davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-18
OnlyS1O Cash as First Payment
II YOU FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE
YOU WILL REGRET IT.
Announcement to the Public

In placing upon the market at the present time
the unsold lots i'm the MOSS TRACT do so TO
comply with our contract, which expires this
month, and under the terms OF the same we are
compelled TO offer the remainder OF the property
at public auction on the 18th inst Every lot
on red viii positively be sold The terms are un-
exceptional and the property is superior to any
In the district. The Moss Tract contains over $50
lots, out OF which 500 have been sold to boua-fide
purchasers and improved with handsome houses,
streets graded. city water, churches stores. post
once, hotel and every convenience at our front
door. Circumstances heretofore mtntione ed rem
der II necessary for 20 sell at this time. which
would not have been selected under ordinary
circumstances Take advantage OF this offer and
make solid Investment
The morning call., 1894-05-18

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended IS. SaiiIngs irosa Vancouver
TO JAPAN AVID CHINA,
June 4-June 25-Juiy 49,
TO NOLuLU AND AUSTRALIA.
June l6-JUy l6-Aug. i6.
Apply VI. Nj. STERN, Chronicle Bldg.
Gas MARKET ST.. San Francisco,
The morning call., 1894-05-18
Fnrelgn Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL May 1.-THE spot market is steady
at Is 90. Cargoes are steady at US Cd for OF
coast. 23s Cd Tor prompt shipment and 23s for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
he Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations Tor No Red Wiuter:
May As Sd; June 4s Sd: july As 3D.: August,
IS ID; september, As s. 4d; October, IS 51@d.
SECURITIES.
LoNnoS. May l7.-Cousols, 100 7-le@lOOl5
Silver, % 1-l6d French Rentes. lO0f 95c bullion
into Bank OF England, &7o 600.
The morning call., 1894-05-18
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE

Wheat-May. 5634 &c.
F. Flour-Steady-
HOps-DuU
PIgiron--DulL
. tOpper-Dui.
Tin-tirmer; straights sls rs asked: plates
duh
STANDARDIZATION; domestic s. 50 asked.
Cohee-upuons opened steady. ruled fairly ac-
tive. clotng steady at unchanged ponts net
advance. Sales 500 bags. LICiuGIuC MAY, SIS 30:
June. SD 50. January. SIS 70. August Sl4 80:
September. Sl4 80; october Sl4 300 4 So
November 4 Q5; December. 81 80.
spot COHee-Rio. du /: 10. = l6l4c: mid. quiet:
CoTdoVa. lSQIs q Sc. Sales SOC SACKS MaracatbO
Warehouse deliveries Yesterday, $3.50 bags: New
y ork STOCK to-day. 2SS,995. bags; United States
stoc-, @S6,667 bags; al 1at TOR the United States
1loUO bags; total visible supply for the United
states, S6IOb7 bags; against 545, O4l bags last
year
Rio - Coffee hrm; No. :, Rio I5SsOO. tx
change. I'D. Receipts, 5000 bags; STOCK,
10000 bags
S&htos-Market quiet: coed average Santos
17SSOU; receipts, -OUU bags: stock 30 900 bags:
cleared for the Unired states. 2OUO bags
HampaTg-Dpll; sales, .S0U0 bags; prices I'M
cLan 1ed u p pig lower.
Havre-Marset opened quiet with prices from
unchanged 10 tat lower and at 80 p. n was dull
with The improvement partially lost Sales l4O00
bags.
Sugar-Firm: fair refining, 2Lae: centrifugal.
50 test - t(52 1890; sales 5000 bags centri-
iugai 60 test : IS c. /. T. Refined active No. 5,
3-iCG5fs Sc; y o. 3. 3IeG9B ll-l6c.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

