davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
FROM THE BAY.
wreck OF Schooner-Dr. 0'Dounen on
His Way to Washington.

His Way to Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 24th.-A dis
patch received at the Merchants EXCHANGE
from Point Arena says; The schooner Gen
era IS ashore on the north side of Point
Arena harhor with a full cargo of lumber.
She will prove total loss. The crew is
saved.
Ernest Pfaetile claims to have besten the
Pacific coast record in a run from Castro
street 10 Water street, a distance of eleven
milss, IL sixty five minutes.
DI: e. Z. o'Doaneii lefs this city to-day
for Washington, where he goes TO engage
COUNSEL 10 participate in The Chse Chsn
Ping case, now pending in the United States
supreme Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25

null blast on Sundays, doing bigger busi-
ness than on any other day. Tie leading
sporting people will endeayor to have ali
athletic exhibitions in the future come of
across the river, on Mexican soil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25

WHEN the liver fails to act, and you are
bilious, and out of sorts. use DR.. Jayne's
Sanative Pills to bring about healthy &C.
ton OF the liver, and remove all distressing
symptoms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
San Diego After Santa Ana Trade.

JAN OlE1O, FtDrudfy -4tD.-A special
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce wss
held yesterday to take steps to secure the
trade OF Santa Ana, which has been denied
to Los Angeles on account of the latter s
opposition TO the new county of Orange
Strong inducements will be extended for
the business Of the Santa Ana region, in
which the new San Diego short line
operates.
Arrest of Supposed Stage Robbers.
CLoyRRDALE, February 24th. - Charles
Manning and Harry w. Hanler. charged
with robbing both The up and down Men
docino stages near Bonneville, about a
month ago, were caught this morning at
the Mountain House. about six miles from
here, by Sheriff j. NJ Stanley, of Mendo-
cino county. He took them 70 Ukish on
the stage to-day.
Attempt TO Derail Train.
NEEDLES, February 24th.-J. ID. McElry
died to-day from an overdose of morphine.
He was a native of San Francisco
tramp attempted TO derail the east
bound passenger train last night on leaving
the station. He was caught in the act and
arrested.
Death of Prominent San franciscan,
SAN Francisco, February 24th.-Daniel
Callaghan. formerly President of the First
National Bank and prominent business
man of this city, died this afternoon of
Bright's disease.
No Baseball at Marysville.
MARYsvILLE February 24th.-Owing 10
the unfavorable weather, the Atlas did not
come up from Sacramento, and there was
no baseball to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
RESULT OF a SPREE.
Two Rum-soaked Men Turn On the Gas
and Never Awake

uHU N6V6r awake
CHICAGO, February 24th.-Olaf Hansen
and his cousin, Neils Olsen, were asphyxi-
ated this morning by gas at Hansen's room.
The men were out on Saturday and re-
turned about PAN They were heard to
stumble I'D the stairs to Hansen's room. as
II intoxica ed. About noon to-day a strong
odor Of gas was traced to Hansen's room
and when the door was opened both men
were found dead and the gas was pouring
from an Enclosed pipe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
ROUGH TREATMENT.
Mormon Elders Brutally, and Perhaps
Fatally, Floggcd in Indiana.

Fatally, Floggcd in Indiana.
EVANSVILLE lnd.), February 24th.-Sev-
eral Mormon missionaries have been prose
lyting for some time past in this section of
the country. Two of them in Dubois
county have been claiming to perform
miracles, but failed to do so. They were
told by number of citizens to leave the
county, but refused. On Friday, while they
were exhorting. several masked men seized
them, and stripped and tied them to trees,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
nIachinery for 8 Cruiser.
senator saysr's Ron.nza.
Perhaps n. Wasn't Guilt,

HANRuRe, February 24th.-Danth, the
murderer and robber, has been guillotined
here. He was impenitent to the last.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25

