davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
GomZaga College,

Under the direction Of the Fathers Of the
Society Of Jesus.
Classical ard business courses of studies Schools
will reopen on Tue sday. Sept 4. Competition for
three free scholarships August 90 30 and 81 Open
TO all. FOR particulars address
Rev c. GILLESPIE, s. J.,
au6-lm Pros and Traas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. c.
EUiSIRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK. VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
St. Johns College.

st. Johns College,
select school, with academic and collegiate
courses; also classes In commerce, photography
mechanical drawing. 1925 VT. ave. au0-eo2m'
wHITTINGHAM INST, TAKOMA PARK, Dc A
boarding and day school for young ladies' AMI
children. Full graduating course In English,
Latin. modern languages etc. Miss ROSS, Prn.
mh19tocc1
Business College 1911 nth NV Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service. departmental and
CELSIUS examinations. Stenography taught. se2tr
rRAUGTITING TAUGHT EvENINGS-MECHANI.
cal, architectural, typographical and naval, with
the Necessary mathematics for designers. In
structions begin September "a, at 631 7th ST. ne
au4-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
NORTH EDTND

lslvc Norfolk daily at clio pm Irave Fortres -
Monroe ~ 1-lp pm. Arrive al Washington AZ
G.:ab day
Tickets on sale ~ 5I3. 60 1851 and 1871 Penn
Iyivania AMI Gl5 Eth -. NV
Ask for tickets : IL ..-s line
Telephone 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"

Ou Mui.lIy, Wednesday and SATURDAY at n n,
for river landings. TO Colonial Beach; thence 10
VII omicO river. tOlton's AMI NOmini creek ON
Saturday. all above landings ard L. ttnxn AMI
81. Clement bay wnarvcs Returning Tuesday.
Thursday and SdndIy. tSee scheduled.
Ir2i-tf e. W. RIDLEY. Gcn'I Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
JNO. CALLAHAN.
lNau StsT.F

CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT To PIIILADEI.-
p:ia- Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday Il IN.
Washington every Mor,ay. pm. Low rates 20
all points pOr;h ard east. +. A. REED * CO.
AGENTS WHAT E-.' 80 Y ST sy mylS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Where to Attend School,

We impart a thorough knowledge of the CON-
MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time End
Honey than otha: schools. HUNDREDS their
in life $50 they say) to the training they
ceived here We made BREAD WINNERS Of them
We want you to know us; write and We will tell
you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.-We assist
graduates to positions. Tenth year opens Monday.
September 3. Day and evening sessions. WOODS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 81 East Capitol st.
au24-tf
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1928
10th st. NV. Twenty-ffth year. Piano, organ,
to pupils o. T. BULLARD, Director. au2s-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
S4DT TIL RnI-\D

. Lave Washington daily at pm. from foot of
fth ST wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
am next dIy. Arrive ut Norfolk at 30 a m,
where railroad .OnncctiOns made for all points
south and southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Netherlands line

Netherlands line
From New York TO Rotterdam via Boulocce SIR
Mer (334 hours from Lond, N or Parisl.
S. $. Maasdam, Saturday Sept. I, pm.
). $. Veendam. Saturday, Sept. S, l pm.
First cabin, S45 to SIS. Second cabin, SIG.
For information apply 10 General Passenger
Agency, 30 Broadway, New York. to agents at
Washington. d. C., G. W. MOSS. 92l Ia. ave !;
f. +. DROOP. OPS Pa ave-, and A. W. RoRSOE
els 18th st. NV. mhl5-th.s ;uGIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
1872 MASS AVE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Will reopen on MONDAY, September 10. The
English course offers every opportunity for OBJ
tafning thorough literary education, while spe-
cial attention Is given to The natural sciences.
Vocal and instrumental music, Grawin: and paint
Ing. French, German, Latin eiOcuton and phys
ical culture are taught by competent Instructors.
auoO-1El
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
CHIROPODISTS.

