davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
VOL Of lhs LILO, coa,snrlan

AT Atlanta, Ga. yesterday the Inter
national Typographical Union voted
81 600 10 the Chattanooga strikers. The
report of the committee Of the whole on
the proposed home was adopted, the
only change being IN making the name
The Childs DreXel Home for Union
Printers. The Wade eight hour bill
was iud0Tsed. Permission was given TO
grant a charter to a union 10 New York
OF pTtssmen, feeders and other press
room employees. The finance committee
reported S25 600 on hand Resolutions
looking TO a World typographical
Congress a. Chicago Ia 1898 were
adopted. and delegates 10 the American
Federation of Labor were instructed 10
forward the idea of a universal congress
Of woTkingmen at Chicago in 1898. The
delegates were given a barbecue yester-
daJ afternoon al Stone Mountain.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
CURRENT HLLHOR.

! HTote my name one day upon the sand
And then a foot or two in shore { stood
The sea came rolling 0'er the golden strand
And rubbed Il out just as / thought lt
would. -Neg York Haralh
NeW saleEmau- What are you an laugh
ing az don't see anything funny ID that
story.
ora Salesman du a shisPerl-lts old
eFoLcaahr the proprietor. that's telling lE.
Aew Salesman loudly )-Ha, ha, hal
-chicag0 Tribune.
The man struck BIS cheek with his hard
swung PAIN
ln q dun and slckeuiHg Ihud.
bun he only mosquito lust laughed aud
aI'ye gained a The least drst blood
Philadelphia Times.
The New York Haalt says.
The giFls b Chicago are an veIy short,
Aud The reason I very soon found
There material enough b make every girl
tails
But ita nearly on spread ou the ground
Anybody can rhyme that Way Tor weeks
az stretch. Here's starter.
The glrls 81 NtW York are All very taU
bat the fact should create 30 surprises
lAeF le4d5 are so empty lley all Ike
and stretch 'eu On up toward the skies.
-CaEaa HaIf
llis iH me season when You ass lha blr-
tender % uI1 gal drink 20 Keep 1ut tla
beat and he gives EQu Tie same pfes-Ell p
leA Fe4 took ia5E winter l9 keep out me
cold 7 $50 aeFe Been tglI-A ag
.9l Half
census Euuueratql your place 9f BIRTH
AsH lqrs Swell refuse 1g answer.
lau can't refuse to aus#ar MS aaas-
tIGH sr
Painfully embarrassed .-.I-I vas H8ru
L5Ie Eagerly Bat mY parelts Here
ElzLlsl lAaeags IrhH.t
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
HOMES AND nruERs

Jones, the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Alabama-so SAYS cor
respondent Of the New York Times
at one Of the first Confederate dec.
Grafton celebrations IN Alabama.
perhaps in 1866, delivered an adj.
dress before Northern and Southern
soldiers so replete with patriotic senti-
mcnts, so manly and so generous as to
attract attention and commendation
throughout the entire country.
This correspondent adds that the
Democracy of the South are placing
their best men at the head of affairs
soldier. statesmen like Gordon of
Georgia, Seay and Jones Of Alabama.
Stone Of Mississippi and Ross of
Texas-who have since the close Of the
war been foremost in ali movements TO
heal onimositles and restore fratornal
feelings between the sections. and to
make Northern men who have found
lomes on Southern soil feel that II the
Southern people were enemies In war
hey are indeed friends in peace.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
STARS AND STRIPES STAY.
Canadians Bun in Vs1n 10 Have IN
Flag HauIed Down.

