davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16
Are You Going East?

If SO, drop line to A. c. Sheldon,
general agent Of the burlington
Route 250 Washington st., Portland.
He win mail you free of charge, MAPS,
time tables, and advise you as to the
through rates to any point, reserve
sleeping car accommodations for you,
and furnish you with through tickets
via either the Northern, Union, South
ern, Canadian Pacific, and Great North
ern railroads at the very lowest rates
obtainable.
The Burlington Route IL generally
conceded to be the finest equipped rail-
road in the world for all classes Of
travel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16
A cLcLoNn--No REMAINs.

Some years ago an IrIshman died in
Ohio. and a telegram was sent to his
brother in Indiana notifying him of the
fact. The brother telegraphed back to
have the remains sent home by ex-
press, where they could be given Chris
tian interment. But the reply was tel.
egraphed back in these words: mo
remains-a cyclone"
This reminds one of the recent cleo
ton; there are no remains of the Dem.
ocratic party-it was cyclone.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

Shoes and blues rhyme, but IL you
buy our shoes, you will never have
the blues. The fall stock is now ready,
and every bit of the extravaganza has
been taken out of the prices. Good
man & Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, ''Shilor's Vitalizer SAVED
MY LIFE consider it the best rem
edy for debilitated system 1 ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kid
ney trouble, it excells. Piive IS cts.
For Sale by ]. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

Desirable residence. business and
acreage property for sale on easy and
advantageous terms Title to the Mary
H. Leinenweber property warranted.
Call at the Office of Astoria Abstract
Title and Truct Co., in regard to the
same. e. 2. FERGUSON,
Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16
THEASTORIA ASAVINGS BANK

Acts as trustee for corporations and
individuals. Deposits solicited.
Interest will be allowed on savings
deposits at the rate of per cent per
annum.
j. Y. A. BOWLBY., Y.,...........P President
BENZ. YOUNG. Vice President
FRANK PATTON. Cashier
w. 3. DEMENT,. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
]. Q. A. Bowlby, c. H. Page. G. A
Nelson, Benz. Young, A. S. Reed, d. P
Thompson, w. e. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar
antee. 1t cures incipient consumption.
1t is the best Cough Cure. Only one
cent a dose. 25 cents, 90 cts, and $100.
For Sale by ]. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

All the patent medicines advertised
In this paper, together with the choic-
est perfumery, end toilet articles, etc.,
can be bought at the lowest prices at
j. w. Conn's drug store. opposite Oc-
cident Hotel, Altoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

Clap a magnifying glass upon a piece
of Marshall's twine. Notice the threads
plump, round, even. Honest work in
every twlrl that changed that flax
into cord. The best fishermen on the
river use Marshalls twine. Why
shouldn't you.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

cause fell when Tecumseh gave his
last war whoop. The medal mentioned
recalls these interegtirg facts.-Albany
Democrat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

KARL's CLOVER ROOT, the great
Blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness TO the complexion and cmcsI
Constipation, 25 cts, 80 cts, $l.OO.
For Sale by j. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

The Astoria Wood Yard has received
lot Of dry oak wood which Is just the
thing for those wishing a cheerful
wood fire In their open CRATES this
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

What is the use to go and pay 12 1-2
cents for cigar when you can get the
Robert Mantell at Chas. Olsen's for 10
cents, the best Havana cigar in the
market, mild and free smoking.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

SELLING at 25 per cent discount
lots in Hill's First addition to Ocean
Grove, Seaside. Astoria Real Estate Elk
change.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16
A POINTER

M. Susman, 70 Main street, is now
agent for Plutschek & Harris the larg-
est hide dealers in San Francisco, and
Mr.. Susman wishes those having hides
to sell to bring them to him and he
will pay the highest price in cash. on
delivery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

Umbrellas and parasols repaired OF
short notice, as this is the only bushes
I follow. ]. Joplin, 1856 Main street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

CHOICE LOTS in Hills Second Addl-
tion to Ocean Grove, Seaside. Prices in
reach Of all.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

To prevent fits and convulsions dur,
ing teething, mothers should always
have on hand St-e-e-dman's Soothing
Powders.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

Meany Is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wertd'sFaIr Highest MsdaIand Dipioma.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-16
Pullman and Tourist sIeoPess
Froe Reclining Chair Cars.
Astoria to San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
SAILING DATES.

