davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25
Wdlher Luxe Bulletin.
OFFICIAL plpss Of Fs.ssAlaA COUNTY.

THE United States Court, in lis decl-
s,on III Tie keagle case, declares :
.After mature deliberalion we have
reached Tie conclusion Hat the hnmi-
eide in qutslion vas committed by
Neagle Whine acting in the discharge
of his duly imposed by the Conslilu.
ton and laws Of the United S,atcs.
Neagle was On The scene Of action,
facing person making a murderous
assault, kaaEigg by personal expert
ence his pGys.cS powers and deeper.
ale character. and by general reputa-
ton his readin 5 10 use them and his
angry, muf4eruus threats. He was The
party to determ ne when the supreme
moment for action had come. Ia our
judgment he acted IN COED faith, and
with courage, Judgment and discretion.
The homicide was, IN our opinion,
clearly justified in law" There is
some force Ia Judge Sawyer's deci-
sion that persons unacquainlcd with
The conditions under whiob Neagle
acted cannot form an intelligent opin-
ion AS 10 its being justltlable. The
wall 10 which peaeesble men are
required 10 rtlire before gesorlng to
homicide AZ II menus OF deteuse is
practically closer III some cases than
in others. The character of the assail-
at makes tAe difference ia this re-
speet. The last means of seIf-preser-
walton would not he resorted 10 so
readily in the Case Of II paratyely
inoffensive man making an attack as
when the assoilant is known to be for
midahle both in purpose and ability.
There will be no general dissent from
the decision of Judge Sawyer on this
coast.
Mcag.o accompanied Justice Field
on his Northeastern Circuit list week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25

iholera mas arrived al Quebec from
Singapore. San Frauclse1 Is nearer to
Singapore lban Qaeb,o is, and has
pieay close connection VIA Hon kong
AMI Yokeh4ala ine on Francisco
qaalaiaiao officials should lie on the
alert, although II Is a remarkable fact
tina. cholera has never been brought 10
this coast across the Pacific ocean. not
@l'ns'lathhs freqaehf outbreaks OF The
plague in China and Japan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ IN pursuance of an order of the District
Court OF the State Of Nevada. in and for the
comfy of EsmrrIdfa, made on the 2lst day of
Nav, A. ~ 1879 in the matter of Tie estate of
Thomas Mclaughlin deceased the under
signed adm fniSteator Of the said estate. will
sell at pubic auction TO the Highest bidder
for cash, and subject to eoharIhation by said
District Court ON the goth day OF June, A. d.
1889. at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the town OF Ma
rletta, Eslneralda coHNty, Nevada, all the
tight. tBse. interest aud estate OF the said
fnoHas Mclaughlin SO Ghe time OF biz death,
and all tue light, tltie and interest that the
said estate has by operation Of law, or other
wise, acquired oihei than or in addition to
thai of the said TaoR,iS Mclaughlin ut the
Tine OF his death in and to all that eegtain lot,
piece or parcel of lsnG sit pate. king and be-
ing in the said town of Mbstetta. eonity of
Esmeraldn state of Nevada. ali GeseYi bed as
follows, to-Wit:
Los No. $ine t93i Blo2k 40, Eight Isl in
the town OF Marietta. according to- the plat of
the toGn, on which Is situated the building
heretofore known as the Allia Saloon.
JAMES CARRits
AdministratoT of he ES3ate OF Thomas Nc
Laughin, DECEASED ie12-td.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25

A GREAT Development OF cavalry is
going on IN European armies. The
mnshet and hiyonrl and Infantry
squares for while put cavalry almost
y; discount except for scouting. etc.
Now the repeelins military riae ren-
ders close infaa'rS formation danger
Gus and gives lie cayalrX smother
chance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25
-..-s-.ra.-...s.---...s...-rrrasaar

THE English and ilall9n, g9yern-
menls have signed a coasepl13n de-
elaring the slave iraGe piracy, but tx
eexpling he Aedii,rr4ssan from the
operation of the treaty. They do not
want to tread on Tar&ey's toes, as she
might Kick and disturb the balan1e OF
"a p IL q Ilf! Efiist
power,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25

Any o. our Eastern friends who are
still in lie dark regarding Chinese i'm.
migration questions should ponder the
remark OF The s44cial Interpreter of
the Chinese Embassy which arrived in
San francisco, recently. he says the
Chinese government does not care n
particle about our Exclusion Act, and
that Chinese merchants only care who
"proft By the expatriation of the igno-
rant cllsses.' 't4is nor only defines
the attitude Of The government, but in
1icaies The character Of Chinese immi-
grafton into this country. Chinese
merchants profit by 1t because il is a
coolract, and, practically, u Save i'm
migration
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25
ss.et vengeanee. pIaek Jaeli. 9nleho.

