davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
PER|LS Of THE ROAD.
A Brakeman Probably
Fatally Injured.
LEG BROKEN AND GASHE0.
Fate Which Overlook Bartly Mcdonald
In This City Today.

Baftley. McDonough, - years OF age,
living In the rear Of 81 Gaspse street, Prov
idence, wss probably fatally injured at
tho freight yard In this city at HISS this
forenoon. ,ss
He was employed ~ a brakeman on the
N. ", p. a B. Railread.
AZ the time mentioned Ne was between
tho cars trying to pull oot coupling pin.
The pin stuck and tho brakeman on the
car signalled the engineer TO back up.
he did 80, suddenly, and the Jar threw
MeDonough backwards.
His left leg fell across the rail and the
wheels OF tie, Car passed over Il, nearly
ssvering II at the ankle, also cutting
several deep gashes and causing q COM
pouAd fracture just below the knee.
He was taken to the police station in
the ambulance ant Doctors Barnett,
French and Wilson attended him.
The leg will have to bs snpulated, and
the physicians say It Is doubtful II he sur.
vives the shock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
LOCAL LINES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Shove are in New
York on a visit.
But one session of the public schools
was held yesterday.
Mulligan Brothers have an announce
ment in another column.
Mrs. Nancy Lester is on visit to rela.
tives in Worcester, Mass.
Chickering Lodge, X. of p, will hold n
social tomorrow evening.
Mrs, John jolly has so far recovered
from her illness AS to be out.
Miss Maggie spellman, who has been
visiting in this city, has returned to Fail
River.
The windows at Jolly's now present a
fine appearance, rejecting mirrors having
been put In.
The services at the Sacred Heart and st.
Joseph's Churches last evening were very
we'll attended.
Thomas Minchin, formerly polio. Of
ficer here, Is on his way to Europe for an
extended visit.
Nelllc Z. oUiltut VINO TtCSHtiy DTOkc HtT
leg by fall on the sidewalk, Is in a COM
Portable condition.
There will be Democratic rally in this
city next Tuesday evening when good
speakers will be heard.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
James Stewart OF this city and Mary Jane
Arnold of Central Fails.
John 4. Lcary, who was injured in this
city short time ago, has so far recovered
~ to be able to leave the hospital.
Orr q Mullen of the White Front shoe
store arc offering special bargains for this
wock. Sec their advertisement in another
column.
A mum supper, under the auspices OF
the Epworth League and Ladies Society,
was held at the High street Methodist
Church last evening.
Chief Perry, Captain Rhodes and
Detective Haberlin were in Providence
attending larceny trial in the Court Of
Common Pleas today.
II is almost settled fact that ex- Pres
ident Grover Cleveland will visit Provi.
dence and deliver an address before the
close OF the campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
Ills Personal Experience.

Hon. James W. Hustled, while serving his
sixth torn os speaker of the Assembly
of the state OF New York, writes
"STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY
CHAMBER, ALBANY, Jan. l6 ls9O.
II desire once more To bear my. testimony
TO the value of ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs
have used them fortwenty.dve years past
and Iconscienciously commend them as
tho best external remedy I have known.
Years ago, when thrown from carriage and
seriously injured, I gave them thorough
trial. In very shorttlmo the pain that
was suffering idissapeared, and within
week was entirely relieved. ON another
occasion, when suffering from severe
cough, which threatened pulaonic DIM
culties, which was recommended To go TO
Florida TO relieve, determined to test the
plastcrs again. Iappiicd them to my chest
and between the shoulder blades, and In
less than a fortnight was entirely cured
On still another occasion when suffering
rom an attack OF rheumatism IN the shoul.
der TO such an extent that could scarcely
raise my arm, again rcsorted TO the plas
ters, and within few days the rheumatlsm
entirely disappeared. I have them cor.
constantly by me, whether ut home OF
abroad. My family as well as myself have
found them 10 he of sovereign remedy, both
for external and internal troubles ! never
had bu; one kidney difficulty Ia my Life, and
tho application of the piasters cured NC in
n week. desire as I said before. To bear
testimony in public way to their efficacy
and know no better way of doing II than
by giving you my persona, experience.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
HAD A REVOLVER.

