davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12

throughout the city and about the streets
travelling men generally acted as though
minds.
At the West End cafe was large
crowd and in one group particularly a
man arose who was too modest to give his
name. and proposed the following toast:
Here's long life and happiness to
those whom we supposed dead"
This sentiment prevailed from the bat
terry to Harlem. At the Young Mems
Christian Association. at No. rs West
Twenty fifth street, prayers and thanks
were offered up preceding an entertain
ment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12
NEW YORK ON A DRUNK.
In Celebration of the Long Delayed Ar
rival of La Gascogne.

rival of La Gascogne.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The Frenchmen
who went to the ball last night felt that
there was real reason for being joyous.
The ball offered a fine opportunity for
fittingly celebrating the arrival of La
Gascogne. There are really many
Frenchmen who go to the ball
But it was not only Frenchmen
who were deeply interested. Nearly a
third ofthe men carried extras of the
evening newspapers in their hands, and
they read the news of the French liner
with interest. Early in the evening they
drank healths to the ship and all on
her. They became merrily gay. hilari-
ouslv gay, even tearfully gay over the
safety of the ship. They plunged into
the joys of being glad with abandon,
and raised no end OF enthusiasm
At the cafe Martin there was cheer
after cheer when Mr. Forget, the agent
of the French line, came into the restau-
rant Dozens OF people crowded about
him to shake his hand and offer congrat-
ulations His ruddy face became as red
as a boiled lobster, aud he was very
happy. 3
was no topic save La Gascogne. "La
Gascogne est arrive,n "La Gascogne
sauvr," were repeated a thousand times.
1t became almost a chorus, and the pop
ping of corks kept time to it. When
Mr.. A. Richie came in there was more
fine cheering. There were tears
streaming down his face. the
happiest tears ever known. Physicians
ordered him to bed, but he could not stay
there. His friends cared for his reason
They telegraphed for his son Maurice
who was in Florida. Maurice arrived
yesterday afternoon to comfort his father
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12

was reduced. and I went out of busi-
ness" [Laughterl
MIR. johnson of Anderson moved to
strike out the enacting clause.
Speaking Against the Bill.
Messrs. Painter and Dix spoke in fa-
vor of the motion aud against the prin-
ciples of the bill.
Brown, of Pratt. Populist, spoke in
favor of it and said, "now we've redeem
ed Kansas let us show that she can
charge fair rate of interest and give
the people chance"
The vote on the motion to strike out
the enacting clause was go for to 52 and
the committee so reported to the house.
Mr.. McKinnie wanted to put the men,
bers on record so he moved to disa
gree with the report and on that
motion demanded a roll call The mo-
tion was apparently lost and Mr.. Lam
bert demanded call of the absentees
and the sergeant alarms was instructed
to bring them in. On motion further pro-
ceedings under the roll call were dis
pensed with Mr.. Lambert changed his
vote from aye to no and gave notice of
reconsideration. The vote to disagree
with the report of the committe stood:
Ayes-Allen, Barkley. Barnett, Beck
man, Bender Benedict, Bone of Craw-
ford, Brown of Pratt, Bucklin. Byers,
Campbell of Stafford, Cannon. Chandler,
Conger, Cornell, Cox. Dennison, Duffy,
Fitzgerald, Forsythe, Frazer, Funk,
Grimes, Goodno, Hart, Hilton, Hopkins,
Ingle. johnson of Nemaha, Lambert of
Lyon, Lewis. Lough, Lupper, McKinnie,
Metzler Moss, Mott, Murphy. Newman.
Nighswonger, Pancake, Sheafer. Sher-
man. Simons. Sprague, Street, Sutton,
True blood. Van Gassbeck, Veale, Vilott,
Winters Wricht-59
Nays-Aker, Andrews. Axelton, Baker,
Ballinger, Benefiel. Blair Bone of Clark.
Bradley, Butler, Caldwell. Campbell of
Doniphan, Clark of Linn, Clark of Wal
lace, Cole, Dewitt, Dickson. Dix. Eek
stein, Foster. Gardenhire, Glenn, Hack
busch, Haines, Halliday, Hanna, Hemin-
ger. Hill. Hollenbeak, Hunt, johnson of
Anderson, Kelley, Knipe, Mccarthy, Nc
Knight, Marshall. Mathews, Meridith,
Miller of Geary, Miller of
Morris, Moore. Morrow, Painter, Pratt,
Price. Raemer, Remington, Robinson,
Rohrbaugh. Rothweiler, Satterthwaite.
Schlyer, Shouse, Smith of Ottawa, Smith
of Sherman, Spicknall, Stockebrand.
Stromquist, Thisler. Tucker, Warner,
Wilson of Stanton, Speaker Lobdell-6s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12
MIR. MIx.s STORY.

