davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
A Crazsd Father murders Bis Children
and Commits Suicide.

and OOm mitS suicide.
ERIE. PA, December Edward
Cady, a well known mechanic OF this
city, while suffering from morphine
deb2uch, planned the murder OF his
entire family to-day, and but for the
opportune arrival of his wife, whose
grief seemed to disarm him, he would
have succeeded
Cady last evening gave his son Wal
ter heavy dose of morphine and kept
his hOrrid secret until his wife detected
his crime. Cady's excitement and grief
seemed TO be those Of frenzied man,
and all night long be tore through the
house weeping for his boy, and in terms
expressing fear OF public exposer. Ear
ly this morning he succeeded in borrow
ing a revolver from an unsuspectng
neighbour Then getting his wife ont
OF the house for moment
began the revolving work of numbering
his children. When his baby Hazel
saw the revolver she threatened to tell
her mamma butdesisted under threat.
Cady first dispatched little Bertha who
was too much engrossed by her school
studies to observe her fathers actions.
He then sent ball through Walters
brain as he lay on the bed suffering
from the poison he had been given
few hours prior. Cady turned to kill
his son but the latter ran out escaping
the deadly missile and called his
mother. Baby Hazel was the next
victim to be added to the pile, but
Mrs. Cady's distraction caused the
mother to pause long enough to enable
her to snatch the child from the verge
of the grave. Cady glarsd moment at
his wife, and then seeming to relent
turned and fred ball through his own
disordered brain. The tragedy was the
bloodiest and most revolving in the
criminal annals OF this city. Mrs. Cady,
the unhappy wife, is most ptiabe
object, and it is feared she will loose
her reason, Cady was a man Of forty
two and had been married eleven years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05
The FinleyvilIe miners strike.

PITTsBURG, PA, December 4.-Quiet
prevails in the Finleyville striking coal
region. Many Of the miners and opera
tors went over to Washington to-day to
attend sthe injunction hearings. Col.
Il. B. Boyle, of the Hacket Coal and
Coke Company, says that If the men do
not care to go work it will not trouble
the company. The men who went from
Pittsburg on Saturday to work return
ed. They said they were afraid Of be-
ing shot. The miners deny that they
intended to harm any one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05
NUticsto Market GaTdeRGTsd Farmers

There will be offered at priys SAFE tor
short line. at the residence OF thA;e John II.
0iitz lbree miles n,r q OF tne q. his Ell tire
oTt fT OF gardening AID farm umpiements.
consisting Of three good work horses. one
two-horse spring vs.on, one onhorse \ Tag
,ys von. o ie farm WAGON, one CT one set 81
ds u le harness, one set Of singlp afnessi on
one garden seed drill and hand dtivator com
bjped. hot bed. sash. b aus, shiers etr. II
desirable will sell all L one hrty easy
terms. For particulars sp oIhs } n ses
- Il. G. ElSkE.
Aooavdo llm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05
c. B. Raum, Jr., Has Failed.

PERRY, 0. T., December 4.-Green
B. Raum, Jr., son Of the ex-Commis-
sioner of Pensions, who was engaged
in the grocery and hardware business
has failed. He has been catering to the
Usage Indians, and as the Indians only
receive their money quarterly he prob
ably found the load too heavy. A large
amount of money is said to be involved
in the failure, but no definite statement
has yet been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05
Going Amer nEinl..

ST. THOMAS, WEST IrDIEs, Decemh--
4.-The Nictheroy arrived here on Mon
dav November o. and steamed outside
ON Tuesday ana Thursday when some
excellent Hotchkiss target practice was
done.
The America arrived here yesterday
after rough trip and both vessels are
expected TO weigh anchor tonight and
head for the coast of Brazil.
The officers and crews of both vessels
feel full OF fight and most anxious for a
brush with the enemy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND dOsen't waste
words on Hawaii, but what he says has
the true ring to ii; aud he promises
more on the same subject when all the
facts are known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05
DIED.

