davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
New swivel silk at Judkins'.


Ii. d. Eaton, Esq, of Augusta, was in
town yesterday.
DIR. j. d. Ames of Norridgew ock
was in town yesterday.
New capes every day at w. II. Wildes'
$l.50 buys quite good one.
Mr.. Chas. f. Dealey has rented the
new tenement in the w. II. Heselton
building on North st. and moved thereto.
The last lecture of the course by Rev.
George +. Leighton THE United States
and Kingdom" will be given at the Uni
versalist Church, Sunday evening. April
rs, at 7.45 p. m.
The dedication of the new Odd
Fellows Hall which was contemplated
for May Sth, the 50th anniversary of
Carrabasset Lodge No. 81 |. o. o. F.,
will not occur that date.
The concert and ball in Coburn Hall
last evening for the benefit of our base
ball club, was a success and those par
ticipating report line time. Both the
concert by Hobbs band and the music
by kendall's orchestra was just what
was expected, first class.
W. II. Heselton is having the yard in
front of his house at the corner of
Water and North ST., filled and graded
He will put in concrete walks and a
gravel driveway which will greatly i'm
prove the lot as well as the looks of the
street. The work is under charge of
Mr.. Henry Galway.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

"a wedding present, 10, 10, 20, and
% year Endowment Insurance, each one
arranged so as to mature on wedding
anniversary, would be systematic Saw
ings Bank, compound interest, affection
ate protection. National Life Ins. Co..
John c. Griffin agent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
MAR RED.

Newport, April 1l-By Rev. J. W Webster,
Samuel W. Shaw of Etna, and Mrs. Eliza Surman
of pittsfied.
Harmony, April s-Ephraim Sinclair and Miss
Ethel Stafford, both of Harmony.
Solon-April 81, by Rev ID. X. Ford, Mr.
Willie A. X. Head and Miss Lottie +, Jewett
both OF Scion.
Ripley-April 1s, by A @. Farrsr Esq, Mr.
Winfield j. Card of Dexter and Miss Maud V
Wakefield of Ripley.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
WI ali classes of work, the richest as we'll as the
~ .r,st common Jobs. Competent and expert
need workmen are employed and a large
10y of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ssing and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
~ printed in great variety of styles on short
aaotice. Commercial printing specially.
nn1ders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
THE LATEST IMPROVED
CuItivat0rs,
PIOWs, HarrOWs,
Corn Planters, &c.

We carry a large line of
Repairs for Plows, Harrows,
Hay Rakes and Moving
Machines.
We have a large stock OF
Grass Seed, Seed Oats, Bar
ley, Wheat, &c.
Please call and get our prices before
buying, as we think we can please you.
STEWARD BROS,
Island Mills. 17tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
NOTICE.

Miss Agnes Stafford, at 4 Mechanic
street Skowhegan, is now prepared to
receive pupils for vocal instruction,
Italian method. This is grand OPP
portunity for beginners to lay correct
foundation for musical education
Terms reasonable m II.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

See our bicycle shoes before buying.
GARDNER 81 BARNARD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Facts-C, A. Ross.
syringe. F. Ward.
Wanted-P. o Box 800.
$50 reward-Selectmen.
For sale-E. f. Russell.
tor Sale--Geo. Cushing.
Farm-Benjam Adams.
pstition-N athan Fowler.
Meeting-Nathan Fowler.
Eacts tell-W. II. Wildes.
~ Farmers Steward Bros.
All persons-D. H. Bartlett.
II. Manley.
Nursery Stock-W. d. Chase.
Infants Dept.-W. p. Ordway.
uaryain Wee k-Cash Grocery,
Raj RAJ Paper-Mrs o. Williams.
Nv prices-Gardner e. Barnard.
Eoreclosure-Ma McCollor.
probate Notices N athan Fowler.
second INSTRUMENTATION Fowler.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

A complete line of fountain syringes
and atomizers may always be found al
SIMPSONS Corner Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
BORN.

Skowhegan-April 10, to the wife of A. f
Roberts, a daughter.
Pishon's Ferry-April IT, to the wife OF
Walter Varney, a son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
DIED.