PANAMA, February 24th.-The canal CON-
pany in paying off its men found that
owing to two having been murdered it be-
came necessary to value the loss sustained
by the relatives. The valuers placed the
monetary value of the two men at 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
PACIFIC COAST.
THE TRAIN ROBBERY IN THE san
JOAQUIN VALLEY.
Farmers Gladdened by Timely Show.
ers-Robbers arrested-Dia-
bolicaI Work of Tramp.
TIMELY SHOWERS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-umoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
why She STAYS Abroad

WASHINGTON, February 24th.-A Board
of Officers, consisting of Captain f. v. Nc
Nair, Commander n. M. Dyer and carpen-
tet Tilden, have appraised the Monocacy
at $4,000 and she will be sold at that fig
ure. The ship has been on the Asiatic
station for number of years, and as her
condition was such as to render it unsafe
for her to attempt to reach the United
States it was decided to sell her on the sta
ton. The copper and iron now in the
ship are worth close upon the appraised
price.
Machinery for q Cruiser.
WASHINGTON, February 24th.-Bids for
the construction of the machinery of the
belted cruiser Maine. now building at the
Navy-yard at New York, will be opened at
the Navy Department tomorrow. The
machinery will cost in the neighborhood of
$40, 200, and all of the prominent firms in
the country will compete for the prize.
Senator sayer's Ronanxs.
WAsHINcroy, February 24th.-Senator
Sayer is reported to have struck bonanza
In his gold mine near Great Falls, Montana
Three stamp mills are in operation reduc-
ing the rock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
Archhisl
CENTRAL AMERICA.

The Value of Dead Canal Laborer
Appraised af 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-25
Mysterious Diamond Robbery.

CHICAGO, February 24th.--S. Hyman &
Co., the leading jewellers, were robbed of
diamonds valued at 500 yesterday, in a
mysterious manner. A trusted messenger,
whose name is withheld, was sent to the
cffice of the American Express Company
with package of diamonds, which he
placed in the side pocket of his overcoat.
On arriving at the office of the express
company the package was missing The
messenger has been long in the employ of
Hyman & Co., and the police are wholly
without clew to the thieves.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

Tie ss-isslAz : psoszssy correct asserip.
Dea II la 1z6-s s4L>a fso4 l2s serenz
sexs.
suoczIxa fBAzEor
Yesterday af-srReo1 z2s4t thFes e'cloes
szf e4ist AsI1s tcsa US tares1 iIL0 :
zrsGt st4ts g exetsene1t ~ several shots
2Fsi IA rsV.d s4eeeszlca nszr she Gentis
Dre4a.ng 5440cn - fero1z sFeu1s. Harry
ing - t1s scene Of ths 9lss1tbzzee. ws
were se6cked 70 learn ta4t NJ tyo4,f. )
ae<< relative q oar eSteen1ef fsisos y lilzen,
&c C4pc1se, lad s<en zilied - RoEaee
h0atsg1e- ka.or AercaGo. fTisnd 4
yo1nx Montague, wss a-so ssiarea Ia tue
fr2c4s.
TIE cause q shs shooting is said 70 De an
sla tead The zsar - nzch regretted, -
a. the parties are hixniy Goa uscted.
~Later-Ws stop ina press - snae1ace
thaE MAJOR Aerc4Eo - dad Y0aBx M5nt4
gus. - 40 = cat oa eall, requests = s1sEen-
slon OF pa0lie opinion astA the matter sss
Dsen investigated oy tAs courts
Aecordla z % Shakespeare. The Prince, " h'o
was 1nplrlag tze game, declared taas p
bGlt sd 4ereutiO we're 0zE ca nfsL @nG
that Romeo .as % Be 34nrsEea "a Aaat-a
walea town must have Dsea . pretty slow
place, for Romeo, On heariag the news, eSa-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