BARRITT-kt SiStersville, W. Va, Friday,
December l. 1893, at q. m. VIOLET, j.,
Youngest child OF John w. aud Emma L. Bar
rift aged Is months and4 days.
Iuterment At Parksrsburg at Odd Fellow
cemetery.
TO MY DARLING ONE.
Our little one has gone to rest
God has her in his care;
We know that she is happy there,
Safe in the Saviors loving care
MOTHER.
[Bsllaire Tribune please copy.l
STAIB-REeENNA, wife Of the late Conrad
Stab. OF Moundsville, in her I'D year, at the
residence OF Louis Stab, 1892 Chapline street,
at 3 p. N.
Funeral from her late residence, this Crues-
dsv) afternoon at2 o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Zion cemetery Friends Of the family are in
vited to attend
SHEEKEY-Monday. December 4, 1898, at
1880 D. N, ANN, wife of Michael Sheekey, aged
73 years.
Funeral notice hereafter
SNYDER-At Point Mills, W. Va, Monday,
December 4, 1923, kLlzABEcu wife OF the lats
Captain A. Snyder, IN the 6ftn year OF her Ase'
Funeral notice hereafter.
BATRD-On Thursday, November 80, 1893 at
Seattle, Washington, DIR. WILLIAM JORDAN
BATEs BAIRD. son OF Mr-. NJ. NJ and the late
DR.. George Baird, in the oath year Of his age
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

Tom REED would be funny on the
minstrel stage. In the arena OF states
manship be is a mistake, as his would-be
witty comment on the Presidents mess
age shows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

Mr.. CLEVELAND puts his foot on
jlngoism-and is a big foot with a
heavyweight on top Of 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

WHEN GROVER CLEVELAND puts pen
to paper the result is straight goods
and business from the first scratch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

The Presidents message is the most
finished and comprehensive political
document since his famous utterance Of
1887
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

The REGISTER, embracing It's several edI-
lions, Is entered at the Postohice IN Wheel
ng' W Va, as second-elass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

THOR SALE-COKE PLANT, CoAWORKS.
Farms Houses and Lots, Hotel Rtssaur
ants. saloons. Confectioneries, Groc'y stores.
Fish Stands, EXPRESS Teams, ltk Small
Counter. Business Chance. BUS, EsS IA
CHANGE, Ill2 Main street. 1sle&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

DuLIARD TABLES, &c, FOR SLE--The
ID Fumes billiard parlors, consistE OF hve
billiard and two pool tables, with dis, cues,
cash register and other furniture, onered
AZ private sale. 7. J. HUGUS, Assnee, l4I'
Ch1pline street. eou'''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05

THOR SALE-TWO POOL TABLE. CHEAP
i for cash If sold at once. Inqte OF j. j.
NAULE, BellAire, o. ho-Ssa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05
WANTED.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A NNUAL MEETING

ITO LOAN-MoNEY ON CITY REAL Estate.
i T. J. HUGUS, I4l7 Chapline st. deSdqeV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-05
FOR SALE.

-op s.1r-F1vE.RooM BRICKiIoUSE
49, ~ without furniture. Iargsot, nice
- - Io,x nrice can and see IL No. 1874
North Main street, on electric car lineoe9eudq
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

We found n r-rnoro colony or outlandlsn
bu' o. ..C- & pie, with many
singular stI,.ts and quaint methods OF
architecture.
All the men were types of the same
class One "ture was missing and that
most iup0g,.Bt one. There was not
eyes
In some the right eye was gone, In 9th
ers the left. These strange people had
once possessed two eyes, but one had been
eliminated, leaving an unsightly wound.
We found them hospitable and kind,
but all their views OF life were narrowed
and distorted There were members OF
every European country on the globe, and
we noticed hat the popularity Of one eye
was confined to adults, and those mostly
men. The women and children enjoyed
the use OF both optics.
We staid several days, enjoying the hos
pitality of this strange city Of refuge, and
were embarked on the Dolphin, ready to
leave, when our host, the captain of the
Sarah, who had proved himself thorough
good fellow said with "A quizzical look
in one eye;
~ suppose you are wondering what
weapon is forbidden in colony where
knives and pistols can he freely carried.
| will tell you. Those | have named
are weapons of defense. All men are jus
titled in carrying them. But we search
all newcomers for "A weapon of offense-a
cruel, SAVAGE monster The prohibited
weapon is the fatal, the pertidious, the
deadly umbrella"
"An umbrellai" echoed the captain In
amaZement
"Evcn 50. Through the cruel manipula-
tion of that weapon we are "A community
of eXiles. Once we had two eyes, every
man of us, like you and your crew here
"Although we come from widely sepa-
rated lands we are all tarred-l mean
SCARED d-with the same stick-the um-
brclla stick--recklessly thrust into our
visual orbs by the hand Of a passing WON
an. Determined that we would not sacri-
flee the other eye, we founded this colony,
where no umbrella will ever intrude, for
all baggage i 50 closely inspected that IL
will be impossible TO smugyle one in.
The only dea;h penalty our laws have es-
tablished is for the crime Of carrying an
umbrella in oar streets This Ia our sad
history
The anchor ~ the Dolphin was on its
deck, and wr all shook hands over the
gunwale with our departing host, who
brought his one eye to bear upon us in n
focus of kindly regret at our departure.
However. the prospect Of the calamity
was made more endurable 10y the fortu-
nate gale which blew up the Island Of
Refuge. detroit Free Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
SELECTED STORIES.

