davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
They Want Names.

The Russell. Art Publishing Co.
of 929 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
desires the names and addresses
of few people in every town who
are interested in works of art. and
to secure them they offer to send
free, Cupid Guides the Boat" a
superbly executed water color pic
ture. size 10 l3 inches, suitable
for framing, and I6 other pictures
about samA size, ia colors, to any
one sending them at once the adj
dresses and names Of ten persons,
admirers Of fine pictures, together
with six two-cent stamps to cover
expense Of mailing, etc. The reg
ular price of these pictures is 81,
but they can all be secured free by
any person forwarding the names
and stamps promptly.
NorE-The editor Of this paper
has already received copies Of the
above pictures and considers then
| really "Gems Of Art"
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
What the Miner Wants in the MOg-
OllOns.

He wants a false set of teeth for
the mouth Of the tunnel, and a
girl of experience to paint and
powder the mouth of the drift.
He wants four-in-haud tie for
the collar of the shaft, and boot
for the foot of the incline.
He needs a jocky who can ride a
porphyry horse, use the spur of
the ledge on bucking donkey
pump, and drive a cross cut.
He wants an expert burglar to
tap the ledge, detective to follow
the vein, and a watchman to guard
the silver plate.
He wants a hat that will fit o
head of water, and a man who can
wear the cap of tunnel set.
He wants soldier who has been
drilled to handle a gun, and to
shoot and work a battery also; and
n painter who can distinguish a
color.
He wants a square set Of men to
work for him; some feed for his
giraffe, bird for the cage, hunt
er to hunt the gofer and grizzley,
and a sprinter to run a drift
against time.
He wants a tidy man who will
put an apron on, clean up the mill,
sweep and wash dirt.
He also would like to have the
government furnish him with
stamps free of charge.
He wants the roof of the drift
shinglel with $50 gold pieces, and
when he dies he wants to go to the
upper level, play on n silver horn
and have his slapjacks baked in a
gold pan.
LETT H. G. GALLAGHER.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

The growth this year of gold
production in Colorado is shown
by the Denver mint. In spite Of
the troubles at Cripple Greek the
gold receipts for the month of
May amounted to S43l, ,934, as com-
pared with s99,7s6 for May 1898.
That the month was not an excep-
tional one is shown by the TACT
that in April the gold reported
was S4S3, ,243 or considerably above
the May receipts.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
Bnfnlo hns 4O.OOO Polea. Iiying

Buffalo has 10000 Poles. living
chiefly in a quarter Of their own
where English is little spoken,
and many business signs are in
Polish and or Russian. The colo
nists retain many of their native
characteristics aud slowly conform
to American ways. The colony
is one of the largest foreign ele-
ments to be found in any Ameri.
can city Of the third class.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
Dental Song.
A PARODY.

Drill. drill, drill,
With thy dental machine, said she;
And | would II we're seemly TO utter
The grOans that arise in me.
Oh. we'll for the laughing maid
Whose eeth are pearly and soundi
On, we'll for the youth in whose molars
No cavities deep are foundl
And they pass the dentists Office
Without a thought Of fear;
But. oh. tnat my name need nevermore
In his little blank book appearl
Drill, drill, drill,
With thy cold, gray steel, said she;
But the tender nerve Of a tooth that II
dead
Will never come back to ME
Boston Transcript
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
Cattle Notes.


