davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23
Foroes Of tho united States.


The calling out of Federal troops to
suppress the II cent railroad riots in
Chicago and in other parts of the
country has necessarily put people to
talking about the United States army.
The many years Of peace in the coun-
try have removed from the minds of
the people a good deal that is now Of
interest. The following authoritative
statement of the condition of the army
will be appreciated by our readers,
The army of the United States con-
sists of the following forces, in officers
and men:
Enlisted Aggre-
Officers. men. gate.
Ten cavalry regiments, Az 600 6,iSl
Five artillery regiments $50 1875 1855
Twenty-Five nifty regi-
menus, .,....,...,,,,,.', 6ii l2l2o l5,oOz
Engineer battalion, re-
cruiting parties, ord
nance department, hos
pital service Indian
scouts, West Point, sig
nal, and general service GOT 4,u2 4,7C9
-
Total. 26,092 1918
The United States is divided into
eight military departments, as follows
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23
rHE raj MAHAL.

IRid to- 10 the Flne't BHlIding In tho
World.
One of the most wonderful mOnu-
nents In the world Is the Tai Mahal,
QUILT near Agra In India by Shah
Jahan as a mausoleum for himself
and his wife, She was of Persian
birth, OF excellent family, but In
moderate circumstances She won
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23

triots of the future; it is upon this that
the country must depend for the spirit
which prompts all heroi m and all ma
tional feeling; it is upon this that we
must rely to keep alive the veneration
and reverence for the national flag.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23
UNCLE SANS ARMY.
REGULARS AND MILITIA NUM-
Der 5000 MEN.

How They Cooperate with Each Other
President Could Call Out the morgan
lied Militia, Which Is Over 100000
Men-MOdern Military Discipline.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23

The discipline and administration
conform as nearly as possible to that
of the United States army, as well as
the system of tactics and field exer-
cises. The great difference between
this system and that of foreign coun-
tries is that the services of our soldiers
are voluntary, while in foreign countries
they are obligatory for a certain num-
Der of years. There are now but two
countries where enlistments are wholly
voluntary, and these are England and
the United States. 1t will be seen by
the development of the national
guard during the last ten years that
the relation of the national guard to
the people is being more deeply studied
and the results more promptly acted
upon than ever before. 1t is the same
all over the United States equally;
each State is becoming more DESTROYS
Of perfecting the training of it. citizen
soldiery and awarding them more sup
port than at any time in our national
history.
Patriots of the Future.
1t is less than fifty years since the
whole military and naval world be-
lieved that discipline could be main
tanned only By force of knocking down.
whipping bucking and gagging, tying
up by the thumbs and various other
methods of barbarous torture. The
actual experience of the last thirty
years has demonstrated that discipline
can be maintained without the inAic-
ton Of such punishments. The older
method was to drill the soldier into a
mechanical machine, caring little or
nothing about his individual intelli-
gence, but under more modern tactics
and with improved firearms this
mechanical perfection is not so es-
sential as formerly.
The old ramrod stiffness of the SOL
der is disappearing; he is no longer
buttoned, breeched and belted as if
poured into a mold. His little finger,
for generations pinned to the seams OF
his trousers, has at last acquired a nat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23
Enlisted Aggre-

The United States is divided into
eight military departments, as follows:
Denartment of the East General
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23

STd have such good times right along
From breakfast until late,
II our big clock went on and on
And skipped that half past eight
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.

Something that WIN Interest tho Juvenile
Members OF Every acknowledgement Acc
tiOns and Bright Sayings of Many Cute
and Cunning Children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23

Ted's Invention,
Said little Tod, "When I'm man
It's very long TO walt
But then I'm going TO buy clock
Without IA half-past eight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
FLSlON CARRIED IN PERSON.
Tho Ticket Not Satisfactory to Repuhli-
conference.-the Prospects Good.

