davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-03-05

: a wa twenty or ihrrr.irnu'a. 'uH
..wn as tn u..'.rr'. nfua-vpus as 70
'ruuarrs aud ir los, with the diminishing
Ilnr..s of his trrti pick rntent feathers
Re- Inuu-ei a'I nE,- q crors sent in uu Dl,
.afri c,r, with '.., .o- Iirr u-nu tla
a-l,r lrrn nri ai'rrsr tuurrlu- the sent
opposite when su o.H.Iy woman eot
down iu ~ lr Iid rrI -..r tIrugl th@
dusty sofia lrlt mark rn rna drra Gown.
N anything hp rather Nrarad h,u-elf
'ga'u-t her knee A man ON the other side
ruaad him uItiri big rnup and suiu. Sit uu
"Urg man. LUt WA answered only by "A
a5y look of iueGabIr content. lhcu the
yowHn bersef took hand Politely but
i'mIg she -pjd, "plnrse rc good enough.
"r 90 give we q little more space still
Ice sweet Youth sat uumuyed
She mnGe her request again, but in vain
Then She got M with an amused smilo.
walked u"' upon the platform. and touch
na bis nrr said ., the guard. There is a
n"nr luuloriark IN here who hna got his
.n'' u1i of plnne aud can't ret them back
" nu luu please come iu and fix them for
buu."
IN" ru1ri C2me. hut before he had GOV
arrd half the distance the whole cqr WA
'rn7r nlI tha "Iuuhprnrt" had contract.
"1 'n,a rr"" less than his pv1prr dimen
s,ous There lo srt. rndd.r than lobster
'0Eius mot tu h"0rt the deri-iy" chorus about
him " hon the train slowed mp at the
nrEt station haI IHu uiphly oU. Iit yis q VIE
lh" r"#'" saying apparently - mir. " \ 80
town school tor LIupd manners is cuc ui
ihn 'r.'ur needs of the NE New York
.pnYri,r
The Progress., 1892-03-05

That the quietest and meekest looking
witnesses can sometimes give Roland for
an Oliver, many an examining counsel
has found 10 its cost A witness, an
elderly Quaker gentleman. hsd little
habit of making plentiful use of the word
.'also" in his replies. AT length the young
bsrrister In whose hands he was. appar-
ersfly wishing to show his smartness to the
Jury. asked sueeringly whether "likewise"
would not do as well.
mo" replied the Quaker with prompt
vvit: "shs difference Is this; There ars
soms lawyers with talents most brilliant
Now. thou art lawyer, young friend.
salsa' but surely not likewise '"-Lond0u
1itrBitA
The Progress., 1892-03-05

Tyrwhitt, in his edition Of Chaucer, ssys
that in Chaucer's time the use OF sur.
names was probably not fully establish ID
among the lover class OF people. whore
upon a later editor remarks that even Uvw,
In the Nineteenth century, such names are
not frlly established is some parts of Ens-
land
The Progress., 1892-03-05
WIZ Turks Keep Their Hat. On.

A Turk or Hndoo will show his respect
for you 10y coming into your presence with
his shoes of aud his cap on. to uncover his
head in your drawing room being, accord
ing TO his ideas, an act OF the grossest and
most unwarrantable familiarity
Ker 10 New York Epoch.
The Progress., 1892-03-05

Books consisting of two or three leaves
Of lead. thinly covered with wax. on which
they wrote with an iron pen or stylus, the
leaves being joined by iron rings or by
we're used by the ancients.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
Gave Him an Fsruse.

