davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
as she enters

90 Quo c'ctCI
womanhood, every young girl needs
the wisest care. Troubles beginning
then may make her whole life mis-
cradle.
But the troubles that are to BIZ
feared have positive remedy. DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription builds
up and strengthens the system, and
regulates and promotes every proper
function. It's generous, support.
ing tonic, and quoting, soothing
nervine-a legitimate medicine, not
a beverage, free from alcohol and
injurious drugs 1t corrects and
cures, safely and surely, all those
delicate arrangements, weaknesses,
and diseases peculiar to the sex.
A remedy that does cure is one
that can be guaranteed That's
what the proprietors of "Favorite
Prescription " think. If it doesn't
give satisfaction, in every case for
which it's recommended, they'll re-
fund the money Noaother medicine
for women is sold on such terms.
Decide for yourself whether some
thing else sold by the dealer, is
likely to be "just as good" for
you to buy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
No, a. Rad as Reported.

A curious and rather startling mis-
print appeared in all the papers of Mos
COW the other day. In describing the
reception of the car at Kiel they state
that in the evening, as the Russian
imperial yacht left the harbor, the
Germans let play their electrical
stone throwers." It appears that the
word "Steinwerfer throwers-
was somehow substituted for the proper
word, "Sheinwerfer," or refectors.-
Cor. London News.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Fits, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by alcohol
tobacco Wakefuness, Mental Depression, Softenne
mature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either
sex, Impotency, Leucorrhra and all Female Weakness
es, Involuntary Losses, Spermatorrhoea caused by
1 ora o. h. 0s
antee siz bottles cure Each order for boxes, with
S. will send written guarantee 10 refund if not cured
Guarantees issued only by
A. T. CLARKE druggist and sole agent, Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
Used a uaseKn,le.

CHELSEA, Mass, July 3O,-A young man
named Thomas j. Mcnamara, living at
232 Congress street, was stabbed yesterday
by his father, whose name is Timothy 1t
Is said that the son was trying to get him
into the house, when the drunken man
seized a caseknife and stabbed his son in
the hip, severing an artery and inhicting
a severe and dangerous wound.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
$500 Reward !!

WE will pay the above reward for any Of Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache, Indigestion,
Vegetable Liver Pills. when the directions strictly
complied with They purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction Sugar Coated. Large boxes,
containing 80 pills. cents: Beware Of counterfeits
and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, Chicago, Ill.
Sold by A. T. CLARKE, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05

PROVIDENCE, Aug 3.-Warren Conner,
one OF three men wanted for kidnapping
glrl In Port Chester, n Y, was arrested
IN Exeter by Detective Parker. The fell
low was brought to this city and locked
up He admits he is one of the party
wanted
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
l Am Proud

TO say from personal experience that SUI
phur Bitters, which advertisement VIII De
seen in another column, is the best spring
and blood medicine 10 be found. IL Is pre-.
pared by an honest firm. who Scorn to use
cheap and worthless medicines. bun use the
best that money can buy.-Editor.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
n M n
@ ii
Eu@ Hu MA II n ~ ri could hear, tell
EEE HWE n HW creene's Nervura
pa n me.''- ANDREW n.
y Nm q 4W oLNEY, Gibson,
The great "a wR WRHA %HR Guaranteed
NVGW Of the N TIT WVT Nh dMG perfectly
century," harmless
vG0R
- wish tired woman NRE a a R
O n
o creenes Nervura w UUmU X
Or three days"-ETTA e. HAVEN, VI WuuNW
Negers Webster, Mass. ~ ~ uN9
DIR. CREENES NERVURA.
The Great Spring Medicine
Strengthens the Nerves, enriches and
invigorates the Blood, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels. and cures Kid
ney and Liver Complaints.
! If goa are weak, tired, nervous and run
down, Idch yOur FORMER strengih and energy, and
feel the need of spring tonic and restorative, take
0r Gpaene7S MDevvu,va
DR.. Greene's Nevvura.
FOR A NOBLE CHARITY.
To- Nights Benefit Entertainment
for st. Johns Guild.