He Gives Graphic Account of the
Exciting Voyage.
NEW YORK, Feb 12.-Mr Edward a.
Mix, representative of the Thomson
Houston Electric company, who was a
first class passenger on La Gascogne.
told reporter graphic story of the
voyage:
when we sailed out of the bay at
Havre on January 90 last" he said, 'the
weather was very pleasant. and SO dur
ing the first twenty -four hours we went
44O miles towards home. The second
day was SO very fine that few people
were seasick. 1t looked as if the trip
would be lucky one. That day we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.

It Is Celebrated in an Appropriate Way
Throughout Illinois.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Chicago paid tri-
butte to the memory of Abraham Lincoln
today, the eighty-sixth anniversary of
his birth. The day, as legal holiday in
the state, was fittingly observed by patri-
otic exercises in the public schools and
numerous banquets and social gather
ings. All public offices were closed, as
were also the stock exchange and the
board of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12
Eavnra America

LONDON, Feb. 12-The Pail Mall Ga
zette in an editorial on the Hawaiian
question says: There seems to be no
hope for Hawaii, save a protectorate
America is good friend and cousin of
ours and if some one must have the
islands we know of no power with bet
ter right to it''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12
A TRIUMPHAL PASSAGE.
La Gascogne is Greeted Joyously AL
Along Her Course.

New YORK, Feb. 12-The passage of
La Gascogne from quarantine to the pier
of the Compagnie Generate Traus-At-
lantique was somewhat in the nature of
triumphal progress.
Every steam craft in the channel and
along the river saluted the belated
steamer, while whistles and many flags
were dipped to her as she passed. She
showed no sign of iii usage. Arriving at
the pier at the foot of Morton street, the
passengers were disembarked, and re-
ceived the joyous greeting of the great
crowd in waiting there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12

LONDON. Feb 12-The White Star
line steamer Majestic which sails from
Liverpool tomorrow, will take $1,29o, 900
in gold for the United States. On Sat.
urday $2,710,0U0 gold will be shipped
from here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12
An AfrIcan Railroad.

LONDON, Feb. 12-The Daily News
has this dispatch from Berlin: The colo
NAL office. the German East African
company, and banking syndicate today
signed an agreement to begin surveys
for railroad from point on the Ger
man East African coost to Lake Tangan-
yiki and the Victoria Nyanza
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12

Hear Hon. G. c. Baker at Unity church
Wednesday night, Feb 13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12

Good work done by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-12
Desha Gets a PIace.

DeSha sHSt8 RA4Ce-
LEXINGTON, KY, February 12.-Desha
Breckinridge, son of Congressman W. c..
P Breckinridge. has been appointed in
come tax collector of this district by Col
lector Shelby. father Of Col. Breckin-
ridges law partner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12


7r..ss1ss Ang- ff.--SussfaI --rt.. T-.c1,~,
g. 80 .t4fs and the Tacoma Isetes T-.~s.
49, VIII hold their annual ~s.ro,sr--
r., 1p tournament Beginning 49,
SolFfs Of both clubs All D. 80 r.
a a other refreshments -xsl, =. -
uany. Thursday evening 80 - -,
,.es.,s,,,,,.a IN Al the Tacoma theaser. TIE
49, Wsicn has the tournar seY.t in
ar. =, s s,h 81 Chester Thorne. prexE-
= g.. .hs Tacoma Tennis Club. George
e;se~.w ?, ne able secretary Of III. sfssh.
&C., - rurdon. Lannceiot Petty. Of Sc
- s aian .. r. Fouikes. OF Victoria. Fer
rs,,,, ..s Mrs- stuart Rice, Mrs. A. n
, 80. 1aass hershaw and Miss cheaf. the
ta,ts.s q sir. w Marriott. OF Seattle. The
80 wig ine ladies' have kindly consaute.s ~
~. a Iafronesses of the hall. Mrs stuart
-. aifs. A. h Iffseock Mrs 4 " A.
~ ga. airs. A. y. Bull Mrs chester
ne Mrs f. ". Cornwall. Mrs ~ n
-a,oh. Mrs G. b. Hurley, Mrs. wiIliara
ufIah- Two challenge Guns arc IA 10
Psayea TOT, the one representing the cham
p.'olaship or the Pacific Northwest in .ner.s
sihs.es. ~ esented by sIr. Chester Thorna
aiin nsio oy j. F. FouIkes of yictor1s who
has already won IL twice. but mus. win 4,
49, 49, more 70 obtain final possession Of II
HIS cup mas been won twice also Inv II q
1s''ieison and once by a de L. Avra4,l,
ne other cup Is one for the Pacific Norfh
West championship in ladies' singles. vyhifh
was presented last year by Mrs n Rutl
aho won then for the first time ~ Ms
fssisila~ W. This cup must also be won three
shaies Dy the same player before II he
toIhes her personal property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
The Yacht Siagara,s Defeat.

