davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE WISNnR

). l.. Norvell, Chas. Shuhey, Fort
Worth; 4. \. Burney, Bonham: W.
w. Gibson, o. II. Odell, Kansas Citv:
+. l.. Actell, St. Louis; :. G. Ben
nett, Gainesville; W. G. Everhart.
Davisr J. r. Sanders, Quanah: +. J..
Pearce, r. a. Sneed, Pauls Valley:
l.. Goldman Chicago; f. c. Pfaffle,
Cincinnati; A. G. Baker, Galveston !;
Geo. NJ. Miller, Purcell; DR.. Poynor
and wife, Tishomingo; Fayett Cupi-
land, Chico, Texas
Old man Quaid, a carpenter, Will e
working on the two story house To-
day of John1Shafer near north
school building.4ell from fhe second
story to the ground andsustained
serious injuries. lie was nncon.
scious for several minutes after the
accident, He was carried to his
home where al last accounts he was
resting quietly Gainesville Regis
ter.
Col. r. A. Sneed, of Gainesville.
was In the city today looking after
his political fences. The ARDMoREITE
learns he is an avowed candidate for
marshal, vice Captain Stowe de-
ceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Coopman and
fanny u GAINESVILLE, are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Joe n. BarraI.
IA ! hawkins went to Froman
White sulphur Springs todayop bps-
iness for the ARDMoREITE.
Attorney George Miller. of purccu
was in the city today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-30

~ CIOIHts pms DC NJ HtrnuOn =.
The Knights Of the Maccabees
VIII Initiate a new member tonight
Big 4 patent is the -four. 8O-2t
,FDR SAAE J. .kt d bargain, course
in BUSINESS college: H YOU want a
business education this il your op-
portunity. Apply ut this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-30

Will McLemore, deputy marshal at
Duncan, is in the city today circu-
lating among his friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-30

For SALE-At a bargain, course
in business college. If YOU want a
business education this is your op-
portunity; Amply At this -otiice...s -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-30

II. d. Flow, the Tishomingo and
Colbert deputy marshal, was in town
TODAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-30

Mrs. A. NJ. Burch is visiting friends
and relations in Collin county, Tex
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
The Humorous Side.

There is a uumorist among the
directors of the Consolidated Street
Car Company and he was called on
to compose at least one paragraph in
the card of the directors which ap-
pears to-day. To the humorous
dire ctor was assigned the task of
answering the statement that the
company bad paid nothing for the
valuable franchises it has received
from the city. He meets this by
saying that the "city has exaeted
from the company payment sufii-
Gent to cover the cost of paving be-
tween the company's tracks"
"Exacted" is good.
The city has collected from prop
erty owners large amount for paw
ing, but when it came to the pave
ment between the tracks of the Con-
solidated Street Car Company the
line should have been drawn. After
giving the company the right of way
through its most important streets
why did not the city 60 a step fur.
Their and pay for the paving between
the company's tracks. That could
have been done by raising the as
sessment on the owners of the ad-
joining property or by issuing city
bonds. A few weeks ago the Con
solidated Company received permits
sion to extend its line through two
blocks on West Peachtree without
paying for the pavement between its
tracks. The ease with which this
favor was gained has possibly set
the company to thinking about the
money thathas been ''exacted" from
it for paving between its tracks in
other parts Of the city.
Not only has it been compelled to
pay for this paving but it has had to
buy and lay its own tracks, purchase
its own cars, erect its own power
house and trolley wires.
The humorous director does not
mention these facts but they are true
nevertheless. Perhaps he is reserv-
ing them for use in future card.
He has said enough already to
arouse sympathy for the company
and to suggest the propriety Of an
investigation Of the city's 'exactions"
from that corporation. If the city
has been too hard on the Consolida-
ted Street Car Company let the facts
be ascertained at once and the inius-
tice atoned for fully aud speedily
Atlanta Journal.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Browns
iron Bitterss

which for more than 20 years
mas been curing many people
vi Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma
aria, Impure Blood, Neural
via. Headache, Liver and Kid
oey troubles. It's the peculiar
combination of frOn, the great
y&rength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Browns Iron
Higters 50 good for strengthen
s7g and purifying the system
e Is specially good for women
md children---it makes them
sGtong and rosy.
a,c,w1,'s ZION BitteTs is pleasant 10 take,
nd II viii not stain the teeth nor cause
ssra,ipatgoE See the crossed RED iAno9
IN dc wrapper. Our book, How to
i1vs Hundred Yeays ellis all about It
,rer 20. 2. stamp nc
s.r,m7s s74845Stl. Go sh-Gi&cEfs M
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
DO You Love Books Z?