THst''IIVV' I'I"Oh 'NVIIl V7FI-UU'
4 on are hereby notifietd hat Ihave expended
,he sum of Sle0 dollars in lsAbr and mn
pro'emenlS upon each OF said miuihg claim ).
anu as viii appear 10y certihe4seS fled lie.
OF sid Mining District. IN ar.er Ia. l.uld sal i
:. :, l.ls nHaer the provisions Of SECTION 2.33l
t.'nls5u statutes OF The United s;laIos. and
Ni'hlh ninety days after This i,nico Nv
, 'vatioh yoa fail or refuse 20 contribute
. yio"' pspRsiNoh OF si,ch expenditufe- AS CO.
o7sHeis you interest in sid cIai,as viii he.
~ properiy Of The snbscriher urdcr
s-,f' - s.ol s,sel ELI JOHNSON.
histnofne, ssp. en- her IS, 1853
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OFF EBKEE FREDERTCKS,
~ DECFASED.-N Notice is hereby gwen
by tlr. ana gned executors of the will of
said deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having elaims against said deceased, to
exhibit the same, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within ten months from the first publ
cation Of tbis notice 10 th., andersi 4ned at
theirresidenee. eredericks' Ranch, ON Walker
River. Bflneralda comfy, New. Postohicc
address. SweetNader, Nv.
MRS. Il. FREDERIGKS.
JOHN f tREDERICkS.
Hawthorne. July 81, 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25

Caadies aud nuts.
Tobaecaa ,sss cigars,
fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges. lemous aud bananas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25
MUSICAL CONCERTS

(Piano and Violin will be given ca h even
ing by Professors Brown and Sheridan
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25
A FREE LUNCH

Is always spread for Customers. and the
choicest Liquors and Cigars are
kept in stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-25
NOTICE TO G0-oaHNERS.

TIC, ". II. DAILY AND ALL OTHER
4 fa4l.ss having any interest the iallow-'
iig nah3eib rlaims situate in sanfe II Mining.
District, Eshleralda county, New, viz. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
WHAT TO DO.
In Case the Baby Gets a Tooth-Fif.
teen Rules for the Father.

In Case the Baby Gets a Tooth-Fif-
teen Rules for the Father.
From the Mem York Eueniny Sun.
l. Telegraph at once to his grandfather
and maternal aunts
2. Ask the body if he really has it, tax
ing care not to address him in English
undefiled.
8. Send word to the Office that you will
not be down to-day.
4. Avoid any jest which requires you to
say that baby is now old enough to chews
for himself.
5. Make an entry in your diary to the
effect that tooth is born unto you.
8. Do not temper your joy with such
pessimistic thoughts as dentists bills
inspire.
z. Swear of letting the little one chew
your watch unless you like your hunting
case to have dents on it.
8. Do not ask the child's mother if she
doesn't think it strange that the other teeth
don't appear.
0. If you are a poor man don't buy the
youngster a silver backed tooth brush on
the strength of the first molar.
10. Do not tell an experienced father
that you think it is a wisdom tooth. He
will know better, and will probably go
home and tell his wife what an uusophisti-
Gated COW you are.
IL. Do lot insist upon feeding the boy on
beefstesk right away.
II. Do not imagine that that is the only
to th In the world, and eschew undue per-
sonal vanity because of the newcomer You
didn't grow the tooth. Leave conceit to the
baby.
10. Remember that there are more teeth
to come, and do not lavish too much enthu.
slasm on the first.
IA. Make the youngster stop biting the
piano legs.
Is. Never give theater parties in honor
of first tooth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
LOST WITH THEIR BARK.
Eleven Men Go to the Bottom off the
North Carolina Coast.


NORFOLK, Va, FEB. 23.-The Nova
Scotian bark Jessie Troop, with a cargo Of
chalk and crew Of seventeen men, was
wrecked at O'Clock last evening at Chica-
uaicomico, n. c. The master aud ten men
were drowned. Six were saved. Tie ves-
sci and cargo are a total loss. The vessel
is broken up and strewn on the beach.
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER
The bark was bound from London to
Philadelphia, and the cause OF the disaster
was miscalculations owing to thick wea her,
which made it impossible TO Ce- accurate
lights and bearings The crew OF life
saving station No. 10, could see no signs Of
the vessel till eleven men had been lost. and
tie crew was just in time to save the six
survivors. Thus far only one body has
come ashore, that Of Charles Medea. Fol-
lowing is a list of the saved and lost.
Saved--Robert Hunter, chief mate; Ed
ward Harris, steward; Albert Williams. A.
Brown, Walter Cauley and C. Anderson,
Eeameu.
Isost-Capt. w. @. Cook. master; c. s.
Scindbald, carpenter; II. X. Christissin, j.
b. Rutherson, Thomas McCovy, George
Williams, Hammond Anderson, John Coffie,
Charles Medea, John Rogers and J. John
son. seamen-
albert Williams was badly hurt about
the neck, and is being attended by the
phvSician at the station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
She Thought IL was the Poncs.