london. Aug. u.--'fhe Times will say To-
.'so' 70" regarding Saturdays Yacht race
lie niagara was as decidediy beaten as
cue vas al Cowes on Friday By the Luna
anu audrey, while the Isolde was never
once IN front IL - thought that tho
American-rnade sails Of the Niagara and
isolae are not so good either in regard
= tae material or shape. as the English
made The Isolde IL 10 have a new set OF
Ss - h.ade by Laptil9ra * Ratzys.
Tie Cowes letter 70 the Chronicle saws
emperor William promised to return next
autumn as the personal bearer Ct a new
stidAenge shield and new kaiser's Gun
Luck has been decidedly against him this
TINE, but IL is hoped that he will redeem
ms reputation as yacht owner in 1895
the Chronicle has an editorial ON the
Naikyrie's chances, and complains of the
shortness Of time 10 get her in trim. OF
necessity, she was built for the Atlantic
crossing. and has other unfavoraole con-
natiols as compared with the Defender
me Chronicle ventures 10 predict that she
win win the cup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
WHERE NOW IS TODD?
Franklin Road Supervisor Said
to Have Disappeared.
HAS The MONEY OF OTHERS.
After Selling Certificates Of Workmen
He Is Lost Sight of Men
yictfmized.

One OF the burning questions OF the day
at Franklin at present Is the wherea-
bouts OF Charlie Todd. the road surervi-
snr. and what he intends 10 do with 1905
he is said to have obtained from working
men and neglected TO turn over 10 the
righsftl owners. Gideon s. Bailey. Justice
If the peace for Franklin. was In inc city
Saturday afternoon investigating the do
tnEs OF Todd, and he quietly gave notice
at the auditors once not 30 ray any
more claims from the Franklin road dis
,rict. for the present at least. When Dir.
Bailey vas asked about the history OF his
visit. he replied:
well. I do rot know ar it viii do any
good 10 air the matter in the papers, but
az a matter OF fact Todd has done a very
r,eenliar thing. and ] am IN the city TO
eeA whaf can BE- done 10 stop any more
sneh proceedings. About ten DAYS ago
Todd was seen going toward the cast
ern mart Of the state and since then moth
Ing has been heard Of him. II appears
from ten afffdavita in my pozeession that
Todd. who In supervisor OF the road dts
.rict. carns here and wired ny tn men
AZ Franklin 10 send 9own their eertifi-
cafes for work done In the district
Ten Of them complied with his request
ard from my Investigations here ] learn
that Todd sold SIS worth Of tins cerfih-
Gates 10 Fred Twfcheii. and 81 to a man
named Green. Fortunately Iodo only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
A BooKKEEPER's DOWNFALL.
Guilty of Embezzlement. Geo. Iohmer
of Cleveland. Kills Himself

Cleveland, Aug 1i.-George Lohmer, for
several years boolskeeper at the city water
works. was arrested this morning on n
charge of embezziement of city money
At O'Clock this evening he was found
dead in cell at the police station under
circumstances that indicate suicide On
June IL was discovered that Lohmer had
been embezzling funds entrusted to him
The shortage amounted about 5000
He was permitted TO ret his position
until his friends made g Is shortage,
and then he was dismissed Since then an
expert investigation OF his books showed
further shortage of about 81 900. He was
arrested at o'clock this morning. This
afternoon he made "a confession I'm which
he admitted the theft. He was apparently
in good health. An hour later he was
found lying on the floor of his cell bleed
ing at the mouth. He was put 10 bed and
physicians summoned. The doctors adj
vised that the man be sent TO a hospital
When the ambulance arrived to remove
him he was dead. The coroner is investi-
eating the case. He was s. years of age
and had a wife and two children. but he
abandoned them soon after his crime was
discovered. and they are now in Detroit.
For some time he has been living here
with n woman who Is believed 20 he an ac-
tress, and he was with her at the hour OF
his arrest at house near Diamond park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
THORNTON STOOD PAT.
enohomish Pitcher the Center of Mu.
tiny Not of His Making.