Cattle Notes.
On Tuesday of last week, Oma-
la had more cattle than any of the
western markets, Chicago includ-
ed.
The w. s. Ranch Company
made large shipment of cattle
from Magdalena recently.
Joe Lopez delivered $50 head
Of steers at Watrous last week to
J. NJ. Beeler, who shipped them to
Kinsley, Kansas.
A Montana cattle dealer who
has Just returned from France
thinks there is fair chance for
the expectation of a good many fat
cattle to the French markets.
T. d. Burns Of San Juan coun-
ty will handle over one thousand
bags of wool this year notwith-
standing the low prices aud slow
sales.
The meeting of the cattlemens S
association at Lincoln, July Z,
should be well attended. At no
time in history of the range cattle
business has concerted action been
more necessary than at present.
The Legislature meets this winter
and it behooves the caltlemen to
take steps toward securing legisla-
tion beneficial aud helpful rs well
as to eradicate some of the customs
now in vogue which are a constant
menace to the whole live stock in
dustry.
The Farmers Magazine says edi-
torially: English wool dealers, it
is said, are distributing circulars in
Texas and New Mexico, soliciting
shipments of wool to London. 1t is
also said that extremely low freight
rates have been made, thus enabl-
ing shipments to be made" Ii
there have been any English cir.
culars floating around in this neck
O. the woods, we have not discover
ed them, and in direct conflict tC
the report of cheap freight rates
the rate Oh secured wool has beer
increased to double first class, thu
filling to overlooking the sheep
mans cup of bitterness.--Stoc
Grower.
A radical change should be mad,
in the method of inspection TO
lumpy jaw at the eastern markets
The mode of inspection at presen
is very unjust to the cattlemen, a
not more than thirty per cent o
+ the cattle condemned have the dis
ease. If an animal gets a lick i
: the jaw while in transit, and a
! inspector sees the lump, the anima
is promptly condemned and is
: total loss to the owner, or if frou
r any local cause whatever, such a
t a bad tooth or a snake bite, th
! same cause Is assigned, and i
: every case the loss falls on th
; producer, while if adequate inspec
ton was had he would save at leas
seventy per cent of the presen
= losses of cattle condemned for thi
cause
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

- AAVNNA " $50 ~HNAWhe
For many years man has at
tempted the construction of road
machine to be propelled by the
rider. The first signs of real sue
cess came in the application of
crank propulsion to the old We
locipede. The next development
was the introduction of elastic
tires of India rubber. Then came
the last and greatest improvement,
the pneumatic tire. Meanwhile,
the proportions and details of the
machine were constantly changing,
until the wheel of today was evolv-
ed, with all its ball-bearings wher-
ever possible, and with air-inflat-
ed tires. Where he has to propel
himself, man naturally has done
everything to facilitate the work.
The principal bearings of a bicy-
Gle, all except those of the chain
gearing, work on hard steel balls.
running with a minimum of fric-
tion and readily adjustable for end
shake. The old solid rubber tire
enabled the average rider to make
high speeds; the modern pneumat-
ic tire adds three or four miles an
hour more to his rate. But while
man has Effected these improve
meDts where his own individual
exertions are concerned, does it
not seem as if he had neglected to
extend his ingenuity to horse,
steam and electrically propelled
vehicles? An impression that the
bicycle has engrossed all the time
of the constructor and inventor of
improvements in vehicles is Great
ed-the carriage and rail car seem
/ awaiting their turn.
A few solid rubber-tired car
riages, still further pneumatic
tired vehicles, are seen upon our
roads aud streets. The pneumatic
sulky used on the race track is a
side issue. Roller or ball bearings
are a rarity among carriages aud
on railroads. 1t is unquestionable
that if il could be done, a verita-
BILE revolution in stenm and elec.
trio transportation could be bro't
about by the further application
of these Improvements. 1t seems
absurd to suggest a steam railroad
car on pneumatic tires. Butlight
short cars could certainly be- car
ried on elastic tires of some kind
which would do away with th,
greater part of the noise and inju.
rious jarring ofiron wheels agains
steel rails. The friction of ca
WI cells is greatly diminished b!
roller or ball bearings. BY ever!
improvement in the direction o
preventing jarripg, lightness o
construction would be favored
The whole system of transporting
passengers iu vehicles operated b,
steam or electricity is subject t,
radical notifications. The raj
car, as now used, is open to crit
cism in many respects. Possibl,
=, the whole system of operating
railroads may' yet be changed
But it is hard to believe that th
lesson taught by the bicycle can
, not be of use to the railroad engi
neer. Elastic tires, light construC
; tion, almost frictionless bearings
should have some place in hi
5 Scientific American.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