Columbia, Sunday, Oct. 21.
State. Friday, Oct. 26.
Columbia, Wednesday, Oct. 30.
State, Monday. Nov. 5.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
HIGH GLOSS In Bad FORM.
Shirts, Collars aud CUFFS Must Have a
Domestic Finish or They Are Vulgar.

Shirts, Collars aud CUFFS Must Have
Domestic Finish or They Are Vulgar.
The young society man Of this city
must discard his high-gloss collars,
cuffs and shirts If he would be in good
form. Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington society
leaders have declared that in the future
they will only countenance the genuine
domestic finish. Fashion is q tyranni.
cal mistress. and Wilmington must
follow in her train.
The New York society papers are pro
noUnced in their condemnation Of the
bigh-gloss finish on linen. One OF the
leading journals Of that centre Of
American social life says. 'The high.
gloss, slick, tallowy and greasy finish Is
vulgar and in bad form IL is now
rarely seen on the linen of the better
class Of people, and no gentleman wants
to wear It,
The usual way in which a domestic
finish is put on by laundrymen is to sub.
ject the linen to all the friction and
consequent wear and tear incident to
putting on the high gloss. After the
high gloss is secured damp rag is
rubbed over the surface, leaving It dull,
spongy and highly susceptible to dirt, the
mere touch of the finger being sufficient
to leave a mark. This 10 not the true
domestic finish. 1t is an unsatisfactory
counterfeit. the securing of which
shortens the life of a collar, cuff oI
shirt bosom at least one half.
When George II and r. Clarence
Hollis put in their 50, 600 plant at the
Manhattan Steam Laundry at 500 King
street, they made no provision for high
gloss. They had kept abreast of the
times and knew what the public de-
msnded. They put in a Troy machine
No. 3, which is the only known devic,
for the genuine domestic finish 1t cam,
high, but they had to have It. and theil
short experience mas taught them that
the investment was no mistake. They
have no competition, as 1t Is the only
machine Of the kind In the state. ThI
machine leaves a hard. elastic hnisi
that does not soil any more easily than
the high-gloss, and with which the
counterfeit domestic finish cannot com
pare in any particular. There are only foui
such machines In Philadelphia, where
there are more than two hundred stsan
/ lsundries Baltimore, with 130 stean
laundries only has one, while Washing
ton has two. In all large cities thl
lRundries which operate these machiue
are getting the cream OF the trade
while those which do not have then
must put them in If they hope to retail
their work
The Messrs. Hollis find that thei
machine draws trade to the Manhattan
from Philadelphia, all parts OF this ci ty
and many towns down the state. Tbei
| work fs constantly fnrraaoine aud the
owe their thanks to esprlcious Dam
Fashion, who occasionally allows h Q
subjects to walk in sensible pstks.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Keystone baseball nine defeated
the May flowers yesterday afternoon by
a score Of 10 to TO- Challenges for the
Keystone should be sent 10 H. Elliott.
No. 2l0 franklin street.
The members of the Wilmington
Wheel Club will make run to Phila
delphis tomorrow and visit Paramount
Park
The Young AmerioRns have .organiz;d
for the season with lthe following play
ers; G. Blair, C. Dsre, !p Eaughton, e. 8. /,
Kelly. 1b shields, 90 Butler. 3b +;
Mulrooney. C T. w Blair,lf Mckinley,
RI w. Blair, No. e45 Reed street, will
receive challenges
Pitcher Hawke, who is doing such
fine work In the box this season for
Baltimore has pretty much the same
views as Kelley on the final standing Of
the Orioles-that il will be- q hard mat
ter TO keep them below fourth place
Bis selection, with the Orioles at their
worst. is as follows: Cleveland. Boston,
Pittsburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn, New York, St Louis, Cincin
natl. Chicago, Louisville and Wa,h-
ipgton.
The members Of Yales athletic team
are comfortably settled in a house at
Oxford, England, where they train every
day,
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
CRUELTY BEAT HIS DAUGHTER.

william s. Dswns. Of Near Georgetown,
Fined for Striking 1s-Year Old Al
mora.
Special Agent Stout OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
went to Georgetown a few days ago on
complaint that Williams s Downs, a
farmer living two milsa south OF that
town, hsd brutslly whipped his 10 year
old daughter, Almora
Mr.. Stout learned that Downs's wife
died several months ago Since then
the father has been III treating the
young GIL On June 12 she went to the
home Of her aunt, half-mile distant,
because she feared her parent.
The next morning Downs went after
her. On the route home he beat her with
club aud his fists aud kicked her. This
WAS IN the presence Of several wit
ness es, whs testified when Downs was
Rrraig2ed before Magistrate E II. Tyre
in Georgetown, yesterday.
Robert White WAS councillor foI
Downs. The magistrate dned the latter
$25 and costs The girl will be placed In
the care OF an aunt.
Downs's previous character was excel
lent, but why he used such brute forc,
on this occasion he failed to explain L
the magistrate
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
All ATTEMPT At SUICIDE.
Miss Mary Moore Tries TO Drown Herself
Hut Is Rescued by Homer white.