The "Oid Man" Was Looking For the Al.
legged Faithless Lover.
A man called at the Seamless Wire
Works on Bailey street yesterday and
asked for Mr.. Slado.
Alfred c. Slade was sent for and when
he appeared the stranger said: you're
net the man want" and, drawing Il re-
volver, continucd:
"It you were would make il hot for
you"
From the description given IL is sup
posed the man wanted was Frank w
Slocum, who mysteriously disappeared q
few weeks ago, leaving his family without
any knowledge OF his whereabouts.
As near as can be learned, Slocum was
paying marked attention to a young lads
In Lonsdale before he skipped, and AS
sumed the name OF Sladc.
The girls father set out 10 find him and
II was he who called at the wire works.
II true, It is a disgraceful affair for Slo-
cumn's folks, as his relatives are all very
respectable people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
VoN cApRNrs SUCCESSOR.

New. Prs.ld.st - Yrassiap Misistry
LIKELY 10 Oct Higher Ho~ers.
BEKiLy. Mach A-Ths report that
Count Enlenhnra had been offered The
preside ney tf the Prnssian council Is ooR'
frnned
.politicians express confidence that Count
Eulenbnrg .~ili use that Office ss the step
PING stone toward the higher one OF the
German chanceliorship. This belief Is
shared by Chancellor Won Caprivi, who
stated toGa intimate friend that IN his
opinion Eulenburg vas too clever man
70 remain long in second place, especially
As he had long coveted the chanoelIor-hip,
and pow seemed TO have IL almost in his
grasp. Caprivi IL friendly TO Eulenburg,
and really desires to retire himself, regard
less OF who IL to succeed him.
While AZ, Hubert usstock ycsterdsy Ca
pfivi again mentioned to the emperor his
wish 20 retire. but the kaiser renewed his
refusal TO accept tie withdrawal OF his
chief lieutenant at this time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

y stone combine il proposed in the west
The Gulf OF 81 Lawrence is reported iul
OF heavy ice.
Socialists created disturbance In 6
Paris church.
Frank Williams was killed at the Bos
ton postotfice.
Western packers have organized fol
mutual protection.
Emperor William Is suffering from EN-
physema of the lungs.
Middleweight Carroll is to be matched
TO fight Greggains of California.
Receprocity with Mexico Is likely to b,
arranged IN the near future on very broad
lines
The London coroner's jury decided Com
poser Thomas committed suicide whilS
insane.
An increase of S5O0, 900 was asked in the
house of commons for the Irish educa
tional bill.
The Eureka Novelty company of Natick
Mass, was in court for fraudulently us.
ing the mails.
l.. o. Grothc q Co., cigar manufa ctur.
ers, Montreal, have made an assignment.
Liabilities $4,000
The Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City
railroad has been leased TO the Chicagc
and Great Western.
A suit to set aside the will of the late
Senator Mcdonald Is said to be based on
the revelations of dream.
Rev. Allan McRossie. of the South Parh
Methodist church, Hartford, Conn, is To
40 TO Mamaroneck, n. Y.
The National Thread company Of Con
nccticut has sued the borough of Will.
mantle for damages caused by a dam.
Secretary Foster says that the govern.
ment, has IA available assets f64, ,0OO, 600 ex.
elusive Of the 500, ,OOO,0oo gold reserve.
mated Mrs. Jevnie r. Smith Of Ltchfeld
a trustee Of the Maine insane hospital.
: DR.. Spotowski, the nihils. who was i'm
plicatcd In the plot TO wreck the ears
train at Borki, committed suicide at Paris,
George Stubbard. sged 81. while takins
down saw mill at East Warren, n. H..
was probably fatally crushed by a falling
roof.
There are Io new cases vi typhoid fever
at Br adford lNsss.) academy, and one OF
the sick young ladies has 30 far recovered
as 90 lie sbic to 20 home.
The NOR kage Of the Boston Loan and
Trust com pany against the Ohio and
Western Coal company has been declared
good, and ord cred paid In full
There arc rumors that the recent visit
of the Canadian Pacific directors has TO
suited In q combination with the Boston
and Maine concerDing terminal facilitie Q
George Sheppard Page, one of the rnoss
conspicuous figures On Wall street and
famous a. the millionaire chemist, has
been committed to the state insane asylum
at Morris Plains, N. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
CAPTURED At LAST.
Outlaw .Nadeau in The
Hands of the Law.
WREAKAGE WASHED AWAY
Athletic Sports at Hartford Other
New England News.