Canadians Bun in VAN 10 Have the
Flag HauIed Down.
On Tuesday, says a dispatch from
Kingston Ont, Mayor brennan en-
gagged the band Of Battery A to 90
with an excursion of Canadian For
esters down the river on the steamer St.
Lawrence, an American boat owned by
Folger Brasi, a resident here Colonel
Cotton, the commandant Of the battery,
when he saw the Stars and Stripes fly.
ing, ordered the band not to 90 on
board unless the Yankee flag was
hauled down and the Union Jack alone
run mp About 800 people were on the
boat al the time.
Captain Estes said under no circum-
stances would hehaul down the Ameri
can flag, and then he stepped beneath
II and wrapped its folds about him.
Hence the excitement ran high. Two
thousand people gathered on the wharf
and discussed the matter.
Finally, Bandmaster Carey asked If
the flag was TO come down. On be ng
informed in the negative, he drew his
men into line and marched them back
To- the barracks
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
EMBRYO GENERALS



Graduating Exercises at West Point
Distinguished Persons Present
Secretary Proctor arrived at West
Point yesterday and was greeted with a
salute Of seventeen guns. He is a guest
Of General Wilson, superintendent Of
the Military Academy General sher-
man arrived this morning. a review
Of the cadet corps was given in honor
Of the arrival Of Secretary Proctor. The
farewell hon TO the graduates occurred
last night in the grand hall
AT 10 O'Clock this morning the grad
uating exercises took place on the lawn.
Hon. f. =. Hale of Boston delivered an
address on behalf of the board of Wis
itors. General Sherman welcomed the
boys into the Army. and Secretary
Proctor presented the diplomas The
association Of graduates held q business
meeting and a banquet in Grant Hail
The graduating class and the third
on iurlough class were released from
duty at noon to-day. They will proceed
TO New York in citizens dress, where
they will be the guests Of the Seventh
Regiment board of officers. To.mor.
row Il is expected that the remainder Of
the corps will vaeate the barracks and
90 into summer camp
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
REED ON HORSEBACK

50 the respective followers Of Con.
gressmen Lodge aAd Rowell in the mat
ter Of a National Election law have
pooled their issues There is to be a
bill Of composite architecture
eombinatiop Of the stern
DoTic simplicity Of the Rowell
bin and the iorid and ornate
CoTinthian splendor Of the Lodge bill
Each side has conceded something
Each has yielded some pet expedient
for baTying the South, and thus a
Potent and harmonious fusion has been
achieved
Speaker Reed, intoxicated with the
IaWeT and authority Of his position
Nticl by the way. he uses in a fashion
thai would have made Nero ashamed
q bin self-speaker Reed We say, be-
lifVes that he sees in this joint product
q ihe Lodge aud Rowell minds.
The magic wand whereby Re
publican maJoTities are 70 be per
peluated and himself anchored on the
throne. lie is rushing the measure
through The House under whip and
spur and bringing 10 bear every iuHu-
ence he can imagine OF contrIye 10 spur
he senate 10 an imitation Of his dss-
polic arrogance
Where are MT Reed S memories Of
the reconstruction erag Did no teach
ing OF p0rJent Of that baleful tragedy
penetrate 10 Portland 10 1874 8 with
lint that might be Of value laterg He
entered Congress after the country had
pronounced ils verdict on Just such
measures as be is now endeay0ring
% revive Perhaps in Tie whirl
II corporation politics away down in
he frost bitten bowels of BIS native
Maine. he did not hear on was not sen
sitive enough 10 heed the lesson Of that
Tremendous episode But whether
he did on not or whether
having heard. he has forgotten,
~ whether bis elevation las made
him dizzy ana lis vanity has dulIel his
senses Dir Reed VIII feel lhe teJher
tighten before be gets through with
his last enterprise of his. lie has set
% foot a NOV emeut which VIII restore
the conditions that existed South
from 1865 b ls1H They were
conditions which General Grant
found 3 BE- beyond LIS control, and
which. 20 1876 be at last recognized As
being the uut0Ward fruit q vicious and
athlIIenl legislation. Does this f4t
Home Guard thiuk that he can achieve
results which o Grant the soldier
patriot TIE idol oi bis army. Were IA
rossihle
lai 81 hope 1heIe VII be better mem
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
A GTowI At the Police.