tempia,ed suicide. He was, however, dis
suaded by the friar, who told him that the
fool who kills himself never mistakes the
wrong perssn.
After talking the matter over with his
wife that night Romeo left on the early
train for Aantua Junet's father, not know
ing that his daughter was married. imag.
med h was doing her favor by hunting
her up q desirable husband, but Juliet, &c
use the language Of poe.y. kicked. The olc
man was something OF = kicker himself
There was a scene, and Juliet hunted up
the good friar az the little monastery around
the corner.
His aivice was for her 10 take dose OF
some drug which ia kept on tap for suct
emergencies. The result would be that she
would appear 10 be dead. She would then
be consigned 10 the morgue OF the Capulets,
but would regain consciousness in forty-twc
hours, when Romeo would be on hand with
delivery wagon 10 remove his property
This scheme presented few attractions
20 Juliet. II occurred 10 her that IL would
be unpleasant il the coroner were 10 hold
an autopsy. However, she took the risks,
and was duly gathered to her relatives in
the tomb.
Thus far the plan worked all right, and
there would have been no tragedy II the
triar had either telegraphed TO Romeo or
gone himself Instead of that be sent
messenger boy, and II that boy Is still alive
he Is probably playing marbles in the sub
urbs Of Verona. At all events he never de-
livered tho message.
When Romeo picked up the Verona Daily
News, and read that 10 was O wioower, he
Immediately purchased q family supply Of
poison, and started for his native town.
IL wos late when be reached the quaint
old city. II was after business hours, and
the morgue OF the Cspulets was closed.
Not even the janitor was on the premises.
Armed with a monkey-vrench and a
dark lantern. Romeo managed TO gain ad.
mission. Unfortunately this was justabouf
the hour when Count Paris was in the habit
OF weeping at the tomb When he saw
Romeo with the dark lantern and the mon
key-wrench, he probably supposed that the
intruder was a medical student working in
the interests Of science.
Harsh words followed. Romeo warmed his
sword in the palpitating gizzard OF Coun,
de Paris, who went into the real-cstate bust
ness permanently, 40 10 speak.
Romeo, remembering that il was the hour
70 take bis medicine, follows the directions
on the bottle Juliet awakes in order tc
stab herself with fatal effect, while the
friar hurr:es away to get up his abb, in case
he should be suspected. He is arrested anc
brought back. The surviving members OF
the families flock in End form taheaU
with tho Prince as chairman. The friaI
arises 20 a question of privilege. He ex
plains that he is not hired by the undertak
ers to work on a commission, as might be
supposed, but was acting as mutual friend
The Prince proucunces the benedicton
and the curtain falls TO slow music.
ALEX. E. SWEET.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
PENNOYER'S COAT.
Why the Governor OF Oregon VIII Not
Woar Swallow-TaiI.