me people were either too mucn amused
or too much amazed To interfere, and the
consequences might have been serious had
not Miss Belle Summerson, just then reach
ing the battlefield and hearing the cry for
help, broke through the crowd and seized
DIR. Thinker i'm her arms, and struggle
frantically as he might he could not free
himself from that frenzied embrace. All
the time she kept crying:
"Oh, Tom. are you killed. Sknew you
would be killed. oh, gentlemen, please
save him He il too little TO fight such a
big and dangerous man. You should not
permit il, gentlemen. Indeed you should
not.
At last she seemed 10 realize that the
doughty little doctor was uninjured and
in no great danger, and she permitted her
self 10 become more quiet.
"Gentlemen, - said Tom Tinker, plac-
ing the hand of the young lady on his
arm, "under the circumstances know you
will have the goodness 20 excuse me. Good
evening" And he marched bravely away.
"My darling Belle, " said DR.. Tinker on
his wedding day, you have never told me
In what particular way that villain in.
suited you"
"Noy"
"Will you not tell me, my dearY"
"Oh, the poor fellow Now, you needn't
look jealous, you dear old goose. lie want
td me 10 marry him. When declined,
he grew, oh, so dreadfully angry and
abused you"
"Abused mei"
ayes, indeed, and he did. He said you
were little freak"
"Oh, the villanw
hNps Ton, mud ba Soil ypt. xvara a
homeopathic manikin."
"Ah, the hcrotic!'
"And then he declared that he could put
you in his pocket"
"The wretch, And the insult to your"
"Why, gracious, Tom, it was that.
Could it have been anything worse' He
slanderyd You, and il outraged my feelings,
for ! loved You all the time you dear fel
low There, take that and that"
And this was Tom Thinkers triumph
Chicago News
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
A DREAD WEAPON.

We had been blown ont of our reckoning
by contrary gIc-, and when at last we
sighted land tue Dolphin turned her black
nose hungrlly 10 the shore, and her tired
sides throbbod with new life
We flung the stars and stripes to the
breeze with conscious feeling that they
brought us protection, and we did not
know whether We were among friends or
enemies
A cruising vessel of n nondescript ap-
pearance, sailing across our bow, saluted
us by flying the American colors in nc
acknowledgement Of our ensign. The bark
bore the name Sarah at her figurehead.
"What land sirg' asked our first mate,
touching his hat to his superior officer.
"We are in the locality of Van Dieman's =
Land But this ,'ud is not down on our
chart. It is not oae OF the penal colonies
They are speaking us!"
"Ship ahoy What ship are you"
"The Dolphin, from New York, bound
for Tasmania, Captain Jennings in com
mand. We want wood and water Can
we make "A landingf'
The answer 10 this being favorable, we
ran the Dolphin into the harbor and an
cborrd her The llag Of every nation under
the sun seemed floating from the water
craft which skrted the island.
"ThiS beats me, D." said our captain, who
was Il Yankee simpson, come forred, 1"
AYE, aye, sir.
"Look at these boats Is this the nau
tical Iazar Of all uations2"
II don't know the place, sir. "
"Doyou notice anything peculiar I'm the
construction of those boats, simpson,
"Lopsided, sir"
As we came 10 close quarters we were
welcomed by the captain Of the boat that
had at first challenged US and cordially in
yited To come on shore.
"AlthouLh an exiled and unfortunate
people, you will find US hospitable," he
said. "The only thing we must demand
are certain weapons you cannot be permit
ted To- retain"
The captain, mate and several of the
sailors carried firearms These they were
about to remove when to our great sur
prise the captain Of the Sarah said:
"keep them. They are not objection
able weapons"
wondered what he would call objec-
tionable-a cutlass or n gatling gun.
The crew Of the Sarah all resent bled
their captain in the absence Of one impor-
tant feature. We saw now why every
thing was built either lopsided or at di-
verse angles.
We were fast approaching the shore and
could see there men moving about IA if in
expectation Of our coming. They were all
distinguished Ly the same popularity Of
feature as the captain of the Sarah and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
DISPERSED WITH BULLETS.
wouId.Be Rescuers OF Exied Russian PrIs-
0Dors GJt sadly Used.