Pittsield April 13-Mrs. Alice NJ. Durgin, aged
36 years, months, 10 days.
North Anson-Apr. 3, Mr.. John Lisbon, aged
20 years,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Assessment for Oakland Avenue,
From Ramsey Street to Summit
Avenue.
Whitacre, Brisbine and Mulens Subdivision
of Lots 1 and q Leech's Out Lots, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Assessment for Milton Street, From
Summit Avenue to Lincoln Ave-
nue..
Summit Park Addition, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
8, e. Deans Second Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Renehts

Assessment for st. AIbans Street,
mont Avenue.
West Crocus Hills "B,'' st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Dissertation - u.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Lot. Benefits

City of st. Paul-That part of
blocks and 12 Terrace Park
addition to st. Paul, lying south
erly of Oakland avenue .. $31 95
Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block BENEFITS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Bryant's Addition to st Paul.


E. T.Anderson-That piece of land
bounded on the north by Port
land avenue, on the east by
block 4, Bryant's addition to st.
Paul; on south by. Summit ave-
nue., and on the west by block
5, said Bryant's addition to st.
Paul, being in st. Paul, Minne-
sofa ................
A. Yoerg-That piece of land
bounded on the north by Holly
avenue, on the east by block 8,
Bryant's addition to St. Paul;
on the south by Portland avenue,
and on the west by Victoria
street, being in st. Paul, Minne-
same-That piece of land bounded
on the north by Portland ave-
nue., on the east by block 8, Bry-
ants addition to st. Paul; on
the south by Summit avenue,
and on the west by Victoria
street, being in st. Paul, Mime
soIa ..'...s............
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Assessment for st. AIbans Street,
From Fairmont Avenue to 40
Feet North of Martin Street
Rearrangement of Highland Park Addition
to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
Louis M. Haupt .........15 so 72
Geo. L. Knowles ct al.
north II of lot "A'' and 16 2 355
H. G. Holbert, south u
of lot. ...:....>"A" and A 2 APT
j. G. Stouts Addition to Summit Park Ad-
dition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
VIM. C.. Riley Except
south 80 feet. ....... 500
Marion c.. Wiley, south
80 feet of ............. 4O5.
Henry G. Burbank. ..28 4.50
Summit Park Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Rearrangement Of South u of Block 8, But
terfeld Syndicate Addition No. 1, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Supposed Owner and

Rearrangement Of South N Of Block 9, But
terfield Syndicate Addition No. ] to Sta
Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Valentine s. Watrous .........a7 pN
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Assessment for Nelson Avenue, From
Summit Avenue to Western Ave-
nue..
Dayton and Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
DeScriptiOn. Lot. BLOCK. BenentS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Assessment for Marion Street, From
University Avenue to Charles
Street.
Robertson and Van Etten's Addition to st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Moss, Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and re4
Description. LOU' 10 oeienC &c os
John Mitchell, west 80 feet Of. 20 4;Oo
Thompson's Subdivision of Lots Is ana I9'
Moss Addition of Out Lots to St. Paul. i
Supposed Owner and pa. }
Description. Lot. BLOCK beHei1o ea 20
James Mcclure .......... SI'M
Thomas Irvine ...-......
Munro's Subdivision of Lot II, Moss Addl-
tion of Out Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and o.-
Description. Lot 6enehoS oS
Protestant Orphan Asylum ~ S4.9S
Portland Addition to st. Paul.
SuDnosed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Assessment for Nina Avenue, From
Alley TO SeIby Avenue.
Benefits


Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
Carrie P. Dyer-Commencing at
point on northeast side of Nina
avenue, 215 feet northwest from
northwest line of Summit ave-
nue.; thence northeast along
northwest line Of an alley 167
feet to corner of said alley
thence at right angles northwest
"a feet; thence southwest to
a point on northeast line of
Nina avenue, SO feet from begin
ming; thence southeast to begin
ming, being in st. Paul, Mime
sofa .....................,.... $2.H
Lizzie B. Magee-Commencing on
west line of block II. Dayton and
1rvine's addition to ST. Paul at
point 270 feet north from south
west corner Of said block II;
thence northeast along said ave-
nue. 1.35 feet; thence east 1926
feet to a point on alley; thence
southeast along said alley 21.03
feet; thence west to beginning,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota 1913
Watson's Rearrangement of Goodrich's Re-
arrangement of Lot IL and Part of Lots
Is, IA and Is, Block IL, Dayton and r.
vines Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Carolina A. B. Jilson ............2 s0.s9
same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST
Stevens Rearrangement of Lots l. II and
13, H. NJ. Rice's Rearrangement of Lots
l. Z, s, and TO- Block 70 Dayton and
Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Kate Riley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
VIM. Bickers Subdivision Of Lot 2, Smit
and I.ntt'S Out I.nta ST Paul

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Anthony ]. Schaminsky. 10 $2.07
VIM. w. Holcombe. 1 2.07
Chas. G. Johnson, east
"a feet of ........:...s 1853
Henriette Schickler lex
cept east 81 feetJ.. ......s .54
same east 2111 feet Oft / "a
Frank Shoop Except east
21h feet .............7 1.12
same east 10 feet OFF,. 8 As
National Investment Co.
Except east 10 feet....8 1852
G. II. Charlton Except
Rondo street, ...........2 1.S0
VIM. D. Cornish Except
Rondo street, .........3 1S0
Richard W. Murphy lex
cept Rondo street, .....4 I.S0
VIM. B. Worrell Except
RondO streen .........s Z l.so
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
opposed Owner and

Wilson'S Rearrangement of Part of Block o.
Mackubin and Marshalls Addition to St
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Description. Benefits
City of st. Paul, Summit Park" in $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Assessment for OsceOIa. Avenue
From Pleasant Avenue to Vic
tOria Street.
NoDIes Encouragement of Lots 12 13 and
IA, Block 13 Summit Park Addition to ST
Paul " ~
Supposed Owner and
Description. Iot Ranon,s
Margaretha Comas &c %
summit Park Addition to st Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Assessment for ,Rondo Street, From
Rice Street to Avon Street.

Beaumette's Subdivision of Block /, Rondo's
Addition to St. Paul.
, 1896-12-24
AS TO TICKET BROKERAGE.

Nothing in the report of the inter-
state commerce. commission submitted
to congress has attracted wider atten-
ton than the language used by the
commission in speaking Of ticket brok>
erage. 1t says that This Legitimate
traffic has become a positive scandal,
and decisive measures should be taken
to put an end to these Illegal ans
tons" The commission recommends
that it be made a penal orense for any
person to engage in the business OF
selling interstate passenger tickets I'm
less he is an authorized agent Of the
carrier, duly constituted such by writ
ten appointment. AS to free passes, the
commission condemns the practice OF
giving passes Or reduced passenger
rates to shippers or their employees.
and Of issuing complimentary passes
to persons on account of the profession
in which they are engaged or the pub
lie duties they perform. They say that
no reason is suggested why the penal
provisions of the statute should not be
made to apply to those who, n com.
ing within the classes specially except
ed in the statute. obtain or receive free
passes or reduced passenger rates, as
, 1896-12-24

An animal made Of tin plate, Of tho
shape Of an elongated fir cone, about
three feet in length, which craokles and
rustles with every movement, ia one Of
the latest acquisitions Of the Geological
society Of London. Its name is the pan.
COLIN, or scaly ant eater, and it belongs
to the same family group a. the arma-
dillo and platypus. 1t has excited great
attention at the zoo. for it is-if we are
correctly informed-the first animal Of
the kind which has been exhibited
there. Its home is where the termites.
or white ants, are found, for the animal
feeds on these destructive creatures and
possesses claws which are designed to
break down their strongholda Tho
claws are also necessary for burrowing
in the ground, for the pangolin exca-
Yates a cave for himself and his mate
eight feet or 80 below the surface of
the earth, and in this strange home one
or two young are produced every year
The pangolin at present at the zoo is
fed upon ants and their eggs, and also
exhibits a Partially for cockroaches
scalded in milk. The scales with which
its body is covered are hard and sharp
as steel, and it can give a terribly cut
ting blow with it's powerful tail. 1t can
roll its body up into u ball like a hedge
hog when it 60 wills. Public Opinion.
, 1896-12-24
INSURGENT