Editor Critic Last night as we were
sitting on our porch enjoying the music
Of a guitar played by a colored man
peaeeably walking up the street three
sialwart policemen stepped up and with
much gTandiloquenee ordered him 70
stop, / suppose because he had no
license" How does It happen, then,
that the Fourth of July boys are al.
lowed 10 make as much hideous noise
as they likey Sqtti5s or fire crackers
might be forgiven, but those internal
baby walkers no one but savage
conld ioleTatei yet, although forbidden
In the city limits, no 'stalWaFt police
mel" notice H. Our Government
might gather in few more pennies by
Initiating a custom In China (as / have
understood, viz: A beggar is allowed
to stand all day al your door and ring
little bell until his wants are supplied.
Some folks will have 10 geta "lieense'
for little quiet. - if licenses can pur-
chase 50 much distTacling noise. its
a bad rule that don't work both ways
VICTIM
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

r rom ne csioh0 NsbftttcHH.
Mary Anderson is handsome; Mrs.
Cleveland is pretty Mrs Langtry is
handsome lin a measuTe); Kate Castle
ton is pretty. Cleopatra and Mary. the
mother Of Jesus, OF al least their ike.
nesses, are beautiful Lillian Russell
ard Paul inc Hail are pretty
Pretty women are attractive, pleas
ing and agreeable 10 the sight: lively.
graceful, captivating and beautifully
charming
Handsome women are beautiful
charming stately. siatuesque, some
times cold and formal fascinating.
though ofte distant, dignihed and
proud
We like and love beautiful women.
Handsome women We admire aud
worship.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

FrQH ne Asl IgFk Irl5aas
An 0ld-lime Christian who has at
tended The Boston May anniversary for
The last forty years says that nowadays
there is a good deal more eating aud a
good deal more speechifying while
there Is a good deal less PRAYING than
there used 10 be. OF course, this is i'm
portant If true but with The best inteu-
lions in the world these Old time Chris
tains are not always Trustworthy wil-
BeEses.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

it IS "a queer looking account David
Barrett the Hfe-saver must have with
Tie Recording Angel He has saved
life dozen times a the risk Of his
0Wu, ana he las served tW0 terms i1
prison lgr stealing He SAYS 1t him
self don't amount Do much A
question fQT consideration IS Hos
much does such man amount tasF
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE /. 1890 the new iron and
steel steamer,
HARLEs MACALESTEI

CHARLES MACALESTER,
viii leave her wharf, foot Of SEVENTH -,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT NERNON-Every day lexeept
sunday az 10 a. m and $50 p. m, returning
at and $3.50 .. m. Passengers can remain az
MOUNT NEHNON until second boat leaves Ii
desired. Fare, round trip, 81, including adj
mission 70 the Mansion and Grounds. Eie-
CANT cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly
For MARSHALL HALL-same az MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS at n a. m, 230 and o. m
returning at ?. $50 and 0 p. m.
On FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river TO
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing
ton at a30 p m, reaching city on return az
10 D. m.
Meals and lunches at an times at MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant,
Fare 70 MARSHALL HALL and return, 25
cents on any trips children, between & and Il
years, IS cents.
TIE popular and reliable steamer W. W.
COhCORAH will make her river landings as
Tar down as 9LfMOhT, landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily a. 10 a, m returning az p.
m. Round trip, IS cents
Sunday trips Of the W. W. OORCORAN 10
MARSHALL HALL viii be announced
weekly, See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MAcALESTER
and COhCoRAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply 70 L. L. BLAKE.
Captain. on steamer. iu9 tf
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
sswspspsE - Ia JaEy paty.