sIiss Mary Moore Tries to Drown Herself
Hut Is Rescued by Homer white.
Miss Mary Moore. young woman Of
10 years, living at No 1925 Lowering
avenue. attempted to commit suicide by
drowning in the Braudywine crock,
yesterday Afternoon.
She wAded into the water on the dam
breast near the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad bridge and sat down In the
water. and then released her hold Of the
tlood gates. She was carried over the
dam breast by the force OF the water
into deep pool Of water at the foot Of
the falls.
Homer White. young man living at
No. 702 Madison street, saw her 20 over.
He rushed into the pool and succeeded
in resoulng her after she had once gone
under the water. The ysung woman
tried to free herself OF Whites grasp
while In the water.
miBs Moore was taken TO her home by
Mrs. W. L Hughes. whose husband has
charge OF henry d. Black & Co.'s re-
freshment stand. The young woman, II
Is said, had a severe illness and sines
that time has been melancholy.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

George Clifton, boy Of n years, re-
ported to Chief Dolan, this morning
that he had been turned out OF his
brothers house by his sisteria law and
that he WAS homeless. His brother, John
Clifton. a railroad brakeman. lives at No.
1913 West Front street About two
years ago George came TO this city from
Clayton and has since lived with his
brother, working whenever he could
get anything to do Yesterday ho said
he was lifting some clothing from a
bureau when he accidentally Knocked OF
and broke a pitcher. Mrs. Clifton
ordered him 20 leave the house at once
or else she would poison him Special
Agent Stout has the boy iu eaargs, and
would like TO secure work for him on a
farm.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
Death Of Ms. Barehl lnal

OHEsTERTOwN. Md. June 80. Mrs.
Margaret A Burchinsl wife Of Captain
William d. BuTehlnAl, ex surveyor OF
the port OF Baltimore, died at her home
near ChestertoWn yesterday morning,
aged sixty-six years. She was a Miss
Merritt. She married Captain w. H.
Brown and was left a widow. In 1855
she married Captain Burchinsl and went
on q bridal trip to the Chicago national
republican convention. MIS- Burehinal
leaves four children by her former hus-
band, Mrs. John G. Bur"hinal, w g.
Brown, hiram Brown, ex postmaster OF
Chestertown, and Arthur Brown, all
now living in Kent county; She leaves
no children by her present husband
James A. Merritt, Of Baltimore, is g
brother Of Mrs. Burchinal.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
HEaDQUART RTERS CHANGE
Delaware Militia Assigned to
the New Armory.
COMPANIES HAVE SEPARATE ROOMS

n ow an Effort VIII he Made By the
National Guard Leaders to Reorganizo
the Wilmington military aud Have tho
Companies Ready for Service by the
Time the Next Legislature Meets.
Tho headquarters OF Adjutant .Gsneral
Hart aud Acting Assistant Quarter
master General A D. Chsytor have been
moved from the Masonic Temple to the
srmory built by Troop B Association at
Twelfth and Orange streets
Ia future all the city companies. A., @
and +, OF the National Guard OF Della
ware, will have headquarters Ia the
srmory. This change will save for them
the expense OF about 81 900 each year,
(which they have had to pay in the past
for rooms in tho Masonic Temple
All the military business OF these com
psnies will be transacted In this building.
At meeting Of the officers Of the
companies last night Il was de-
cided to hold special meeting
next Friday night for the purpose OF
taking into confederation the matter OF
putting the National Guards on a ser.
{ vlcesblo footing. that IT, to repair the
armory and make some other necessary
changes.
In the armory are separate rooms foI
the board OF officers, the adjutant
general and the quarter-master general
the drum corps. and one each for the
existing companies, besides the large
drill hall
The officers Of tho militia are sangulns
that the next LegislGtWe will grant ap
proprations that viii insure them annua
| encRmpmeutg
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
SMALL CLOVER SEED CROP.
THERE WAS LITTLE SPECULATION
IN THE CROP THIS YEAR.
The Highest Yield Yet Reported Is Eight
Bushels to tho Aore-Deaiors DO Noi
Care to Buy or Sell.