To- Nights Benefit Entertainment
for st. Johns Guild.
An entertainment OF Intrinsic literary and
musical worth is to be given this evening at
Music Hall. The object for which the enter
tainment is given deserves cordial and liberal
support. The entire proceeds Will 60 to that
well-known charity, ST. Johns Guild, which
during its eighteen years OF existence. has
afforded annual outings for nearly 100000
children.
II. O'Neill & Co. have purchased the entire
balcony OF over q thousand seats for their en-
ployees and their friends
Tennyson's poem Maud" will be pre-
sented as a monodrama in five acts. The
dramatic reading will be by Buckley Platt
and an orchestra accompaniment has been
arranged by Walter Damrosch. Incidentally
the symphony orchestra VIII render selec-
tions from Beethoven, Wagner. Rubinstein,
Grieg, TSchaikowsky and others.
Courtlandt Palmer will play LISTS con-
certo In + nat and the Mendessohn quartet
club Will assist. The part Of Maud In the
monodrama Will be assumed by Miss Jean
Burnside, the contralto, and one hundred
persons Will participate in a series or tab
leauX vivants, illustrating the poem.
The entertainment will be repeated next
Friday evening.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Falling Over a PracipiCs

Is a tsTribIs thing eVCl in drca anL The Vintin oi
this frsqSsnI io-m u! nj htmire aE1Ee1 UiIh =
sIsrt and cry mis- hnis hAthei IN coii psrIpira.
Tioa. his heSr humping tN'ns ndoaSiy. NOal;
Donr sheep JOsr lack. pIriicllsIly yol ar,
troubled with dy1PspSiA ana ue:VasBsSs, and use
HoststtsT's StoDIeh EiIasrs to cGrs theus joint
trOubles, For SlSapSaS8cSL the lassP1rlhls at
tendSnt OF ehrolIs dJSpePslA- aud its OnS prinE
vol. the btttsGS Ia . SURPRISING remedy. Tho dis
ocdoTSd stomach is the proganiIOr Of nIhbsrloss
hAISssinT JaPtO1na, end the organ Of thin king is
Liver and hOWeA alsO share II tn restore
xSL.sSs ssS orala ana nsLyoSA ASsts1A " m u.
the diESstiSs> ssEr1AtVS Gnd svAr1ativo 0rGAnA
HSTs aaA slAAAsE, ds6llitF, AsaEtbErn, Giek haad-
saAs sd IA gE.0SS S1tA hi. ssulsAy. which has
annilan.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
COAL is GOING UP.
An Early Advance of 25 Cents a
Ton Considered Certain.

An Early Advance of 25 Cents a
Ton Considered Certain.
There Is every indication that the rise in
the price OF COAL which was predicted as a
result OF the Reading Railroad combine, is
near at hand. Already the Western anthra-
cite coal trade agents have announced an ad-
vance OF 20 cents per ton at Buffalo and other
western points to take effect May =. To-day
comes the news that in a few days the sales
agents Of the East Will meet and also make a
- cents advanCe-from $500 to SI.l0 u ton.
For the past few years the retail price OF
coal here has ranged from 50 $5.25, and
during rate-cutting competition has been as
low as $40.
The lew price will be first $3.50. The
price may be kept down during the summer,
but the postponement or the rise is only a
postpOnement.
News comes from the anthracite region
that the Reading combine Is stretching out
to control absolutely the greater part or the
coal output by owning the mines themselves.
The great coluery Interests Of George II.
Myers d Co., or HaZleton, Pa, have Just been
secured by the Reading people, who will pay
yearly royalty for the use OF the Myers'S
plant and machinery.
This Is regarded as only the beginning, and
II Is believed hat In the next few days all the
other important individual operators Will be
gobbled up In the same way.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
WOMAN DEAD, MAN DYING.
A Couple who Blew Out the Gas IN
Park Row Hotel.

