davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

DIED
AgDsEYs s; February II, 1889. benjamin E. An
Funeral services az the residence of HIS father pr.
BENJAMIN Andrews 227 Berkeley Place, lBroohynk
friends are invited 70 sstend.
HON w SiH Angel aged SsG years. ''s''
BALcH-At East Orange N j. saturday 18th inss the
'sAn L '''' D''a'
BooRAEM-At his late residence, jersey City, N. j..
d aGCsas e. s, re ,a 5ata year Of his age
ga,,,rdav February is Charlotte Lansing
ya n E e s' 3. Is ss sssus 81 ra., ss On
sTRa e. pSa,DA o. TUESDAY ss.,,v y Mary
i Stes Alfred n Sh' cciVil anu
Funeral segyees viii BE- held az So Isnailps uhgfohs
cowsTocK~At her late residence POS west 4sthss. on
FsSTsss Il issS: y; Ioaiss s;o@.OcE -,
on Tuesday 10th inst. at / a. M
DARRow-on saturday eyening, February 10, Edmun4
barrow 7
Sssas e yosssr ~ n az 10 M 30 East
DE PEYsTER-o On Sunday night February IL 1892 HE
late residence No 90 West 15thst, Nicholas de Peysfcr
sfiate resdence on wednesday afternoon at Ioclock
FEENyzon Monday, February IS, a. ~ Mrs Mary FsspN
Bay and Thompson s's staDoton Staten
Island o q Mary. oo,oS chiffon "wednesday yeoru.
arv 90 , a'eioek 70 M M A'' '
oaOTnS pase,s please copy z.,.rv "a =, Chicago M
ILL., h 1surq n s Inert zasris1s favs
d D. late Warden OF Racine College wisconsin
Funer services At the Church Transformation East
O'clock a m ~ = -
=, ,r .~rr o,ssun, a. prooh,-, re,r,arv II ch.r,.a
= n W. 1t,h ~ D''n ' 40
.n NJ ~ ise .nss 3enca 7sa raf,vette ave wenes
day Fe lpa " 20 at D. M
HAsBRoUcK7At Poqghkeepss Nsw.YCrs on . F y
t tsr1 81 ~. no2'' ''a's~A'' Ann e' 49, - -
rsI t ar ras6enca an ruasdav Fen ruarv 10 Al
hI III o:cioct a ne w -' ~
yTrr on Ia ,rs az roxburv Mass after urotraoted III
s Rev TO- nhs rs Hui aSe II years ''
INTERN T ant e ar psT p ncton Conn "
LYDECkEOl SUNDAY tepruay ~, 1857 AZ r9 ~
East 45t ST. kew-fork, Ella Voornis WIG Oh Cnafcs
~ Lydeeksr -, ~ ha,a =. "a. vvast 1,re.hvrrs.ys
h WI" ~, ysa sh ana esh AYES on Tuss-
Gay, heDrusty ~. lsoy ~ "a a. s M,
~ Is reguesteu that NO no"efs 70 SOM
LfON-On SATURDAY evening tne ietn lnssy yc t1IPa
Hart Lyon, only, ana peioVea sou Oh Lewis anu @
a attend
lseisu.es ana Isnus ~ IesPe ~ Taa Mad.
the Iuneral a. sne Tesiuencs ~ n rRSrasy 10 A.
nsciner' w A~'-"' '
OvrocA, -, a. ...,.,o. o,,.,
NOlMAN-vn fIluay reprualy 10 as io " $40
samne E ann aSanf danShter AZ George and
nnii,.yss, 1loonS., tro,ss liiAn' ~-AeAe- - 1870 -
Katharine Howard hoffman.
PEDDIE--At 10 Park Place. Newark, N. u on saturs
day evening" February 10, OF pneumonia, don InomA.
b Peddle -. .,.,.. -,., <-,.. =. xxy.a~...
Funeral services az Trinity Episcopal Cnurcn on "eon7
Gay, teoruery ~, az o'cioek p H. :. =, . =,
Inc D0uy VII y PLaes1 IN hitHy ~. ,n,ti No =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