RAILROAD TRAVEL.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SANIA FE IL. UIA.
TRAINS LEAv AND ARR We Al SAN FRAN.
cisco (Market-street Ferry:
LEAVE FER 81 1894 ARRIVE
DAILY. led -" DAITv
o 200 Past Express via NolaYe 10. il !.
500 A.. Atlantic EXPRESS via Los Angeles 5:45 ?
= Ticket Ofice-650 Market St, Chronicle Build.
hRL + W. A. HISSELLr
4e GENERAL Passenger Agent
The morning call., 1894-05-18

GUI0N STEAMSHIP GO. usmi.ed
Steamships sail fortnlghtly between
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
VIA QUEEN STOWN.
Arizona, May 70, A. n. Arizona, June 23. A. NJ.
Alaska, June 8, 10 A NJ. Alaska, NY = ..........
Cabin. 500 and upwards according TO location;
second cabin, S35; st-erage, > %.
Bedding and all Requisites furnished free.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, New York,
or q. w. FLETCHER 6I3 Market st. 7. S.
MCKAY, 80 Montgomery ST., or j. +. FUGAZI ~
CO., is Montgomery ave. oau Franc lsco. mr. 20 3m
The morning call., 1894-05-18
Wheat No Z
Corn No =


+. =. Highest. Lowest. -. Highest Lowest.
May 2Jc..' . 80 Las MSy......5T1sc .555sc
q. JulN-....&51C i . CJuly. -. 3Sc 37I4c
bept....-a8l5c SIC sept. $3.50 3Sc .
short KIDS per 0O.ibS Lard. per 100 lbs 80
MAY. = = = May. .22Ia 81 90
July. IS IS IS 10 July. SO 80 : So S21b
SEPT. S6 10 So 10: .SebT....$6 92Ik So So
= :: Mess Posk Per>Dl- - =.
May.
Juil. II so STl So :.:~:
F The cash qUotatIVhs. were as follows: Elonr-
W TAX, prices zee lower No. 2 Spring Wheat
53E4c; NO. Spring Wheat no sales; no. 2 Red.
53tzl.No 2 CDrn. 30 q C: Prime Timothy seed,
- 15i 1less PoEk7g Dbl $IE ~ LsG ! 80; Lard. =
.lUU us, 81 l7A2gl 20 short KI6s sides dOese }.
So Z9J5 = - DTy satted shoulders JOxedO. So IS
aG:. short CieAE: sides (pOxedl. So 6212G
- }; " Risky, aistiliers' hDished goods, 2 gar.
=. - -; Sugars, Cut Loaf. -; Graduated. -
. Standard 4, --s -
0lf inc Produce Exchange to-day the butter
lffaFAet was quiet: Creamery, /. @I6c; dairy;
6@lSc. hggs-Firn: steady fresh 94zc.,
Tie Evening JonrnalTeports: -'t
r CattFe-R Receipts. 17,000; loo lower; prime TO
extra native = Steers $4 1904 70; medium.
81 86gf; otRersss3 65@S 15t Texans, s cars on
Hogs : Recsipts. % 900. slew; 100 SO lower.
I3ecli0e Tor. We ek;r 3c@l0e: rough heavy,
81 70 O. % - paekers ana, mixed, 81 $50 4-75
priIne ueayy and butcher weights, 81 SUjd4 50
assOr{ed Light, % 8J@l4 92Ia.
!. sheep and +lamus-Kecoipts. 9p0O: slow;
l0 &C ioweri:top sheep, "a 1o94 SO; top lambs,
The morning call., 1894-05-18

OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. Drsr1NAr1ox SAILS P

Dates of Departure From san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-18
GRAND FREE EXCURSION

Leaves Eighth and Washington streets via Oak.
land san LeandrO and HaywaTds ectric Rail.
way at II O'CLOCK a. NJ. on day of
The morning call., 1894-05-18

Stmr CITY of Rio de Janeiro Smith, Yokohama
and Hong Kong; Pacific Mail ) Co.
Nc stmr Costa Rica, Mcintyre, Nanaimo; r
Dunsmulr * Sons.
stmr Eureka Leland. San Pedro; Goodan. Per-
kins a Co.
Perkins & Co.
stmr North Fork, Hansen. Eureka; Chas Nelson
Sailed.
The morning call., 1894-05-18

buIIQIng Contracts.
Maurice Casey with J udson Manufacturing Com
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
FACTS ABOUT MUSK.
How the Strong Perfume IL Obtained and
Its Various Uses.