BANGOR We, March si--Naieau, the
bold su'ig .lrr ai,l sci r. OF liquor without
Uultel States lice lse--who swore that
no inau shonld arrest him-has been cap.
tIrd and j. now on his way 10 Portland
10 Ic aripisucd on several charges, one
beir 4 for the attempted assassination Of
Denaty l lite States Marshal McNally of
Ashland
United States Marshal Saunder7 OF Els
worth went To Fort Kent Tuesday, after
hearing Of the shooting of his deputy, and,
kin. n strong posse, started into the
woods ab)yc the fort after Outlaw Nadeau
ne Tie New Brunswick line.
TIE party came upon Nadeau unawsres,
ald surrounded his cabin before he was
conscious o: their presence. In fact, he did
not expect any one would dare approach
the place after his terrible warning TO tho
United States authorities
Seciag tha: resistance was useless against
such odds rs confronted him. Nsdeau sur
rendered without any bloodshed, and was
ironc'l hand and foot.
He was taken through this city last night
in irons, and will probably be airaigned in
q day or two.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
ATHLETES AT HARTFORD
Engage la bicycle Races. Eunnipg
Matches and Other Games.

Engage 4" bicycle Races, Eunnipg
Matches and Other Games.
HARTFORD March - The following Is
a summary nj the events in the games of
the Columbia Bicycle club games Mt the
armOry last night:
Forty-yari handicap-Casey Of Boston
A. a., ]. Time. Ass.
Slow bicycle race, forty yards-T L.
Leonard of Hartford, I'm. 3-is.
Tug-of-war pulls were won by Colt BIZ
cycle club and Trinity juniors.
The iIO-yard run was won by Irwin, Bos.
ton a. A., in I'm. So.
j. Scultz's quarter-mile for record was
done in the slow time Of I'm. Z 45s
The half-miic run was won by W. J.
Batcheller, II. a. a., in Pm. q las.
Forty-yad dash-B. a. Williams, 5s.
Forty.yard hudlc--Won by Van Ingen
OF Yale, 6s.
Putting shot-M. S. Van lngen of Yale
34ft Bin.
Polo vault--Tie between q. III. Cart
wright, C. +. Hart, both Of Yale. Cart
wright won in toss.
In the handicap final OF the forty-yaru
dash, Bloss. B. A. A., got bad start and
lost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