ROXBORO, y. c.. October 16.-(Spe-
cial) and Populists met
here to-day and, after caucusing nearly
oil day, decided on fusion ticket. as
follows: s. z. Gentry. Popultst. for L.
gislature; C. ". q. Wagstan. Prohibi-
tonist. for Clerk J. y. Carver, lie
publican, for Sheriff; II. !. Whittrep. Tor
Register of Deeds; J. G. Pass, Repuph-
can, for Treasurer. Two Of the strongest
men In the Republican party were taken
off the Republican ticket TO make the
fusion complete. The ticket Is not salts
factory 10 the Republicans. and has not
made their chances much brighter.
The negroes who were dissatisfied WIN
the Republican county convention, sue
ceeded in downing the ring-bosses, anu
got their man on the fusion ticket. sat
terfeld and Woody, who are the acknoW-
lodged leaders OF the Republican party
in this county, were taken down ana
nlaced on back-seats. There is some Talk
OF Republican Independent candidates, on
account OF the ticket put out TO-DAY.
The Democrats are IN good trim. ana VIII
make the hardest fight Of their ives, with
good prospects OF carrying the county.
a. L. Brooks Of this place. was nohil-
mated yesterday for the Senate from TINS
and Granville counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

been In the church fince Monday after
noon under n guard Of honor. rested on
a bier In the usual position In front OF
tho chancel. IN which Or. Minniserode
oflciated for over thirty years The white
robed clergy added 10 the solemnity OF
the scene
THE FUNERAL CoRTEGE ENTERS.
The s'mpie yet beautiful service OF the
Episcopal Church wac most inprcssiveiy
conducted by the rector. Rev. Dr. Hartley
Carmichael. assisted by Bishop White
and Rev. DR.. Hoge. AZ Professor Rein
hardt played an appropriate voluntary
Bishop Randolph and DR.. Carmichael
walked down the aisle 10 the vestibule 10
receive the cortege. consisting OF pail
bearers. the family. and relatives OF the
deceased and the orphans from st. Pauls
Home In which Or. Minnigerode always
took tho despcst interest. The ohlcc, Il
am tho resurrection and the life. saith the
Lord was read by Bishop Randolph.
AS Bishop Randolph and DR.. Carmichael
walked up the aisle they were closely FOL
lowed by the foremost two " the honora-
~ pail bcarers-Majo Robert Stiles and
DR.. J. n. Mccaw-bearine. rs did all the
other honorary pall-bearers. beaucfu'
floral designs. The cssket was simply
hidden from view under exquisite horal
pieces and looked like a var!egaetd bed
Of roses and carnations The remains
were placed In front OF the chsncel. and
this was followed by the rendition by
the choir OF Tennyson's Crossing the
Bars" in which the solo parts were
charmingly sung by Mrs Jacob Reinhardt
and Mr.. Willie Grant
THE SERVICE.
Rev. DIR. Carmichael read the Episcopal
service with tenderness and pathos
which touched every heart in the large con-
course. and the prayers Of Bishop White
were delivered in the simple, Cnristian-like
manner Characteristic of that eminent d.
vine. "ne first hymn announced by DR.
Carmichael was Just as | Am Without
One Plea" and the second was read by
Rev. DR.. Hoge. This was Jesus. Lover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
NATIONAL ORGANIZER ORANGE.
Expected to DO Much to Build Up the Jr.
q. u. A. NJ.

q. L.. a. Nj.
The PHILADELPHIA Press OF Sunday print
ga in It's interesting column OF news apout
the secret orders an excellent picture OF
Mr.. Walter +. Orange, OF this city, ana
had this 10 say about the order WIN
which he is prominently identified
From Trumbauersville. this state, comes
an application for warrant for new
council. and Higbee Council. NO. 9S?, VIII
soon take its place as the infant council
OF this jurisdiction, and VIII be located
at Conestoga Centre, Lancaster county.
The brilliant record OF the former ma
tional organizer, who seemed peculiarly
adapted for that position, has caused
many calamity-seekers TO decry the ef-
forts Of the recently appointed national
organizer, Walter T. Orange, OF Virginia.
ana to disparaglngly predict his inability
to maintain the pace set by his able pre-
deCessor.
While Brother Orange Is seriously hand
icapped by tina lack Of encouragement
which naturally viii b. made with the
work accomplished previously. yet II the
reputation OF the brother be any critic
rion OF his ability. which Dame Iumor
stamps as more than ordinary, be not
exaggerated. Brother Orange VIII make
a record in his present position which will
ehectually squelch those evil prophets
whose voices are now heard in the high
ways crying out IN dismay and discount
ing al, sorts of future misfortune TO the
brotherhood.
Brother Oranges past record Justifies
the belief that as soon as he becomes
thoroughly familiar with the work of
his position ne will be heard from in no
uncertain manner He already has done
some good work in the field in which he
has chosen TO labor. and during the past
week sent In an application for war
rant for Brunswick Council, No. 2, Of
Maine.
The State Council OF New Jersey will
convene In Camden during the coming
week, and In honor of the session a big
parade has been arranged for Wednes-
day evening next a number OF local
councils have been invited to participate.
and, as usual, Spring Garden Council
No. is, Is one Of those foremost in the
movement, and expects TO turn out a
good crowd
On Friday evening. October 25th. Quaker
City Council, No. 81. will marshal her
hosts and pay fraternai visit to Har-
rowgate Council, No. $40. The prepara-
tions for the event would indicate a good
~ gathering and hospitable reception,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
BORNE TO HIS REST.
rho Remains Of Rev. Dr.. ninniStrode
Buried In Hollywood Cemetery.
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES.
Or. Carmichael OHiciatcs. Assisted by
Bishop white and DIR. Hose--A Large
Congregation Present.