Prof. William Dwight Whitney
was passionately fond of music,
and as director of the New Haven
Concert Association, did much to
educate the musical taste Of the
citizens by bringing the best art
lists and companies to the city.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

Lady Marjorie Gordon, the 13
year old daughter of Lady Abef-
deem. edits q chiIdren's paper thPt
is issued moptbly in London, and
is said 10 do it we'll.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

There are more than 1000 girl
students at present in the London
Guildhall School of Music, and of
these about 800 are studying the
violin.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

The Rev Sir John Warren
Hayes, of Bearwood, Berkshire,
England. is said to be the oldest
Free Mason in England. He has
been a member Of the order for rs
years.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
COURT on PRIVATE IANn CLAIM

COURT or PRIVATE LASD CLAIMS.
Joseph r Reed. Of Iowa, Chief Justice.
Associate Justices-Wilbur +. Stone. Of Colo
radO; thomas G.. Fuller, OF North Carolina;
William n. Murray, Of Tennessee; Henry G..
Sluss. OF Kansas
Matthew 6. Reynolds. of Missouri, United
States Attorney.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
WRfsAamsens.

JAMES coRBIN,
Real Estate, Mining, Lean end Collection Agent
Once on Main street,
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO
NOtary Public for Grant county N. M. Com
misslOuer OF Deeds iOrArlzOna Territory. All
Kind Of real estate on hand and bought ana
sold on commission.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

r o. IF:
Monday might At Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
brothers Invited. A. ID hosS, n. IL
j. j. KELLN, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
Societies.

T q. q. r..
Odd Fellows Hall over pOst-Offce, saturday even
ings. Members OF the order cordially invited to
attend. TN. CHILDERs, n. g..
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

A o. u. W.
IA Meets on the ist and Sd Tuesday nights
n each month. ut Masonic Hail. Fellow work
men cordially invited. J. A. FRITTER, M. W.
II. w. LUCAS, hee.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26
Ghnrehrs.

NJ 4. oHURcH.
MI Services at the church, Broadway. neal
tile Court House, every Sunday At II q. N. and
I b. nj. Sunday school at asa. m.
REv. W. 3 FITcH, A. NJ, Pastor.
Southwest-sentinel., 1894-06-26

U OFP
Ia. Meets ID and 4th Tuesday nights in each
month, at odd Fellows Hail. Visiting knights
invited. FRANK WRIoHr. g. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

earth, aud produced by means of hide.
Gus wooden marionettes, in fact bur.
letque on the passion play.
not only wore the dangling carica-
lures of the Savior aud his coutpnUor.
aries offensive in thumselve., bu. tue
unenae amounted % almost horror
Whsn The street band that ntaitted
aucompeuied the bssring or the eros
TO Calvary with "Ailer tho Bal IL
overland the cfucihXiIu WIN 'Wnsh.
iuviou poHV mntrn.
The Innocent and ustimablo lady
VINO brought OIt THIS pay D. tue daugh-
Ter Oh a well known Boston clergyman,
anu an authorizes anu hal In tue course
" her siudiei learned OF this play
Whieh, IL was represented 20 ner, was
bastd upon an old religious ttadililn
among the Italians aud produced by
some Of them during Holy Week as a
sort oi religious duty. Being Interested
IN religion thu engaged the Italian
players To- give thu piyco In a hall ami
sold tickets 10 about 100 BIston people
Of the most exclusive set anu the pro-
ceeds went to the poor The play
occupied three hours. All the lite Of
Christ was depleted, although the
well meaning manageres' had been
given 10 understand that II was iu no
way like the Passion Play, aud onen.
HIvp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