The Judge speaks OF the weathsr, Ending
of the World and Other Minor Msttcrs.
"This is indeed beautiful day." re-
marked the Court this morning. Accord
ing to Professor Tottcn the beginning Of
the end of this beautiful sphere will be
with us in very few days. The 18th was
the date, wasn't It, Edwsrds"
"That's tho timo set, Judge" said the
Clerk; "but the professor should have at
least waited until after election"
Court-"well, we'n have the Mock
Trial, anyway. That's just as good"
Chief-"The March weather is often 90
bad that half the people often wish IL
would come to an end"
Clerk-"What! the earthY"
Chief -"No, the month"
Court-"very good"
Captain-"well, hope the end win be
as slow in coming as the Lincoln Demo-
Gratis are; in that case We have no need to
fear the earth will suddenly disappear for
cveral generations to follow U.s."
Court-"Right you are Captain, bat
they say Frank Bates will make bit at
clerk of the court tomorrow night.
Chorus--"The Mock Court Trial again"
Captain-"Courtw Two weary looking
pecimens were marched out from the
cell room and fined q and costs each for
not exercising proper judgment In
gaging their tonnage.
Officer Jeffers reported yesterday that 10
was impossible to get view OF John
Keenan's bar in his Pleasant street saloon.
John was told to report at the station
this morning which he did and was
charged with violation of the screen
law.
81 never had screen in my shop, your
honor" said keenan,.
Judge--"well, that don't make any
difference il the view OF bar was obstruct-
ed. They say you had boxes in the
window. What is your pleai"
"Not guilty." said keenan,.
He was held in the sum of 500, for trial
Saturday.
That ended the cases and q woman from
Rehoboth who came in on the heavy at.
mosphere yesterday when the door was
accidently left open to make friendly
call ana was accommodated with room
all to her lonesome was allowed to depart.
She insisted that she had pair OF boots
when she camo In, but tho Captain sue
ceeded in convincing her that she had
not.
Another woman occupied the cell next
to the Rehoboth representative and the
compliments they exchanged during
their stay would be considered entirely
out OF place in Ward McAllister's revised
edition of the Four Hundred, tho Two
Hundred and Fifty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
LINCOLN DEMOCRATS.
Their Negligence of
Monday Night
REFERRED TO ACOMMlTTEE.
What the Legislators Did in Session
Today at the State House.

In the House Of Representatives, Mr..
Wilson presented a bill to lesalize the
nominations made by the Democrats OF
the town of Lincoln; referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr.. Rueckert presented petitions for the
incorporation OF the Rhode Island Life
and Accident Insurance Company and the
New England Mutual Insurance Com
pany; referrei.
Quito debate sprung up over the dis
tribution of an Atlas, and 1t was finally
recommitted to the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Lowe of Providence from the Judi
ciary Committee presented farorsbly q
resolution restoring Edward Garitt Of
South Kinestown to his civil rights.
Mr.. Heffernan opposed this In brilliant
specchlin which he characterized the crime
of bribery of which he was convicted.
The resolution was passed by party vote.
MIR. Wilson presented the bill in amend
ment of the charter Of the city Of Paw
tucket. The bill was taken up by sections
and Mr.. Hefernsn made a vigorous speech
in opposition to the bill pointing out the
curtailment of the rights OF the registry
voters.
Tho passage Of the bill was advocated
by Messrs. Lowe and Baker Of Providence
and Mr.. Wilson of East Providence.
Mr. Baker presented the final report OF
the Board of State Valuation and asked
for the printing Of 500 copies, and ordered
the same to be communicated to the SEN
ate.
Acssrs. Lowe and Wilson were opposed
to the bill on principle but II was neces-
sary to sustain their party and consequent
ly they surrendered their own opinions.
Mr.. Brown OF Woonsocket also opposed
the bill. The first section was adopted
and the House adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
Mr.. LiNEhAN's STATEMENT
In Regard to fraternai Beneficial Asso.
Citations In New Ham pshirc.