HAf h-a -fa s A - AfFftstAs
II has always been an anomaly that
writers for ihe press should be subject
70 juIy duty while ministers, lawyers
and doctors were exempt.
The reasons for exemption ia the
case Of The first named have been as
oogent as those In the case Of the last
named
This anomaly viii nov disappear.
The bill introduced and pressed On 10
enactment By Assemblynau Bradford
Rhodes has become a law by the aB-
proyal Of Governor Hill By Il news
paper men are relieved from Jury
service
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

THE Brickmot,r Chicago semimonthly
Journal devoted to the interests Of brick
manufacturers, devotes Eve pages Of it's
Issue OF June TO the subject Of brick road
ways. Bloomington aud Decatur, H.,
stem 10 have adopted the use Of hard
luiued brick as a paving material more
generally than any other cities, though the
new work on "Payemeuts aud Roads, pub
fshCd 10y the Engineering aBd BiUiiag
Esc0rC, shows that brick pavtmcuts have
been IN use IN Charleston. W. Va, since
1873, while in Holland they have been em-
ployed for half century Decatur now
uses "dowu diaugbt' brick which rs
almost imperyious 20 water, aud Is said 20
he equal 10 granite iu wear The baking
process Clazes The surface aud renders the
brick lint-liKe to the center, so that Il
rings Ike metal. Some Of these brick have
been used IN Decatur since 1885 under a
heavy traffic without repairs. The Mayor
Of Bloomington testiles that brick pave
ments have been 10 use IN his city for four
teen years, aud that nothing else viii here
after he used there. They cost si.65 per
square yard, including grading, cinder bed,
sand, labor and brick Hamilton street,
Peoria, was paved with brick six years ago,
and the eity council has Just ordered d, ,O0O
square yards more, about one-half Of Il be
ing contracted for at sls2 per yard. In
Burlington, Ia, where about $1,000 square
yards were laid IN 1sss, the brick pavement
has proved So popular that the City Eugi-
neer thinks no more granite viii be laid.
He expresses the opinion that the
use Of brick will not be confined
10 small places, but that il viii be
adopted for the heaviest traffic,
though for such purposes il must be thor
oughly yitTifed and made Of a clay con
tanning enough iron to produce tOughness
as well as hardness. The Brickmaker Is
authority for the statement that a brick
pavement Is to be tried in Webster aud
Main streets, TonaWanda. A paper read
by Charles +. Green before tie Michigan
Engineering Society is incorporated in the
work. "PaYements aud Roads, already re-
feTrtd 70, the conclusions Of which are as
follows. "The disadvantages Of brick pave
ments arise from lack Of uniformity in the
m aterial and the liability Of Incorporating
in the pavement brick Of too soft aud
porous structure, which cTumble the first
winter under the action Of frost. When
laid on a solid foundation the advantages
are eheapnesss smoOthness aud cleanliness,
freedom from noise, aud sanitary excel
lenee as q non-absorbent. Taking an things
into consideration, It Is superior 10 m4cadam,
wood, and for a maximum tra1lc 0f three
ionsl superior 20 granite
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

ories and wiser counsels In the Senate
Even the satisfaction Of seeing Mr.
Reed dismountcd would be too dearly
purchased at The price Of the country 8
prosperity and peace
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

Tie Invasion Of Mexico from sau
Diego has dNindled down g Tie oIer
81 a Mexican gentleman % Whip on
sight lhe editor 0f q San Diego paper
The editor Is uQt "a sight
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

the mother care sud aQliGItalle, arc made
strong - Aelll'a Food II .s ROB u
muscle aud heue-iQE4iHE epuslltaeuta in
he form algh .s adapted q tlelf llsaa5l -
powers.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

HERE Is A LITTLE STORY from the New
York sua which possesses d certain local
interest here; at dinner party the other
day by a leading Philadelphian an old
gentleman with a good memory told this
story: IN the year 1851 two notable events
oecuued-the death and burial Of Elisha
X. Kane and the opening Of q small cloth
ing store By young John Wanamaker
During the month Of Nay the great ex-
ploreF died while away from home, and bis
remains we're brought 10 Philadelphia for
lntermeut. An admiriug public determined
upon 9 magnificent and imposing funeral,
and 70 this end many organizations and
local societies were invited 90 participate
The head Of the procession vas 20 reach
certain square az 3 o'clock An Immense
throug stood eXpectant az this hour, ana
eagerly waited the approach ~ the solemn
ccrtege. "A feB minutes before the hearse
vas expected there Was heard a furious
elattermg Of ho0fs ana wheels, aud a gayly-
painted express wagon drawn by two be-
ribnoued horses dashed along the vacant
lire q march, aud there HutleHsd from the
wagon and =iited through the crowd 3
delUge gf hand lills. 40 10 Waua-
makers for cheap pants Gents under
wear al half price cur rates 30
hosiery Were among The seductive invita-
TONS which were eagerly received bg the
crowd, ana The Y1gug uau who bad 30 sue
ces6fuly aTadad the police regulations,
driving Lls horses Witb@oue hand aai dis.
-H1urlng his advertisements With The other
was uaue other chan John #alamaser
LlmseIl
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
Ths BIiss of Kod aud Llae.