salow-complexionc little man OF thirty
nyc, accompanied by woman, entered Hairs
Hotel, at Duane street ana Park Row, at 10
O'Clock last nj Eht. They carried no baggage.
The man wrote on the register in a
struggling hand, "JOhn Nigari and wirc,
Washington" The clerk assigned them to
room 10, on the second floor.
AT 1880 this morning, Us clerk Ready was
passing the room, he detected the Odor OF gas.
Repeated knOcks brought no Response. The
clerk forced the door and found Nigari breath
Ing heavily. The woman was dead tucked
away under the clothing.
The condition OF the burner plainly told the
tale that the gas had been blown out.
Nigari was taken TO the Chambers street
Hospital. pr Stevenson said that Wyatt mad
been so much affected by the gas that his re-
coy"ry ia impossible. The Coroner was noCi-
ned.
clerk Ready believed that vigari was n
countryman who was not familiar with gas.
lie did not believe that tho pair had suicide
In view when they rented the room.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
SAYS MRS. BURNS ISN'T DEAD.
Canaller Delacy Throws Some Light
on the Supposed Murder Mystery.

Canaller Delacy Throws Some Light
on the Supposed Murder Mystery.
In the TOmbS court this morning a new
light was thrown OH the case OF Burns, the
canalboat captain under arrest in Jersey City
on suspicion OF having thrown lis wife over
board while his boat was lying in the
GowanuS canal recently.
Charles Delacy, n canal boatman, told JUS
tice Duny that he had been employed BY
Capt. Burns and helped unload the boat at
Kelsey q Loughlin's coalyard on the Gowanus
Canal
Burns was on spree at the time, Delacy
said, and as he vas very cranky his wife went
away until Burns should sober up. Delacy
does not believe that she was murdered. He
says that Burns took the bank-book, the dis
appearance or which appeared suspicious
and went OF with 1t for the purpose OF draw
ing money TO continue his spree.
Delacy said that at the request OF frlends
he had taken the bank book away from Burns
and given 1t TO John Claron, employed In
Kelsey & Loughlin'S coalyard, for safe Keep
ing. The bank-book is on the seaman's
Savings Bank and represents deposits OF
S1,3i5.
Policeman Cosgrove, OF the Church street
station, had arrested Delacy at one OF the
North River docks on suspicion. Justice
Duf1y discharged the prisoner.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
MRS. JAYNE WONT STAY DEAD.
Buried a Year Ago, but Still
Turning Up at Bellevue,
Chief Clerk Gleason Troubled Over
Her Supposed Resurrection.

4 womau, plainly dressed and bent and
wrnRlcd with age, walked into the reception
once at Bellevue Hospital few minutes after
: o. lock this morning She went directly up
to the desk At which Chiet Clerk Gleason was
sitting AMI laid trembling hand On his
shoulder.
Mr. Gleason turned In his scat. nnd MS his
eyes rested on IN" wumnn'S iacc he uttered
an involuntary cry Of surprise. Before hc had
rrcDyCrc his composurc the woman said: ~
wait 10 60 t. tn hospital, Mr.. Gleason
"Ncll tni3 Leafs all l' exclaimed the chief
clerk. "lo on dIod n year ago, ana here you
arr bhtken carth :"
The woman sat down. and MIR. Gleason,
Iookkg pGEzIOd, went " where the large
record took Is kept and turning over the
pages found the following entry:
Harriet Jayne, uduitted to hospital Nov.
10. 1890: died NOV. 20, 1890"
Thon ne said to rfprter:
THIS wOmau Is Harriet Jayne. She ha }
cost the city thousands o. dollars For thir-
ty-ryc years She has been coming to this hos
pitui. Before ambulGuces were IN vogue she
used to be brought In n carriage or IN a
wagon. Sometimes SHE WAS carried In on "A
StrctChcr, sometimes brought in under an
other naIne and often AS an unknown woman.
"A gOOu part Of her life has been spent
right here III this building. There was al
WAYS somebody who recognized her the
minute she came and the best OF care was al
ways taken uI her.
ION the night OF Now 10, 1890 an un-
known woman was brought In by Roose-
| welt Hospital ambulance. she had bad
fracture OF the skull. Shc was recognized as
LtniS sllua HARRIET Jayne. on the following
I day She died, and three days later her body
| was Inferred Ia Potter : Field.
! - Al tnp Inst of
| her, but here she Is again this morning. don't
understa d IT, Never In the thirLy-hyc years
| slnCe she ilrst came here has she remained
| away more than two months before.
| Another curious fat Is that THIS IS absO-
IIutply. the flrSg tlmt that Snc hasover walked
in. Always before IL has cost the city money
ITO get her here"
Ihc woman, who Is now at least seventy
| hve Years old, only smile and shook her gray
head when questioned, and she was tinally
| admitted TO tue hospital.
"Ir That wasn't Harriet Jayne who died
| here IN 1890 II was her double" declared
| clerk GlcaSo ns be wrote out an admission
/ card and sent the woman to Ward 10. " his
| Is enough to make man believe In ghosts
The evening world., 1892-04-23
BOUGHT THE AsTORS' STOCK.
Vanderbilts in Control Of the
Delaware and Hudson.
Expected Combine of That Line with
the New York Central system.

