davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-02

atthe ends ofhis long lashes, odd Pelissler
was touched: There, my brave fellow,
Won shall have IL next year, ana he held
out his hand. The aga feigned not to:see
it, bowed: without: replying and MlthdTew.
He knew:the yalneof the marshals prom
Uses, and saw him self dshonored forever by
an intrigue of the. Administrations. line
rumor of his digraee WAS already slread, IN;
the town.. The Jews Gf the street 'BaQ-Ar-'
youu watched hinis pass and sneered- fhe
Moorish merchants. oil tile = contrary,
tfrued from him with an air of pity. and the
pity hurt him more than the sIteers. lie
Shark along Close by the wallis seeking the
blacklist alleys the. plaes where his cross
had been torn. away burning like. an open
wound. j'+..s ::
Nv hat will my retaihers say? What viii
my wives say?p :. Then gusts of rage
shook him. He saw himself :ovefr unning
the streets of AIgiers at the head of his
clan. pilaging She jews massacrelng the
Christians, and failing hinFself in the tu-
mutt where his sHsme would be hidden:
Anything appeared more possible than re.
turning 10 his tribe. -:
Suddenly in the nildst of his prsjects of
Vengeance the thought .:of. the Emperor
flashed; over his mind like. a light
The EmpeEOT-for ST Sliman. as for all
Arabs4he ideaof justice and power were
SUMMED up in this single word.
Tile EmperoE with his great cannon, bis
zuaves. bis iron-olaGs. The Emperor would
surely give him back his cross. The journey
to Paris was matter OF eight days, so he
commanded his retainers TO await him at
the gates of A{EieTs, aud the next day the
steamer bore him towards France as full of
contemplation and serenity as if lie had
beefigoing on a pilgrimage to Mecca.
Poor S-Sl man. Il was four months since
he haddeuarted. ana the letters he sent his
wives said nothing of a return. For four
months the unfortunate aga had been lost
in the Paris fog. caught in the fOrmida BILE
tolls of the French Illustration. lie
passed his tlihe in freQuenting ministers.
officers, ridiculed everywhere, sent from
beauTH TO bureau. and left TO soil
his honnfs in dusty antechaDbers, waiting
for an audience that never came. Then In
the evening he was seen with his long, sad
face ridiculous on account of its majesty,
awaiting his key at the Office of a lodging
house, and he mounted to his room, eX-
hausted with walking and with fruitless APP
plications. but always proud, clinging to
hope, dispairingly determined TO seek his
honor.
During that time his retainers, camping at
the gate Bab-Arjoun. awaited with oriental
fatalism. the picketed horses neighing to-
ward the sea.
In tie tribe all was suspense. The crops
persisted in the ground for want OF reapers.
The women and the children counted the
days looking toward Paris.
1t was pltiful to see how many hopes,
anxieties and ruins already dragged at the
end of the scrap of red ribbon.
When would it all end?
"GOd knows" said the coffee-maker,
signing. and through the half-open door his
bare arm showed US the little white cres-
cent moon that was rising in tie sodden
sky.
From the French of ALPHoNsR DAUDEr.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
THIS is A RAT STORY.
The White House Is Alleged to Be
Oyerrun With Rodents.
New York Telegram

New FORK Telegram.
Everything Is not color Of roses in the life
Of President of the United States, says
Partisan contemporary, who proceeds to
detail the woes of the occupant of the
White House.
There is no sleep for the chief executive,
nor, 1t seems, for the members of his fam
ilg. 1t is not the burdens of state that
weigh heavily. but simply plague Of rats
These interesting rodents have esta.-
lished so firm footing in the Presidential
mansion that no earthly power has awaited
to dispense them, or even thin their num-
bers.
On the contrary, they are as fioGrishing
a community as the Australian rabbit, and
threaten to overrun the edifice.
The late Mrs. Harrison, adds the same
authority, was in the habit of passing half
the night IN chasing the torment0rs from
room to room. Nocturnal gambolng by
these unwelcome tenants continue to be
the rule throughout the entire mansion.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
1.-THE LEADER OF MEN,
Mrs. Cooper's Class Lessons Admired
by a Chicago Editor.