The funeral OF Rev. Dr. Charles Minn'-
gerodc took place yesterday morning AZ
II O'Clock from st. rauls church, OF
which he was the faithful. tender ana
beloved pastor for n third of century.
The service. in which three distinguished
ministers took part, was deeply impress
s.ve and was attended by concoursc OF
sorrow,ng friends that crowded the audi
forum and largely flled the galleries.
Almost every class and creed was repre-
sen,ed n the immense audience, and there
were few present who did not know the
deceased either personally or by his Chris
tlan deeds. There were merchants and
bankers. manufacturers and professional
men. and many plain mechanics who were
anxious 20 pay their tributes TO one whom
they honored and loved
MANY MINISTER'S PRESENT.
Few funerals IN Richmond have been
attended by so many ministers OF the
Gosnel. In tho chancel on either side Of
the communion table. sat the Episcopalian
clergy. including the Right Rev. f. NJ.
white, Bishop Of Virginia, and the Right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond: James T. Gray, trustee, and
others to Elizabeth p. Cray. 80 feet on
north side Cary street between Thirteenth
and Virginia, s.
James i. Gum and wife TO Elizabeth,
Louisa. and Peter Ruff. % feet on south
side Clay street between Monroe and
Henry. $500.
J. II. Lewis special commissioner, to ].
Cornelia Smith. 20 feet on west side Har-
rison street, 5000.
Randall Maynard to Virginia NJ. May
nard's trustee, SO sc feet on east side
Second street between Duval and Jackson.
81 feet on east side First street. and 2S
acres in Chesterfield county. 1880.
William G.. Stokes and wife to ]. c.
Mitchell, ~ feet on :outh side Franklin
street between Nineteenth and Twentieth
$3.50
Charles f. Wingo and wife to William
Trexler and r. T.. Gilmore. 12S feet on
north side Park avenue. $500
Allen G. Collins. special commissioner.
to i. G.. Holt, &c 2-3 feet on south side OF
Canal street between First and Second,
$3.50.
Frances Mann 10 Margaret f.. swfe OF
L. D. Black. interest in 80 feet on Baker
street, northeast corner of Fourth 800.
+. A. Randolph and wife TO Fanny G..
Thompson. personally. 800.
Lizzie NJ. Richardson's trustee to city
OF Richmond. land for opening of Grace
and Cedar streets.
Charles II. Talbot and wife TO Emanuel
Raab. 50 feet on west side of Twenty
first street between Main and Cary,
1880.
Henrico: Randall Maynard 10 Allen G.
Maynard, % 5i-l0O acres on Patterson ave-
nue.. s..
James II. Cline and wife to Christian
II. Larsen. thirty feet on north side of
State street between Fulton and Erin.
S225.
Henry Grimmell and wife to John f.
Creery, 2lia feet on east side of Bryan
street near Littlepage. $500.
r. w. Jenkins and wife TO Jennie wife
Of Javi Perkins. q feet on south side OF
Main street near Strawberry. 1896.
A. c. Maynard and wife to V. NJ. May
nards trustee, % 54-l00 acres on Patter-
son avenue $1,000
G.. il. Mountcastle TO c. l.. Denoon 70
feet on south side of Brookland street
near Dinneen. $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
NATHAN JACOBS DISCHARGED
the Charge OF Larceny Not Sustained
Other Court Csses.