Tho struggle uf the Vanderbilt crowd to
obtain control Of the Delaware and Hudson
canal Company has as ,umcd a more Interest,"
Ing phase, Low that It Is ANNOUNCED that
William Waldorf NStOr has sent IN his rcsig-
nation ny a director Ot the Company and has
slli out his sock.
Il is believed that the 5000 shares winch
NJ. As,or has parted with have gone INTO tho
hands oi the NauIcrHllts, or thos1 iIicadly to
their interests 5, ana that they VIII b" cpr.o-
spondlnSly strengthened in the coming an
uual election Of officers, which viii take place
May =.
The report f. that the directory n the COM
pauy Tor the coming year Will contain the
names Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chaunrny VI.
Dcpcw, II. Mex. 1wOmb.cy and Dr. Seward
webb
The accession OF tho NanGcrbil'S % n con-
trolling interest IN the Company Is expected
to bc followed by he establishment ~ a clos"
alliance, offensive and defensive, between the
Delaware and Hudson anI the Scw York
central systems. II Is even runOrcd that 1t
Is the purpose Of the Sew York central people
tDlcasc the Delaware and Hudson and form a
combination similar 10 that II the Reading,
Sew Jersey central and, Lnhigh Valley /. ads
for the control OF the coal tranlc In the north
ern and " Mestcr. parts oI thls state and cam
ada.
II is known that the Nandcrbilts have for
n long time been dnSirOnS Of securing the
control OF the Delaware and hudson FOR the
sake O( sircnrD hening ihcir own system. Tn"
AStOrS have been connected with the man
Hgumcnt Ut thal company tor many years,
and Formerly their holdings were very large
Next to those ~ L. Grnnl II, cannon, the
holding III Junn Jacob A.. r, the iItHcr OF the
present head OG TN A,lur family. were sal 1
u De the largest 81 any storkh Jidrr In the
| company. lattcriy, however, this stock has
been sold pieCcmeal, until thg ASlOr interest
had dwind.ed To the 5000 shares which
| have Just b en- disposed ~ by w. W. AstDr,
who has retired from the management for
| good.
The outcome OF the meeting OF May & Is
| awaited with growing interest by Wal street
| people. VINO expect t. see iulnl!rl their pre-
| dctlunS II another big railway deal, which
will consolidate all the powerful lines In this
| state.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
SMITH" INSISTS GERTRUDE
Says She Told the Truth About
the Policy-Dealer's Name,
Recorder Smyth Thought She Lied
and Locked Her Up.