Although pure musk is not usually rel
ished by the delicate olfactories of persons
with cultivated sensiblitics, there is no
odor so extensively used in the compound
ing of perfumes. 1t is obtained from tho
musk deer, which inhabits tho mountain
ranges of Tibet.
This animal is smaller than tho deer of
this country, being about tho size of a
calf 1t is of dark gray color and has
no horns The odor for which 1t Is vnlua-
bic is fluid secretion in sac on the un-
dor side of its body. 49,
This is exposed to the air and when dry
is sent to the market. When first obtained,
1t is about the consistency OF honey and
has bitter, punEcnt taste. 1t is used as
medicine, but has more value us u per-
fume. On account of the persistency with
which musk retains its odor 1t is used us
the groundwork for other perfumes, which
are moro volatile. 1t Is said that u single
grain OF musk will perfume n room for 20
years.
So strong is 1t that it has been estimated
that u, 900 parts of substance in itself
devoid of odor will become pcrmcatcd with
the scent with one part of musk 1t is in
consequence very valuable, and as 1t is
difficult to procure on account of the al
most inaccessible haunts of the musk deer
1t is quito expensive, being worth about
$50 an ounce. Chemists have long en-
dcaVored to procure an artificial musk,
but they have not as yet been successful.
-Cinclnnati Commercial Gazutte
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

G. M. Donnclly of New York, who made
an extended stay in the goldfields of West
ern Australia, gave an interesting account
Of some features Of the life in that REGION.
"Gold in that country" ho said, sis moro
plentiful than water. In going there you
must be prepared not only to get nothing
washed, but mover to oven wash yourself.
You wear your shirt until you can wear IL
no longer, and then you discard it for an
other. Washing yourself is not to be
thought of, for you have to buy water,
and even in that way it is hard to get
enough for drinking purposes. People
there would consider it almost crime for
man to use water to bathe in when there
are so many poor wretohes who arc nearly
perishing for drink. The mon there look
more like tribe Of red Indians than civ
tized white men. Speaking about wash
ing makes me think Of u curious sight
saw while there. One morning as was
taking trip up into tho hills / noticed
digger, quite nude, standing In his tent
door, and with the utmost gravity brush
ing himself all over with olothesbrush.
He was trying to dust tho dirt from his
body, employing the same means that he
would to dust suit of clothes st.
Louis Globe Democrat,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

Governor elect Marvil will not be inau.
surated until after the meeting OF the
Legislature In January next. Hs will
then send message to tho Legislature,
foreshadowing the policy OF his admins.
trstion. We cannot say who will be his
secretary OF State or other advisers. We
believe his policy will be conservative aud
his appolntees acceptable to a mai GRITTY
OF the people. We wish to see the various
Offices filled with competent and obllgin q
men. as the party will thus be strength.
ened. and success at ths next election ron.
Tered possible. The public good ia more
important than private gain. and hence
Individual considerations should be made
iuoservient to Its prom otion. Persons
should remember this and II every ap-
polntment or action does not please the IN
they should advise peace and harmony
and not like Samson. pull the house
down on their friends as well as their %.
ponents, and all perish together
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

Somebody has an old English razor
some so years of age. 1t does shaye-m
razors only plow. Razors need rost
a man had SG5 razors, he might shave
without extreme peril for years. There is
safety razor, rather like small NOW
ing machine. These razors shed more
blood, we think than tho common kind,
but do not deal such desperate wounds.
After using one of them a man may 40
over the ground with n common razor il
no has the leisure.
with bad razor one should always
shave twice. Seven ages would fail US
to shave in" some amateur will exclaim,
with "Reminiscences of Dolores. As to
strops, they all become hacked In q day,
and few can afford strop for overy day
In tho year. The right way to strop n
razor is the way in which we do not strop
tia kind of back handed stroke, Difficult,
to describe and impossible to exeoute.-
Eatur,la-- p~.-E--.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