Tho continued case Of Nathan Jacobs,
the pawnbroker charged with the larceny
OF bicycle from NJ. J. Peatross, was
called In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing and dismissed.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Page appeared for the
accused and asked for postponement Of
the examination until he could securo the
evidence OF an important witness. which.
however. was denied, the Justice consider
ing ne testimony not essential to the
EQUITABLE investigation into the charge
Inc examination resulted in the dismissal
OF the charge.
The case OF William Cushing. charged
with being suspicious character, an ac-
count OF whose arrest by Sergeant Aleck
Tomiinson Tuesday was published In the
Dispatch. came up and was continued
until the 18th. After court however. he
was released.
Henderson Taylor (colorsd). for striking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
C.. q. & q. w. X, r., Train Wreck.

NEwBERN. TENN. October ia
freight train en- the Chesapeake. Ohio
and Southwestern railroad. going east.
was wrecked two miles west OF Newbern
at o'clock this morning Engineer Nc
Caine. Fireman Kilcohn. and brakeman
named Cole were dangerously injured.
The train was wrecked by unknown per-
sons. who placed tie on a trestle.
There are at least 100 tramps In the rail-
road yards hero, and suspicion points to
them as the Offenders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Blizzard In Vermont,

wESrFIELD. VT. October ls.-Heavy
rains Sunday turned into snow during the
night. six inches falling In eighteen hours
High winds prevailed for forty-eight
hours. The snow and wind interfered
with outdoor work. and traffic was almost
entirely suspended. A large number Of
cattle are on hills and mountains, and
there will be much suffering among them
before they Ca b get 70 the barns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
TAR-RiVER BAPTlSTS ADJOURN.
Sunday.school Collection Added to the
or,ban,,e Fund-Fine Sermons

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c.. October l6.-
Especial THE last OF the visitors and
delegates to the Tar-River Association
left yesterday. The next s4ss!on will be
held with the church at Wilson.
The orphanage work claimed the atten-
ton OF the association Saturday night.
Strong speeches were made, ana the cash
collection. with the amounts sent up by
the churches. made about 500.
Sunday morning the Sunday-schoOl
mass-meetng was most enthusiastic
one. The Sunday schools OF the other
denominations were invited \ nice col
lection was added 10 the orphanage fund.
At II o'clock DR.. j. y. Mundy, OF VIII
son, who preached the dedicatory sermon
to the church twelve years ago, preached
TO q packed audience. The main body o;
the church. the annexes. and the aislcs
were all crowded. DR.. Mundy's sermon
was most eloquent one. and the audi
ence was captivated. AT F. NJ. Rev.
G. NJ Duke preached a most eloquent
and pathetic sermon In the Methodist
church. At night DR.. c. Durham. OF
Raleigh. preached 10 a large and packed
audience. His was also pronounced a
very able sermon.
ADJOURNMENT
Moderator Shaw took the chair, and the
usual motion for final adjournment was
made. and after some parting express
sions of appreciation by the Moderator
and others for the hospitable entertain
ment which the body had enjoyed. and a
word of response by Pastor Vaun, the
benedction was pronounced by Dir. John
Mitchell, and the body dispersed
Mr. Claude Kitchin. who has been in
the western part Of the State for several
weeks. has returned home. and says that
the prospects for Democratic success are
good. There has been some Indifference
in some parts of the State because of the
Ransom-Jarvis fight. but that will pass
away by the election.
Democrats are rallying here. and on
the 9th they propose TO have the grandest
rally OF the campaign here, when several
speakers will be present.
The first frost OF the season appeareli
yesterday morning 1t was too light to
do any damage.
Mr.. Bryan, near Whitaker. and Mr..
Marks. OF the same community, died n
few days ago OF yellow-chills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

WANTED. FARM PROSPECTUS
W TO VISIT CLAREMONT AND SEE my
FARMS before buying elsewhere. We already
have quite q number Of farmers from the North
aud West located Ia Sgrry county. doing well.
have FARMS OF all Sizes and prices So TO $40
Per acre. n. J. AIRING ron,
&C 9,ll.13,l4,17 Claremont. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
UNPAID BALANCE OF $4,000.
sfln Due Uncle Sam by Er.Republica
Postmnsfer g. W. Cupno,