Gertrude Arnold, the pretty girl who
pleaded guilty to the charge OF selling policy
slips, but who, 1t has been clearly shown, has
quit that Unlawful trade and has lived since
January by the earnings OF her needle as II
dressinaker, Is a prisoner in the female de-
rartment OF the Tombs prison to-day under
remarkable circumstances
when she was arralSned for sentence
yesterday afternoon Recorder Snyth said
Gertrude ArnOi. / want to treat you
kindly because | un lerStand that you are
entirely out OF the policy business and are
earning an honest living as a dres,maker
but must know the real name OF the man
who employed you to sell policy tickets. and
VINO Is called George Jones In thesi pa
pers."
The prisoner replied, after a moment $
thought:
Ills name is smith"
=" Yes, Jonn smith l suppose" suggested
the Recorder, sarcastlcally.
The young woman murmured something,
and then the Recorder said sternly:
Very well. II you will not tell me / shall
be compelled to commit you to the City Prison
10 give you an opportunity to think 1t over.
You may stand committed"
Gertrude was taken haCN to the TOmbs o
prisoner, but under no sentence. There an
EvBSISG MORLD reporter found her this
morning.
Gertrude Arnold is a prcpossessing girl
though her dark face IS marked by huge
ireckleS. She mas great, dark eyes, black hair
and well rounded figure. She SAID:
~ told ne Judge all know about the man
who kept the policy ShOp. | didn't say he
was John, but George Smith, and ] declare
before God, II was 10 die the next minute,
don't know where he is nor anything about
him.
~ live with my mother, right where
was born twenty years ago, IN the hous,
back Of l43 ChryStie street. My father was
run over and Killed by his own truck II
Greenwich street fifteen years ago.
George Smith kept a stationery store a
| l43 Chrystie street and | worked for him
| selling policy slips-nOt on the street, but II
the store. worked three weeks for him las
January.
! "It's a lie to say was coaxing women Il
come in and spenl their pennies In policy
| gambling. There were not more han thre
women customers. 1hpTe were hundreds o
men and boys, and they could buy from ont
cents worth up to as large sum as the.
| liked.
"GeOrge Smith is a tall, smooth-faced man
| Of middle age, and | only saw him once afte
my arrest. That was last Thursday on Gram
street. don't know where he lives or whcr
, he iS He sold out the store. ] work now a
dressmaking with my mother"
The evening world., 1892-04-23
STOCK REPORTS.
Coalers Advanced on News of the
Pennsylvania Alliance
Reaction Came, Prices Fell and the
Close Was Weak.
Bank Statement Shows Gains OF
S3,744, 475 in surplus Reserves.

xuy,, serrrr- saturday. Aprn 23-The
"Aii' "'Nhhi' 49,, ,,r,,,,,t
advance In coal prices III "ilth tho iehu''i i
vania is SAID to have aCqucsced, stimulated
,,nrcnosee ot Reading and the other cna!urs
pui'N"'' " =, 80 ,,,.s-n,
this morning. Reading sJld Us hlsh 40 40 l.
against 5sSa last night. The general list,
,,ouovor synnothi,ed to only A slight extent
ho"e'ei' ~ -, ,,,d,r nro,ty,
and subsequently ueCNucu ""u'i " P'''''
heavy pressure to sell
,r,o -, rr,o ,,,s ana To nm advanccin the
in' -" 800 ,,i.,,,
rates Gl sterling eAcnhhEe " 80" l"' ''"9
and A. SOL for demand, which was accepted
a. noan,r,, ,a further outflow OF gold next
-, -. -. 80. ,,,,,,.,.J oyr,v ,t
week. Inc oears on tnls P'"nu'u a""' .,
the market and succeeded In bringing about
'A. - 80 ,,,,,,
decllne-ol ~ 10 "a per CENT
Readlnp fell OF from 1Dli to JS, sugar
,-o,n os7I tn o5 st PAM from 1910 to 77s,,
.s,. ,., ,oo,l 60 ,on t,r, shore
Nor'n"eoO hOh i@O's " '-'' ~
The evening world., 1892-04-23
English Prcss Not OF avorable Mind
as to n silver Con enoe.