market but in France wealthy American heiresses
have wider choice, for the Due do Luyncs, the Duo
de Uzss, the Duo de Brssac and the Due do Castel
Fedardo are all just of inarriageable age.
MR. AND Mis-. HENscHEI.
Mr.. and Mrs Henschel gave the first Of two (posi-
lively only two) recitals this season on Friday last
There was again fashionable and numerous audi
enee, who were very applausiveiy inclined Not
much can now be said about tho singing OF each Of
them on OF their singing together but there was this
Improvements, that Mr.. Henschel did not accompany
while singing with Mrs. Henschel he stood and sang
like an ordinary human being and let the accompa-
mist SIT at the piano. Although Mrs. HensohePs pro
n,nciaton of French words IS not 50 perfect as her
German, think the French songs pleased the most
ON account both of their graceful composition and
graceful rendering. N EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
JUDGE noAr,s aIFrED son "sAM.n
From The CambrIdge DaIly

From The Cambridge Daily. 4, nt.s-.
Sam" Hoar is one Of the coming men ana attend
chusetts, and IL he will keep out OF pOosa enough 10
do sol, he win make very large marx III '-i0 ''s
profession. eoy, havs ago
which am inclined 10 think he wont Ooioe ,hf and
telling. Twenty years ago he was yonns, tbe iudae
fR lockwood Hoar1 was suggested as possoiso oa, =,
ddate for Attorney General Of tho unS S entremev
Grants Cabinet-a place which no nHeu $3.50 ~
we'll IL IL said that while he was oonsaeIlns sno
question: and in the secuson OF his fanny Mace bis
pressing his doubts as TO bis fitness Tor tn9 80 AZ
SON sherman, then boy threw the weER' ~ Is ac
youthful influence into the scale IN faver or Of nd take
ceptance Of the place, saying; Well tno,v Quite
enough but II you over get where you don't Uw
to DO. you can ask Sam, you know Inc his brains
very faithfully In business than usually iA'
tho lot Of men Of his age 10 TRANSACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
EXPERIMENTATION, SEC,
A Choice Sillery.
Posi- once Notice.

fshoula bo read daily BY all interested changes may
occur ~ or Idesn need not be specially
for dsgssIe @ y seSd desss Of banking and
commercial documents letters noe Specially addressed
Foreign mails Tor the week ending EebIusry % wiz
close ESgPYy K ~ 49, sr's M Sr rrcssso per
nrsSas IL 81 gsss9e Ri
s sssI E y s'sass T %sss g s
Pacific ports Pee Colon ia co ssp3vs az
p m for Guatensa and Puerto cOriea, per s. Prof.
Morse from New-oEleaRs q, ru,oDs 10,
wolana Via rlyouti TO- cserbours 81 and ns@Dds
Fl 81 Rer8usa Yfs @ osSfS per
f Ss 4ra E ru ~ % eS' and Belle
sATURDAY.As 100 a. m for FIanes Smit1esiaS S
IH HAVE SRs e.e ana FOR es sn and other opsa
GO countries must for e. S srsf NslAea Via A%sssa
Lesr S sss or ps sco Hs SIes e'
peVonla via Glasgow deefs must be dlreepd per
e ss..4S si Belgium a S g. SeJ s per
Wesrnand 80 a IN t0r Egr0Pe Fer s ssFsiIs
s ys sSa Rors must ss
.9 fG Fortune aL and for Rcs Va
ana S9 gnsaan a. per m N Ss 2sef r oSs
Mexican MEXICAN s States must b dreesed 'Dr Nagara
via hs1sas dsiers other Mexican States .
0l' &sis ss ibs hawaiian Islands australia
& sa A. Trs ScIss D. doe February
Francisco close here February "a. at Sp n Mails
Tor Australia, New-zealand. Hawaiian FIJI ana samoan
Islands, per Manposa iron san tfnDeissSl. close
q Agsans Win British mails iOr xustTshs, Malls
S lSs S Rsy West ~ Fs os a. his oss daily a.
The scheduts Of closing Of anspace malls is srranfsf
the presumption their uninterrupted overland transit
10 San Francisco Mails from the East ertiyng on tmo
az San Francisco day OF sailing or steamers are
dispatched thence the same day. Registered mall. closes
~ Post Once Nsw.xork. N. Y. Fab is, lssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

