davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
millinery Notice.

Thanking my customers for their libe-
raj patronage in the past, ! ask contin.
uance Of the same at my now place Of
business, No. l05 Broad street, near
Fourth, where am prepared TO show all
the latest novelties ia Millinery.
Opening Thursday and Friday. Octo-
Der ilth and 18th.
Mira NJ. CAMPBELL,
400 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
F,b,,e remuerance sieetlnes.

Colonel J. r. Miller, grand chief
templar, will address public tempe
rance meeting tonight a. Park Place
Methodist church, and tomorrow night
at Third Presbyterian church, Church
Hill, under the auspices of the Good
Ternuls q al this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

Last night Arrnory Hall presented one
OF the most brilliant scenes that has been
witnessed in this city for long time at
thu opening OF the military festival OF the
Walker Lsght Gnard. The large hall
was beautifully decorated with bantipg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Musings Court.

The only case tried in the Hastings
Court yesterday was that Of Robert Me-
Nally. charged with stealing $40 from
William Patton.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to the pcnitentiary for ono
year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

DESERVING % coSr0ksck-There Is no srt'-
clio which 50 richly deserves tie entire con-
ads5es Of ths community as BEowss bEos-
cHAL IEocaxs. Those suffering from Ash
matte and Bronchial Diseases. Coughs, ana
Colds should try them. Price - centA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
Phil,ip,'s pigss,i Die Cocoa

IL more delicious Ia taste and aroFns. and ~
the process t 10 prepared 10 rendered m0rs
nogrishing and tnors easily digested. than aay
other preparation Of cocoa oF chocolate. All
cruggisis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
The Raiisra Of the Sea

Yields no pearl mai eau exceed 10 beauty teeth
wnitsnod and clesnsoi with mai iDcotnfsrsDis
densiirfce. The fragrant soz )DosE Nor . coral
roster than the gums IN which soch teeth are ~
so say the ladies'. who are the Dossiudges 10 saea
matfora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
EoRTY.YRARs' EXPERIENCE OF

II AN ULD NIHch-MNns "RsS'1D"
sO0TBIS0AsYRUP 10 tho prescription ot casof
ule best female physicians sai nuisss IN no
Unltod states, ssd hiss been used fos totsy yesrs
" a novsr.fsliinE safety and socoos- ~ ailiAsns
.othsrs and children. from m Feeds infant
of one week ola 10 me adulI IL oxrecn seisity
Of .ho stomach, relieves sind-eoiie. regulates ta's
bove.s. ana gives resi- hsasrn. and eorfors 70
mother ana chiid- We ssiisssh she nssa All
.uress remedy IN ths wosiain al cases of Dyson-
terry aud Disrris@a La children. vhesasr a. bang
from seelhsng or from any osasz cAassn fait
directions for using VIII s.oompeny ss<h npssiA
NoDe genuine snless tne ~ sssssk Of ccktis
A PERKINS . ca ths outside srsppsr. Sold ~
Al, Medicine DeA;srA = ssns poesaa
sp - sod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
nICnMOND THIlATRE.

ICUMOND THEATRE.
( / TWENTY FIFTH SRhb%ON-1sSS
Iurarorntuf ~ fhc Great 1rBrodian,
FREDERIC WAKDE
THI K2DAY. OrfoOor llth-OIUkLiO. with Mr.
Narle as IAG0; FGlDAI, OrtOber l2h-Nlh-
GIsII~: SAFf RDhI NAIlNKE-GhSlON I.
SATURDAY NIGHr-RiCHARD ILL., Next at
traction. TAslilphs BOx-onlco opon from A..
M. to6P ~. oc ll-lt
RFOZART ACADEMY or MUSIC.
III BERGER D. LEA~Ir .iossces and Managers
NFEtIAI.
FRIDAY AND ShTI HDAf OCTOBER l2 AND l8
EVENINGS. I Matinee saturday.
Farewell Appearance in l,ichmond Of tie Great
Trnsr hcfre-t
a. A Z sc n f. T..
undrr tho management ~ Mr. Frank v lihWley,
flrpurtel by nor 0Nn legitimate company.
frInv night " Meg Ncuilics '; saturday
Matinee. no.ncr nnI Son saturday night
..Na.hoih" Ticket. uoY on sale. No advance
iu prices. Ortoter lath, lG.h, ana ldh-kalo
Claxion aud Charles A. stevenson oc iQft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.