If you want to brighten your home
with the light of good literature send
US two yearly subsc 'ibers and two
dollars and get any THREE OF the fol-
lowing cloth. bound books:
History Of England, by Charles
Dickens.
The French Revolution.-Thomas
Carlyle.
House of Seven Gables.-Haw-
thorne.
Ivanhoe.-Sir Walter Scott.
Jane Eyre.-Bronte.
Last Days of Pomreii.-Bulwer.
Longfellow's Poems.
Lucile.-Owen Meredith.
Old Curiosity Shop.-Chas. Dickens
Oliver Twist.-Dickens.
Pilgrims Progress.-Bunyan.
Plutarch's Lives.
Poe's Tales.
Rienzi.-Bulwer.
Robinson Crusoe.
The Scarlet Letter.-Hawthorne.
Scottish Chiefs.
The Sketch Book.-Irwing.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Vanity Fair Thaokeray.
Waverly.-Sir Walter Scott.
Vicar of Wakefeld.-Oliver Gold.
smith.
Miseries of Paris.-Sue.
Rory O'More.-Lover.
Last Of the Mohicans. Cooper.
Man in the Iron Mask.-Dumas.
King Solomon's Mines.-Haggard
Shc.-Haggard.
Arabian Nights.
Modern Home Cook Book.
NorE:-We only handle these
books as Premiums. Send remitances
by p. o. Money-order. Do not senG
stamps and do not send cash in letter
Address,
PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER,
Atlanta, Ga.
Trade with our lVertisers
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Now, my son, go cents, the price
now, subtracted from $1,35-the
price in 1890-leaves IS cents, which
is shrinkage in price of SIS per cent.
Now, if we could raise nothing on
the farm but wheat the value of the
farm would be SIS per cent less than
when we bought it in 1881.
What did the farm cost, pa?
1t cost $1,000.
What would that make it worth
now?
Appart ntly 1t is worth $3.50,
but
But, pa, you raise horses.
Yes, l am glad you spoke of them.
A few years ago cattle got SO low
that we went to breeding horses.
Three years ago we owned thirty
two head, all told. We sold, from
time to time, to get money to pay
expenses, till now we have only six
teen head. A comparison of prices
show that horse that would bring
$40 five years ago will bring only
$50 now.
Boy figures Horses have fallen
in price 424 per cent, pa.
If the only product of the farm
was horses it would be worth 423
per cent less than in 1891, or 81, 025.
But we have sheep, too, pa.
Yes, that is so; and it was the
W ool money I had intended to use in
attending the Worlds Fair. Atlanta
Exposition.
Three years ago we received p
cents a pound for it, two years age
we sold for % cents, last year we got
% cents, now it is down to Is cents,
or 40 per cent less than three year:
ago. If wool was our only product
our farm would be worth 40 PER cent
lese than three years ago, or $4,000
Why don't we raise hogs, pa?
Our farm is not adapted to the
production of corn, so we are obliged
to depend upon wheat and WOO
since horses and cattle are so low.
boy figures little. The average
reduc ion in the price of our products
horses, wheat and wool, is 45 AS.
Yes, my son, and as an investment
of any kind is valuable according tc
the income it will bring, if the farm
was worth $1,000 when you bough,
it, it is worth As As per cent less tc
day, or only 1884.
Pa, you said when speaking Of
wheat that the farm was apparently
worth % much.
Yes; now l will explain by taking
wheat. The farm was easily worth
$1,000 when wheat was worth 81 35
bushel, because there was profit
enough in it to pay good per cent
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Trade with our a ivertisers
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
THEY CAN'T COME.
WHY Mr.. STOCK WELLS BOY
COULDN'T SEE SHOWS.
THE GEORGIA FARMERS
Are in the Same Boat With the
Grain, and Stock Raisers
Of the West.