A NEW "PHILADELPHIA INQUIRERo COMPANY.
Philadelphia, Feb. is (specaD'-At The inquirer
Office 1t was stated this afternoon that charter was
granted at the State Department today TO The Phla
dephia Inquirer Company, capital $4,000. william
H. Harding owns 5000 shares; James Elveison 497 !
James H. Lambert Louis A. Gallup and John r.
BirrOw. of baltimore each one share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
A CALL ON DEPEw AS LOUD AS A FoG-HoRN.
From The New-Yorh Graphic lRep.l

ttcm The New-Yorh Graphic tRepJ
The pers Of leadership are upon Mr. Chauncey
Depew. He now enjoys a distinction that comes 10
but lew men. He had the united aelessdtoh ss
Chicago Tor him for President. This makes nh * 80
emiDenuy the leader Of New-York Repubncans' in~'
he Is their idol and pet goes without saying: 49,
Brilliant. brainy, fascinating, charming ana dredn{
be capfivates and captures wherever no moves io
can accomplish much when no makes proper enort ~
the leader Of New-YOrk Republicans pam uuS %
before him. He should bestlr hlmseu ana 90 eoilo.
thing to settle the contest that now going on over to
Cabinet He kn0way better than most mem anu a. a.
well as any, that things more setsle thomseNvS ~
politics without guidance and direction hah IN
business. From his conspicuous position ne cahhOV
AFFORD not TO DO all In his power 10 start INC i
cer1ed. f
The Republicans in New-York and all over the
great Republic Will look 10 him for comfort ana guu-
ance in the hour Of trouble Will conclude unless no
arts promptly, that he Is giving more attchiioh !"
business than he is to politics. .s,a 4, int
NO great leader has ever Decn uesvaS S sI4b take
connry who has not been willing TO stand torth' .ano
responsibility and meet Opposition, Mr. Depew ow %s
70 himself and heparty II grasp tnr ~ ~ not
DO done.
He must not forget that bis friends have gresl
things 10 store for him In. the futuIe. ent fsnS
from now they to put him 10 the senas E ne
though no may not now betray an anxiety ior . INC
place, the timc may when he WI! DC ~ hosy "a
The question Will then DO asked IN tho no" "
peril was be strong leaderl ~ & ,.,,,.a ..oro
His Chances for the senate nav De lgipefPu TIKI T1a
Republican strife and distracted ieanc ,,,, ana
Democrats may be able to seize the LegisamIe snr r
Davl n. Hi, Il he should not be ia training ior
something higher and better, in thai even, It tSs
the seat IN tho Senate OF tho united SsMs =. hra
friends OF hr Depew claim, by ilgnL . DS''Ns - '
chaunces, put your band on the eaill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
s214,535,o41 20
Dlsbnrsed:
s214,535,041 76

s1341se.4s5 IS has been already returned TO
nollcvbolders or their benehciares, by payment OF
death claims, endowments, dividends ana ior lapsea
and surrendered policies s55,soa,soo o. Is heia as
net assets to protect existing policies thss Is 20 say
we have returned to polcyholders OF sun not i ="
their protection sl90,Olo'3eo W. VI So. 49,,
more than The entire premiums received from them.
We ,nbmit this as no slight evidence OF financial
management of which VIC need not DO ashamed.
These remarkable results have been accomplished
at an average expense ratio of Cd per cent Oh the III
come.
Upon these facts we stand; ana 10 AL "ho uesllo
tho protection Of their families we onor
equity, simplicity, economy, and suenS'n' "''Pe0'
fully submitted, r-,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
plr.pH WELLS TALKS TO BOYs,