BERLIN, Nov. lO.-rwen y-two C,tholic
priests were few days ago exilcd from
tie Nistula lRu--iO list lc o the charge
that they al opposed the authorities
YESTERDAY mi Z iard, the priests started
for ttci d -.l,. rs \ large mb'r of
peasant = I'd, and, sceig tnat he
pric,t- Ncre BE- jnk forced co leave, male an
attempt T. .r uc them from the gru-
da mos vH. Do Il em ia charge
I'd .ur go follow Il. re peas
ant> ON, ,.. ed key have succeeded in
their o5jr nttno tIe Z nd ,rn = ben
rec iIr,e' number Of Cos acks III Al
ly IA = G.. a.,d lnto the crowd, Kill
ing aui U'.i's many persons. Aftrr
III. E.Jc 0a ii rd into the crowd he
pca,a.,, ,-p' -ed and tie geudarmes
sta ton A.-Y -I u lhelr rr soAers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
what IL Death?

We do not know what death il. because
we DO not know what life L. The vital
principle, in the last analysis, eludes the
scalpel and the crucihle So omuch carbon,
phosphorus, iron, hydrogen, oxygen-that
we can weigh and apportion to the frac-
ton of a hairs weight But this chemi-
cal compound lives and moves and loves
and hates and laughs little space, proud
in its strength, and goes at last down the
dark way unattended Why should II die,
There is nothing in the human machine
20 wear out. II there were not a man Of
us all could live an hour. No. Every
moment in every part there IL miraculous
replacement Of dead tissue by living tis-
cue. II no rude crash breaks the machin-
cry, why can not this process of perpetual
replacement go on forever
Lives are longer now, admittedly longer
Where Is the lengthening Of the days al
lotted TO mOrtals To stopy Doubtless the
span of life is quite double now what IL
was 800 years ago. Why may not gen
eration-the average expectation of life"
the life unit-why may il not be doubled
again and again and again IA wisdom
growsf We are but upon the threshold of
scientific and sanitary knowledge which
should prolong life. We enter the fight
with the old enemy hampered with the
heredity OF death from older days and ways
less wise. Have we any right to Judge
that to he impossible forever which is inn
possible To us with our little wit and huge
burden of inherited illsi-New York Re
corder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
NisItth. "piCkwick"

For the best Lager aud Liquors IN town
Kelley h Tavlor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
IRATr AMnENCE MAN
Promises 10 Msks II Hot II Ne Coma
Across iiS Nov ,pn.ln.law

Promises 10 h'ks II Hot II He comss
Across his New on.ln.Lsw.
HAvlGIuL. Ma, NV lO.-lnspector
l. bbe" o. L &C. l. o king for Max
r lkuer, "a New York necktie drummer,
who Is "A s,ll-oonle,srd blglmist The af-
fair which led to the expose was his
marria-e u B,--ie Grossm ll, the daughter
ot a w,ll-tu- @ Lawrt nee merchant. They
were married Ga Oct. - last by Rev. Mr..
julius. Owing 10 rhe brides illness the
couple remained m Ltwrenca. Last week
Falkner left here on the pr, tense that no
desired - find uu, h : riyht To vote in
Lpwrrnce. lie did not retu n, hut at ?
O'Clock te.e.,ran announced his arrival
IN Boston, AMI a later one that he would
return AT IN dnght.
In the meantime Harris Bergm' n,
bro her n-ltN TO the bride discovrre
that SiG2, Wlicl he was about To deposit,
was m s,iug The two departures-that
Of FaIkn'r and that OF the mouey-were
connected, lut m .un ght brought the re-
tun Of n the. /. ST Monday Fred
q Gsussmln, bro her of Mrs. Falkner, re-
civ d 20 letter, N when Falkner con
fes ed that IA bad two more wives living
bes oes Be- sic.
Mis-. Gru>sm ms fathers anger knew no
bounds v hen he lea nd ia his daughter
was dule /, and ue w.Hrs ne will kill mis-
daughter b r Y r un gut. Miss Gross
mans 80 Il ion - c / ctl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Th0uaht He Was a Corbett.