by Chicago Editor.
The opening exercises of the class In
cluded several letters, among them one from
the editor OF a Chicago journal, asking the
privilege of stenographic report of the
class lessen every week, and saying that a
stenographer would be employed for the
purpose. Mrs. Cooper said she should be
glad to have heiessons do all the good pos
sibe, and she had so written the editor of
the Chicago paper i;
The subject of the day was 1.-THE Return
From the Captivity Cyrus. the Persian
King, was man of courage and of genius.
His conQuests were numerous and brilliant,
God used Cyrus, because he was ready for
use. More Of US would be used if we were
fitted for use. God stirred the heart of
Cyrus" because it was worth stirring. 1t is
a bad thing to stir some peoples heart.
. Mrs. Cooper went.on To show the relation
OF the present tethe past. Ancient history
is quick with. pulses that ought to stir our
own laggard lives.
Whenever the Lord stirs mans heart
there is a great awakening. Ii God still
rfves why should inspirations cease? There
have been great awakenfDgs-i in the human
mind all along the line OF science, art, liera-
tnre, learning and religious zeal. There
are periods Of new birth in this world.
People are marching out Of mental -captiv-
ity as The 1sraelites marched out OF Egypt.
The soul Of man., Illuminated by the spirit
of Ged, is a mighty agent--a great arbiter,
No one is-eyer inspired Of God who wishes.
to do evil.
Cyrus said: "God hath charged me to
build.o The king felt that there had been
enough of destruction; it was high time for
construction. think we have had enough
of fighting and contrOyersyover old theories
that nobody knows anything about. 1t
would be well to hearken to- the suggestion,
"God hath charged thee to build" THERE'S
any amount of character building that needs
to he done. There is another way in which
we may all build; we can ''stre ngthen the
weak hands and cheer the discouraged
hearts,"
When Cyrus asked the people for offer
ings they gladly responded. Ali service to
have the perfume Of joy in it must be volun-
tary. Duty is sort Of military term.
True service has delight about it. The
chief of the fathers had part In the SER
vice. The good never grow old-they be-
long to the Everlasting Years" A nation
needs men of ripe experience, of steady
hand, clear eyes. calm self-polse and con-
scous strength. We have had colossal
characters in our history-men who have
opened up crofts in the moral wilderness
and spiritual deserts. Let us seek to lead
captive souls TO the Canaan Of fadeess joyi
The morning call., 1893-01-02
TIE Coffee Syndicate.

To the Editor Calt-DEAR SIR: We have no.
ticed that the agltators OF the so-caled Guate.
mala Coffee syndicate have several times used
the name OF the Young Mems Christian Assocla
ton in connection with their public meetings
and we wish In this public way 10 say that the
association has no connection whatever with the
affair, and the promoters of the same have nc
authority to use our name. We are wholly I'm.
able TO account for the fact that they should have
In any sense associated the Young Mems Christ
Ian Association with an enterprise which is en-
tlrely oieign 10 tie Work of our institution.
Respectfully II. j. MCCOY,
General Secretary.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Some New Years Cuts.

Prospere Espinosa, Mexican, was taken
to the Receiving Hospital yesterday after
noon with his left cheek cut from bis ear to
his mouth. leaving the interior OF. the
mouth exposed. and TeOdodo Sabaria. also
a MEXICAN, who inflicted the wound with
razor inthe E Dorado saloon at 1921 Dupont
street, was locked Up In the City Prison on
a charge of assault to murder.
IT. was "a Barbary Coast. barroom row
growing out of an old grudge, and while
Esplnosa Is: not dangerously wounded he
will be dlsfgured for life. AS to the cause
of the fight nothing definite can be learned
other than the men nave been enemies for
m onths. The friends of each have a version
OF the affair, the one story absolutely con-
Trajectory of the other.
Edward F0Ote is looked up In the City
Prison on the charge.of attempting TO MUIR
der Peter Duffy on Washington street at g
o'clock yesterday morning.
Duffy wasn't badly injured, but he insists
that it is not Foote's fault that he is not
dead. while F0Ose says that ii Duffy had not
have assaulted him with "a fighting jag on"
nobody would have been hurt
The electoral college Of every State In the
Union meets January g.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
Quite a Natural Selection.

