Ankle W as also twisted