Prom ~ AslE Fgfk Hgald
The hneal descendants Of Izaak Wal
ton are on The broad grin a. this lime Of
year. There Is a rumbliug whisper in
The air which being interpreted. means
that The no1lest occupation 81 man is
To sit on tie edge
% some cool, mossF ledge.
Aud d4nale Hy o a the nose Of dsh.
il Is q cold hard woTlI, but there are
some sIeaks Of bliss IN ID. and Ibis IS
one 81 them
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists. &c. 1t will
pay you to read these ex-
traordinary values:
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with
tucked skirt ana waist ss.75 each.
Ladies' White India Lawn suits. with full
tucked SKIRT and waist, sash four yards long,
$3.50 each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, side-pIaited
skirt waist timely tucked and trimmed 8ith
embroidery, s. each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, fun tucked
SKIRT, with waist and side sash tucked ana
trimmed with embroidery. s. each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt Of panel
embroidery, full tucked back and new style
tucked waist, 80 each.
Ladies' India lava suits, plain and en-
broidered boz-plaited double skirt, new style
waist. 60 each.
Ladies White suits ol Fine Patterns q
Flomcings, SO each.
Ladies' Plain W hite Box plated ana
Tucked suits. with double skirt, suitable for
mourning SO each,
Ladies White Null suits, me polka-d0t
hemsutched HouneiDg, suitable Tor second
mourning SIS each
Ladies' White Suits Of Finest Plisse, en-
broldered and hemsttched bouncing, double
skirt, SIS each
An excellent line Of Ladies Hlgh.class
Plain Hemstitched aud Embroidered Novel
ties IN Ladies' White Dresses $40 SIS aud
20 80 each
IN addition 20 car special opening of la
dies White suits We WilI oHeT co Ladies
New Hash Wrappers and Waists. ID Print
Domestic ana Imported Giughams, Linen
Lawns, MuIis, Baiizte aud French DImitys
ranging lu price from 81 10 S O. each.
Third door
The daily critic., 1890-06-12
w 4 TX 8.
N. v. GALT BRO. & CO.
HOO PeaaaVIxauia Ave
IIO7 Pennsylvania Ave.

Call attention 10 their sk0ek
of Watehes. comprising al
tie most desirable al0UsmeAkS
and styles Of easing, from HE
LOageSt Prize I0T a0hieh a re-
liable Ams-keebey can BE-
bOalght 10 TIE most expensive.
These a0akckes bear our
fTm name and are fHkky
guaranteed.
american Ma I'm q ~
HaEcAes Of all grades.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

lNlE=TLHuAI' edition gf IHE CRITIC a
very Interesting lQrg about Secretary Blaine
ana DIS private telephone vas credited dg
mistake 10 the SeW YORK sa wheu @ was
m aeE a special fom the accomplished
Washington correspondent of the NeR
York las He regret the oversight tue
mQre especially as 6 made tie saI great
deal iaEef ana mere Fesleelfu - Nr
C.eFeIald and Nr Bagarl lhau 6 ever
really Has.
The daily critic., 1890-06-12

Burglar Alarms Speaking Tubes. j a.
kaeAAE l-4l FelnsY YlTalla aTea4e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