LoSpoS, April "3.-N Despatch ihnt has
been received here from tho LHii1d states
stating that England had iuri1n1tcd her read
incss to Juiu conference e. bring about an
enlarged use Ot silver has caused much sur
prise Ia city circles
Many tel grams OF inquiry have been re.
cc.vcd by the London YHrS, whi ii to-day
sdysll Is no; easy TO see what enlarged
use " can mean. Ihn TUnrS ads: A d.
cided majority ~ those competent 10 judge
regard the issue OF notes based On silver WITH
great uisfavOr. \ certain amount OF silver
could be employed to Increase the intrinsic
value Of our token currency, which at the
present price OF the metal Is overvaiucd u an
extent considerably greater than urCcssnry
or desirable, but the general sense Of the
community Is stcadGastly opposed to any
thing ike an attempt to rchabliitate silver.
"The result ul the employment Of the Amerl-
can Treasury as n pis silver warrant store
house has not Lecn 50 satisfactory as to On.
courage imitation" N'. '.f .-..
The mary Ne,nS thinks that such a confer
enCe would not be likely to attain practical
results. The English delegates, 1t says,
would have to 20 into II with their hands
tied. II further says that Mr.. Go'Chan, the
Chancellor Of the Exch"Quer, cahnot well
go beyond the plan already proposed to in'
crease the proportion OF silver held By thC
Bank OF Englaul against notes.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
The Cry of 10000 Fishermen.

To the Editor.
can you see or ascribe any earthly reason
why the Government should prohibit fishing
in Jamaica Bay on sundays, the only day In
seven when the wUrkingman can indulge in a
harmless sport. II the Assemblyman who
was mean enough to Introduce such a bill
would take a look around him he could md
many more harmful things to prohibit than
fishing on the sabbath, and Is the petition OF
2B,0OU sunday fishermen TO be ignOredf 1t
Is a shame and q disgrace to the man who
would strike at the liberties OF the poor man
Fight this Oill for us and you will be fighting
for the rights and liberties OF 100000 sun
day fishermen. JOIN MCDERMoTT,
81 Covert street, Brooklyn
The evening world., 1892-04-23
TWO BROKERS ACCUSED THEM.

Inmates OF D!sorderly House
Rounded Up by Capt Doherty.
Capt. Donerty, OF the Fourteenth Precinct,
arraigned seven men and lve women before
Jhstice Kilbreth In the Essex Market Police
Court this morning. They were arrested last
night in raid made on 90 Third avenue.
Frederick Buechner and Paul Sanders, who
claim TO be brokers and say they live at the
Morton House, had informed capt. Doherty
that they had been enticed into the house,
and that Buechner had been robbed there.
Both or the men identified one OF the pris-
oners, Lottie Porter, as the woman who stole
the money. She and Annie Howard, who
keeps the house, were neld for trial. The
others were discharged.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Scare Over an Outbreak of Cholera
Near Paris.

Ivy AssOCIAIED PREsSl
PARIS, April 23-ConsideraDle nSlety has
been Occasioncd hore by the report OF an Uut-
break O. cholera near Paris.
A man living AT ruteauX, village seven
miles west OF Paris, ha, been admitted to the
BcaujOn Hospital, whore the doctors pro-
nOunce the disease from when he Is suffering
to be cholera.
Three other men from Neuilly and Cour-
bevic, both OF which places are only n few
miles from Paris, were subsequently admitted
to the hospital suffering from the same dis
ease. one OF the men has died
No other cases are known, ana the avth orl-
ties declare that the four above mentioned
are exceptional. They do not fear that the
disease Will extend
The evening world., 1892-04-23
DRUNK AND IN WRONG HOUSE.
Engel Mistook Rogers for a Burglar
and Knocked Him Senseless.

At an early hour this morning Charles En-
gel, OF 622 summit avenue, jersey City, was
aroused from his sleep by hearing some one
breaking into his house. He supposed that
the noise was made by burglars, and arming
himself with big club he went down to the
front door Just as 1t was forced open. He
saw the form OF a man and at once began tn
use the club vigorously on the supposed
burglar, and beat him until he fell bleeding
ana insenslble.
Policeman Monfrad was attracted to the
scene by the noise and found Walter Rogers,
an engineer lying in pool OF blood and un.
conscious. Engel explained that he had mis-.
taken Rogers for burglar. Engineer Rogers
who belongs to a respectable family, Is d
neighbor OF Engel, and resides at O34 summit
avenue. He had been out drinking with some
friends and started to make his way home
While in muddlcd condition. 1t Is supposed
that he mistook Engels house for his own.
His injuries are not supposed to be serious