Skipper tracing yachtl-No use try;n.
We're way behind an goin TO git beat.
Owner-Myl myi That will never do.
II we are beaten we must have an excuse
Skipper-All right I'll upset 'er Here
she gOesl whoopl-Good News
The Progress., 1892-03-05

DANGEROUS FISHES,
IOUS CHARACTERISTICS or DEM
ZENs or The DEEP
tuI urr1ifHu

-T 'hd Of Tropical TIshcrruru tur the
: IOR P"sr"r-s"rpe"'' That cnrrv "n v"'-
~ a Poisonous nnrt That IL - Ter
bt y Ca Crabbers-Thr ordor oT Eays.
Neatly ere ore NO more curious fishes in the
than those which belong to the order
tuIutUUlnys Certain members of the fnnilv
,amiiiur enough under the name ~
tes' Their only fault is ugluosq ol
It. You have 90 gn to tropical water7
" der 10 find the dorgcrous pud other
- exirnnIlLnnlN lm.l-Mnra " I'm. LLL-e
The Progress., 1892-03-05
THE BE AUTIFUL


m
Hunnn nUH EN0N0nn
VuUUu uuu VI lUuUUut
pourr
NNo f.
~ Miles Shortest to New Orleans.
1Io M;l.s Sbor,os, ,o JocLsonv;lla
-,,r uou-r -
V;oksb,,o,
~
jackson.
AIor;J;o,
"eiiuihii'
Birmingham.
1u,otto,,,,,,,,o
Cho''nhooSu
and Cincinnati.
Making direct connections stCbsttanooy.
flr Atlanta Maeon ssvsnnsb Ausyst.
ChsrIsstou. Columbia Cberiotte psIsigh'
Knov viiio AshsviIIa Na,soII .na pish'
mnnd Al Vickshnrg and Jsatson 10,
Mor,,b,. NotoL, Dat, D..
FipS' Na,cheh, bd'oi houBs
and New Orleans
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

ANY persons possessing rare laces,
jewelry, fans or other articles which
they are willing to exhibit at the
Worlds Fair are earnestly requested
to communicate, either personally or
by postal card, a description of the
same to Mrs. ]. III. James, 526 S. Sec
ond street, Mankato, county Chair
man of Committee on Art Loan Ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair. This Art
Loan Exhibit includes only such
things as are rare, or valuable for his
torical associations. The articles
themselves will not be wanted before
February or March, when due notice
will be given. The Worlds Fair As
ISOLATION will pay cost of transporta-
tion and insurance. A great favor
will be conferred by an early response
to this notice
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
FOR THE BIG FAIR.
A Circular Issued to State Exhibitors
of Live Stock.

The state board Of world fair mana
gers has issued circular calling upon
all who propose to make live stock ex-
hibits to signify their intention to
the board early as possible. To this
end applications or entries will be re-
ceived not later than Nov. 18th next.
1t is the design of the commission to
distribute the money appropriated
for this purpose, some $4,000 among
those persons whose exhibits are &C
copied somewhat as follows: First, a
specific amount in cash for each ami
NAL actually shown to be paid to the
exhibitor after the arrival of
the animal in Chicago; second,
payment of transportation of all
animals to and from Chicago: third,
the cost of feed for all animals during
the time they are on exhibition:
fourth, the board of reasonable num-
Der of attendants not to exceed 81 per
week each during their actual stay in
Chicago. The amount to be 'appro-
priated for the preparation of each
Individual animal will be governed
largely by the number of animals eX-
hibited, but the minimum amount
will be as follows: For cattle, S25
per head; for horses, s25; for sheep,
$40, and for swine SIS. The commits
sion reserves the right to reject any
animal which may be considered IN
suitable for exhibition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