LONDON, March l6.-ALvlces 70.
oeivod from Honolulu say that Pfesl.
dent Dole declares that Hawaii may
cede Pearl River hArbor to Great
Britain In the event " tho United
States proving unfriendly 10 the pro.
Vlsi0nAl government.
WAHniNGTOs, ID. O., March TO-
Ex-senator Edmunds, OF Vermont,
who Ia author Of the amendment Of the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty by which
Tue United States acquired Pearl River
haTbor ~ u ooaling station, at tho TO.
quest OF the Associated Press gave an
interview on the rights OF tho United
states TO that station. He said he was
turpfised TO learn that PRECEDENT Dole
cohienled that the grant OF Pearl
Hlyst harbor was limited to only
eleven years.
IL Is certain that the United States
nave the absolute and exclusive do.
inlhion OF the Pearl River hArbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
De MELLO STILL ACIIV B.
The RCb,l Leader Trying 10 Orialila
His Forces.
ia CANA Refused Passage 60 Europe
-hrAsiIiaus Inccnscd Against
Foreigners.

BUESos AYREs, March l8.--A die.
patch received here from Rio de
JRnelro says President psiToto inslsts
upon the surrender Of Admiral Da
Cana aud the OLE rebel officers who
have taken refuge on board Portuguese
vessels. The president declares they
will BE- tried by the ordinary tribunals.
The Portuguese commander refused 10
give up the officers who have sought
refuge on board the POr uguese ships,
but he has promised 20 refer the matter
10 the Portuguese government and 10
act In accordance with the Instructions
which he may receive from Lisbon.
The Portuguese steamer cha de
Porte attempted u leave Rio de JaneirU
with the insurgents on board, but she
was stopped by Font santa Cruz tho
officer la command Of that port threat
oning to fire upon her II che did not
come back.
a dispatch received from Rio Grand
do Sui says Admiral Dc Mello Ia trying
TO organize his forces. IL 4 reported
DE Mello has ordered tue Aquidaban
10 attack some VI the northern ports
The Tebol wArship Republica Ia said 10
be- repairing damages anu resting At
Paranagua. The torpedo boats under
the command Of Admiral De Mello
are said TO have assembled at the en-.
trance Of Santos,
NEW YoRS, March lB.-A special TO
the Herald from Rio says that Mr..
Anderson, agent OF tho Royal steam
ship company, refused Da Cana pasf'
Gge 10 Europe. ia Cana boarded lhu
French cruiser shout a, m. on tho day
when hib fleet surfendcrei, with lew
principal Officers abandoning his men,
The other officers sought refuge on me
British ana Portuguese whfships Ia mo
narbor. Both sides condemned tue
action ms cOwardly, Tho ships were
found to have little on board while the
land gRrrisons were without supplies OF
water.
The Portuguese officers refused to
give up any Of the iusufgrnt uiliners
who took refuge on their ahir' ne
minister OF foreign Affairs has lh'
formed them that Ia CANA Is no az
ordinary political offender nud lnat II
Ia their duty 10 give him up on the
assurance OF the Brazilian governW,h1
that he and his ofilcers will be- II cd by
a formal tribunal. The Buzlllans are
incensed against the Portuguese over
the affair. The English also gel 'holf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
rhoIntu.triai Army rnI,e.

Los ANGELES, March lB.-Generai
Ffyis army OF unemployed, organ All
to march 20 Washington, is a gfOleiguu
failure. The city council, tho b0nTI 0i
supervisors and officers OF the associated
charities met this morning aud dccid u
10 relieve all merltori a. cases eff dee.
titution, bot 10 recognize no OIganIza.
ton OF unemployed. Five hunuteI
dollars was subscribed Tor immo late
use. Work VIII be supplied On the
streets, aud the vagfant law be en-.
forced. The authorities will dlsperse
any army " like organization.
The army, numbering about 300, on
learning the result Of tue meeting,
abandoned their barracks and marched
out VI the city, apparently beginning
IT, great march. They had no 0fgani.
zatiOn aud no laadersnip. Their lead.
era are said 10 have looted tho treasury
aud the main body was without iuuda
or ratlons, A large maturity were
without blankets. Before they reached
Alhambru, i've miles distant, many
had dropped out anu fctrcaled to the
railroads, IN hopes Of catch ing trains
urpuiy sheflils and constaDles along
the line OF march have been notified
aud Will wax the members Of the dis.
persed army as fast as opportunity u.
fUfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
TELBGRAPHIC,
At CRIPPLE CREEK.
FOUR snERIrrs CAPTURED.