FOR SALE-A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO, STOOL
and cover thai will sacrifice for $12J cash il
sold immediately. Address PIANO, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Tine Kisses Kerr's School


For Young Ladies and Little Children.
Fall term begins September q.
au223m 143S st.
IN 20 FRENCH LESSONS, GOOD PROVINCIAL
ton taught beginners. Daily instruction. 81
Conyrsation gran mar, reading and diploma class
es. Successful teacher MILE V. PRUD'HOM-
Me, 3O7 st. NV jci-4m'
1854. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1894
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The Spencerian Business College,
National Bank OF the Republic building. cor. 7th
SPENCER1AN,
In the national capital and throughout the country
ness training and prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year Of this popular In
stitution begins Monday, September 3, 1894 Five
departments, viz: Practical Business, including
lations. rapid writing. moral and social culture
Delsarte system of expression, ciycs, polii ical
economy and commercial law: Practical English
with initiatory bookkeeping: Shorthand and Type
ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full
corps of thoroughly trained teachers location CEN
trail
Spacious. brilliantly lighted. handsome halls and
mand. Terms moderate. but competition with
cheap schools. The leading business men Of WASH
.ngton trained In this college, and SEMI their
sons and daughters and candidates for employment
here for training.
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
commission diploma for Excellence Of Students
Work. in all OF the above departments. Twelve
OF its graduates received diplomas from the Expo
and four of them won silver medals for valuable
service in the living educat lonal exhibit.
Once open every business day a1d night, en- and
after Monday. August 6.
Write call for new annual announcement.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
au6-tr PRINCIPAL and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Dental Department
The Columbian University

Dental Department e;
The Columbian University.
I'll. d lss .s st. NM S:,, Washington
introductory lecture wifi be delivered by Prof H.
Regular sSs a daily i.cta @se"e Conference at
Dr. '1'' HALF n'G lewis b 6e"s i is st.
Dr. E. A. DE scuwErxr Eso% &c., s sr to tsq la En-
wiil G Se held at s sss ssese
at pm. September q. ses-im
Martyr College of OratOry.
-INCORPORATED-
1913 to 1871 @ st. NV.
kind in lafs IKE wo a1d best equipped Institution Of its
r,ocI E1TR GREAT DEPARTMENTS:
ht cSITGRE Gh1SSai ctI REANAr'o
EBv. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, AM. PRINCIPAL.
HON. EDWIN p; hay, CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT.
DEPARTMENTS.
Special Features for 1s94-95.
omen 70 separate Ell graduating course in Literature;
2 The use Of the new Practice Rooms for ndi-
vidIal practice. These rooms are built Of triple
ventilated. and lighted by electricity. 'sThe op-
portanity for individual practice is great bless
Ing to those who wish to develop the voice with
out disturbing Others"
2: Every pupil in the college will have the
privilege Of taking part in entertainment at
least once a week. either in Recitation, Speaking,
Debate or the Drama. as preferred
4. The whole system Of comforting Diplomas will
be rearranged; the standard raised; and monthly
interpretations will take the place of final OK
aminatIons: that pupil need fail. These are
fully explained in the Special Fall Circular (ready
September 10,, which will be mailed to any adj
dress.
COLLEGE OPENS OCTOBER Irregular Day
Sessions in the mornings Evening Sessions begin
at AS, and are repetitions OF the Day Sessions.
Application Blanks are necessary for admission.
au2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

D.
business. For catalogue. ADDRESS W. r. MASON,
u 8. n. A.. Principal jy24-2m.
wXsHiSGroS AND LEE UNIVERSITY,
Lexington, Va.
9gss' seP Gu T. FS %p ssta n sas,s.s
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
For yeang women and Is; minutes north of
Washington, at Forest Gle, Nd. Collegiate and
preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. A0-acre
campus. $4,000 buildings. A cultured home
Send for illustrated catalogue. auc2-1m
$2so-LUTHERvILE SEMINARY, NEAR RAITI
more. IS the leading Protestant boarding school
near the city for Young ladies: modern CON
r ,.I nSER;; A n. Principal. Issherviiie. Nd H.
ROCK &C; s,. HILL Y ~, ,.,'L%E CONDUCTED ny. THE
OF h ai' sssatse
course for small boys. Students arc received as
or d'S R ;shiss Esf f4..sn;
PF E,sSF It \ sEN AR BOUND
beautiful and accessible. Twelve courses Of In
2e address 9 Rios S'i HASoS 3d.
President ty2i-7st
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,. ANNAPOLIs. MD.
i00th Session Commences 10Th September.
PAI cst GES 4! %o f THfs
rREPARATI0N OF CANDIDATES FOR THE
Adde'S the President. rHos. FELL.LL.p. .pH.p.
jy2-7St
ST, GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS. ST. GEORGES.
Nd. j. c. KINEAR, AM. Prin.-College
training health. kindress comfort; ssio to sc55
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13
CHEERING REPORTS.
Distinct Improvement in Business
with the New Year.
ACTUAL INCREASE IN PRODUCTION.