CuppingAnd lssoil,ng, ias d. sscondss
n E.DayiA- Jewsler. . u. End a.
Cupping &iescl fns. r Arikar, s1s Madison
Amsrican Laundry. con West Front 81
Strong cough candy ct Fsrguson's II
East Second street
The beat tea and coffee In the city ct
hard tlmes prices at 40I Delaware Ave- nue..
w. y. Moore.
Money to loan at Davidow Il Co.'S
DR.. SHINING white Pulmortc Balsam. the
hypophosphate or lung food. 600 King
effect.
Solid gold pens OF Davldow d Co.'S.
Slmms' Liver Pills quick In curl ng
headache. splendid liver stimulant; best
ever madei thousands say 90. Uos King
street.
g. Moore for your groceries OF 40l Della
ware Avenue; 1t will pay You to 20 there
and buy at hard times prices.
Ladies' gold watches at Davidow & Cos
The healthy, wealthy and wise all use
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Balsam,
when troubled with coughs. sore throat.
lung diseases. &c., soc and 81. Depot COG
King street.
Solid gold rings at Davldow d Co.'s.
For frst-olass dyeing and securing 70
to the Delaware Dye Works. 2l1~ King
street.
Watches repaired at Davldow Il Co.'S.
Guns and pistols at Davidow Il Co.'S,
For diamonds, watches and jeweiry see
Daeidow d. Co., the pawnbrokers and
jewellers. 2l6 Market street.
All kinds Of repairing done at Davidow
d Co.'S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
ONE NEW JERSEY SWAMP.

An Indian Tradition That Explains Its
Yearly Month OF Roses.
In the southern part of Hamilton town
ship, Mercer county, N. j., Is q tract Of
country covering nearly 100 acres that is
absolutely worthless 1t Is low, swampy
and covered with a stunted growth of
brush. Settlers in tho neighborhood Of
the swamp say that It is the retreat of
raccoons in the fall that are q constant
menace to their oornfelds. In the sum.
mer 1t is full Of snakes. 1t Is an insight.
ly hole IL months in tho year, but the
twelfth month 1t possesses a wonderful
charm, for 1t Is covered with. wild rose
blossoms. The vines grow thickly in tho
swaInp, Irvine around the bushes, and
when the season for blossoming comes
they cover tho whole tract. The air is
laden with tho fragrance and the pres
enoe of tho blossoms can DO detected sew
eral miles distant.
This floral sight increases in beauty
every year. No attempt has ever been
made to clean up the swamp, and the
vines have been growing for years until
1t would now BIO impossible to find spot
from Aug. go to Sept. 10 big enough to
rest ones hat on that isn't covered with
wild rose blossom. This show of color and
peauty usuaiiy lustS hDOuJ tnrc6 WockS,
when the petals begin to fall, the Septem-
Der storms shake tho blossoms asunder,
and the swamp becomes as uninyiting in
appearance rs before.
There is bit of tradition connected
with the swamp that explains how the
roses got foothold there. The story goes
that two centuries ago the land in the
vicinity Of the swamp was occupied by In
dams, among whom was a beautiful
maiden named Bright Face The girls
father was determined that sho should be-
como the wife of a man of his choice, and
the time came for tho marriage ceremony.
The maiden was not o willing party to
the contract, but she submitted to her ia
theirs wishes, and the ceremony was held.
While tho festivities We're on the girl
suddenly lost her reason and fed in the d.
reotion of the swamp, into which she went
and was mover seen again. She wore about
her head a wreath of wild rose blossoms.
The following year, it is claimed, wild
roses madc their appearance in the swamp,
and they have increased In number every
year since. The story must DO taken with
a grain Of salt, but it has been preserved
as ono of the traditions of the locality
New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