Tho Twenty.thlrd-st branch Of tho Young Mems
Christian Association last night celebrated the rSt ami
yersary OF IFS boys department There about 900
boys present TO enjoy Ralph wellsE lecture "Ight
housean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
INDIGNATION AT gASSAR COLLEGE
THE AUTHORITIES DENY THAT E1GHTYTwos
STUDENTS ATTENDED A CASINO MATINEE.

THE AUTHORITIES DENY THAT EIGHTYTwo.
STUDENTS ATTENDED CASINO MATINEE.
PoughkeepsIe, Feb ls speciaD.-vassar College
authorities indignant statements in the New
York newspapers that elghty-two VassaF students
occupied seats at the New-York Casino matinee on
saturday. In reply 10 dispatch from here to-day
to Rudolph Aronson OF the Casino. he eleraphcd as
follows:
Telegram was received here from vassar College
February IL asking price OF Saturday Matinee
Answer sent, and elghtytwo were bought in
block Thursday and the were occupied by
young ladies at the matinee
The ticket agent Of the Hudson River Railroad De
pot in this city to-day said that no sold only six tick
cts 70 vassar pupils on saturday for New-York The
sreetcar superintendent says that HIS cars did not
carry that number from tho college 10 the depot
on Saturday. President Taylor Of Vassar College,
said tonight: "Tbe statements contained IN the New
York papers regarding the. attendance Of body OF
Vassar students matinee at the Casino are entirely
false There was no excursion to New-York and no
plan for any. Tickets purchased for tho Casino
by two students, who expected to take NewYork
lady with them. This was unknown TO the college
authorities The two students attended the matinee
This is absolutely all the truth there is in this SIAN
derous report which the NewYork papers have spread
abroad. Tonight Mr.. AronsoE telegraphed ask
ing for copies OF kilograms embracing the whole ransac
lion. He replied follows:
In justice 70 the party that communicated with us
relative tho cannot give We sold the
seats and they were occupied. How the matter leaked
out do not know. We did not announce 10 oniesy'
WHAT THE TELEGRAMs SHOW
letter from President J. NJ Taylor OF Vassar Col
lege received yesterday says that the report Of number
Of Vszsar girls having visited the Casino on Saturday
afternoon SEQ Nsdjy" Is absolutely alsc Albert
Aronson business Of the Casino, said yeser
day, Tuesday last this telegram received here
q vassar College, Poughkeepse, N. r. Feb IL. 1880
Rudolph Aronson Casino
Telegraph me price OF seats for Saturday matinee.
81. z. COCHRAN
81 returned the following answeri
80 NJ. +. Cochran Vassar College, PoughkeepSe.
Saturday matinee, orchestra, one dollar and hall;
balcony dollar RUDOLPH ARoNsoN'
ION Thursday elghtytwo seats In the parqueAe were
bought In one block, and wers occupied almost ex-
cusiyely by young ladies who, We were under tho I'm
preston, were Students from Vassar College"
Willis reporter was talking to Mr.. Aronson nc
received telegram from the editor OF The Pougnkeepse
Esgle stating that the yassar authorities denied point
blank the story the girls having visited the CASINO
and requesting information about any arrangement tat
might have been made Mr. Aronson sent in reply tho
substance Of the kilograms Evidently tns Uein'
peratue Ia very sultry ut Vassar College, and II IS re-
ported that all ce in the Hudson near Poughkeepse
has disappeared. --N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

Business chances Of various sorts arc mentioned IN
tho pithy advertisements on the nth page OF Ih'
Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
DIED.