Among the many attractive displays OF fancy
noedlework at the Exposition, that Of hhs Anna
Cissh, Consisting of rhir;y-two pieces, shuFs
elegant tasio and great patience ana perse-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
PLUCKY RIDER.

During the chase after the second fox
several ugly bitches had to be crossed.
Miss McCiill, OF Petersburg, cleared all
Of them in fine style. She is an admira-
bic nder. The horse ridden by Mr.. An
drew Ii. Christian, in attempting to fol-
low her over one Of them. fell, and ML
Christian was thrown heavily to the
ground, the horse striking him a rough
blow on the bead as lie was recovering
himself. Mr.. Christian, however, being
a plucky rider, soon remounted and
ioined in the chase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

When changing cars on the way TO
the Exposition get cool Bergner 4 En-
gel beer at Eutcr's, corner Of Harrison
and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
COLONEL SKINNER.

Colonel L. G.. Skinner, the veteran
sportsman, who has seen a great variety
OF sport in this country and in Europe,
and who commanded the First Virginia
regiment at the first battle of Manassas,
joined in the chase with the activity and
JOY of youth despite his seventy-fye
years.
The selections of hounds were made
from packs of long standing in the Old
Dominion, and showed throughout the
chase their rare breeding and fine quail
ties. There are two prizes offered for
the hounds, one of $3.50 for the best
pack and $75 for the second best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
A SECOND TBIAL.

The hounds were gathered together
and fresh fox, which was given twenty
minutes start, was turned loose. This
animal proved Indifferent and made a
poor run, stopping, as bag foxes often
do, to drink water and wallOw. The
hounds during these operations ran close
upon him and gave him no show, and
when he started across the open picked
him up quickly. The brush was con-
Jointly claimed by two huntsmen, and so
If cannot be said to whom belongs the
honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

ABUEE8 8kNrs.
WALKER LIGHT g UARD
FESTIVAL
ARMORI HALL
EVERY NIGHT. COMMENCING At 8 O'CLOCK.
HOT SUPER AND REFREsHNENrS
MUSIC AND DANCING.

Valuable prizes given away each night oil
tlrkots Of admission onntling holders 70 chances
afuon. oc li-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
AT TIE DRATH.

The fox ran through piece Of woods
and tried to cross the open. The
hounds, however. being feet of foot and
az fast as the wind, soon overhauled him.
Mr.. Thomas Hsrdaway, of Amelia Mr.
John Haw. and Mr.. St John Boycott
we're the first men in at the death. Mr..
Hardaway, dismounting quickly, secured
the brush and gallanty handed it to
Miss Maude Blacker, ofAmelia. who had
ridden in the front during the whole
chase. There were large number of
gentlemen close up at the finish, prOba
bly about twenty-five.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
y.,,.v-F.yer sufferers, Fuud.

Mayor Ellyson has received the follow
ing additional subscriptions for the yel-
low-fcver fund.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

Health, wealth. and hsppirsss follow
in the wake Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Prioe 26e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
THE FOX SOON CAUGHT
A Beautiful Run, However, on the
Live-Drag Scent.
ANOTHER TRIAL TO BE HAD.
Rcynad Expected 10 Do Better and Keep on
his Legs Longer.
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
Consolation, BOaz, and Valet the
Winners TO-Day'S Events.
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW,
he Continues to Bo ths Great Drawing
Card-succsss Of the Bench
Show. &c.
OF THE RACES.
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW

in the earliest stages OF civilization
man Was buntsman, and obtained his
meat from the immense forests that then
covered the earth. Later on in human
progress, when he had become more
civilized and had discovered other modes
Of obtaining a livelihood. hunting and
the chase became rather q matter
Of pleasure and pastime than means
Of support Darwin in his evolution
theories can find no stronger argument
ia favor Of his peculiar ideas than our
back breeding or return 10 the first
principles, which is demonstrated IN the
pleasure which even the most cultivated
person derives from the chase. The mo-
ment tho deep-toouthed hound is un-
leashed and at the first blast Of the bugle
summoning to the chase the huntsman
the animal nature Of our first selves
il revived. and we are irrcsistibfy carried
back centuries in our development Such
was the case yesterday morning when
daylight LIT up fields doubly covered
with golden rod and frost. The air was
hracing and inspiring III fact, the
weather was lovely. Every circumstance
indicated day of the keenest enjoy
Iuent to those expecting to engage in the
fox chase promised by the Virginia
Field-SpOrts Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