There are so many true stories of her0ism
on the battle-f field that an occasional incl
dent not quite heroic may be forgiven
human nature. 1t is said that when
famous French general was obliged to re-
treat. as he and his aid-de-camp were fee
ing before the enemy he breathlessly in-
qured, "Who are the rear guard ?" "Those
who have the poorest horses. general" re-
piled the aid. who was making GOOD use OF
his Suurs,
The morning call., 1893-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
M. j.. SIMMONS. AUCTI0NEER,

WILL
-1ue8QAy. uafy 1CCot
til O'Clock A. NJ. at the. resdence,
703 GREEN STREET. CORNER. OF: P0WEEL,
All of the wel'-kebt Parlor, Bed aud Din:
. ing Room Furniture, Il rnssels. C.rpets,
-: Pictures, Odd Pieces, OF Parlor UPh6i--
stery, Lace Curtains, Fine :Reddin%,
:; China and. Glass Ware. Etc., the entire:
. Contents ofl2 wei l-fnfnis IN ed toomay
:. :CeeNs EsrING. in PART Or ::
Fine Parlor Upholstery; Eastern Waanutand Imi-
tation Bedroom Sets Spring and Hair A actresses !;
Down Feather Pillows Blankets, Coin forters Is
and Spreads: Extra Fine III ixh:arm Sewlng-dna-
chine. In perfect order, Fine. Marbie-top Ceater
:TabEes: Warehouses Odd Bedsteads ana bgrea
Single and Bed..,Lounges: = Extra. Fine:: Goo3aing
Range and Fixtures. BRUSSELS Carpets and husss
:Croekery and glassware, . 80. .
-: MI. SIsIM 0NS; .Auctioneeri
N. B.-The goods are al in good erder and
to let. -: =. laE:sG. Z
The morning call., 1893-01-02
!. AN...OLD REFRAIN.

o homeIy- puzzllng. truthful words
We women sonnet mes say = .
Tlove y Gu jIst:as. much, dear heart,
= But in a different way.
we eannot tell you what we mean.
sHowev eryou ~ ~ pray
Nor make you feetthis.la,er love
-. In quite so sweet a way.
Yet often ;truer than youroaths :
Those foosish-worCiS we say:
81 love you Just as much. dear heart. -
ANNE REEVE ALpRicH
The morning call., 1893-01-02
DELIN oUENT- SAL 8. NOTICES.

1ELfNQg EMF SALE NOT JE-.B Ellie ISLE
~ Affiing Com pa N.Y. Location ef ISr f6cinat .pSacs
or business, Saa tEancisce. Cafornia; location ~
works. TisearoTa, t4fso Cosinty y; NsFada; -: -
Z Nottce-There are feiinq4 Mt upon the following
described stoc on aecolns OF sssssnnent " O. ff
feyisd On the fifth x5thl. day Of Nopen1 ber 1871
the Sc vera am ouh sset opposite the names Of eh
re va q fe no lCfeTs, as fol 70
The morning call., 1893-01-02