A New Thing In Shaving soap. -.
Colgate Co.'s Demucent Shaving soap contains pcoa4A
ingredients for softoning the beard and cooling tho ssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

few elegant suites can at the paatsI home he
Cambridge for either short term or balance OF season fo
parties who have gone abroad Apply at 3Ss sfhave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

The Tribune is not fairly read, even by busy man
until he has glanced at those short advertisements on
the fifth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

evening at the Amphion Academy, and It's thrilling
Eeenes. were witnessed BY full house. The New
York success OF the piece Will be repeated IN Brook
lyn Next week the Amph0n Society and other local
organizations VIII occupy this house.
The Lee Avenue Academy has drawing card this
week IN Mss Maggie MITCHELL who Is so universal
favorlie with the theatre going public. She pro-
scented her part OF Ray Golden last evening In tho
play entitled sRayD and greeted with mach
heartiness She WIN present two OF her other parts,
Fanehons and Little Barefoot at the end OF the
week. Hermann Will be seen next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

Persons in search of board rooms should examine
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
F0RTK-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY

ANCE COMPANY.
10 THE MEMBERS:
excepting loss which was fully made known I'M
hedatey discovery, the year 1888 has been one of
great prosperity. In every direction the company
experiences a steady increase of size and strength,
with decreasing ratio of expenses; that while It
becomes thereby increasingly attractive 10 new insur
ers, 1t Is also increasingly valuable to its older mem
Oers, Its new business being secured on such terms
as to make It an advantage and not an expense 10
them.
OPERATIONS FOR 1883.
In 1883 the company received
For premiums S4,436 285 30
For interest and rents 2,967,100 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
LlebIS compauy's Extract Of Meat.

nisAly recommended IN place Of alcoholic drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
A Big Fish Story.

rrom the chicago Herald
George L. Dunlap was in q reminiscent mood o
few days since and among other things spoke
to q Herald writer of a southern trip he and
Wilbur F. Story once took about ten years ago.
At New Orleans they were banqueted by the
Varieties club and among the notables present
were many OF the famous confederate generals
OF the war. In response to a speech by Gen.
Hood, in which Storey was highly eulogized by
the ex-confederate for his attitude on the south
ern question, the great editor arose and IN
few well chosen words thanked the gentleman
for his courtesy but disclaimed any right to be
praised for che course he had taken.
THE fact is" said the old man, "when I
came from Detroit to Chicago to edit the Times,
in order to obtain q footing was forced to take
sides with the south because the rival morning
paper was intensely unionist in its views. At
heart was loyal to the north, but saw the
Times had no chance for existence unless pur-
sued ultra tactics, so began abusing the fede-
rails right and left. It eventually made the
paper famous and was credited with being a
rank coppsrhead. And yet, gentlemen, such,
assure you, was not the case"
If MIR. Storey was loyal it would probably be
hard to make Chicago people believe it at this
late day, but Mr.. Dunlap Is authority for this
speech, which he claims was delivered with all
the force Storey could at certain periods COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
WEARY "sONs OF REST"
A Philosophic Poiiceman's Practical
Views ON the Tramp Problem.

'Tt win not be many weeks now before the
tramps will appear in large numbers for lodg-
ings," said policeman to Q STAR reporter.
''The weather will be. getting cooler" he con-
tinued, land the weary sons Of rest who
have sought the cooler northern climate In the
summer, will be making their way to spend
their winter in the sunny south. The idea
that some officers have about arresting them
as Migrants don't approve of. If they only
want to remain here for few days and then go
on, think it is best to let them go. The best
disposition made Of vagrancy case is to
GET THE vAaRANT OUT OF TOWN.
"Many persons" added the officer, "are ar
rested as Migrants and suspicious persons for
trying to beat their way out Of town on freight
trains. Why some policemen want to arrest
and detain them here never could make out
The fact that worthless man is trying to leave
town ought, certainly, to exonerate him Of q
charge Of vagrancy, for if he goes from the
CITY he'll not become chargeable to the District
as a pauper, and if he beats his way out on q
freight train the District is saved the expense
of transportation.
II tell You what it is, he concluded. ''there
is plenty OF room for reform, even in the police
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
THEY WANT A TRUSTEE.
Colored Citizens OF South Washington
Nominate . Successor to DR.. Francis.