From the st. augustine (Fga.) Nelos.
An old lady of TIE Samantha Ale order
land in ST. Augustine for the first time
yesterday, ana created considerable mirth
by her innocence of the ways Of a city.
On arrival at the depot she was tapped on
the shoulder by one of the stylish coaclm. n
In his blue regalia and asked if she wished
TO go TO a hotel With astonishment she OF
cOurs replied yes.
The coachman again asked if the Ponce
was her sizs, and again the affirmative was
the reply.
Instead of taking her to the great and
original Ponce, he took her to the hotel
Plaza.
She alighted and assembled the stairs of
the hotel and the clerk registered for her.
The trunk was placed in the room assigned,
and then she put for the dining room for
lunch.
Everything was smooth as possibly could
be up 10 this point
The waiter then informed her she would
please pay 81 at the office before she put the
spoon IN the soup. This she was very in
dignant about, but came up with the spon-
dulix nevertheless. The programme TO.
eating was then placed at her disposal, but
with an air of an heiresS she said anything
would do; she had no time to read ~.
After lunch she went to see some of her
friends and to questions by them as to
whore she was quartered she replied with
out hesitancy, "Oh, at the great Ponce"
She had not been out long before it was
time to return TO the hotel and move her
things into rooms engaged for the season
on Charlotte street.
The old lady lost her way in returning to
the hotel and was obliged to request tue
police 10 assist her in finding the Ponce
This time she found the true and only Ponce
and noticing no difference, with the usual
81. al
palace aud demanded her trunk. He in
formed her that no trunk was there, and TO
leave at once. She insisted, but finally was
convinced that her greenness was thu cause
Of her trouble aud apologizing for intrud-
ing, making for an excuse Inat "she was
ly a cracker and nothing else could be
expected she left in search Of her own
B,nrA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
Winter Park whisperings.

WINTER PARK, FLA, Eel. 23.-Last
week itnesseI che completion and opening
of the Orlando and Winter Park railroad
Friday evening there was largely-at,
tended Dickens Sociable At f. W. Lymaa's
for the benefit of the circulating library.
This week, Wednesday evening, a rocep-
ton TO Bishop Weed, Of this diocese, at Mr.
Packhams was well attended On thurs
day morning the bishop preached an elo-
quent sermon at All Saints church.
The hotel, although not so full OF guests
as last year, is doing Il very fair business.
The new passenger station of the South
Florida railroad is progrei sing slowly, but
il viii 'get there jus; the same, and will
be source Uf pride when completed.
n G. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

A Heavy Punishment-An Uufortu-
nate Girls Folly.

a Heavy PuniShment-An Uulortu-
nate Girls Folly.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 23.-In the city
court to-day John l.. Conley, editor of the
East Point FloWboy, was sentenced to pay q
fine of So, 152 Is or serve twelve months in
the chain-gang for fraudulently selling
mortgaged property. The fine represented
double sthe value Of the property be was
convicted Of selling. Conley will carry the
case to The supreme court.
VISITING CAPITALISTS.
A large parry of prominent New Eng
land capitalists and manufactures spent
the day here, in charge of the city officials,
and q committee of citizens. They called
on The governor and visited the new capitol
and school Of technology and other points
Of interest. They will visit Rome next.
A RAILROAD SUED.
In the United States circuit court to-day
the Atlanta and Florida railroad was sued
b. the Ohio Falls Car Company Of Indiana
on claim for $2,3jS, as balance due for
fifty box cars bought last fall. Several city
banks were garnisaeed for the funds by the
Plaintiffs.
HADEs WILL BE HER PORTION.
The wife OF j. II. Cassel arrived Co-day
from Gadsden, Ala, aud on her application
ne was released, tnere DeluS no war; ant iOI
him from Alabama TIE girl Josie Burns,
who was sent back home, still signs for Cas-
sci, and wrote him the following letter,
which the chief Of police intercepted:
ROME, GA, Feb. 20, 1870 Mr.. Cassen: /
viii write you few lines this morning VIII
you, just for my sake, cone here, for want TO
talk to you. / know you don't want TO see me
any more but think you might come, and see
me, have something TO tell you Of great i'm
portance. II don't see you l will certainly
Kill myself, | will stay here until saturday.
If YOU are not...here then he'll vii! be my
portion. JOSIE BURNS.
THE NEW CAPITOL.
The contracts for furnishing the new
capitol were signed to-day, and the com
mission nd inlIrnad Till March II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
BRooKsvILLE's BUDGET.
Cost OF the Property for the Graded
School-A Bible Society.