A story Ia told IN the Portland Oregonian
BY an Eastern gentleman, who was lately IN
that city, about Governor Pennoyer when
he attended the centennial Of the adoption
Of the constitution at Philadelphia several
years ago II ended with a banquet, at
which five hundred covers were laid.
Oregou's Governor was invited 20 attend
and was delloerating whether TO 90 when
ne met John a Kasson, Of Iowa.
"Kasson. - Re said, is every man who at
tends The banquet expected 10 wear a
swallow tail coatf'
s'8f1st assurcdIy. Governor"
Then don't think VIII go. rhave not
worn a s7yal l0yv tail for about thirty years.
and viii neither buy nor borrow oue for
to-nightr
ssOh. but you must come. I" said Kasson
Governor Pennover agreed to attend II
Governor Larrabse, Of Iowa. plain man. %
would 20, so Orezons Executive and Kas-
soa went 70 The Iowa Governors quarters
70 ask him what he intended 20 do.
Governor Iarrabee. are you gong 20
The banquet 70 night" asked G0Ternor
Psnnoyer when the room was reached.
II an. SIR"
~ViI you wear sswsllov tail cOstr'
"Not mgch"
'Then we 20 together"
Governor Fennoysr ard Governor Lar
rsbee were assigned 20 seats near eacn
other. When the feast was st its heixzs
ard champagne was sizzling. ard waters
wearing cisw-bsnmer eosts vere dsrting
here sGd there vith ssvory dishes, the Gov
ernor cf Oregon east his eyes over The "a
-enbled dsners. every ore of whom vas in
evening dress. ard turning - his friend
fren Iowa. solernniy remarked: Gov
e~nor. ~ are the 0nlv two men In he room
Whs caa % distin "a shed from the wait
ers
Governor Psnnoy.rs Iast arpesrsucs in
a swallow tal ccst Tas IA issS. when be
vas teschins school Pcrtisnc. He w,~s
Be- gvhsn he attended churca CT his arst SIN
tsg IA he citY. and vss - aosshed ~,~r
he q Iscov1rsd tho VIDE svash he vas cut
ting IN t6e haC'vTcoos town GO TIE early
8sys tost - rocx tts frst c~7s1~rs7- II -
present tae eoat = a farmer vko avsa rear
bswn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fliallN. AN Others daily except sunday
Taking effect sunday, juis IL. lsss.
sleeping eats Su oN Pacific AUD Atlantic tx
presses g. aBd from Detroit faglnr ears rua
on DAy ENprfss Nns Grand haplds IA press 60
and from Detrpif-lfireri connections made at
Detroit with ali through brains hast Tickets
GA sale al nion Ticket unce. e. Monroe 81
aud al tniou depot.
Fsfn n 8EieGs. Gen9 Ast. a5 Monroe-st.
q. ". AUcGiIs. q. l. and j AT Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
PLASTIC0INC!


With the Antikalsomine Company's plastico,
We guarantee 10 our customers that We viii
produce better effects as well as more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
will make Tor the same amount Of expense.
whether competing with fresc0 Ia water or
oil. or whether with finest wall papers, lin
crlsta walton. or papier machiere, or whether
with common papers. We do this work either
in solid water tints OF vanished. producing
leather like effects. We also make Hand made
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and see our
designs and get figures. Corner OF ottawa and
Pearl-sts.. opposite Morgan a Avery's.
d. G. HENRY Il CO.,
Portrait, Fresco and scenic Artists,
and General Contractors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
HE DOINGS OF WOMEN FOLK.
'lessant Gossip About Some People
Whom You Know.

Rather n clever remark was that or Mrs.
Harrison on the occasion Of her recent
visit to Mrs. Frank Leslie's new Office in
the Arkell building, New York. Mrs.
Leslie wished 10 ompliment the lady OF
the Presidential party. The picture Of
you which published didn't DO you tus
tice. - she declared. I've always heard 4"
said the mistress OF the White House,
that wood cuts were the unkinGest cuts
Of ALL" Everybody who has met Mrs.
Harrison calls herintelligent, sensible and
Eomanly. A little cold, say some, but
not so think n group OF young people who
interested her in one OF their charities,
and TO whom she has sent a pretty ice
cream set in china, decorated with black
berry vines. specimens Of her own paint
ing, to be sold at their Spring fair.
Dress reform, so the people have In
sisted, must BEGIN among the rich and
fashionable In order TO he accepted by the
working women. ia New York II Is the
working women. on the contrary, who
are taking the initiative. The members
OF one Of the working girls clubs started
by Miss Grnce H. Dodge found corsets a
great inconvenience at their work in the
factories. They dubbed their orders and
got quantity Of health waists
nj wholesale prices made 70
order. Then for the tight bodice
they substituted blouses Ike the tennis
shirts worn on the lawn. Each Girl chose
her own colors and an epidemic 81 feather
stitching and braiding set in. The blouses
proved 50 picturesque and becoming that
they have almost attained the dignity OF n
club uniform. Other factory girls see tbs
point and the popularity Of the loose waist
spreads every day. Another girls club u
factory hands has organized "Ramblers'
Club" which takes long walks In the rub
urbs on, of hours and on holidays.
The latest fad of the fashionable girl i'
a very odd one She gets it from London
ard IL j. starcbed shirt fronts, just like
those Of the men. SIZE wears them under
The jacket Of her Directory tennis gown.
T.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Modern Version Of One OF shakespesro's
Most Popuixr and Romantic Piays.