A number Of colored citizens Of South Wash
ington opposed to the reappointment Of DR.
Francis as q member of the school board called
meeting. which was held last evening ct the
Zion church, ON D street between I'd and Sd
southwest.
MIR. 8. E. Jones called the meeting to order
and Rev. R. 8. Laws was chosen chairman, and
DIR. P. B. Brooks received the secretaryship.
A committee on resolutions was appointed.
consisting Of VIM. II. Brown, VIM. d. Thomas,
]. d. Baltimore, 8. E. Jones, James E. Ennis,
DR.. J. H. Branson, DR.. 8. A. Sumby and R. II.
Gunnell. They presented resolutions which
were unanimously adopted. These set forth
that the "the citizens of South Washington
have been Disseminated against In the man.
agement Of the affairs of public schools by the
present board; that sit Is the Judgment Of the
citizens before named that the grievances grew
out Of the neglect Of the colored trustees In the
discharge Of their duties, and that it is the
sense Of this meeting that q trustee from this
section of the city should be appointed by the
Commissioners of the District in order to Sc
cure to us just representation for this Sec
tion." The question as to the candidate to be
presente9to the Commissioners came up. Sew
eral names were proposed, but that of j. d.
Baltimore seemed to give the most satisfaction
and the meeting chose him without dissent
ing voice. 1t was agreed to appoint . commit
tee to wait upon the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
W. Porsr WrrH PRrpx

To the "Good name at home" won by HOODS sAR-
SAPARILLA In Lowell, Mass where il is prepared
there is more of HOODS sARSAPARILLA sold than
OF all other medicines. Whole neighborhoods tax
ing IL 1T the same time. ID Il has given the best Of
satisfaction since its introduction ten years ago This
could not be If the medicine did possess merit II
You suffer from impure blood or debility try HOOD s
sARSAPARlLLA and you will realize its peculiar cur
alive power.
Il had salt rheum on my left arm three years suf-
fering terribly. / took HOODS sARsAPARILLA,
aud the salt rheum has entirely Disappeared
b M. MILLS, a French street. Lowell Mass
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. Sl six S. Prepared only
by c. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, MAss.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
In Favor of Washington.

At meeting Of the Baltimore federation Of
labor last night resolutions were passed stat
ing that as the agitation now going on looking
to the celebration of the four hundredth ami
versary of the discovery of America by Column
bus, is assuming definite proportions, and as it
Is all important that the proposed celebration
should be held in city not under the jurisdic-
ton OF any state government, each of whom
could with propriety claim the honor of hav-
ing the exposition held within their boundaries,
1t was resolved that the federation, recognizing
the immense commercial advantages which
will accrue to the country at large by the
successful accomplishment of the project.
heartily indorses the movement, and recon-
nends that Washington, the nations capital.
be selected as the proper place to hold the ex-
position. The federation pledged itself to do
all In its power to further the advancement of
she project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Patrick Conroy yesterday, by Messrs. Brney
d Birney, flied petition for writ of certiorari
to the District Commissioners for the purpose
Of having the certificates against lot IA, square
20, for improvement of alley, annulled.
Yesterday James ]. and Mamie ]. Sheehy
entered suit against James Kennedy for g. 600
damages for having in July, 1887, torn down
side wall on lot "a, square GA, and removed
the same.
Yesterday Henry Mohler. conductor at the
Jersey yards of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad company. while coupling cars had his
had 30 badly mashed that he will lose it. He
was taken to Providence hospital for treat
meut