Cincinnati, o., Dec. ga special to
the Commercial Tribune from Tampa,
Fla, says the Cuban leaders here re-
ceived news from Havana tonight con.
frming the report recently received OF
Spanish losses sustained near Santiago
and other towns nearby while attempt.
ing to capture the cargo of a filibuster>
ing vessel. The Spaniards were routed
and wired to Deschelaine, 30 miles
away, for aid. A train was made up
there at once with great secrecy, bu.
the watchful Cubans there knew Of il
and sent word to the nearby insurgent
camp. The track was dynamited a.
the train came along, the bomb causing
great destruction, four cars being al,
most blown + splinters. The terrified
Spanish soldiers poured out of the
wrecked cars only to be received with
unerring fire from the Cubans con.
cealed behind the roadbed. The Span
iards fought bravely for a few mo,
ments but the odds were too much M
they fled in all directions. Over 40
Spanish soldiers were killed and
wounded and 40 taken prisoners. The
Cubans secured a quantity of arms and
ammunition and medical supplies. II
is reported the expedition vas landed
safely and all the cargoes were taken
to Gomez's camp.
, 1896-12-24
KBNTUCKBY RACE WAR.
THE MALE RESIDENTS OF MAY
FIELD SLEEP UPON THEIR
ARMS.
of Negroes Supposed to Be
Aiming to Avenge the Death Of
the Rapist Who Was Hung With
out Authority OF Law-One Negro
Killed in the Suburbs Of the City.

Louisville. KY, Dec. ga specia
to the Post from Mayfeld, KY. says
The negro residents OF this region
are organizing to avenge the lynchina
of Jim Stone, the rapist, and are plan
ming to wreak vengeance ON this town
There are fully 500 armed negroes con
gregated in the neighbortng settle
ments and their number Is being con
stantly swelled by recruits.
All night the inhabitants Of Mayfelt
were expecting an attack at any mo.
ment, and nearly everybody in towI
slept on his arms. Homes were barrl
|caded and the entire stock of available
guns was distributed among the able.
todied men. Dispatches were sent tc
surroundfng towns, asking aid OF the
white citizens. and a special train
brought a body Of armed men flom Full.
ton. Guns were ordered brought from
Paducah.
At 2:30 o'clock this morning seyera,
Shots were fired at three negros who
were een on the outskirts. There wac
no response and the blacks retreated
evidently toward a large body.
At 4 O'Clock this morning a detach-
ment of 80 whites from Fulton, 80
miles away came into the city armed
to the teeth and prepared to assist In
resisting the negroes. Dddyvflie, Kut-
tawa. Wingo, Princeton. Paducah and
~neiehboring towns have been asked fol
aid and companies are being formed al
each OF these places. The second regi-
, 1896-12-24
we'll as those who by any device solicit,
obtain or receive concessions from es>
tablished rates of freight.