BISHOP Coleman, aftcr particlp ating In
.he Convocation at st. Johns Church last
Tuesday evening. went to Boston and
reached In that city on Wednesday even.
,ns. On Thursday he went to Windsor,
connecticut, and favored the good people
pt that place with an excellent sermon in
he evening. after which he started home.
yard and at O'Clock this morning landed
our city and took breakfast with his
amily at Blshopstead. On Sunday morn.
NC he will preach at Yalo when the col.
eye boys may expect to be raped over
the knuckles for tho interest they are
.akiug In foot ball to the exclusion of
more important matters.
The Bishop is certainly hustler and
able to perform untold tasks. He should
however, husband his strength TINT mis-
days Of usefulness may be greatly PRO.
loneed and his words prove blessing to
coming generations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

ills stated that the fair held at Colum.
bia, s. O.. last week was In every way sue
c'ssful and illustrated In a striking man.
ner the progress being made In manufao.
lures, the products OF the soil and stock.
raising. We are glad to boar Of the sub.
stantiai progress being made la any and
every section of our country, In every re.
spect. as Wa believe that increased intelii.
gence will come with increased prosperi-
W and sounder views In regard to politi.
cal and financial questions will be the re-
suit. Whom prejudice ceases to blind the
mental vision men will vote for their own
Interests and the country at large instead
OF the elevation OF a set OF blatant and
unprincipled demagogues to Office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

All of the papers In Nav York condemn
the Income tax and advise the Senators to
refuse to vote for the appropriation OF
100000 deemed necessary TO carry this
law Into execution. IL all the Repubii-
cans and all the Democrats In tho Senate
who opposed the tax were to refuse
to vote tor the appropriation, 1t would
bs defeated.
The necessity however. OF raising I'D.
ditional revenue to mest the expenses of
the Government may lead majority OF
the Senators to vote for the passage of
the bill In question. as the tax would pro-
duce not less than $50. 900, 000 anu with.
out II there will be a deficiency to that ex-
tent In the treasury which Is very I'm.
portant matter. Without this amount a
further issue OF bonds will he necessary,
and ttls consideration may lead the Sena.
tors to vote for the appropriation nscss.
cary to the collection OF the taxes. In
that case the people will havo to put up
with the unpopular measure until tho Re ..
puoiicans can adjust the tariff SO as to
raise the revenue needed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

Assuming that the Biblo is neither SUI
perannuated now nor ever likely to be so,
1t will follow that the illustrations which
the Bible employs are likely to be clear
and Ineligible to the end of time. .
Now, find that iron architecture is in
decd spoken of in tho Bible. You know
how it is said of jeremiah, Behold, 1
have made thse this day dcfensed city
and an iron pillar and brazen walls against
the whole landn-Rusikn.
But do not find that iron building is
ever alluded to as likely to become familiar
to the minds Of men, but, ON the contrary,
that an architecture of carved stone is CON
tinually employed as a source OF the most
important illustrations. a simple instance
must occur to all Of you at once. The force
of tho image Of the cornerstone, ms used
throughout Scripture, would completely
be lost II the Christian and civilized world
were exclusively to employ any other ma
terial than earth and rock in their domes-
tic buildings l firmly believe that they
never will.-'"Threo Periods In English
Architecture" Il. Harris.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
nnnr~- -, ~ i----~- --~-- - !.
An PIP 9EliO. : :
: r'-'' q We. ws.1 = E:ar Ds''s. H.s-