Cost OF the Property for the Graded
School-A Bible Society
BROWNSVILLE, FLA, Feb. 23.-The cost
of the entire property Of the new graded
school at Brooksvile is said to be between
81, 900 and 5000 The house and furnish
ings alone cos over s., 200. The house has
six rooms, three on first and three on
second fl or, three of which, two on the
first and one on the second floor, are fur
nished with patent desks. Tue entire
grounds are Inclosed with neat picket fence,
and the Enclosure is divided by "a suitable
plank wall, one division being for young
ladies and girls and the other for young
men ard boys.
Brooksville is very proud of her new
school Prof. Warreler, who came here
more than year ago, has grown steadily
IN favor.
On last Friday night the Rev. Mr.. q A.
Parker of Birmingham, Ala, preached nj
the Methodist church and organized Bible
society under the auspices Of the American
Bible Society.
The United Friends of Temperance al
Brooksvile have started small paper,
in manuscript form, entitled "Ishmael-
Temperance VS.. Intempcrance."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
EXHIBITS AT oCALA.
Some OF the Notable Displays of Fruit
at the Exposition.

at the Exposition.
OcALA, Feb. 23.--rhe first Strawberries
on exhibition at the Deal Sub Tropical ex-
position are from Silver Spring Park,
grown by Young Bros. Victor Kuntz OF
Orange Lake. has also fine exhibit OF
Strawberries.
Mr.. Dubois of Leon county, has a good
display Of wines.
Mr. r. II. Burr's flower collection is I'M
equaled.
Polk county's exhibit is very iue; one
orange limb grown in that county bears
seveuty-four oranges. James B. Crum
shows a fiue collection of tangerines.
Lee counties tropical products are very
good, specimens of bamboo, cocoanut. fruits
Of the melon tree, the magua. alligator
pear, sa adillas ETC., are attracting mucn
attention.
Mr. j. A. Harris has a box Of oranges
sixty to the box, the largest in the building
Bellview shows an excellent variety II
preserves and jellies.
TIE State Bar A association met Thursday
at O'Clock. Chief Justice Raney delivered
an address before the association in the
evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Rich Harvest OF the Solicitor Gene
Cn1 Cl1,phu paftar

Rich Harvest of the Solicitor
Col. Gunby Better.
COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 23.-Several other
parties charged with gambling plead guilty
70 Muscogee superior court to-day AMI
were fined from $50 to 500 each. The new
solicitor had rich harvest and reape
about 81, 200 from the work of yesterday
and to-day. When it is remembered tn I
ne has not yet had the fir-t regular court in
the circuit since his election, but only a
part of an adjourned term, this can truly
lie said TO be an excellent starter. The
court adjourned to-day for the term.
A favorable turn has bsen taken in the
case of Col. r. B. Gunby, who had his skull
fractured by being thrown from a street
car few days ago. 1t is now believed that
he will recover in n short time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
IN MENIORIAM.

KEARNEY.-Died in this city on the 18th inst.
ELIZA. aged 62 years; beloved wife of James
Kearney. Tie death Of tais atfectlonate wife,
loving mother and sincere friend brings cause
for deep regret to all who admired her sterling
character and appreciated her truly good life.
Hearts once saddened by affection, and eyes
once dimmed with sorrow can recall how they
were made happy by ner timely aid and en-
couraged by her hopeful words, and among
such there will be found many who-like the
writer-wiD pay the tribute of their gratitude
with tears and an earnest invocation to Our
Heavenly Father that the soul of the faithful
departed may enjoy everlasting bliss Amen.
Gold in the grave thy loving heart may lie,
But that which warmed it once can never die. :"
A FRIEND.
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. "a, 1882.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Some of the Business to Come Up at
Their Next Session