And In accordance with law; aud an order or
the Board OF Directors made on. the htth DAY OF:
November, 1892. SO many. shares OF each par
eel OF such stecx may be necessarily VIII be sold
At public auction at the cfce Of the co1pany, $40
Pine street. rooms Is and l7iSaA FrxReisco: Call
fornia, on WEDNESDAY,; the fourth day Of JAN.
uary, 1893 at the hour OF j O'Clock: p az. said
day. to pay said Delinquent assessMent. thareons
together with costs Of sdyeEtisIlg shdexnsassso OF
the sale. j.. W. PEW, .Seerefar5=. :.
onice-s10 Pine street. rooms is and n; San
%sancsco. California. :. - = d - ri Z
CIERRA NEVADA SILVER MINING .EUSls.
- pany. location. OF prineipSi.piace Of business.
San Francisco. CalIforni a local fon of works Ii.
vada. :. f@'-
described stock. acc eff essIrre No 1851
levied on the eth day OF koveInbet 1892 the Sew:
eral amounts aeg opposite thsnaras OF the respees
tive sharsholders as follows;
The morning call., 1893-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
THE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,

One Paror setsin:cfechet reps. Extra Easy Chairs;
Center Tables: Lace Curtain s s Rictilres; ornar
petsl Wain{it Chamber Snzts; Wardrsbes Three
qiart er. Oak. Bedstsads: SPRING ,aads Hair Matt
tresses White Blankets: Spreafs:1 Fine Ch1fo-
:nier; / Ftne .Maffit. Sidsboard: Walnut Dining
Chairs: put Ger sion ri bfe :: CHINA and CLASS
ware; Cook: Steve: tcheh Utensils eta. II
2 lhE- TERMS CASH, - -. Il:
:..Ia2 q E. GRO: +: LAMsoN AactIoneer. :.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
PALACE HOTEL.

Fl. Devaux has been making experiments
with the sense OF taste in ants, in course of
which he found that while fond of sugar
they dislike saccharin, and even refuse
sugar when mixed with saccharin.
The new Uaion station al st. Louis will
cover thirty-iwo trains and cost $500, 600.
The morning call., 1893-01-02

And in: aceordance WITH law: an q ii; order from
the Board % 1rustets Iratie on the niiith day OF
Noyemoer;' 1882; SO many shares or each pare eiof
PUBLIC auction al ths tfice:of tile company room
To-, Nevada, Bloek:so9 Montsdmsry; street San
January, 1898. al. the: hour Sof o.ctacx r. " OF
ssid DAY to pay said delnquent aasessnent thereon
sale. T. I SPA r Lif:ts- S.rrstsr;s:
ono rs Room eyada nfdckt 9O9 Monte omery
ssseeI san raneiscos Cali,ornIa DIS Sd !.
The morning call., 1893-01-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postoflce at San Fran
CISCO on MONDAY. January 2. 1898.
a8- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list. IL not called for within two weeks
they be aent IN tha IIaad Iattnr Nnica
The morning call., 1893-01-02

The WEEKLY CALL. At: 81 per
yearaffords an opportunity for
every person who desires to be
informed: on the events Of the
day, or toread choice literature
to keep constantly a supply Of
fresh and interesting reading
matter on hand.
The morning call., 1893-01-02

Beecham's Pills for bad Liver.
The morning call., 1893-01-02

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS TEN y ESr. Chroloms.ss aud
Instrument Makers Calf ornis stross
Sign of tho w o ldea Ssio-
The morning call., 1893-01-02

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From SAN Err AN cisco,
The morning call., 1893-01-02

FOR Lac Sstepin0 Ipteui0snes see xieAss rass
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-04-07
The Worlds Fair

Three weeks from next Monday
the Worlds Columbian Exposition
will be formally opened ut Chicago.
The ceremonies will be graced by the
presence of the most noted people
in America, and as for the exhibition
itself, it will be the greatest the
world has everseen. There may be
seen the greatest triumphs OF art
and science and all nations will bring
of their choicest and hest for the
millions to wonder at. To have seen
and that means to give your daily
attendance for at least two weeks
such an exhibition will lie equal to
years of travel and the reading Oi
thousands of books. The visit will be
an education of itself-to people who
have eyes and use them. OF course
you are going-but haveyou planned
the how and when? AS to the
time. your own convenience must
determine that, but MS to the how
you will never regret it If you select
the Burlington Route as your line ii
going to and from Chicago. The
SIN oothest track, the fastest time
the best accommodations, the mos
careful management, assure perfec
safety and comfort of the passenger
Ask your home ticket agent TO
tickets to Chicago by this route q
write to W. ]. q. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent, Ut. Paul, MINI. 's~7--s,.s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-04-07
FRED HOFFMAN
Did you see those buggies. / tell
you they are nice ones at
HARTING & Sons.