Alliance leader of 1890 was Missed and
insuited by Donnelly's most trusted
henchmen, and Mr.. Donnelly empha-
sized his success in discoupling the ALI
ance by performing indecent ceremonies
on its grave.
The contrast between the principles
and leadership of Two political bodies
could be hardly more complete. nor
could the hostility of the one towards
the other be more pronounced or mani
tested more strongly. And yet Mr..
Donnelly has the audacity to pose as the
champion of the Alliance hosts and to
appeal to them for support. His con-
ception of honor and fair play in
public life is SO completely
warped that possibly he does
not realize that his appeal is gross in
suit to the Alliance following in the
state. In attempting to cover up his
political rags with the moral prestige of
the Alliance victories in 1890, he is
practicing the grossest kind of fraud
upon the people. As has been demon
strated, he and his party have nothing
whatever in common with the old Ali
ance.
Mr.. Donnelly is candidate for the
high Office of governor of this state. He
is probably the only man and his party
the only party that ever had the effront-
cry to appeal to the support of the
voters of the state without deign-
ing to inform the people upon
what ground their SURFACES are So
icited. 1t cannot be too strongly en-
phasized that the Peoples party of this
state has no platform. The old Alliance
platform has been repudiated, and moth
ing has been substituted in its place.
Judged by its own confession the So
called Peoples party has not even the
shadow of a political right to exist.
There is nothing which it is pledged to
do or desires to do. Mr.. Donnelly has
no platform but himself and his one
dollar verdict. That explains, perhaps,
why he as stump speaker mainly de-
votes his time and energies to lauding
Donnelly at the expense of the Lord.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed with the Register of
Deeds during the past week:
Mary E Robinson to E Davies
lot 9 and W. of lot s, blk 2,
Humphreys Lake View ad,
Lake Crystal. ................. $3.50
Catharine Kenney to Lizzie A
Hinton, lot 81, Marsh Bros. ad 600
P Kenney to 1 F Hinton, lot 50,
Marsh Bros ad. ......... 1000
w King to w Keller, WI and
mel set, sec %, los, %. ....... 100
w Keller to Jennie Kruger, WI
and net set. sec -, los, 26. -. 100
A Lehnert to F Weight, S! sw4
net, sec 80, los, 25..........,. 800
G Vosbeck to A j. Busch, lot 6,
blk Il, City. .................. 1000
E MalZahn to Leyity. 80 81
net, sec II, LOG, 81. ........ 1000
w ] Charlesworth to E Taber,
40 of sw4, sec %, IOS, 25. 1000
n Westover to Martha G Rodg-
ers, nw1 sw1 net sec Is, LOG, q 60
Sophie Adams 10 Leltenreieh,
lot 9, blk 2, Parsons ad. ...... $50
Sophie Adams to Annie NJ
Schmoll, lot s, blk 2, Parsons
ad $50
J E Brown to G H Brown, e 62
TT of lot l, Browns ad, Maple
Ton
w ] Charlesworth to D Charles
worth, W 40 of sw4, sec %,
los, %. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mary Broecher to Mary A Broe-
cher, blk IA. Dukes adj. 225
Julia E r Harrington to G
Mobiles, lot 3, blk s, Warren's
ad. 5000
B Y Coffin to M Hynson, 30 a
of net sw4- sec %, los, 27..... 1850
Total. II deeds. .......... S13, 1856
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
GOOD NEWS.

Architect Thayer received a letter
Saturday from the Supervising
Architects office, at Washington, in
forming him that the plans for the
foundation for the public building
would be forwarded in about ten days
and that at the same time bids for its
construction would be advertised for.
This letter was in reply to one which
Mr.. Thayer recently wrote to Mr..
Edbrooke. The information is good
news for our citizens for it means
that the work on the building will
once more be resumed. land the founda-
tion put in this fall
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
Don't Stop! Read!

Don't misconstrue, but be patient
and learn something which may be of
value to you if you want a home,
want to visit old friends, want to seek
new fields for your labors.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
way, albert Lea Route" has arrang-
ed for a series of Harvest Excursions
upon Aug. 30th and Sept. 9th, to
points in Missouri, Colorado, Utah,
Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Wyom-
ing, North and South Dakota and
Texas, at one fare for the round trip.
Ask your nearest agent for rates, or
write to c. M. Pratt, G. T. & p. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi. AugSSept27
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
Farmers Attention.

We want $4,000 pounds of unsalted
and sailed roll butter, for which the
highest market price will be paid. Do
not hold but bring in the butter Of
ten. We pay Is cents for fresh eggs.
THE HANFORD PROD. Co.,
Corner Walnut and Second streets, or
the old Long building. 14t1w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
Stock Farm For Sale.