Citations In New Hampshire.
CONCORD. y. H., March 24-Insurance
Commissioner Linehan states that the
dispatches to the Boston papers relating
to fraternal beneficiary associa tions were
incorrect.
'The question:" said he, twas raised by
several of these orders, some Of them do
tic, others foreign-that Is, from other
states-as TO their obligations to take out
n license 10 transact business in New
Hampshire on tn. ground that they were
not incorporated. The matter was re-
ferred to the attorney general, who decided
that they would have to procure license.
us IL true" was asked, ''that this deci-
sion will obligc them to comply with tho
law relating tn straight life insurance
companies paying per cent. taxi"
Not at all Fraternal associations arc
Obliged To pay 81 for filing statement and
IS for a License, in all $40 per year. Tho
agents license fee is 81, but this Is not re-
quired unless person makes n regular
business OF it. Officers and members can
solicit membership aud collect money
when and where they please without leave
or license from the insurance commits
sioner. Associations paying only q fu.
neral benefit are exempt altogether from
the provisions Of this law.
Whatever may be said to the contrary,
there Is nothing in the law or In its en-.
fJrcemcnt that is i'm the least prejudicial
TO the interests of fraternal beneficiary Or
panizations -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
PROBATE COURT,

what Was Done at the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session of the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before
Judge Blodgett.
Charles J. Manchester was appointed
trustee OF the estate OF Charles t. Man
chester.
Daniel A. Clark was appointed admin
istrator Of the estate OF Thomas and Laura
A. Smith.
Marina Lardi was appointed admins
TRAITOR on the estate OF Edward Lardi.
Petition of Jesse M. Fairbrothcr to be
appointed administrator on the estates OF
Lewis and Harriet +. Fairbrothcr wns
continued for three weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
HORACE DANIELS DEAD.
The Well known Young Man Expired Las
Evening at New York Hotel.

The Well Known Young Man Expired Last
Evening at "a New York Hotel.
Horace Daniels, one OF the worthiest
young men OF this city or Lincoln, died at
the Hotel Brunswick, New York, at
o'clock last evening.
Charles Z. Males of the Pawtucket
Institution for Savings received dispatch
yesterday and another this morning
stating that he was dangerously Ill
Later he received word that he was dead.
Mr.. Moies Immediately. started for New
York and will make arrangements to
bring the body here.
Thomas Moies, Charles Il. Moies' father
was Daniels guardian until he became OF
age.
Young Daniels was "a years old. At the
age OF 81 he became the possessor OF about
half a million and Immediately bought
the steam yatch "Norma, and had prac-
tically lived on II since.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
BOBBY BURNS VICTORY.
He Defeats Marcellus Baker iR OAs Minute
and Fifteen Seconds.

After last nights exhibition at the
Metropole Club in Providence Marcellus
Baker, the once champion lightweight
and scientific boxer, will retire from the
ring like Coburn, O'Rourkc, Donovan
and others, who were, at one time, noted
as the best boxers in their class in the
country. Bobby Burns OF Providence
knocked him "out OF sight" in one minute
and fifteen seconds. The "oid man" bet
all the money he could spare that he
would stay with the Providence boy
for ten rounds, but failed. When he
placed two OF his handsome molars In the
palm Of his hand he wept bitterly, while
Burns stood over him extending the hand
OF friendship.
The other bouts did not seem to please
the spectators and tho audience dispersed
at e:l5. p. m.
Burns is now ready to meet Cal. Nc
Carthy or George Dixon, and he has many
hackers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
AN AUsPIcloUs OPENING.

Tho New MILNE stor- OF J. Il. Gobeilie
In Providence an Elegant One.
J. z. Gobeille, the weIl-known milliner,
had grand opening at his new and els.
giant millinery establishment In Proyi.
dence yesterday. For some time past
werkmen have been busily engaged IN
renovating and bcautifying tho interior
OF the store and today II Is one OF the
most elegant OF It's kind 10 be found In
New England.
The large and spacious store, which was
decorated with a profusion Of flowers, was
crowded TO Its utmost capacity yesterday
by an sdniring throng Of ladies who In.
spectcd the superb line Of domestic snd
imported display OF hats and bonnets
with intense delight. IL is Mr.. Gobcillc's
intention this season to surpass all pre-
vious ones, n that can he possible, and 10
keep in stock the newest, choicest and
Dest, in the create possible variety, both
In this city and at his new store in Prov
idepce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
ABOUT A POLLUTED BROOK.
Damages Awarded In "a Case Which
VIII Lead TO Other Suits