Pa, when are we going to the
Worlds Fair? ATLANTA Exposion. ]
My dear son, we cannot go at all.
Boy cries, boo hoo.
There, there, don't cry; 1t can't be
helped.
You promised me faithfully to
take me to Chicago in June. or AT
lanta IN October.
Yes, l know it; but
Then why can't we go, pa?
My boy, I have dreaded this in
terview for some time, but now
must confess all; it is terrible, but
Oh, pa, what is terrible?
Well, we are about ruined fnan-
cially.
How did it happen, pa?
When we bought this farm in 1881
we went in debt 81, 900. We raised
good crops of wheat, which we sold
for good prices for several years, the
money we used in building our new
house, paying interest and making
other improvements and
Pa, isn't the farm worth great
deal more now than if was then
No; it is worth great deal less
take your pencil and figure:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

on the investment hut every farmer
you see will tell you that it costs
more than 60 cents to raise wheat,
hence we are raising it at loss.
l don't quite understand, pa.
Use your pencil and we shall see
what it costs to raise a bushel of
wheat. Here are the figures TO 20
acres raised last year
Interest on 90 acres at $50 an acre $50 90
Taxes at per cent. 10 20
Breaking at So an acre.,-..... 40 90
narrowing, dragging and rolling
at 81 an acre. .............. 20 90
Seed, ts0 cents 5 pecks per acre 6 90
Cutting and Irvine at 81. ....... 20 90
Shocking, two hands two days at
St50 .......... ............... 6 90
Six teams hauling to machine at
81 per day. IL 90
Three pitchers IN field, two band
cutters, two sac< holders, two
wheat haulers and three straw
stackers, twelve men in all. .. Is 90
Board of hands and horses. ..... 5 90
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

that will make us all tenants. Pa,
for Gods sake, before you vote
again read "The Downfall of the Ro-
nan Empire" and "The Destruction
OF Greek Civilization" You will
then see that we are following the
same road that led to their destruc-
ton.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Our Publishing Company offer
1000 shares of its sock for sale.
Price $1,000 per share. Thos. E,
Watson President. Address, Atlanta,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Get Ave subscribers at $1,OQ
Gaoh and send the PEOPLES
PARTY PAPER to Eve other
who are too poor to take Ifs
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Mex nzie
Route
To a RKANSAS AND TEXAS
Z MIGRANT
ID RATES.

The Atlanta Exposition win be the
greatest Exhibition ever held in the
United States excepting the Worlds
Fair, and the Round Trip Rates have
been made very low Do not fail to go
and take the children. 1t will be d
great education for them
3 tag For Maps, Folders and any de-
sired information write to,
J. l.. EDMoNDsoE. j. w. Hicks,
Trav Pass. Agent, TRAY. Pass. Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga.
Jos. NJ BRowN, c. e. HARTMAN,
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
BOARD OF TRADE MATTERS.
Local Organization Decides to Join
state Board of Commences.

The question of withdrawing from the
National Board of Trade was up Tor dis
cussion before the governors of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade last evening. The
general sentiment of the members. judged
by those who spoke is that the local board
can very we'll exist without the aid and
assistance of the national ody. The prop
osition to withdraw by vote did not meet
a hearty approval. 1t was thought more
advisable to simply drop ont by not paying
the dues and ignoring the national organi-
cation. AS the dues are paid Or some time
ahead. the matter will be open for recon-
sderation at any time The governors,
upon the recommendation of the manu-
featuring committee, voted to enter as
member of the Indiana State Board of
Commerce. The same committee recon-
mended the selection of a committee to at
tend the convention of manufacturers to
be held at Cincinnati, JAM p. for the rur-
pose of organizing National Manu-
facturers Association, designed 10 further
the interest of the ufacturng business.
The committee on resolutions and commune
cations introduced letter from the Prod
uce Exchange, of Chicago, embCdying
resolutions protesting against the. sale OF
oleomargarine pure butter. much TO the
detriment Of the trade. The commune ton
and the resolutions were laid On the table.
The Produce Exchange also wanted the
board to send delegation t. Cleveland to
attend convention of hay merchants in
order that schedule, of prices, ard grades
for hay can be agreed upon. The board of
governors did not think TIE nay. business
sufficiently important 10 provide repre-
Trades League. of philadelphia ASKED CO.
operation in defeating the bankruptcy bill,
which has already passed the national
House of RepreSen.atiy res. Tie secretary
was instructed 10 inform the Traders
League that the bin ,'as been -con"Ge mned
board will do sverythins possible to aid in
the defeat of the oonoxious measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
GREW OUT OF A SCANDAL.
How 1t Came that the LcOpardess
Clawed Mr.. Mchrmann.