OW touchin z and ten
der is Shakespeare's
story Of Romeo and
JuiiSi What can be
more pathetic than
Juliet In the balcony
scene, where 5 b .
risks getting pneu
moniain order 10 chin
with Romeo.
The two leadin z
families OF Verona
were far from bein z
on good terms with
each other. The Cap
ulets and Montagues
rarely allowed q day
20 pass without pro-
vidiag some work for
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

pETosKFY, .EScANABA AND GLADSTONE
L STEAMER LINE
The shortest and cheapest route "a rses,s
ba. bladsione, Neg8uhee ana Ishpemine
Boat leaves Pctoskey cFefE MONDAY Nednos
day and riday
For freight VI passenger rates appiv 10
{. ". ChSkEH Manaver
fetoskey. Mica
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
Tsose who n euarrsis in.crpose
or must wipe 4 Bloody nose.

or must wipe Bloody nose,
anf Kept carefully out Il sight
Oid Lord Capaiet gave fancy dress haii.
q which mauT fair ladies ard noalo guests
were invited. OF course the Montasles
were fEnorsd.
Beuvollo. a chum of young Romeo Won
tarue. suggested that they taSe in the bah,
but Romeo thc1- -ht otherwise tie was
afraid that instead ~ hospitable recep
frcr. hs might receivs something IN he
uq-u-e II A hospital rsceptiou. and hs had
10 desire 20 - removed 20 The morg1e in
Nv, arr ulbuiancss However. when BenT0lio
began 70 eel ABOUT the pretty gi-,s that
would be there. Honoo weakened and went
They were masked. but Romeo's crooked
legs gaze him away. and Tyba't- one of the
Cauuiets. bad man with a Eln- was with
siricu.tv restrained b. tho elder Capuiet
from raising row.
A soon "a Romeo set sTes on Juliet
they fen la love with each ether Win .
su5dsnuess taat never has been e4ualei.
not even In Chicago Getting her - -
enc sita. Romeo told her that she vas a
per-. me zensrai manager q his future
aspirations. &C &c
'sar he bail was ever. they held q
ra.es SESSION IN ne bs.s yard Romeo
bounced fssriessT ever the val act
5resdinx the trsiitioral dog wita q
mouth Hs- an ouen vsiise. fer the fair
Jaet had rrcn SD ~ tae the animal ur
in ths cellar. and she was net sie sort - .
gr. - rsH q xeep promise q that find-
Next sav Renee went - consult his
friend. ne r,cd frisr. who vas not "a
night ~ supposed. ne head cook "a a
restaurant but elericsl gentleman
who SEPT Nttle monastery sroune
the corner. R,r1eo explained how be had
c1urrcr1i sei himself. And "a DC bad aZ1ree
sresfv n several hrsach-cf-rroUise suits
b taCgEht Is would bs a good itea - nlarry
the zirL TIE frfsr seconded he r1eticn
ant tae marriage tooz placs AZ oucs. where
uron Romeo klssed the BRIDE. pni-lnE IRE
ss-i- searching run T-irn - NJ LanEtrT
wth fhe Est shere. EGi~ q Ms. Poster ?
osrn' aficrs
Cnfsrfers-ei7 p Rcr-ec se-ar-@ inv-Ivst II
. personal dlrsusfy chat sane afterooon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