Will Load to Other Suits.
HARTFORD, March 9.-The jury In the
suit of Henry L. Kellogg of Newington
for $4,000 damages against the city of New
Britain, returned a verdict of $1,000 and
costs. Mr.. Kellogg sued the city for dam
ages resulting from the emptying Of the
sewage of New Britain into Piper's brook,
which flows through his property Three
other suits, where the claims of. damages
aggregated $4,000, are now pending. The
case will probably be carried TO the su-
preme court. Pipcr's brook Is the north
branch of the Park river, the open sewer
that flows through Hartford. II the su-
case will he the beginning Of the solution
of the Park river problem for Hartford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
The Coy Murder Trial.

PITIsFIELD, Mass, March A.--On the
third day Of the Coy murder trial George
\. Kelly was recalled for cross-cxamina'
tion. His testimony was not changed
from the direct evidence. Michael whalcn,
brother Of the murdered man, testified re
garding his brothers movements previous
to the tragedy. Moses II. Peasc of Lee, o
member of the district police reviewed the
case from the beginning. The afternoon
session saw the close Of the prosecution,
and the defense will open today. The
crowd was still greater than ever. men
almost fighting to secure entrance to the
court room.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
brought To His seuses.

SALEM, Mass. March oi-About a
month ago Rufus Andrews OF Essex in
herited 500 by the death OF a relative.
The young man came to Salem and in.
dulccd In drink. Yesterday he awoke to
find TINT he had spent $500, and the bank
book representing 400 had been stolen.
Andrews has gone back TO Essex.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
burglar Eiwood's Case.

PROVIDENCE, March 2L-Gtorge ELL
wood, the masked burglar, who was con.
vioicd last September for burglary, was
brought up in court yesterday, expecting
TO bc sentenced, but was not. He gave
rccognizance, however, to prosecute his
appeal for new trial in the supreme
court. The defense alleges that irrevclent
testimony. prejudicial to Ellwood, was
introduced during the trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
Doston Men Probably Drowned.

BosToS, March pa dory, supposed to
be that Of Michael and Bartlcy Melon
ou2h Of South Boston, who started Satur-
day for Boston from Swampscott in an
open boat, was found bottom up off Cow
Pasture yesterday. A search for any
traces Of the two occupants proved fruit
less. A heavy swell probably overturned
the dory and swept its occupants away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24
MAN OF MANY SCHEMES.
"Doc" Langley, n "Shearer OF Lambs,
Again Before = Boston Court.


Again Before = Boston Court.
BosToN, March 24-"Doc" Langley, the
king Of Peter Funks, appeared in the mu'
nicipal court yesterday, to answer to the
complaint made against him OF not filing a
certificate of the incorporation of the Co
lumbia Land and Lumber company lie
asked for continuance and was held iI
$500 till April O.
The police claim that Langley: ::defraudcd
A. Leland Brown of Newton, Benjamin +.
Moore Of 40 fremont street and John
Henderson Of 40 Gates street, of sums
ranging In amount from $500 to $1,000 each.
IL Is alleged that Langley represented 70
these men that they were to hold respec
lively the positions of treasurer, assistant
treasurer and head bookkceper OF the com
psny
Langley has been arrested several times
but never convicted of any criminal Of
fcnsc He advertises for investors aud
persons Of capital 70 take an interest in
one Of his many companies, and receive
paying positions therein.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-24

CoRrus CnRrsrr. Tex, March A-Cap-
tain MeNeil's company OF rsngsp bad Q
6sht Yesterday With Garss's band Of revo
iutsooists near Bennett's ranehs, and one
of the rangers ~ss killed. The sh~rifY's
pose also hsd an casaSenept With the
outlaws near where Clever was killed and
killed cne VI the numbss and wounded an
sth~v