Three hundred and twenty acres,
two and one-half miles from Window,
at $4,000. Must be sold at once.
Call on or address
THos. e. SINE,
4m6 Window, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

The largest assortment of music
that can be found in the southern
part of the State, at Musser's, postof-
fee block. 43tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

WASHINGTON, Rappahannock county. Va,
March t. Especial - Mr. +. G. Heterick
clerk Of the county and circuit courts of this
county. is lying dangerously i'll at his home
his friends expecting his death at any time
Colonel II. Nj. Heterick. his father. over
eighty years of age. is also seriously sick
largely caused by his anxiety for his son. The
clerkship has teen in this family for nearly a
half-century. the son succeeding the father.
who several years ago had become too old
and infrm to attend to the duties of the office.
They were both painstakng, efficient and
highly respected officers.
On the side of an old bar two miles north
of this place are to be seen now in large dis
tinct letters the names: Polk. Dallas and
Texas. cut there in 1914 by some enthusiastic
Democrat. and though nearly fifty years ago
such is still the sentiment OF kappahannOck
people and many may be found who will
write beneath those grand old names ones
Just as good Cleveland and tariff reform.
Dr. c. Brown Miller. recently one of the
attendant physicians at st. Lukes Home
Richmond, Va, has located in Washington
10 practice his profession.
Hon. p III. O'Bannoa, ex-member OF the
Legislature and manager of the Blue Ridge 6
dog kennels. has returned from bench show
In New York. where he took some of his
finest English settlers. one OF which carried on
the first prize Quite q number of his settlers
are prize winners. The Blue Ridge kennels
are located at Sperryville. Va. and as 10 the
quality of its dogs has not a superior IN tins
country. Mr.. O'Bannon has associated with
him Messrs. Hillman, of Terre Haute, Ind.
and Pabst. of Milwaukee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
LEM.JACKSON DIED GAME
FURTHER FACTS ABoUT THE AFFAIR
p.s,b Of Mrs. Hodges, Of Danviile-Mra
Annie Smith will Edit n Magazine In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News

IyScpnrRo. Va. March e.-lSpecial.l-
later particulars OF tho killing Of Lemon
Jackson. the escaped convict. came to light
to-day. Section Master W. ii. Ewers. OF the
Norfolk and Western, and two others. whose
names could not be learned. saw jackson at "
poin. some five and half miles from the city,
this side OF the Six-Mile Bridge. A fusiiauo
followed Sixteen shots were fired AT '"o
convict. and he in turn emptied the reSo''ei
that he had taken from Sergeant Johnson ~
was thought that he was fatally shot anu TINS
belief was confirmed by the finding, eiler-
inc tho outlines of bis body, OF his out
stretched right arm, ana even 'no I De-, co
The renort saws. he jumped into the riVeI,
his intsntion was. doubtless 10 SWIM ior MS
life He SANK twice. As his head arose again
above the surface Of the water someoouy III
the posse on the bank shot HIM ana ne sum
10 rise no more. The river IS very hlgh al 'no
point where the shooting occurred anu up W
this writing Jackson's body has not oeen re-
covered. There arc people VINO oeileNo 10
GOT away. but the evidence is otherwise auu
the police are certain that jackson was kiiieu.
Row X. X. AGREE. Of Roanoke, IS ia the
city. and is conducting very successiu
vival at the College Hill Baptist church
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Ryland returned to-day
from an extensive Northern tour.
The Home Guards have moved Their armory
from the United armory 20 rooms IN the Al
vance building. The company Will driiI IN
the Friends warehouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
Drowned in the Meherrin.