A TRAIN leaves Grand Rapids for hnsgau st
10 yU, arriving there at s.25
lh~uEb lckeis sold 30 principal points ia
the United States Mexico and Canads AZ / nlou
Ilchtt ODcc. a. j. hagrE.
q. y. A. Cleveland. Chic
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

the coroner. Fights aud crawis between
their respective adhsrents were such CON-
mon occurrences, that when disturbance
OF some kicd vas not taxing place great
crowds gathered 20 sec what was the mat
ter.
Like the letter r. these two families were
always in row. They went around taxing
lives hko 50 many Insurance sgen's. A for
the poiice, shey fully appreciated the old say
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

pcvcni r Complies on Powder is -rf-
verss II known ard everywhere es-
seersed as tae onay Powder thst a q
rlr-cv 80 The complexion. eradicate tan.
frrckles, sud az skin z lseases
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

THE POPULAR STEAMER. TH0s. FRTANT
i is making daily trips from pctoskey 20
East Jordan and refura.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

The shortest line 10 Detroit and last lie
CANT paflor ears between Detroit ana Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit Is = m and
Grand Rapids 6 10 m run daily. other trains
daily except sunday.
A. ALNoUisr. Ticket Agent. Depot Gro W
MUNSoS Union Ticket Agent - Monroe St
',Eo. +. SMITH. gen. Agi-. Grand RAPIDS. v A.
CAKrrNTEH. Traffic Manager. J. b. MUdaKHN.
General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-22
BRIEF joTTINcs.

Clouds and sunshine yesterday and cooler
In the afternoon. $50
Traffam, the bar tender who skipped his
bonds, was arrested by Officer Hussey and
Is now in jail.
j.. Frank Baxter will give literary and
musical entertainment in Red Mems Hall
this evening.
Work was begun yesterday morning upon
the continuation of Grant street, between
New High and Grove streets.
A Maine Conference Missionary Conven-
tion will be held at Chestnut street Metho-
dist church November 1921.
The annual election of officers of Shepley
Camp, Sons of Veterans, will occur on Tues
day evening, December 8, ..r.a.
Mitchell & Bickford have made for Null
hall, the sign painter ON Temple street, some
very neatly engraved calend ars for 1890
Mr.. Isaac L. Dyer said yesterday after
noon at a late hour that Madden had not
signed the contract with the Brotherhood.
Mr.. J. 81. Wallace. Boston & Maine
brakeman, returns thanks to the employees
Of the road who assisted him in his late ill
ness.
The Unitarian Women's Auxiliary meets
at 8 o'clock this, Friday, afternoon in Room
6, Browns Block. The young ladies are es-
pecially invited.
The Universalist church on the Plains at
Deering will hold fair today and tomorrow
and the dramatic club gives play each eve
ming.
Mr.. Marshal R. Cooling, vice president and
director Of the Portland Company, has ten
dered his resignation and the same has been
accepted.
a iineman employed by the Commercial
Union, Company was unloading telegraph
poles from cart and a very heavy one
slipped, striking him in the stomach.
The Falmouth Club enjoyed very pleas
ant supper at the club house last evening.
and Mr.. d. "A. Ingraham. ex-consul at Corr
tel delivered lSsEsd an Interesting lecture on
Spain. |" ,...s...,.~ .'s s
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Dia-
mond Island Transportation Company will
be held next Tuesday to decide about the
purchase Of new steamer to take the place
OF the Isis next summer.
The Bible class for the study Of the Inter-
national Sunday School Lessons will be held
at the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms this afternoon at 430 o'clock. Leader
Rev. J. r. Crosser. All interested in Bible
study are cordially invited to attend.
The baby carriage belonging to Mrs. Nj.
M. Burns, which was stolen Wednesday on
Free street, was taken by Alice Nalley, 10
years old. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Nally,
sold it and yesterday mother and, daughter
were taken to the police station. ae
A horse attached to a phaeton in front Of
Winslow's furniture store, ran away yester.
day. The horse cleared arope that was be,
Ing used to hoist telegraph pole up and
brought the team safely oyer to, the other
side. He then collided with an express
wagon, freeing himself and damaging the
phaetOn.