There isn't . mora Interesting object
around upper New Jerscy thsp the old
Quaker meeting houssnS6E bSS1r. Il was
built In 1868. A wooden tablet over the
door fixes the date Of erection. Time and
storms have not destroyed the structure.
IL is many, many years since the place
was used either for worship or any other
purpose. 1t tells Of the day when the fol-
lowers Of Fox were plentiful in the region.
Now there is scarcely rep,nant Of them
left. Those that haYe survived no longer
cling to the gray garb Of the faith.
The walls Of the ancient building are
low. They are constructed Of hewed oaken
beams, fastened with wooden pegs. Long
wooden benches are arranged around an
open space in tho center. They are very
uncomfortable to sit on, and tho spirit
ought to have moved the occupant out Of
sheer discomfort. A large wood stove was
placed In the open space In winter. There
is stove standing there now, and It looks
as though, with the aid Of few hickory
logs fire could DO produced. One Of the
oldest sights in tho room is an adjustable
partition, working on hinges, that was used
TO separate the sisters from the brethren.
The Idea doubtless was to prevent tho
thoughts Of the worshipers from wander
Ing to material and transitory objects
There Is gallery at the end of the house,
and 1t is the queerest gallery one ever saw
1t was shut off from the rest Of tho audi
torium by sort Of ceiling. This extend
ed well across the room. In this ceiling
are a number Of trapdoors. These were
opened during service, SO that the occu-
pants of tho gallery could hear what was
said below without seeing OF being seen.
1t Is said children were put in the gallery,
but there is also report that servants
and slaves-for there were slaves In New
Jersey when the church was In its prime
went up to the gallery. At certain
times, when the service was very impor-
tant, tho ceiling was lifted out or up, as
deemed more desirable.
In the rear Of the building is an ancient
graveyard. In 1t repose the remains of
the forefathers Of some of tho leading fam
lilies of the state. They were pioneers In
their time. There are no expensive monu-
ments. Rude slabs of native stone or
slate quarricd from the very hills ON which
the building stands mark the resting
places of the Narts Brothertons, Awards
and scores Of others who founded Morris
county.-New York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

The Democratic tariff seems to have OF.
Tended the German people and as q
consequence they have determined
to cut OF the importation of our
beef, pork, apples. and other articles Into
their country. Instead OF extending trade
as they promised to do. their policy has
had contrary effect. The nulirylng of
tho reciprocity treaties was a blunder,
that should be condemned by every seDsi.
cie man, and steps should be TAX On at
The earliest practicable moment to revive
them. In this way trade may be extended
and our merchant marine built ur. Free
chips Will not do II. but increased manu-.
featuring and production of cereals may.
The German einbroglio should serve as an
object lesson and teach our legislators to
avoid the blunders that the present Con-
gress perpetrated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
THE woaLo,s Way

| - To-
Three mon rode out 70 De wide vida world.
Sing no, stng hey, for the merry, merry wAyi
And the hrst Joined the war where the banner
/ was furled. Il
And the second had post in the court Of q
king;
Sing no, sing hey, for the bribe and its payI
But he crowed too high. for the throne he tried
to sing,
Sing hey, sing no, where the gailows winds
blow.
And the third, he married 4 fine, bonny wife,
Sing no, sing hey, for the merry marriage
dayi
For she spent his money and led him such q
life,
Sing hey, sing no, to the funeral goi
Such were the ways Of these three merry men,
Sing no, sing hey, at the worlds sweet wayi
Some trifing pleasure, q hope, and then
Sing hey, sing no, for the grave below.
New York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

Working pan reduced to close at Glib.
neys, Sth and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
An Italian Qunrrymun'. Horrible Iniurl,

Michael Deeecoi, an Italian quarryman
was probably fatally injured by prema-
ture blast caused by his own carelessn ess
In tie quarry, at Fourth and Rodney
streets yesterday afternoon.
Tho Italian had finished the drilling of
hole In large rock and was charging it
wit dynamite. II Is the custom at the
quarry to pack the charge with a wooden
polo but Dececoi used a crow bar to do
the work. The result was an explosion.
the explosive hurting pieces of rock and
tho w-bar high In the air.
The man WIS rendered unconscious, and
whom an examination was made at the
Delaware Hospital It WAS found that the
man was probably mortally wounded. His
face was cut aud bruised. making reeog.
milton almost impossible. Both eyes
were blown out. his skull fractured and u
large Mole torn in his neck. His right
hand was also Injured baside receiving
Internal injuries, lie was conscious dur.
iES tho ;.ight ani was still in that condi-
tlon this morning.