Their Next session
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 23.-On April
. the legislature meets in regular session.
There are number Of measures necessary
to be passed in order u get the new consti-
tuition in good working order. Among the
enac meuts contemplated by the constltu-
ton is the fixing within defiuite bounds the
criminal jurisdiction of county judges. In
many of the counties of the state large
number Of persons charged with crime
are held in the county Ja1ls
from one term of the circuit
court to another for want Of time for trial
during the term, entailing great expense 10
the Counties and hardship on the accu ed.
This could be easily remodied by giving
county judges jurisdiction IN ell cases OF
misdemeanors and establis1 ing In several OF
the counties county courts with the civil
and criminal jurisdiction conferred by the
constitution.
II is ais expedient that a law should be
pas sed allowing suit tn be brought againsr
the state, in the courts OF the state, IN GER
tain cases, in order to avoid the burned
passage of relief bills by the Legislature,
thereby affording the state as well as indi-
viduals the right TO make defense in a
court of law instead of allowing these
claims 10 10 put through the legislature by
lobbyists and allowed as a reward for po-
litical services.
THE NEW CITY OFFICERS
Mayor r. B. German and the other newly
elected city officers OF Tallahassee were
sworn in by Judge J. B. Whitfield, and en-
tered upon their duties to-day.
Gov Fleming is now considering the most
proper appointments to be made for men,
bers of the board Of health. There are
many applicants, but the governor is not
confined in MS selections to those who ap-
ply, and il is hls purpose to choose from the
best men in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
Two Minds with the Same Thought.
From the Neto H. rem Neus.

One of TIE greatest baues of students
life is that ne is OBLIGED to write compo-
sitiops. 1t is sometimes looked upon as
extra work, and is usually left until the
last mlnule Then the student hurrielly
collects the necessary data, and ia writing.
is very apt to Introduce sentences from the
encyclopedia.
Unfortunately it happens that one of the
professors of Engl SD at Yale has written
numerous articles for the encyclopedias. A
few days ago this professor was reading
over composition with its author when he
came across a particularly finely construct
ed sentence.
That's pretty good sentence, remarked
the professor.
Yes; prided myself on that" replied
the student.
$50 did when I wrote it." added the
professor, to the great discontinue of his
pupil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
SOME DIPLOMATIC RoMANCEs.
Late Marriages Recall Stories that Are
Worth Reading.
From the CHICAGO Tribune.


From the CHICAGO Tribune
Many diplomats have recently welded
Americans. A few years ago, however.
there was even a greater eagerness to wed
American girls. One Del Campo. of thu
CHILEAN legation, angled earnestly and
widely for an American girl with a fortune
He was a rogue, and kept the city in ali
uproar by his sprees. After an unusually
impassioned appeal TO Washington girl.
10 was recalled, and returning b. way OF
Panama, he wrote letter TO her purpors-
ing to come from a friend, describing in
vivid language an account Of the rejected
Del Campo's death by the dread fever OF
the tropics. His obituary was done up By
himself in good shape The gil was still
lamenting her GOODNESS TO the sensitive
southerner when she heard from the CHILEAN
who took her lovers place that the former
attache Of the Gillian legation was now
attache of horse car in the Gillian capital.
These modern romances of American
girls and foreign noblemen cannot match
the alliance Of forty years ago-the famous
marriage OF the old Count de Bodisco the
Russian minister, and Miss Harriet Will
ANS, the Georgetown beauty. He was old
aud decrepit. IL Is said that he wore
bumpers in his cheeks and dressed his
poor, broken old form SO that he looked like
girl at her fathers house ia Georgetown.
For she was school girl-only IL when he
married her He sent her 10 Europe to fin
ish her education, aud when she came back
she was the most beautiful woman in
America. A magnificent, fair woman, with
golden hair aud brown ewes, was this young
wife Of the Old Count de B0disco. After
leaving here her husband returned TO Russia,
and She became the regning belle of St
Petersburg.
More pathetic than this story, for it wa
surely pathetic for girl OF IA to marry a
maa of 10, vas the story Of her sister, Ms,
Fannie Williams. At the time Count do
Bldisco was minister he had with him rs
attaches Two nephGws Of the same name,
VIII, in his last houis ne ackn0wled as his
lllegitinats sons. Ole OF these nephews
loved the sister IL his incompatible aunt.
The Count de Bodisco claimed that the
Russian law forbade suca an .ntcrmarriags,
aud the two were separated. Sne went to
St Petersburg with her beautiful sist r,
b came engaged to a Russian noblcman,
and on the eve of her marriage was found
dead, with the ivory miniature Of her fir,t
liver in her hand. The tales of the old
days are be t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
A Foreman Injured.

SANDERsoN, FLA, Fec. 23-Austin Will
lam, section foreman, sustained painful
injuries Thursday to one leg while sleppiag
from his pole car in motion which ran over
both legs. trscturing the small bone of the
ankle OF left leg making a confused and
painful wound