There is a choice little bit of scandal
afloat in which are the names of two fam
lilies prominent in Hagenbecks aggregation
now playing at Englishs. An attempt has
been made to keep the family trouble out of
the papers, but Mrs. Leopardess had acted
so wretchediy horrid that it was noticea BILE
that something wrong. AT Cincinnati
she showed off and hurled defiance at one of
her attendants, besides clawihg and injurng
him very severely. This, Of course was
very unbecoming a lady of her position, 50
she was brought here in a darkened cage
Yesterday morning after she had been
turned lose in the big cage with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lion, Mr.. Leopard and the rest of the
families she again began to show her ugly
disposition. She thrust one of her velvety
hands through the bars and seized Helm
rich Mehrmann. her guardian. Mr. Mehr-
mann was badly clawed and scratched, but
disinterested parties pulled him away from
the angry Mrs. Leopardess. Her conduct
led to inquiries with the following startling
results. which are just as true as truth
can be:
Mrs. Leopardess has become infatuated
with Mr. Lion and deserted her husband
The first trouble happened a week ago
when Mrs. Leopardess raised an objection
because her liege and lord ate three COW
straight to Mr. Lion, who after hearing her
sad story grabbed the inhunlan husband by
suished his hold upon the liver That was
the beginning of the love between Mr.. Lion
and Mrs. Leopardess. She remains by the
side of her new found protector notwth-
standing the fact that he has another wife
on the other, side. Nothing remains for Mr..
Leopard to do but crouch in the far corner
Of the cage and makes faces. Mr.. Lion
sees that Mrs. ,Leopardess gets plenty of
liver and stale beef and he will not push
her head out of the tub while she is drink
ing. 1t is rumored, in fact Mrs. Leopard $
cousin, Miss Tiger, says, that the wounded
husband will sue for a divorce soon as
the company reaches the Dakotas But
members of the company say that Mrs. Leo
pardess thinks she owns the earth. since
the king of beast has espoused her cause
and she refuses to have anything to do
with any of her relations She is supremacy
happy in the company of Mr.. Lion and even
objects to the approach of disinterested
parties. But her found acquaintance
was unable to prevent her from being locked
up yesterday after her display of temper,
in pitch dark cage. But she vows that
the punishment will not dampen her admira-
ton for Mr.. Lion and under no consideration
will she return to her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
TIE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Charles Jones Carrie r. Fort; street
sprinkling. Dismissed and costs paid.
Frank E. Helwig Globe Accident In
surance Company. Judgment for plaintiff
affirmed by general term. Appeal to APP
pellate Court
Hartford Savings and Investment Com
pany VS.. Lulu Harris ct al. Judgment re-
versed by general term.
Room 2--I.T M. Harvey. Judge.
Jones VS.. Cox; Improvement lien. Dis
missed and costs paid
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew Judge.
Milton T. Huey VS.. Leonard Neuberg; me-
chanie's lien, Dismissed and costs paid.
Circuit COurt.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge
United States Saving Fund and Invest
ment Company VS.. Laura Clerow ct al /;
foreclosure. On trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
Peters Dunn VS.. State of Indiana; claim.
Demand, $1,000. Superior Court, Room /.
Sophia Reubenstein VS.. Charles Reuben
STEM divorce. Room }, Superior Court.
Ellinor A. Long VS. James Long; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 3.
Carrie Osterbrink VS.. Jacob Hahn ct al !;
damages. Room 2, Superior Court.
Hulda A. Hoskins Frank Erdelmeyer;
suit for damages. Superior Court. Room 2.
Julia F. Shurm VS.. jerome G. harrington
ct al suit to foreclose. Circuit Court.
Zachus Stansbury VS.. Frederick Cots
chalkson suit on note. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Cathe-
dral Will meet at the rectory, 270 Central
avenue, this afternoon.
The Salvation Army will hold its meet
ing tonight, in Masonic Hail. instead of at
the barracks on South Illinois street.
A meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon, at the Meridian-street NJ +. Church,
to perfect the organization of the City
CHARACTERIZATION Union.
The stockholders of the Kramer Manu-
featuring Company held their annual meet
ing Yesterday Andrew Kramer, f. F..
Kramer and John Ward We're elected di-
rectors Andrew Kramer was made presi-
dent and Edward +. Kramer secretary.
The Marion County Medical Society holds
its annual meeting tonight at the Crini-
nal Court room for the election of officers,
the presidents address and consideration
of import ant amendments to the constitu-
ton. DR. W. N Wishard is the retiring
president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
SAN FRAEeiSc0. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, ny. NEW YORK. M