tiny Not of His Making.
'Snohomish" Thornton, who made such
good record as pitcher of the s. A. c.
ball club. and who has been showing up
remarkably well with the Chicago team Of
the National League. was the center of an
mcipient mutiny among the Chicago play
ers recently at Pittsburg Capt. Arson
VAS equal to the occasion. however. and
promptly took the wind" out OF the mutt
neers sails. much TO the delight of 1000
people. who cheered until they were
hoarse
The Sporting News OF st. Louis gave a
great deal of space 20 the incident. II says.
In the sixth inning Arson. while trying
10 steal second after making the hit which
tied the score. turned his ankle. and In the
next inning found that he had to retire
from tho game. lie called for Thornton,
his new left-handed pitcher. to come out
and play first kittridge. Griffith. Everett
and pahlen objected to the young fellow,
and called for Donahue to come out. An
son paid no heed to the kick, and turned
his glove over to Thornton just as Dona-
hue came running up.
What are you going TO do said the
biz captain
''fm going 20 play first said Donahue.
rs the rest of the mutineers gathered
around Arson turned pale with anger.
Raising his hand he shouted loud enough
10 DC heard three squares
You 20 back TO the bench as fast rs
sou car. Mr.. Donahue. and you other fell
lows go ahead and play ball. I'm running
this club
'Donahue slipped back on the bench hur-
rlealy. while the other players went sulk
iagly TO their positions. Grifllth became In
different. and when Kittridge asked him
10 pitch balf he slammed down the ball
and shouted: Il viii not, ! will notf He
thought better OF IL, however and went
70 work, while the inaelders tried their
hest TO throw the bali through young
Thornton. The hall was passed around
several times. each man shooting il at the
hrst haseman IN most vicious style. Thorn
'er did good work. and In the ninth pushed
out the hit which scored two runs, clinch-
ing the game for the Colts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Chicago. Aug. Superintendent Nor
gan. of tho Cook county asylum for the
insane, said today that he had secured
considerable new evidence regarding the
killing OF George Putik Friday. and that
II pointed strongly TO the equal guilt OF
Attendant Anderson with Attendant
Cough The superintendent refused 30
make known what the evidence was. say
ing II 1t became public at this time II
might have the effect OF quoting persons
who arc expected 10 give further informa-
ton Mr.. Morgan said that he proposed
20 leave no stone unturned so convict An
derson and Cough. II sufficient evidence
could be secured for that purpose Or.
McGrew, the hospital physician. says that
this IS not the first time they have been
guilty OF gross cruelty to patients. lie
SAYS that he has reported 20 the officials
but that political influence has always
prevented their discharge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

coming 70 this city. and as he has added
several pounds OF avoirdupois TO his an
atomy the clothes do not fit perfectly
The uniform lay in the little trunk in the
st0reroom. and the owner went on. never
thinking that something might happen to
IT. few days ago he was sitting at his
desk when Detective Phillips walked into
the Office and with a subdued smile on
his Ease remarked.
say. judge. did you pawn your X. P.
suit >"
Mr. HUMPHREYS was 50 thunderstruck at
this rather delicate question. delivered
with such a straight shoulder blow that
he came near falling ont OF his chair. but
he recovered in time TO remark with en-
phasis that he had not, and did not intend
to The detective then said something
about having found a little trunk in
pawnshop. containing a coat, with Mr..
HUMPHREYS name on ID. The latter said
he vas sure there would he no question
about Identification. as his name was
painted In black letters on the end Of the
trunk Phillips went out. and returned
in a short time with the information that
the fun name was on the trunk as de-
scrihed but had been covered with paper.
Mr. HUMPHREYS scratched his head 20
know how his trunk got into a pawnshop.
and Immediately went 10 searching the
sforeroom 10 see what had happened
Sure enough. the trunk and uniform were
gone Further investigation resulted in
the discovery that some tobacco and rugs
conhscated by James z. Gleason, deputy
collector Of internal revenue. and deposit
Cd IN the same room. were also missing.
DO you know OF any one being around
this roosn7'' asked the detective.
WHY. YES" replied Mr. HGmphries
ivan Waters. who used TO be connected
with the Daily Telegraph. was IN here
once IN a while looking over the old files"
\ smile OF satisfaction stole over the
detectives face. for he had obtained the
trunk with Mr.. Humphries' uniform from
the L. :. Loan office. through the volun-
tarv surrender OF the broker. who. ae-
co-a.ng 20 the police, says positively that
Van waters pledged the things 10 him.
IL "a a peculiar coincidence that after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
SOUTH SEATTLE WINS
Everett Forced to the Wall in a
Hot Game With Big Score.
1aoRNToN WAS A GOOD TARGET
xmpareils suffer Defeat mt the unnas
q the opaIs-A. ID. r. BOYS Win
From Newcastle.