This term might be applied to Stevens Point,
located on the Wisconsin Central Lines, At the
gateway Of the vast forest region which e4-
,snds North to Lake Superior, q distance of 200
MlNls RiAAnTa q tEs.k, 'fR aptaHAt II 'as VII
1thmhsf tRteiissats The Wlsconsln River to which
the tuheru,en have given the familiar and soma,
what Afectionate title Of '.Old VISIONS" not
alone acss 81 iumberman feeder to the city bY
furnishing through its numerous tributaries %
outlet for Thousands Of acres Of pine in the
upper country. but It furnishes water power
that il second only to that OF Neenan and
asBssee Fa9s ga s |sGsa n 4,
stvst5 ,sas. asvtiia ehpldy,nsntt t6 knhdtsds, 81
nei. In addition u The lumber trade, i. bal
numerous other manufactures: Il il here wheri
he large car shops Of the wisconsin Contra
Lines ere located located z5
For tickets. maps, phampaets and and full II
formation apply TO 6. r. McNeill. c. P.1TA.
4 LinnsaSo1is, Mimi, or to Jas. G. Pond, Gener.
:. !! Il an "a. T.ss AGENT ehscasS ~ ''''a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-04-07
800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Hah's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood
aid mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in do
ing It's work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY & Co., TOl
edo, O. %~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-04-07
CAUGHT.
The Men Who are Said to Have
Robbed Mr.. Hunt Are
Captured.

In Saturdays Issue an account of
the rObbing of Mr.. Hunt at the Little
Falls House was published. Chief OF
Police Roy thought the menha d gone
to st. Cloud, and ne went there that
afternoon. but not finding any trace
of them he came home on the
evening train. At the depot he was
met by Officer Tourtillott, who
showed him a check on Contain &
Co., the house Mr.. Hunt Travelled for.
This had been found on the railroad
track north of the tank. From this
he was lead to believe that the men
went to Brainerd, and taking Mr..
TOurtillott with him left on the next
train for that place, arriving there
about 1880 p. m, they visited the
saloons and finally found their men
in one of them. The fellows were
Immediately made prisoners, and
upon being searched one OF them was
found to have $40 in his stocking.
They were brought to the city this
morning and refuse to answer any
questions as to where they got the
money.
When they stopped at the Littl
Falls House only one, named Jean
Rousseau, registered.
The preliminary examination is
being held this afternoon before
Justice Simmons. One Of the
defendants says his name is Rosseau
and the other one gave the name of
VIM. Smith. County Attorney Lyon
appears for the state and J. H.
Rhodes for defendant.
M. p. Hunt, the man who was
robbed, came up on the afternoon
train and stated to a reporter that
he lost 5000 in cash, besides his watch
and some papers.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-04-07
The Daily TRANSCRIPT.

With this issue the DAILY TRAN
SCRIPT begins it's second year.. One
year ago when it was first issued
there were those who uttered the
prophecy that it would not live over
six months, but they have long since
changed their minds.
While not gold mine for the pub:
fishers, Tue DAILY TRANSCRIPT is ap-
preciated nv our citizens, az the ad,
vertising columns and a subscription
Lat Of nearly six hundred will show.
The field for a daily newspaper IL
much more promising than it was q
y ear ago and 1T is the intention o.
the management to make many i'm
provements in The DAILY TRAN
,, SCRIPT the coming year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-04-07
FRANK J. CHENEY,
STRENGTH and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II
LA Grippe" has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on Liver
Stomach, and Kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their
functions. If you are afflicted with
Sick Headache, you will find speedy
and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial vii
convince you that this is the remed,
you need. Large bottles only SOC, al
L. D. Browns Drug Store.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-04-07
Easter Market.