cur the election of officers. The nomina-
tions will all be made to-day. The mem
bers whose terms expire are as follows:
Fifth district. V'K. officer. Madison, Ind. !;
Sixth district, w. w. Hamilton. Green's
burg. Ind; Eighth district, Charles Down
ing. Greenfield, Ind; Ninth district, Jas, M
Sankey.s Terre Haute, Ind; Tenth district
district, NJ. S, Claypool Muncie. Ind. !;
Twelfth district NJ. A. Mcdonald, West
Nae NEW Sbar ns Ind Of these Mr. Da.
wilson, of the Tenth district, and Mr.. NJ.
A. Mcdonald, of the Twelfth district. are
not candidates for reelection. Secretary
Kennedy's accounts were audited yester-
day by Mr.. Downing and Mr. Officer. Pres
ident Sankey's term expires and he has
made no statement as to whether he will
again be candidate for pre- sident not
in case of his election. w. B. Holton, of
this city, is vice president and E. J. Robin
son treasurer. The superintendent. a place
now held by E. H. Peed, is elective by the
board of directors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
PROPERTY NOT TAXED
SEVERAL MILLIONS OF 1T ALLEGED
TO HAVE BEEN OMITTED.
U. ID. Weaver. Who Made Affidavit
Others. Charged with Conspiracy.

The County Commissioners have for
some time. had contract with Charles NJ
Tyler, former deputy township assessor,
by which he was to receive % per cent of
all taxes collected through information
furnished by him of people holding back
taxable property. This contract was made
last summer on Mr.. Tylers proposal to ex-
pose large amount of secreted property.
Recently an affidavit was filed by Ozro u.
Weaver, a Board of Trade broker, who
charged that, for number of years, much
property belonging to the firm of Coffin,
Greenstreet & Fletcher, had been omitted
from the assessors looks. Between the
years of 1881 and 1890, inclusive, it was
charged that the amount of property be-
longing TO his firm and not taxed was
$1,000 that for the years 1891, 1892 and
1893, there was omitted property of the
value of $5l0,0o0 by the firm of Coffin,
Greenstreet & co.
The further charge was made that for
the years 1881 and 1893 there was omitted
from the property of James J.. Fletcher
now dead, the sum of $l,200,O00 and that
there was omitted from taxation sl5O,OC0
from the property belonging to Albert w.
Fletcher, between the years 1881 and 1898
The exhibits which accompany the aft
davits allege that the omitted property was
the products of the packing business car
ried on by the firm before its change. The
taxes due from j. L. Fletcher are alleged
to be from credits on books of the firm,
ranging from $l2, 900 to $45, 900 a year
Yesterday afternoon attorneys d. w.
Howe and Harding & Hovey, representing
Coffin, Fletcher & Co., and the widow of
James l.. Fletcher, held a consultation with
Auditor Taggart, in which an affidavit was
presented charging Ozro d. Weaver,
Charles NJ. Tyler and J. III. Greenstreet,
former member of the firm of Coffin,
Fletcher & Co. with conspiracy. The as
sertion is made that the charges are the
result of malice and that there is no truth
in the cusations set out in the affidavit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Risbop Chatard Not Notified.

Some members of the Catholic Church
who are also members of secret societies
which, it is claimed, the Pope has de-
nounced do not believe that such papal
bull exists They said that &C such was the
Chatard refuses to express himself upon
the matter at length, hut says he has re-
ceived no official notification of such q
decree The common belief is mat the
Pope has prepared such document but
has submitted it to archbisnops for their
ODiniOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

would not be expected that those States
would have failures in crops two seasons
in succession.
The New York Central, the Jersey Gen.
trail and the Delaware. I.ackawanna &
Western have put up million dollars to
be used in the erection at Brooklyn of a
new warehouse, the largest ever erected
in this country, to be fireproof. 1t Will con-
tain enormous elevators, capable of lift
ing loaded freight car and its contents to
any floor in the building Large. docks
will be built out into the East river in
front of the warehouse, and over these
docks cars will be run from floats into the
warehouse. The system will do away with
much of the rehandling of freghts now in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
MeikIe Had r,vo Ribs Brokcnst@

Patsy Glavn was arrested last right for
an assault and battery, which 5 alleged
to have occurred Sunday night ana by
which. it is said, Otto Moil1le, young
dentist, was kicked under The chin and in
the side. causing the fracture Of TWO ribs.
The trouble took place near the corner of
Meridian and McCarty streets carly in the
evening. The two men .ad dispute. dur
ing which Patsy rrlayia lost his temper.
Witnesses say he knocked Meiklc down and
then kicked and beat him severely that
it will be several weeks before he will be
himself again.