EMPoRIA. Va, March Especial. J. Yester-
day was the regular quarterly term of the
county court. Judge George 7. Barham on the
bench. Walter Summerill (colored). q youth
of Belfeld was arraigned for unlawful cut
ting and sentenced to confinement IN the
county Jail for thirty days and a small fine A
German. rejoicing in the name OF Noses
kennefogel, was arraigned for obtaining mar
rlage license under false pretense, but was
discharged. Several important civil cases
Were tried. March court is the great day for
the citizens OF the surrounding counties TO
supply Themselves with horses and mules
and large number were sold and exchanged
The town council held meeting last night
and organized town government Mr.. Ira
w. Lee, son of Sheriff s. W. Lee, was elected
town sergeant. Mr.. W. NJ Farmer. recorder,
and MIR. j. A. Hartley, treasurer
Joseph Wells. OF Brunswick county, Va.
became crazed while here by over-indulgence
in drink and committed suicide by drowning
himself in Meherrin river a short distance
above the county bridge. His body WAS re-
covered by dragging for it. and his friends
took II to his native county tor burial.
Ix-Presdent Cleveland is decidedly the
choice OF our people for the nomination at the
Chicago convention III June next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
Henderson Items.

HrNDERsoS. n c., March 9-fSpecial. J.
Yesterday was busy day with our leaf to-
baccO dealers. There was season" and a
large force was striking all dav. Sales con-
tinaed till late in the dav with prices un-
changed. The addition & the tobacco storage
warehouse will be pushed to rapid compile
uon. The present room now beng full. THIS
is made % necessity. d. u. Pritchard ~ Co. :
Is the only factory now ut work here. A large
Joint stock company IL being formed 10 man
uiacturc plug here. Several Of our best bust
hess men are ~ II.
The henderson water works has been put
III the hands OF a receiver, Captain Henry
Perry. county clerk. II is thought no sale
will besmade but that the system will be
completed and its obligations liquidated
There are not bakers dozen OF third
party men IN this town. hut about half Of the
county Alliance people. are It's earnest ndyo-
Gates. 1ney are organized, and av0w their
intention Of having a hand in this years
election. This complexities matters very
much IN this county.
Merchants report general trade much i'm.
proved and this IS emphasized by heavy
receipts of merchandise which block our
FIRE ght depots
As rule our farmers are curtailing their
cotton and tobacco crops. will make more
grain and grass aud buy less fertilizers. Ii
IL estimated there is more homemade sup
PLY IN the county now than at the sans
time OK year since the war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
HanntNn Nnfes.

HAMPTON. March Especial "A new hook
and ladder company WAS organized Tuesday
night under the direction of the Hampton
fire department membership OF thirty has
already been secured Vernon DOugherty
was elected foreman Lew. l.. Bush, assistant
foreman; S. Gordon Cumming secretary
consists almost entirely OF members II tse
Junior Order of American Mechanics and
therefore was appropriately called the 'Ju-
niOrs."
Chauncey NJ. Depew has been stopping at
the Hygeia Tor several days. While in the
neigh boz ood he made splendid address at
the Normal School
cases of imp rtance will demand its atten-
ton. among others the contested election
cases. which Will lie called Friday
Lenten services are we'll attended in spite
Of very inclement weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
PERSONAL IND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Kichmond's Cit
liens and Other Matters.