The hunt met at the headquarters OF
the Virginia Field Sports Association, on
Ninth street, at O'Clock promptly, and,
by way Of Grace street. trotted to
cover Just west of the Exposition
Grounds. where a live drag was started.
The drag was a live fox in bag,
which was worked along the road part
of the way by MIR. Boycott and part Of
the way by Mr.. $. Ii. Hancock, both Of
whom were mounted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

fully in beautiful style. Some OF the
horses, however, refused it, and one
rider put his horse TO it and swerved.
about thirty yards behind, here came
[ mporarily TO grief. He was holding
his horse 70 the front, and put his spurs
to him to make him take the leap, which
he did. adding though a complete don
ble somersaut that would have done
credit TO t1e finest circus performance IN
the world The rider was thrown, but
luckily escaped unburt, end quickly
mounting was to the front again in q iiffy.
A STIFF FENCE.
The next Jump was about 800 yards
farther on, or, geographically speaking,
at the further end Of Hancock's farm.
Here was discovered stiff fence, which
being on an upward slope, made it
more diihcalt This was negotiated
successfully by most OF the field.
There were, however. several falls, one
horse dropping under the fence, where
be and rider lay until some fifteen steeds
had jumped over, clearing the fence and
the dismounted rider. One the best
jumps, perhaps, of the chase was here
made by Mr.. Roane Ruffin's colt Orphan
Boy. ridden by Mr.. James Mel. Rnffin,
his son. he cleared the fence and coy
cred in the leap about twenty-five feet.
RIDERS STRUNG OUT.
The course OF the drag still lay over
about a mile and half of rough, undu-
lating country, covered with woods,
ridged fields, and bind bitches, and the
hounds running beautifully, well packed,
with breasts high and covering a wide
swarth of ground. BY this time the
riders had become much strang out and
the mettle of both horse and rider well
/ tried.
NOW FOR TIE LIVE FOX.
The drag, nearing It's end. crossed the
Short Pump road, few hundred yards
from its intersection with the old West
ham plan road, running mp to a point
where live red fox had been turned
loose some twenty minutes before.
The hounds, without break, ran di-
rectly from the drag on TO the track OF
the live fox, and, being well worked up
by the run and having new life instilled
| into them Try the scent Of the fresh fox,
soon pressed him to the death.
Leading the huntsmen when the
hOsemen ran into the loosed fox was
Mr.. Harry Beattie, of HenricO Mr..
Edwin Winston, of Hanover; Colonel
Roane Rafiin, associate master of the
hounds; MIR. John Haw; Mr.. Wool
folk, Of Caroline and several other
frst-Aight men closely following.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
TO-DAY.

The Virginians are not satisfied with
their yesterdays chase. To-day they
expect to get up wild fox that has
never been bagged, and the riders will
therefore be more on their mettle.
The meet to-day will he at a point
where the Short-Pump road intersects
with the old Westham road, about five
miles from the city.
The Virginia Field-Sports Association,
Of which Captain John 5. Wise is presi-
dent and Mr.. Barton ii. Grundy secre-
tary, has a membership of about 800,
representing S6 of the 100 counties in the
State. The association deserves credit
for the success of the chase of yesterday.
MIR. HABDAwAY's HORSE.
The horse ridden by MIR. Hardaway
was a compact sorrel of seven years. Its
pedigree is not known, but he is a fine
rider and has all the marks of good
strain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
RTozAEFACADEMY OF MUSIC.

baEGgE & lxArH .Lessecs aud Managers
TUESDAY. MKDN ESDAA, AND thu kSDAl,
OCIoEEE "rf. i0ri, AND ilTn.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE
kENIlLk.
The brilliant young actor ,. II. hAIKLToN Ia
the title-ro,e, supported by competent ORA
matte Company
Rcalsuc, novel and sensational scenes; Life
"a tho NluoGrats Region. ONO River by aoon-
iirht. hxclung Running ha'e by Live Thorough
biel Horses. steam b 'af- Racing. etc
NeNthttrs.fiou Nine Janauschok. Oc at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
rae uaeeS

The races yesterday proved drawing
card. and greatly added TO the days en-
tertainment. Nearly !, eco persons occu-
pied seats in the Grand-Stand, while at
least as many, and perhaps more, Wit
messed the trials Of speed from the free
seats, and other accessible places for
which no extra fee was charged, and
nearly 300 gentlemen, more particularly
interested in the days events, paid their
little 90 cents and obtained badges ad-
mitting them TO the quarter stretch (the
space between the Grand Stand and the
track). Here they could witness the
proceedings at the betting-stands hear
the musical sounds OF tho booksellers
and book makers inviting their patron
age, and from here also the best view
possible Of the races, especially At the
hnish, can be had. There must have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
THE HOUNDS.