The Highest Yield Yet Reported Is Eight
Bushels to tho Acre. Dealers DO Not
Care to Buy or Sell.
One third or more Of the farmers Of
this section who grew crimson seed
have their crops threshed. The weather
for this work has been very dry
and favorable The yiold is
net heavy, eight bushels to the acre
being the highest reported. Colonel NJ
H. Davis got this much-20O bushels
from twenty-five acres. The average
yield, however, is about five bushels per
acre and the poorest about three.
Some sales have been made to local
dealers at So so to "a per bushel, but
now dealers 90 not care 10 buy and
farmers are snxioua to sell
The fact is that there Is little speculR.
tion this yesr in clover seed, the demand
being urcertsin. The product is abe uS
three times greater in Delaware this year
than ever before. and it is net known
whether there will be q demand for II all.
The leading agricultural papers Of the
East have had much to say during the
past year IN favor Of crimson clover, and
nothing against It. This important
free Advertising, 1t would ap-
pear, ought to increase the
demand for seed sufficient to re-
quire all that is produced on thi:
Peninsula, but spectators do moi
care to take risk. What the German
supply will be, and whether any
other section OF this country will say,
seed are also unknown problems affect
Ing the price.
For lack Of speculation, the crop o.
seed will not move generally before the
middle or last of July. Then farmers
will begin to buy and SOW and the dc
mRnd made known
The yield Of seed Within a few mile.
OF Milford will probably be 15.O0C
bushels These at 81 per bushel vii
afford considerable money for side
crop.
Some farmers claim that crimson
clover seed at 81 per bushel is equal 3,
wheat at 81 per bushel; others thinl
the ratio Is about 80 cents for wheat and
"a for clover seed. -Seaford News.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
ENTRIES AT THE DOVER RACES.
Some OF the Fastest Bicycle Riders
VIII Take Part.

Some OF the Fastest Bicycle Riders
VIII Take Part.
The entries for the bicycle races at
Dover ON July have been closed. g.
Wallis Merrihew, of this city, will have
charge Of the races. The entries are as
follows:
one- half mile for boys under lS-J. l..
Clark, Wilmington; Andrew Ragen. VII.
mington; c. 4. Beggs, Cheswold; w. b.
WATSON, Dover.
One-half mile for the championship Of
Delaware-Sylvester Courtney, James A.
Gebhart, ]. Lee Hanley, B +. Mcdaniel,
Robert Wier, Clarence A. Elliott, all Of
Wilmington.
One mile handicap-Sylvester Court
ney, Frank. Turner, James A Gsbhart,
J. L. Clark, Andrew Ragen, B. +. Nc.
Daniel, Robert Wier, @. A. Elliott, all
Of Wilmington; ]. s. Marvel, of Phila-
dslphia, Milton B. Slemmer, OF Msrydel,
Md.
Two-mils handicap-Sylvester Court
ney. Frank Turner, J. A. Gebhart, J. L,
Clark. j. Lee Hanley. Robert Wier, B. +.
Mcdaniel, G. A. Elliott, Wilmington
J. 5 Marvel of Philadelphia, Milton B.
Slemmer, of MarYdel, Nd.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
THOUSANDS VIEW cARNoT.
Patriotic Trcnohmen Crowd tho Palace OF
the Elysee.

PApIs, juno 30.-Tho public Wow OF
the body Of President Carnot which Is
lying In state at the entrance 10 tho court
of honor In tho palace of the Elysco, At
tractod 90, 600 persons, all Of whom filed
past the catafalque and looked upon thC
face of the dead president The majority
were womon and children. Thousands
stood outside tho palace for hours await.
ing their opportunity 70 enior the funeral
chamber.
Two anarchists representing them.
selves 70 bo Journalists, visited tho man
at Lyons who arrested Santo They in
duccd bin to glvo them his photograph.
They then told him that his fate wal
sealed.
An anarchist by tho name Of Pie has
been arrested 40 Chnlons. Two days prior
TO the murder Of prcsldont Carnot no said
that the president would either be destroy
ed by bomb or stabbed 10 death during
his visit 90 Lyons. Pie at the last gon
eral election contested scat I'm the cham
Der Of doputios against NJ. Bourgeois
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
Tax RATE INCREASED IN CECIL.
Farmers Complain OF Stakes Driven ny
the Surveyors OF tho Proposed Elhton
and Southern Railroad.l