Both Duns and Bradstreets Commercial
Agencies Report That More Industries
Have Resumed Than Have Closed Down
During the Week.
New YORK, Jan. 19.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: Business
has distinctly improved since the new
year came, and the gain is no longer visi-
BILE only in -peculative markets. 1t is the
enly kind Of improvement that has In IL
possibilities Of lasting, because it is based
upon actual increase in the production by
industries. As all rejoice to see it, there
Is perhaps a little disposition to reckon
the gain greater than it Ia as yet, but
several large esta blshments have started
with part force, hoping to increase, and
more smaller works have started than
have stopped. Orders from dealers whose
stocks approach exhaustion form q promi-
nent csuse another is the widely preva-
lent impression that action at Washington
will be more satisfactory than many have
expected; and belief that in any case the
situation will not be changed until goods
now in the works can be marketed has
weight in some trades. Whatever the
causes, even a moderate gain is most
cheering.
Failures for the week haYe been 474 in
the United States, against 2s6 last year,
and 81 in Canada, against 20 last year.
The liabilities of all firms failing for ths
week ending Jan. were S., ,672, ,544.
Bradstreeis review says: Special tele-
grams from leading trade centers bring
evidence not only of much that is encour-
aging regarding the outlook. but that the
tide has ctually turned. 1t appears be-
yond question that the depression in in
dustrial and commercial lines has for
bome time been at low ebb, and that a
movement in the direction of an expan-
sion of the volume of business has ap-
peared
The pendulum, which swung in one direc-
tion from May last year until 1894 should
soon be seen swinging in the opposite di-
rection, and Biadstreet's points as evidence
of that fact to the increase of 81 per cent.
in the production Of pig iron within three
months, to an excess of deposits over pay
ments at some of the largest savings
banks in the United States, and to the re-
sumptions of work at industrial estab-
lishments in all directions (even though
with lower wages and on shorter time) as
contrasted with the epidemic of shut
downs prevalent month or more ago In
addition there is direct evidence that the
tide is rising at various points Thus, the
volume of business in iron and steel at
Pittsburg within a week is larger than in
any week in December, and the general
feeling there is that the improvement will
be more pronounced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

I thought it would really have been an
act of humanity on the part Of my late
companions TO have thrown me into the sea
or drawn sharp blade across my throat.
Either would have ended my tortures quick
ly, whereas had now to be looking into
the face of death advancing upon me by
inches. To be tortured thus is to die many
times. But the brig could not long hold
out, and when she should go down all would
DE instantly over.
closed my burning eyes, feeling that no
light would ever more fall on them till that
Hight rose that shall not fade away. Ere
the morrow morning should be deeper
than did ever plummet sound.n cofIined in
the black hulk of the engulfed brig, and
no mortal should ever look on my grave
among the green and Shiny things that
strew the Indian ocean. There was pang
In the thought that no one could mark the
place where / slept. But that pang, too,
must pass In the great lull, the lasting
lquiet that was at hand.
l lay very still, for there was no longer
ANY motive to move. The tempest was evil
IDENTITY much abated, though the waves
were still leaping madly against the ships
sides, and sometimes making clean breaches
over her. Wondered why she held SO long
ahoat. But doubtless she was going stead
lily, il slowly, down. She would sink gradu-
ally for awhile, then in the crucial moment,
when the food should have gained proper
hold, she would descend headlon9 with a
dizzy gurgle and swirl rs II sucked by the
lips of the maelstrom. / could anticipate
the motion and my own sensations In the
embrace of death There would be mo-
mentary, involuntary effort to hold back,
a gasping for breath, a brief pain as of one
choking, a sudden giddiness fading swiftly
into Inconsistencies. and then absolute
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