ASHEVILLE. n. c., October le.-fspe.
cial)-lt has transpired that there has
been an unpaid balance in the accounts
of.Georse W. Cannon. late postmaster at
Asheville under the Republican admins
tration, due the United States amounting
to something over $500. The ex-postmas-
ter failed to respond to a draft for the
amount from the Post Once Department.
and thereupon his bondsmen were noti.
fed. They secured tl.lS which was in
bank TO his credit and the sum was paid
to the government. Cannon has some
property. but II Is encountered. and II Ia
believed he Will be unable 10 make good
the deficit without the aid OF his bonds
men. government investigating ohicial
Is expected here soon.
Old 0apern for aalA nj thA nt.us tch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, Bishop of Southern
Virginia Bishop Newton was unable to
reach here In time for the funeral. DR.
Charles II. Read and Rev. Dr. Moses ID.
Hoge. of the Presbyterian Church. occu-
pied seats in the chancel the latter being
stationed at the small reading-desk near
the organ Perhaps forty or more preach
ers Of other denominations than the Epls-
cnpal sat In the congregation.
The auditorium and apse were draped
for the occasion, and the body, when had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

and abusing Eliza Taylor his wife. was
fined $40 and costs.
Randolph Jones (colored). another wife
beater who in n hand to-hand conflict.
Marquis of Queensbury rules. laid his
wife Matilda out, was before the Justice.
but his case was continued until the nth
Robert Brock tcoored. another Of the
same stripe. who beat his wife Ada, paid
SO for the fun he had had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
LOST, STRAYED, AND FOUND.

TNHE PUBLIC is CAUTI ON Z D
4 against negotiating or trading for the fol-
lowing notes, which have been ei'ner lost or mis-
laid. Note drawn by T. ". Gates to his own
order, dated May 9, 1924, for sjIj and payable
g months after date. and endorsed by Grace
street Baptist Church Building Fund, L. N.
Foster. Treasurer. Notes ~ Flora stuart 70
order OF W. C. Thomasson. dated NAV 3 1894.
payable q months after dato for 81 DID, and
famo date ut IL months after date for
81, $40 and no. endorsed by ne.
oc l7-1.' ". c. THONASSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPAsY,l
RICHMOND, Va. October =, 1894. (
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

~ THE ANNUAL NETTING
OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. for
the purpose OF electIng directors and for
the purpose OF transactng such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. Will be held at the office of the COM
pany, at the corner Of Tenth street and
Bank street. in the city Of Richmond,
Va. on TUESDAY, the 23d day of Octo-
ber 1891. at 9:3o 4. VI.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
W. A. &. EVEN,
oc Std Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Of My Soul" sung to an old, familiar
tune. This concluded the service at the
church. As the body was borne out the
organist played Greigs's sobbing march,
and soemnly the great concoufse dis
persed.
What seemed to be an almost endless
line of carriages followed the remains TO
Hollywood Cemetery, where they were
laid TO rest. The burial services were
conducted by Rev. Drs. Hartley Car
michael and Pike Powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

BY Denoon. Turr N ...
Real Estate Agents ami a. -
81 Main stirred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

By j. y. Elan a. t.
Real Estate Aurtr-.
1ll3 Main str.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
COLUMBIA BUILDING. LOAN,
" AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION

RELIABLE CANVAsSERS WANTED.
None otaers need apply. No As, Chamber Of
Commerce. Building Richmond. Va. &C l2-1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
WANTED, TRAVELLING SALES
WANTED. A THOROUGH, RE

N by sample at homo or travel. We
pay liberal salary and expenses or gooi conn
mission and furnish samples TO right applicant.
Address Lo;k-Box 1884, New ORR city.
~ lS-eodty4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

T. NJ ENIENNED DUILDINU NM
81 LOAN ORGANIZERS WANTED,
both special ana general. Only men OF
experiance need apply For further in
formation address { . VI VI VI EI{CI a l.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS,
lDfstrnpnl Va T-2w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Dr. O. W. Sherwin of Woodstock, Vt,
was in town recently in consultation with
DR.. \. p Wood of this place.
c. A Linsley has closed his house for
the winter and is in New York making
preparations for the opening of Hotel Bon
Air in Georgia.
Miss Gardner teacher in the highest
grade of the Centre school, was called to
Boston on Monday to attend the funeral of
a near relative.
Several from this town attended the
Tyler-BrOwn wedding on Wednesday even
ing, Miss Marjorie Pomeroy of this place
playing the wedding march for the occa-
sion.
Through some mistake Mrs. Howard
was reported to have moved her millinery
rooms to Hinsdale. She still continues
her business in the rooms over Webster's
store, going to Hinsdale only two days each
week.
Will Watson on a bicycle was racing re-
Gently with another man driving a team,
when the tire came off the bicycle, throw
ing him in front of the team, which ran
over him brusing and injuring him quite
badly.