The Easter Market held last even
ing at Tanners hall by the ladies Of
the Church of Our Savior, was we'll
attended and proved a success in
every particular. A large amount of
fancy work had been made bv the
guilds and this was displayed on
tables and found ready purchasers.
At one booth candy was sold, at an
other, coffee. chocolate and tea, at
another ice cream and at another a
young lady dressed in Gypsy cos
tune, told fortunes. At nine o'clock
Chas. H. Brown arose and intro
duced those who would take part in
the entertainment. The first number
was vocal solo by Miss Norton,
who has a sweet soprano voice and
the rendition was highly pleasing to
the audience. Mrs. Chas. H. Brown
then recited mabel Martini This
is tale Of the old colonial days,
when people believed in witches and
how one man braved public senti-
ment and protected the; girl whose
mother had been executed: for being
a witch. Mrs. Brown ia an elo-
cutionist of merit and as she spoke
one could imagine himself back
where the scene she spoke of was be-
ing enacted. The band quartet
rendered a b utitl l selection.
This Was followed by an
organ solo by Clyde STUART the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Stuart. She has been taking piano and
organ lessons for about a year and
gives promise OF being: a flrst-class
musician. Miss Jennett Smith
followed with u ton, of an
amusing nature and &none Of the
humor OF the story waslost by being
told by Miss Smith. She is Il pleas
ing elocutiOnist and was heartily
encored and responded with another
recitation. Mrs. Lillias NJ. Benton
then sang the Cookoo Song in hel
usual pleasing. mai1fer.> aid upon
being encored responded: with the
beautiful selection" Good Night, Sweet
Dreams This was heartily
applauded and it seemed that thu
audience would be pleased to lister
| to Mrs. Benton for the;balance of tn
evening. Messrs. Laird and Meyer
We're the next on the program an,
rendered a vocal duet with guita
accompaniment withe7the grace q
professional minstrls. They re
sponded to an encore and thu
concluded most excellent program
The event of the evening was tn
Empire drill in costume by sixtee
young ladies under the leadership {
Miss Alma COvey. Four wer
dressed in blue, four in pink, four i
yellow, and four inslsyendar. TIL
! leader wore pure white, OF coure
e the girls were pratty and wen
e thr41VKh the drill In agraceful manner
= shuwfng careful training.
This was one Of the most pleasaI
Entertainments given here this seasu
8 and the church realized q han.lson
t sum.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-04-07
Randall Notes.

A. I. Brooks went to Detroit Mon.
day.
The town board met Monday and
audited accounts.
Frank Lucas returned from Brain
ard Tuesday where he has been saw.
yer in R. j. Andrews mill all winter
p. P, Demoss commenced driving
on Little Elk Wednesday.
Van Coil left for Terry Mont. Thurs
day. He will he absent about three
weeks.
Sheriff Quinn, Of Sank Rapids, was
in town on official business Wednes-
day.
J. w. Gish went to Staples We'd
nesday.
0. NJ. Selvig, a machinist from
Minneapolis came up Monday and
put new f1ues in the heading factOry's
boiler.
49, OAO'o'A pun
made & Co.'S. store building and will
soon put in stock of groceries and
drygOods.
R. 0. Mare left for Big Horn, Mont,
Sunday night where he will eside in
the future.
j. H. Kennedy left for Rockford,
MINI. Monday where he has accepted
a position on the 500 road.
V. Bemis. working on the section
west OF town, in attempting to get
ON the hand car Wednesday morning
slipped and fell under the car it
running over the leg at the knee.
Although bruising it badly there
were no bones broken and he will
be around again in a few days.