she Surveyors OF tho Ifopoeed Eittoh
and Southern Railroad.l
EtKToN, Md. June 30.--The lsvy for
Cecil county WAS made by the county
commissioners yesterday aud the tax ate
Increased 10 cents over the rate OF last
year. The rate last year was ~ cents
and this year II will be 50 csnts on the
500 The basis OF taxation for countyp pur-
poses is Sl6 119. .292, and the amount Of
levy Sl2O, s54 49, In making up the
levy for the present year the following
were the principal Items Of expense.
Public SC ools, $50. 900. court expenses,
et4,07S repairs on old roads and bridges
and new work, S23, 900. county commits.
sioners, $1,000 elections, 81 800; poor
aud insane, IS 000 bills payable-note
discounted 10 pay almshouae expsndi-
lures In excess Of levy Of 1888 $4,000;
new bridges, $4,000
The corps OF surveyors OF Elkton.
Niddletown and Mssseys are still at
work locating route for the proposed
new line. IL is reported that the com
pauy has determined 10 run line, be-.
ginning between Bacon Hill and Elk
Neck Road, on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, aud cross
Ing Elk river near the old club house,
and thence 10 Chesapeake City. A COM
mittee representing the vestry Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Of Elkton,
visited the railroad authorities and
protested against the adoption Of the
route through Elkton. which cuts
through the church property and de
Btroys the rectory. IL Is also rumored
that the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad tracks between
ElktoR aud Iron Hill will be straight.
sned. the station moved between North
and Bow street, the track passing TO the
north OF t. Much OF the property re
Quired to strslghen the line from Elkton
20 Iron bill was purchased some months
ago.
It was the general Impression that ens
| OF the conditions OF the bill passed al
tho last session OF the Legislature. giving
the 358, 600 to the Elkton and Middle
town Road was that the construetior
| waa 10 commence In ninety dayi
from the passage Of the bill
IL now appears that they have si'
months. Farmers Ia the neighborhooC
arc complaining about the stakes driver
by the railroad surveyors. They have
been placed In wheat. oats and hay fsldi
and left standing foot o
more, but concealed by the growing
creps Michael Hartnett, tenant oI
the Creswell farm, near Elkton, me
with bad accident on Thursday. N
WAS cutting his wheat with binder
when he ran into one OF the stakes an'
tore his machine 10 pieces, throwing hin
OF and nearly into the knives.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
PROPOSALS.


DROPOSALS.- TREASURY DEPART
IL MENT, Office Supervising Architect,
Washington, ID. y June 28, 1894 Sealed pro.
pOsals will be received at this office until 2
O'Clock p. m on the 9th day of July, 1894, ana
opened Immediately thereafter, for all the lab
or and materials required. for the iron furring.
lathing plasteriDg, etc, for the u. $. court
House and Post Ofiice at Wilmington, Del
aware, In accordance with the drawings and
specification, copies Of which may be h.d on
application at this Office OF tue office II
the Superintendent at Wilmington, Del
aware Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for a sum not less than two
per cent OF the amount OF the proposal. The
right Is reserved 70 reject any or all bids and
TO waive any defect or informality In any bid,
should II be deemed In the interest of the
Government TO do so. All bids received after
the time stated for opening will be returned
to the bidders, Proposals. must be enclosed
in envelopes sealed and marked. Proposal for
Iron Furring. ! athing. Plastering, &c, FOR
the u S. Court House and Post Office, ut VIII
minetOn, Delaware and addressed to,
JEREMIAH " ROURkE, Supervising Archi-
tect.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
Tried to Burn a College.

NEW HAVEN, June 8O.-Tho fact TINT
an attempt was made on Tuesday night
TO burn tho North Middle college on tho
campus has transpirod. A fro was dis
covered IN a room on the lower floor and
had gained considerable Roadway when a
watchman discovered and extinguished 10.
Tho faculty know the name Of the person
who is responsible for the blaze but they
have decided not TO cause his arrest.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
THE AMOLE,
ssTUDOR HALL"

p S. South Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City
MRS. S. c. AMOLE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

William Cooper, colored, was badly
injured by being struck by a P. w. & B.
train last evening shortly after 9 o'clock.
Cooper walked cut Of tina rear Of the
store Of P Plunkett, No. 1o6 West
Front street aud about that time south
bound train No 25, WAS passing AZ be
stepped out Of The building and on to
the track he was struck by the train
and hurled from the track. He was cut
about the head and face. After being
brought 70 the hospital rooms at The
station Cooper was sent to the Delawert
HOsRitRl