CHICAGO, April "A meeting of the
managers Of western railroads vas held
to-day To consider a plan of rcorganiza-
tion Of the Interstate commerce railway
association. Chairman Walker, Faithorne
and Finlay presented majority plan
providing a method of establishing and
amending freight aud passenger rates
and placing the responsibility Of main
tanning them on the presidents 81 the var
ious lines. II interested lines
so agree they may arbitrate
differences, the award to stand
good for ~ days or more. The present
association win he subordinate Ia the gen.
eral organization and each have com
missioner who will bc u member of the
executive committee. No penalties for
violations are provided for. Chairman
Midglcy. in the minority report, thought
each Of the freight associations should bc
independent and subordinate to the gem
eral organization. He thought no con-
tract would be effective unless IL provided
for division of competitive traffic. Both
reports were referred to committee who
will report at future meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
FOR THE MERCHANT MARINE.
Provisions Of the Measure In Aid OF Amer
lean shipping Interests.


WASHINGTON, April 2.-The house COM
mittee on merchants marine and fisheries
to-day reported bill To place the Ameri-
can merchant marine engaged i'm foreign
trade upon an equality with that Of other
nations. The principal provisions of the
bill have already been given. The report
accompanying IL says in parts The
ocean transportation of the United States
has averaged S24D,OO0,000 annually for the
past 10 years. Taking our share of this
trade at rs per cent we have the amount
Of $50, 100000, 10 per cent OF which is $ls,-
100000. Surely Il would not be bad
investment for the nation pay out SIS an
nually to secure an opportunity to earn
aud save $50, but il this is too large make
il s per cent. that would be double what
the bounty bill will call for I'm the 10 years
to come. The estimate of the committee
is that under the terms Of the bill the pay
ment in bountics for the first year would
be for sailing vessels 81 ,644 .s1s, s,steaIs vcs-
sells 81, ,7l5, ,922, total 81, ,S50, ,75l. The annual
increase would be about per cent, SO il
would be eight years before the annual
bounty would amount to 5000
600. Representative Fithian sub
mitted the report of the minority
which says n subsidy would he creating
and fostering privileged class at the ex-
pense Of the whole people. The minority
about revival OF the shipping industry
is for congress To place all materials used
i'm the construction OF ships upon the free
list. repeal all laws restraining trade,
repeal the restrictive navigation laws and
permit merchants To buy their ships
where they can buy them the cheapest
and sail them under the American iiag.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

BrRLIN, April 2.-The kr,ul- l-Z,ftuBg says the
ear II suffering FROM fainting fits.
LIvEHrooI, April The steamer City OF
Paris passed Hollyh.ad at : ID this afternoon.
LINkRPooI, April The new White star
line steamer Majestic sailed for New York on
her maiden voyage to-day.
wAsHINGToN, April 2.-Secrctary Tracy ap-
proves the proposed plan for "a review of the
nasies of the world In New York harbor In
iSts.
PARIS, April 2.-Doni re,lro. ex-emperor. has
refused 10 accept the proceeds of the foreign sale
of his brazilian property. ordered BY the pro
Sisonal government.
wILkEsHARRE, April by AN explosion Of
gas Ia No, slope Of the Stsqu.hanna tosll COM
pany AT Nantieoke, three men were killed and
tour seriously and two slightly injured.
~. LouIs, April 2.->iN boys Of X. n. Barker
Vile and h. T. Wommack, n 10 ~ years of age,
were playing ln a sand cave yesterday near Ner
uon, Texas. The bank cayed and all were killed.
DUBLIS, Va. April al. n. Cad.iill, county
treasurer and president of the kulaski National
nOon an the roaal between the county seat and
who will surely be lSnched Il caught.
COLOGNE. April The Gatctts publishes
news from MonhasSa that lieutenant Ehlers,
who left fangnni f1r Mount killma. Marc. with
a detachment of Major Missfnan's troops. has
sent a dispatch stating thai Dr. Peters and Lieut.
tenant riedinau. with ~ porters belonging Ia pr.
Powers are safe. Lieutenant fisSlman j. suffer.
ing from wound.