planks and boards indeed, the bulwaeks S
were smashed, as we'll as part of the after
deck, but as these injuries were above the
water line they might not mean much. The
most serious damage was to the steering
gear, which was completely wrecked The
brig lay heavily to one side like vessel
running close hauled, and she was going so
slowly that there was scarce ripple at her
cutwater. My examination increased my
hope. Soiong az the weather held fair was
safe.
My survey finished, sat down on the
BOBBY hatch to take the air. The ocean
was asleep. There was not sound in all
the wide solitude, nor, so far as could see,
any living thing to break the eternal ST.
lence. The brig was all alone, "a speck on
sky shut seas, and very insignificant
speck, too, when you come to think of IL,
L wonder If any man ever before sailed
those seas in plight like mine or was 10
utterly alone since Robinson Crusoe built
himself a hut on his island
suppose it is evidence of the inherent
cupidity of human nature that very soon
began to think how l should dispose of my
goods in the event of my being picked up
or OF my drifting into some port Would
the profit be honorably mine or ought it to
go to Mr.. Mathesonp Yes, it should be his,
for he owned both ship and cargo. de-
cided TO sell the goods, return to Bombay,
hand him over his money, report the con-
duct of his men and turn to my own affairs.
My experience had not yet taught me the
folly of speculation. Providence had de-
creed that ship and cargo were to be dis
posed OF in manner that little expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13
OPPOSES THE DEMOCRATS.



TRENTON, Jan. 18.-The announcement
made that Governor Werts, at a confer.
ence with Secretary of State Kelsey, Clerk
Of the Supreme Court Lee. Attorney Cen
eral Stockton, and other prominent Demo-
Gratis, declared in forcible language that
II the policy inaugurated by the race
track senators and their friends was not
abandoned within forty-eight hours he
would take steps to settle the dispute. The.
governor said he knew nothing of the
scheme beyond what he had read in the pa
pers, until twenty.four hours before it was
put into operation What he had read be-
fore that he regarded as bluff on the part
Of disappointed Democrats, or idle stories
invented by newspaper correspondents.
Messrs. Lee and Kelsey also expressed
their disapproval of the plot, which they
characterized as ruinous to the party.
Neither had been consulted.
The rumors of overtures for settle
ment are renewed, and 1t is fact that
they have been made. The oyertures
have In view the retention of some Demo
cratic officials and the abandonment of
contemplated legislation. The Republi-
| cans will listen to no compromise, even
IL the session Is continued into midsum-
mer without results.
Both the Democratic and Republican
senates went through the form of organ
izing and adjourning for lack of a quorum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Flour unchanged;
winter super, S2G12l 10; do extras, 81 s5d2 30;
No. winter family. $2.5od285; Pennsylvania
roller straight, S2.eOf3.l0; western winter,
clear, S2.75a3 Wheat quiet, steady. with
6i94c, bid and e5c, asked for January. Corn
quiet, steady, with 4lc. bid and 4llsc, asked
for January. Oats dull, unchanged. with 2jc.
bid and 35lGc. asked for January. Beef quiet.
Pork quiet Lard dull; prime western, steam,
$500. Butter quiet; New York dairy, lT82ic.;
New York creamery, lS923c.; western dairy,
l599lec.; western creamery, ls625I6c.; FL
gins, 25lsc.; Pennsylvania creamery, prints,
fancy, 2Gc.; some surplus lots lower; dc.ehoiie,
e4125c.; do. fair to good, 20923c. prints job
bing at 2703Oc. Cheese quiet New York large,
eoll94c.; small. 116l294c.; part skins, 4alOc.;
full skins, 203o. Eggs steady; western, 1914
G2lc.; southern, l9lsG20i2c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

/ JERSEY CITY, Jan, ls.--The upsetting of
O stove in the tinker shop of the repair
shops Of the Nel. York, Lake Erie and
Western railroad caused the total de
B.ruction Of the plant last night. The
structure was of frame, one story high,
and extended from Brunswick street
along Eleventh street to the face of the
bluff at the eastern end of the tunnel,
naurly 600 feet, and contained the carpen-
tar, cabinet, machine, blacksmith and
nker shops, with a large engine house
o the southwest corner, 1t was totally
destroyed, with three adjoining dwelling
houses Only a small portion of the fur
niture in these houses was saved, The
loss is fl2250 for the railroad and $4,000
on the dwellings,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13
TILL With A BRIDGE.
Sixty People Preoipitated Into
Newtown Creek.
NINE ARE PROBABLY DROWNED.