The pack was composed of l07 hounds,
made up of selections from ten packs In
different counties of the State
There were about 130 riders, including
the ladies and visitors
The course lay over a stiff country.
The hounds were started on the drag
and the fun began. A more beautiful
sight could scarcely be imagined. the
brave men and beautiful women follow
ing closely in the track of the pack,
keepng time to the music of the hounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

As the hunt swept across the field, .
ditch presented itself filed with brush.
Many Of the huntsmen took IL success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

Not many Of the huntsmen jumped
the fences and bitches without hesIta-
ton. Some scrambled over and some
did not try to make them at all. In the
whole chase there were thirteen jumps
and three water.ditches. The whole
course. including the drag, covered
about five miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

Running in a westwardly direction
from the Exposition Grounds to the
right of the Broad street road, the hunt
encountered several stiff leaps over
bitches and timber. Many OF those IN
the chase being admirably mounted took
everything in their course with flying
leaps and kept we'll with the hounds.
Soon, however, the company commenced
tO trail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

DROAD-SrREET OPERA-HOUSE.
GRAND OPENING OF THIS FANOMrE FAM.
~ RESORT
MONDAY. OCrOBGR Srn.
MATINEB AT 2HO y. NJ.
LyENING PERFORMANCE AT 5 O'CLOCK
DURING TUX ENriRE WEEK.
SCALR oF PEicSs Gauaoo, downstairs, 9lc;
gallery, lQr. kighL doWn-siairs, Sc; gallery,
lOr : balcony 20c
strics order maintained and no improper cha
rn-ters admitted r. l. TAYLOR
n.gfe Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

About l5,0O0 peop.e visited the Expo
sition Yesterday. Buffalo Bills Wild
West was better petronized than ever.
and the dog show hsd more visitors than
the day before On the first day Tues
day) SITS. 50 vss taken N at the bench
show box .ozfice. The Art Hall draws all
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nov. Attorney General
Garland has submitted the estimates Of
appropriations for the Department Of
Justice for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1890, to the Secretary of the Treasury for
transmission to Congress. These esti.
mates are about $1,000 in excess of the
appropriations for the present fiscal year.
The principal items of increase are the
estimates for the support of United States
prisoners, which is $4,000 greater than
the appropriation for the present fiscal
year; the estimates for special assistant
attorneys, which shows an increase Of
1000, and the estimates for regular fees
Of the United States district attorneys,
which shows an increase Of S35, 600.
The Solicitor of the Treasury, in his an
nual report to the Attorney General,
states that the entire number of suits de-
cided or otherwise disposed of was 4. 229,
and judgments were obtained for S4S2. IlS
and the amount collected was S31l, lS6.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09
The Bride Accused.

GERS who have been working on the
Bohemian poisoning case have arrested
Mrs. Martin, the young bride, charging
her with the crime. On the afternoon of
the day on which the bridal party arrived
from New Prague, there was quarrel.
The bride of three days was jealous of
her pretty cousin, Lizzie Halavitch, and
grew excited because her husband was at
tentive to Lizzie. In this the whole family
took part. The bride was very angry,
and, going to a drug store, bought the
poison. A package found has been identi-
fed as the one she bought. After the pois-
oning the family entered into collision to
conceal the identity of the prisoner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09
BUSINESS GOOD,