me South Seattle baseball team sesoa..
"A the crack Everett team at Everat, -
speday afternoon by n score of e IN 10
Great rivalry exists between ire ,vv,,
s,zrns and it was play BALI from, ssa-
d dnish. this being the second game or,.
having been played at South Seattle sc.-
nj weeks ago. a. which Everett won
Everett went 20 bat first. bur fafiad .,
erore until the fifth inning. when. IN ovs'
m. combined with costly errors. II scores
skrse runs. Everett was retired in ora
y the sixth, but in the seventh. tv soos
hating and the assistance OF error.
ecored seven runs. One was added in 49,.
eighth and one in the ninth
South Seattle scored In every inning Az
cert the fifth and seventh
The pitching of J. Campbell Of ,bc so,,.t
fsetfIes. was worthy of great praiaa -
Everett has good team OF hatters tn.
we're unable 10 find the bali for ses-er,
innings, when, after a few hits he go.
vzy to Small. who finished the gar,e
Mclaughlin, McManus I.indscy -
Eaton did good work for Evere,, ga
Campbell. Small Thomas and Davis 80.
south Seattle. The batting of both te.,a.
vzs good.
The only disagreeabIe feature NJ .ho
game was the continual Kicking, Of pa,
n Everett II took three umpires for a.
game. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Perry. -. T. Aug fi,At o'clock this
morning Ben Cravens and BiN Crttten-
8en. two noted prisoners. broke out 81 the
Federal jafl here. Crittenden is half
breed Cherokee Indian. and he and era
,,ens are elassed as Two Of the most des-
parate men Of the territory. The men
we're arrested a few DAYS ago. AFTER
,,,,,,,srg- pwbt OF six miles THE men had
q nreliu,inary hearing yesterday before
s,,snrniss3oner Tebhe and were roUlanded
"A iafi on failure 70 give S.aoo bond A
,,,sse Of twenty men has been IN pursuit
~ The prisoners all day. and news reach
"a here at noon that posse came NJ
with them two miles west OF mere a'@
,nat cravenS was kiheG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
A LOST SUIT FOUND.
John +. Humphries' Lodge Uni
form in Pawnshop.
TIE OSTRICH FEATHER IN. TOO
lawyers Experience With Boid
sneak Thief Little Trunk Tells
the story.

Psrched upon the big safe I'm the CAP
tain's room az police headquarters is a
small box trunk. with tho following in
scrtpUon. painted in black letters. on ore
end
John r. Il HUMPHREYS.
"'Craw fordSvlne Ind "
There * nothing unusual about this
little trunk So far as outward appearances
GO but in reality IL has p history that
has caused Detective Phillips considerable
hard work and brought home another re-
culiar case 10 the door OF William Van
Waters. who wss arrested fec- DAYS ago
o. the charge of stealing a sword and
S,abbari from J. y. G.Imer. agent OF the
Bureau Of Associated Charities
Mr.. and Mrs HUMPHREYS came 20 Seat
tie a shorg time after the great IRE in fSss
but un;A recently have not kept house
They brought with them a large amount
OF GOODS and when Mr. Humphries took
Offices ia the Occiaeutal block he deposited
many OF his things il storeroou fuSt
across the han. Amoag those thiags was
the l3ttle trunk. with hts name on one
end and inside % Il ssre Mr.. Huuphr5ns'
reEaIia thai he used as member OF the
Uniform Rank 81 the Knights OF Fvthias
he Boyard Lodge. No. s.. al CrawforSsS-
vile. IL was a very handsome outfit IN
Guiding = very valuable ostrich plume
dress coat. fatigue coat. hsmet fatigue
cap. belt and cufTs Mr.. Enmphr1ss has
worn ms uniform only once or tgsce since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
BALL PLAYERS MoBBED.
xcited Tcrre Haute People Wanted TO
'.kili the Umpire"

indianapolis. Aug. IA special 10 the
sentinel from Terre Haute. Ind. says: The
Indianapolis ball players We're moobed
nere today at the conclusion of .he game.
flring tho game there were many close
POINTS, and several decisions of sheridan
We're taken exception TO by the hleachers.
"a TIE eighth inning the game was
Stopped fer fifteen minutes. the crowd
surging into the field and making ali
sorts of riotous demonstrations. mpire
sheridan was threatened. ms were the
indianapolis players. who stood hy him
and prevented violence. After the game
lad been finished and 1ndianapolis had
Non, the crowd was frenzied \ rush was
made for sheridan. and as a result three
2 the Indianapolis nine were injured.
Aot2. Hogan and Fisher. The latter's
ankle was spreined and Motz AMI Hogan
received bruises about the face Snl body.