COLORADO srRSos, Col, March 10
sheriff Bowers, who is In charge Of
p,..e a, Cripple Greek to prevent In
Inference by tho strikers with the
men who have gone to work Ia the
mines, sent to this city today for half
a dozen more deputies and q quantity
Of arms and ammunition. 1t Is
thought trouble will break out first on
Bull Hin.
There IL serious trouble In the Grip
Me Creek mining district tonight.
sheriff Bowers has called for tioop A
Of the Colorado National Guard, 10 aid
him DO quuiling the disturbance, and
they are on the way TO tue camp, thirty
miles distant The telegraph and tcle'
pbone wires have been cut.
Superintendent Tfavtrron Of the
Victor mine at Altman has Just af.
rived here with the news that the
Victor miners had been driven OIL by
a large force OF armed men. The four
deputy thefins OF that place were
taten In charge by the rioters. One
was shot, II Ia not known how setious'
~. Troop A., mounted, are comm 10
tho camp ~ rapidly ne possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
nndsIlnc c,n.,.E,nmln,a.

WAsiiiNurOS, March lJ.-tn the
cfoss'eNamiuation which was con.
Quoted by Mr. Buttetwofth, the icnc.
Ing between the skilled lawyers and
the young woman was No keen as 10
furnish uustinted Amusement 10 the
court.
In January, 1854, Mlss Pollard had
been engaged 10 Mt. Rhodus, anu when
asked II Mr.. Rhodes was paying her
board, she said; Gle was loaning inc
money for my schooling"
"llow long did that engagement
last2n
"Untll the following December. Mr..
Breckinrldgu remembers II we'll. lie
was concealed In the sitting room aud
heard mo break the engagement.
never concealed thing from Mr..
Bfeokinridgs during those years, anu 1
am surprised that he should Ell here
AMI let you ask me such questions. 1
was then pregnant by Colonel Bfeck.
intldge with my frat child"
The court adjourned until Monday,
leaving the cross.eXamination uunn.
ished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

wAluNGr0s, DC, March i6.-Ths
army appropriation bill was completed
by tho House committee on military
Affairs to1ay. IL approprlatos total Of
sa3 ,677, 23i. The estimate was t25, 3i8,.
VS.. lhr appropriation last year was
~ .t5,Bag. There ate reductions all
along tho line.
The allowances 10 the various depart.
mtuta ate us iollows: dubalatencc,
81 6jl, O0l;quattermaster'a department,
9, 10000; transportation, $1,000, 600.
lur barracks anu quarters appr0pfia.
ton II reduced 5000, aud the medical
department suffered reduction Of
s.b,UlO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

PARIS, March 10 The people Of
this city are convinced that the man
passing ua ltabugrli, the author OF he
bomb outrage In the Rue 80. Jaques,
and IN tue hotel on tuu Rue ST. Dems.
AMI Pauwplls, the anarchist who was
killcd ygstctd 3, are one aud the same
person. The bombs or iuirfuul INA.
chimes used In all theto caBts were o.
the same kind. The porson wanted by
the police for the two outraRes previous
10 that u yesterday lacked one a his
ifout teeth, AMI the mau blown To
piccrs iu tue church also lacked Que
front tooth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