The Regular Weekly Review of the Coun-
try's Trade Shows Every Thing to be
Satisfactory.
NEW York, Nov. 3.-In its review of the
trade situation Brddstreet's speaks as fol-
lows: An exceptionally good trade is re.
ported from Kansas City, where the vol
ume OF trade is estimated at 90 per cent in
excess Of the total for October, 1887. The
Louisiana rice crop is estimated at 675, 600
bags of rough. The sugar yield in that
State is said to be disappointing, but in
terror general trade throughout the
lower Mississippi valley is more
brisk since the crop began to move.
Southern Georgia trade, particularly
at Savannah, has been restricted
by the epidemic in Florida. The advance
in the price of boots and shoes urged by
New England manufacturers has not been
realized. Collections Northwest have i'm.
proved and greater ease is announced in
the Central, Western and Southern States.
Funds are growing easy at all centers and
even those at which the heaviest drafts
were made from the great agricultural re-
gions now report a returning current of
more ready funds than are in demand at
the moment. Stock speculation at New
York is stagnant. Prices declined at first
on bearish manipulations but recovered
strength later on. Money in New York is
in slack demand with call loans from 21
to per cent. Foreign exchange is dull
and slightly stronger.
Our report of stocks of wheat out of
farmers hands east of the Rocky Mount.
aims, covering nearly 900 points of accu.
mutation, shows "A SIS, COO bushels, and on
the Pacific coast 5. $4,000 bushels-an in
crease for the country within a month
stimulated by higher prices of 6,665 900
bushels. The total thus reported is about
100000 bushels less than was held a year
ago. Wheat -four stocks aggregate 1, 761,.
900 bushels-an increase of ID per cent.
since October J. Exports of wheat declin-
ing heavily on the Pacific coast; the total
shipped as wheat is only $3.50 bushels
against 1,012,0oO bushels last week. In.
Guiding flour as wheat the total shipped is
1,342,Sl4 bushels against 1,S27, $40 bushels
In
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09
TUE LATEST.

CLEARING house returns for week ended
November showed an average decrease
of 81, compared with the corresponding
week of last year. In New York the de-
crease was 40.
The Santa Fe officials have received
notice that the strike ON the California
Southern had ended.
TSE affairs of the American Exchange
In Paris have been ordered wound up
under the supervision of the courts.
The Roman Catholics of Australia and
India have sent the Pope 81 ,Go0, 900 in pres
ents in the past year.
A BLUE BOOK" on the Minister Sack
VILE affair is being prepared for the Brit
ish Parliament
FIVE lives were lost in the recent prairie
hires in Sioux Valley township, near Jack
son, MINI.
THREE children of DR.. F. S. N. Reid were
playing on the banks of the Grand river
at Gait, Ont, recently when one of them
fell into the water. The others in trying
to rescue their companion also fell in, and
before assistance could reach them two of
them, girls, were drowned.
SEVERAL cars on the Santa Fe road were
demolished and three persons badly in
Jured in a freight wreck near Sanger,
Tex, the other night.
Rev. JOHN Is. FOLEY was consecrated
Catholic Bishop of Detroit at Baltimore,
Nd, with imposing ceremonies on the 4th.
The United States express on the New
Orleans & Northwestern was robbed on
the Sd fifty miles from New Orleans. The
work was done by one man, who boarded
the car and after intimidating two men in
charge took $40, 900 or SO, coo and escaped.
BOTH stages between Santa Barbara,
CAL, and Los Olives were robbed the other
day. Several mail packages and Wells
Fargo express boxes were broken open but
nothing was obtained from the boxes. The
passengers on the stage bound to Santa
Barbara were robbed o: about 500.
WooDcoCK and Hendry, the American
favorites of TIT King OF Wurtemburg, left
Nice suddenly on the Sd. The King loca-
ted them in pretty villa opposite his no.
tel. Woodstock, who was seen by a re-
porter before his departure, refused to
deny the charges against him.
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred recently
in the Champagne coal pit in the depart
ment of Aveyron, France. Eighty miners
were killed. The bodies of forty-two have
been recovered.
The German Government proposes to
resume the building of large ironclads,
which was stopped after the wreck of the
Grosser Kurfurst. A bill providing a
credit for the building of eight will be
sent to the Reichstag.
BERLIN journals deny the existence of a
concerted plan to misrepresent Emperor
William, and declare that the municipal
authorities have no influence over the
press. They express regret that the
Kaiser did not distinctly specify the often
sive articles in his remarks to the munici-
pal delegation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-09
Entail Roiler ENnlasi0n.

READING, Pa, Nov. 2.-The boiler of q
steam thresher exploded this morning on
the farm of Jonas Spayd, killing William
Rever, aged 10; Joseph Machmer. aged IA,
the only support of his widowed sister;
Isaac Marberger, aged l6; Joseph Spayd,
aged about %. and Irwin Duntelberger,
aged 10. The bodies of all five
We're hurled from thirty to fifty
feet and terribly mutilated. The
body of Machmer was found through the
weather boarding of the barn. The build
ing was completely demolished. George
Hinnersheitz was badly injured about the
head and can not recover. Engineer
Hoover received severe bruises, and John
Reigel was internally injured.