SPRINGFIELD, Mas Nov. lO.-Bicyclist
McDuffee h al gold watch, vau d at
t225, stolen at Hampden park yesterday
by young man claiming to be a brother
of Champion rb It. This fellow was
intro iuced to the icycle boys several days
ago, AID since then has be, allowed many
nriyi.e-es
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
four Deaths Resulted.

TOLEDO, No.. GA southbound pas
senger tran ed into n no,thb und
ir igUt uta' Il n sun las eve ling. TIE
collision wa du 20 the dsDb ence I
orders 3u the J ri OF tn engineer Of the
freight heavy .oS prevailed AT the
time and obs ire the vision II the pas
senger eugin cr Four men We kIllec
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
ST. 10 Breeders Arrested,

PITTsBUgG, Nov. 10-Frank Bronx and
Charles f u.htner, two anarchists, were
arrested in Allegheny at evening fpr dis
tributipg incendiary circulars of meet
ing of the | ter.ational Working Peoples
association at Lafayette hall, Ia this city.
on NOV: IL, the date Of the execution OF
the Chicago anarchists
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Court Stems In.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Nov. 10-Judge
Smith, upon application OF the Omaha
division of the o. der Of II iway Tel
egraphers, issued an order for the re-
moval Of Grand Chief Ramsey. A. ID.
Thurston, past grand chief, and George
G. Fleg, grand executive committee, will
also be removed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
nsaw DAMAGES Awarded.

DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. l0.-In the Nor
folk superior court, N he case of Miss
Lila ii. Cuurtenay w. the Boston and
Albany Ra d company, an action To re-
cover S25,0DO Tor personal injuries received
Nov. 10, 1892, 10y ason of collision at
Newton ili-hl mis-, the jury returned a
verdict o! $1,000 fDr the planulf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15
Allen County Teachers 4.

The Allen county teachers AssOcia-
ton met i'm the lola High School
building, Sept. 2, with an attendance
of 40.
Some time was spent in opening ex-
ercises and enrolling of teachers.
The lesson in the History of Educa-
ton, which extends from page 119 to
1876 in the text book, was conducted
by Mr.. H. Nelson.
Miss Jessie Thayer read most ex-
cellent paper on "Our Work for the
Coming Year" Truly the teachers
work is an Unsuitable fiend, making
new demands on his time and
strength with each year added to his
existence, but Miss Thayer graciously
reminds him of the comforting truth;
as sure as comes duty, time will be
given to do it; as sure as comes a re-
sponsibility, strength will be given to
bear it. She urges the teachers 10
give more time to Physical Culture
and to Scientific Temperance, and to
teach loyalty to country in these days
of dissatisfaction and complaint and
to teach the news of the day so that
while our country is rapidly making
history the pupil need not wait for q
new edition of Barns to learn of it.
The lesson in psychology. from
page ] to 81 was conducted by Mr.. w.
s. Picken.
The next meeting of the Association
will be held Sept. so at Savonburg.
PRESS Com.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15
Moran.
Received too late last WI

tReceived too late last week.
Miss Mary Harris is quite sick.
Samuels, the druggist was in town the past
week.
p Moss returned Saturday from Baxter
Springs WHARF ne has been attending the G. A.
X. reunion
Miss Daisy Ridenour went to Ottawa this
week to visit friends and attend the Fair.
H. P. Smith and wife attended the Fair at
Erie last week and took first premium on the
best driving team
J. F. willoughby has gone to the Strip.
Mrs. Archie Thayer is visiting with her father
in-law this week.
Mrs Kinne and the children returned Sunday
from their trip in the east
J. W. Buzbee and wife and son have gone
east to visit relatives and attend the Fair
Mis-. Carrie Strong returned from Fl Scott
Saturday.
Rev. Holtz has made trip east to visit his
parents who are quite aged
Rev. Leaser and wife of Elsmore were in Nor
an Tuesday.
Mr. G. w smith, A. Mcknight and Mis-
ses Edith Coffman. Jean Anderson Gertrude
McGlashen. and Emma Mcknight attended the
Teachers Association at lola Saturday.
School opened Monday with good attend
ance.
Miss Pearl Holtz went to Baldwin Wednesday
where she viii attend school the coming year.
Leo Fessler is at his grandfather Collects
quite sick.
s. s. Jones filed the appointment at the n. Z.
church Sunday evening.
L. l.. Carter has taken charge of newspaper
at California, Mo. Mr. Ingersol and wife are
moving this week. They will join him
Mrs G. w. Smith has returned home very
much better than At last reports. but has not re-
covered from The sprains and bruises caused by
the 0rerturning of the vehicle. CHARITY.