Three Otiiors Seriously Injured and Taken
to Hospitals-sIany of the Unfortunates
Rescued by tho Crews of Passing Tugs.
Three Saved by q Young Woman.
= New YORK, Jan. 19-At O'Clock last
night the bridge which crosses Newtown
preek at Meeker avenue, williamsburg,
while crowded with laborers from the diff
ferent factories near by. gave way. The
draw was open to allow tug boat to pass
and the crowd were waiting for IL to close.
They were on the Queens county side of
the bridge. Suddenly. the part of the
Sridge on which they were standing gave
way and sixty men and boys were thrown
Into the water.
The water at this point Is about nine
feet deep. Those on the shore who saw
tbe accident called to the captains of the
towboats to come to the rescue Of those
who were struggling in the water Planks
were thrown out from the Queens county
side, and the crews of the boats jumped
Into the creek and saved many of those
who could not swim.
Nine men are reported missing and
three more are in hospitals. Those re-
ported missing are: George Mills, Michael
Smith, Patrick Beriety, John Kerwin.
Hugh Markey, Bernard Boyle, August
Blum. Patrick Kelley and Nicholas Lo-
gan. These are probably all drowned.
The injured are: Timothy Cannon,
Greenpoint. perforated leg; John Torney
and John McAvoy, of Brooklyn, bruised
and contusions of scalp.
A score or more of others were slightly
injured, and after being dragged from the
wator, were taken to their homes or were
able to walk there.
Thomas Cavanaugh, of briggs avenue,
Brooklyn, was almost drowned He was
taken to Toners hotel, near Calvary ceme-
terry, where he told the following story of
the accident
THE responsibility for the accident Is
equally divided between the people them
selves and Bridge Keepers Flaherty, Rip
perty and Hickey. The people crowded
each other to go on the bridge, and the
bridge keepers were foolish enough to
open the gates and let them pass through.
fortunately there were no women in the
crowd. II there had been most OF them
would have been drowned. There are a
number of women employed in Haber-
mans tin factory, but they had left the
place about an hour and half before.
The only thing l can remember about the
breaking OF the bridge is that when |
stepped out on it il fell asunder, and fell
with 1T into the water. Then the real
struggle commenced for the possession OF
plank which some one threw into the
water to us. Five of us clung to the plank,
and no sooner would we get on top thnn
the others would draw us underneath.
Finally was pulled ashore by fellow
work man"
Among the first to run to the scene OF
the disaster was Annie Foley, the 20-year-
old daughter of Owen Foley. She secured
srope, hastened to the bridge and threw
It 20 the drowning people. She succeeded
In rescuing three people.
Sergeant Coleman, who reached the
soene first of the police, thinks that not
less than seven or eight persons lost
THAR lives
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia peculiar story de-
veloped here today from the fitting out of
an expedition for the purpose Of searching
for gold alleged to have been hidden near
this city during the war Nearly two
years ago similar expedition was fitted
out here by DIR. A. G. Finney, and on the
previous trip he secured 5000 in gold
bullion. This time he hopes to find the
main treasure, estimated at $4,000, 600 in
value. His information, he says, comes
from confession of a dying man. Tho
treasure is supposed to be buried near
Funk's Landing, Ills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

LISBON, JAN 13-Letters from Bissao,
an island and Portuguese settlement on
the west coast of Africa, report that the
Portuguese colony of Angola was attacked
in December by 5000 armed natives, who
were only repulsed after hot battle
which lasted many hours and in which
cannon and Gatling guns were used. Not
a single member of the Portuguese garri-
son was hurt, though hundreds of natives
were killed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan l3-ives and Slosson met
n second time in the balk line billiard
tournament last night, this time under
conditions more favorable to the New
Yorker, who was completely showed un.
der last Tuesday night by Ives big run of
tsi, made almost entirely with the anchor
nurse. Last night the anchor was barred
and Slosson put mp a much better game.
He was defeated. however, the score be.
ing: Ives, 500; Slosson, 562 Ives has now
won thres games and Schaefer two, while
Blossom has not gained victory. Ives
and Schaefer meet tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

! DENVER. Jan. 13.-The state senate, by
. vote 20 to l2, adopted the majority re-
port OF the committee which was ap-
pointed to consider the governors mes
Bages, recommending immediate adjourn
ment of the extra session. It is believed
enough votes can be mustered In the
house in favor of adjournment to pass the
resolution Representative kellon's reso-
luton repudiating the governors schemes
OF coming state money and importing
Mexican dollars was adopted by vote of
4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-13

NoRRIsrowN, Pa, Jan. 13.-The mild
weather Of last week has greatly extended
the grip and aggravated its intensity.
Charles Widmayer, member of the Sal
walton Army, at Ph9nixville, became
violently insane from the effects of it
while attending a meeting OF the army at
the barracks, and it required the COM
bined efforts of four strong men to keep
him from doing himself and others great
iniuru