Rev. DR.. George Cooper is preaching this
week AT Spruce-street Baptist church. Phila-
delphia.
The board of fire commissioners have
awarded the contract for oyerc0ats for the
department.
Mr. Allen Potts left Yesterday for Atlanta
with his sister. Miss Meta. who viii spend
some weeks there rs the guest Of Miss Clarke.
The REVEALS ut Grace-street Baptist and at
Iarrel-sireet and Centenary Methodist
churches are continuing With increased IN
tsrest.
The stockholders meeting Of the Richmond
Locomotive Works appointed 10 be held yes
terday was adjourned over TO Monday next
~ noon.
Major William Wickham yesterday received
telegram from New Ork stating that Dir.
Aired Byrd was not dead. as had been re-
ported on the streets here.
Miss Pennie Powell. sister Of Mr.. James I.
Powell. OF Petersburg died al -. Luxe
Home nj A. NJ yesterday. Her body was
carried to Petersburg. where the funeral Will
take place to-day.
The reception room and Offices Of the Sec
ond police station have Just been covered
the sides and overhead WITH elegant pine cell.
ng. The work IS nicely Ornamented ana
gives a handsome appearance 10 these former
din.y quarters.
Miss Katie Crowley. Of Elizabeth. n. j.. is
III Richmond her former home. visiting rela-
tlves. Hiss Crowley is daughter OF Nh.
10y o. Crowley. formerly OF Richmond, and
granddaughter OF the late John Greene
The Legislature recently passed an act
authorizing the Registrar OF Land OIice 10
appoint clerk for his department. Major
Gaines has chosen his brother who was on
the Capitol police force and Mr.. Eugene Wal
ton. of this city. has been selected IS police
man TO fill the vacancy.
The Chief of Police yesterday morning re-
ceyed from John Bel Bigger. keeper OF the
| rolls OF Virginia. certified copy o. the law
| giving the Richmond force Jurisdiction at and
within five hundred yards OF the Exposition
grounds whenever called upon by the Virgin MIA
Agricultural and Mechanical Society.
| All members OF the Golden Grail. irrespec-
| tive OF Communicates are requested TO meet
at Tholps Hall No. ZOO west Broad street on
Saturday next at o'clock p. NJ, to deter
mine action as to collection Of the funds due
70 members. 1t Is desired to send o compe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
deduction of Taxation.

Nopyo1K. Va. March Especial. lat
tho special meeting of tho select council ias'
night the Tax bill was adopted. IL MAKES
reduction of ten cents on the hundred dollars
worth of property.
The tug G.. w. Morse. Captain Blair re-
ports passing the afterpart OF schooner cut
In two at midnight the eth instant IN longi-
tude 4.5s. latitude 1922 about thrty-hye
miles south of Winterquarter hghtship.
Passed cabin in longitude 74.47, latitude
37.l7. Name gone. he wrecksge indicates
vessel of about 200 tons. apparently new.
A libel has been filed in the United states
Court against the wreckage OF the parkentlne
William Phillips. recently stranded al cape
Henry. The suit is brought TO recover wages
due sailors. - L.
Information is received that three dry
kilns of the Roanoke Railroad company at
Bay Side. n. c., have been destroyed D' hre'
Loss about $4,000.
Judge Brooke Of the corporation court; mas
granted charter 10 the National Benehclal
Homestead Association OF virginia me
capital stock shall not be less than s2o,OOO
nor more than S3OO. 600
On the night of the 18th. st. Patrick's day
the Catholic societies of this city WILL nave
grand banquet at Emerald Hall.
Captain jefferson Lanier. formerly OF Pc
tersburg now of this city while handing a
large block OF ice for the ladies at Festival
Hall Yesterday, where a church fair ana feast
was in progress, received very pain Ill cut
in the face lust below the eye. Captain La
ner dropped the ice. which weighed about
two hundred pounds, into box. As he did
so the box tilted forward, striking him Sc
we're blow which laid bare the bone.
This morning John Smith lcolored) was ar
rested. charged with breaking into Conner
Bros. store on Water street, and stealing S15.
Three owners of property condemned for
opening CRANKY street claim that their prop
erty valuation is too low, and have applied to
the corporation court for another commission
and another assessment. The amount In
volved is Sll.6O0.
At Primers Point, yesterday. j. Nj. Pruden,
of Margarettsville. n, c.. and f. Nj. Bendall.
of Portsmouth. employees of the Norfolk and
Carolina railroad. were at Work upon some
cars which were standing upon side track,
when the engineer OF the yard engine started
some cars of at pretty good speed and
then uncoupled them. intending that they
should run on a side track alone But the
switch TO the track on which the
men were at work was open and the cars came
down upon them at the rate of ten or twelve
miles an hour and striking the cars under
which the men were at work. Mr.. Pruder
and his companion in endeavoring to escape
were knocked down and badly bruised. Nc
bones are broken but the men are thought t
have received internal injuries. They have
been taken TO their homes in Portsmouth.