DENvER, Colo, March IG.-The war
j. owe" Al least II Ia announced by
Attorney /. n. Stevens, who has .beep
ia consultation with the governor a
Iaige part OF tbs afternoon, that his
t4oelluncy has accepted the advice of
ms attorneys anu consented TO submit
lne me and police question to tbs
supreme court on It's merits. The gov
oIhor says he IL still considering the
matter but II Ia generally believed Mir.
stevens speaks by the book. 30 the
Noiofalo National Guard, which was
otueFed TO DO ready 10 tAko the field ON
ton. ''N ~
, The state troops at Durango, Lake
Ivy Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Grand
'unollon anu other oentsrs have been
uniformed aud under arms all day,
leAly 10 take special trains TO Denver,
Iuu me slate troops In this city have
zen on Gall. Exciting reports have
o'eh uyiug all over the state.
Many people regard the governors
n'li'ary dsmlnstration asa big bluff,
W. snow his contempt for Judge Ora.
na,hs Injunction and to compel the
Iulse, II possible, to arrest him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

share OF the ill.fueliHg Of the populace
for their aid the rebels.
The Hcraiis Monievido, special
sayt: Admiral D. Mi'lo, who s. nt
present In Curiiibf, Brazil, personally
directing the concentration %. the
southern rebel laui forces upon She Sac
paulo frontier, does not suem b think
the cause oi the revolution IT. lu7' by
any means because Admiral Da Gaut
has surrendered. He siys, although
ia Gtma's nc,i u has ended the naval
fevIluti0u, hc T. noting now in fuli
gym paihy with the BIO Gfnnle DO Sui
Fuuetaltsl-, nnd will win IN tue end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
CI,IIs,rNice neferm.

WAsiuNuTON, March l6.-An i'm.
portant meeting OF the cUmmitteo on
reform Ia the civil service was held To-
day, In which the sentiment OF the
quorum OF members present regarding
the proposed adjustment Of thB civil
service law was fully shown. There
were several bills having this object In
view before thtm which had been In
the hands Of a subcommittee for
some time. Al tho subcommittee
bills were accepted by tho full com.
mitloe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

NEW York, March 10. - William
Lyman, treasurer Of tho Irish National
League Of America, today issued, on
behalf Of thAt organization, a mani.
icsi0 10 the Irish nation nt nome and
abroad. The address condemns patlii-
muntafy methods ne futile aud aIvO.
Gates revolution NJ the only means by
which Ireland can achieye the restof.
alton Of her rights.
After declaring the Irish cause has
been betrayed by Gladstone aud Rose
berry, the address sayf; "IAitor have
brought the Irish cause almost TO die
verge of ruin. The question l.. who
eau save a., fbyOlutiOnists Or rhoton.
oian,2 Take the history Of Ireland
for a hundred year,. WHAT victories
have the Thtt0flcinns gained? None.
Free trade, that h, tho right Of Ireland
10 trade On her own account, aud ltgls-
lativo independence, were won, not by
the pen or by the tongue, but by the
sword"
The maniirstl concludes ~ follows
"Ihu campaign IL not yet over. The
struggle slill goes on. A critical mo.
meut has come. LIT those who fight
iof tho principle Of Irish nationality
close their ranks aud smite the Engiish
force aud IRISH traitors hip aud thigh.
Onoe again, Ireland bas got 10 depend
on the feyolutloniats. The revolution.
lets only can save her. We must have
no more talk. We must have decd.
one blow struck At the enemy II worth
a thousand speeches. Rememhor this,
each and every one OF you, and the
end Of the struggle must soon come IN
hlaze Of glory, Now for revolution,
aud revolution only.
"God save Ireland. Signed,
CIVILIAN LYMAN,
"Treauter National League Of Amer.
lru -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Dynamite ths steve.

DULUTH, Man, March To- Edward
Wagner, u German laborcG put .hree
stlcke Of dynamite IA the oven Of tho
family cUuk stove TO thaw out this
morning. Ia consequence, Otl Wag-
ncL aged rs, Is deaH; Mw. EJaafd
Wagner, fatally turuei auI bruised;
EIwsrd Wagner lightly hur; Martha
wagner aged ~, seriously CUT ana
brulsuii BABY Wagner, aged years,
cut anu bruised.