The Great Northern has completed
preliminary arrangements for the con>
struction OF the Cascade TUNED, one OF
the greatest engineering feats in rail,
road history. By the first Of the year
a large force of men will probably be
at work, and the tunnel-should be com.
pleted early in 1898. The Cascade tun-
mel will be $50 miles long, and will re-
duce the highest elevation attained by
the railroad from 4,054 feet at the sum-
nit of the s~witchback. to 1874 feet at
the s portal at Tunnel City, and to
$3.50 at the west portal at Wellington.
The tunnel will run in Il straight line
from the head of one canyon to that
of another, and will slope to the west
at the rate of 80 feet to the mile. The
cost OF the enterprise is estimated at
$4,000, 900. The present famous switch.
back between Cascade on the east and
Wellington on the west, in Washington
state, 235 miles west of Spokane, has
proved a los interesting point for
tourists. but the economy Of space and
time Is u great consideration. The tun,
mel will reduce the dis-anc" 10 miles
and the time one hour.
Besides projecting the above tunnel,
the Great Northern has completed the
extensions of the Halstead branch to
Crooksron and the Hope branch to
Aneta, aud has employed large forces
Of laborers on the line, improving
track and roadway and operating facil,
tiles generally.
A VERY POPULAR CALENDAR.
Few people in these days are willing
to live without a calendar to mark the
passing Of time. This fact, no doubt,
accounts for the calendars of all kinds,
colors. shapes and sizes which flood
the mails at this season. Among them
all the one that best suits us is that is
sued by N. W. Aver & Son, the Keep
ing Evarlastingly AT 1t" newspaper adj
vertising agents of Philadelphia. We
have just received our new copy and are
fixed for 1897. 1t is not difficult to see
why this calendar is so great a favor
lite. The figures on it are large enough
to be read Gro a it's handsome
appearance makes it worthy of a place
in the best furnished office or library,
While 1T is business-like all the way
fn rn1pUh TIL v,JIi,l,, 80, . =. ,J.. H.
demand for this calendar has always
exceeded the supply. This led them
years ago to place upon it a nominal
price-25 cents, on receipt of which it
is sent. postpaid and securely packed,
to any address.
, 1896-12-24
BAD MANAGEMENT

st. Louis, Dec. 23.-On application OF
Walter F. McIntire, Judge Vallient OF
the circuit court today issued a sum-
mons r%eturnable Saturday against the
Southern Savings Fund and Loan as
ISOLATION to reply to the injunction
against the company for the dissolu-
tiOil of the concern and for authority
for State Treasurer Stevens, ex-oficio
supervisor of building and loan ASSOC
Citations to assume control of 1t.
In q SUIT already fled Supervisor OF
Building Associations Grey makes
charges Of incompetent Management,
and misappropriation OF funds asaanst
several ge0tlemen prominent in local
hnanctei circles.
The omcees Of the defendant com,
pany are OF were Charles r. Begesch
70 the Commercial bank. president; A.
Moore Berry. lawyer vtce-prestdent md
counsel; Franklin p. Jones, teller. ST.
Louis Trust company. treasurer; James
n. Brock, CHEZ clerk Of the MissiMippa
vaalsy Trust company and A. X. Yam,
oey, president Of Hardin college. Nexi.
co, No., wsre directors.
Inspector Grey nays that they have
persisted IN viplating their charter.
, 1896-12-24
Highest Of all in Leavcning Power-Latest US. Govt Report
@a!!.!!! Rs%H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE WELL HAMMERED BOY.
He Il Simply Charming. but Altogether
Too Scarce.

ut - bIIuply oos "Ato80tAcF
Too scarce.
Is there anything more charming i'll
this world than u nice, well hammered
boy? l don't want to be hypercritical.
but I must add, as l am a strictly vera
cious woman. that they are, alas. as
rare as they are charming.
Such a boy, the well hammered gen.
ius, thank heavens, I net not long
ago, and my instant thought was, What
q fine mother his must be. l know her
by reputation, q celebrated actress, who
has carefully shielded her private life
from the public, and my estimation Of
that woman Immediately rose so de-
grees. None but a woman Of culture,
refinement and true nobility of charac.
ter could rear a son whose every light
est word showed respect for women. i'll
nate good breeding, and, best Of all, in
this day Of affected skeptioism among
the ~jeuncsse doree, an honest belief in
the existence Of good among men and
women in general.
And I couldn't help thinking SORROW
fully as I chatted with this delightful
boy how few mothers really understand
their meter. It's the most responsible
work in the world, that of motherhood.
and. is entered into with the least train
ing and preparation. Women are pro-
verbally proud, vain, their masculine
critics say, and I wonder whether they
realize how they are reflected in their
children? If they did, would they not
make a greater effort to have reflected
only their good points, their gentleness.
breeding, and, above all, their faith in
human nature. Philadelphia Record.
, 1896-12-24
- -
OPPOSED BY HOAR.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hale
has received a letter from Senator
Hoar. who is absent from the city. an.
nouncing his opposition to the Cuban
resolutions and asking Senator Hale
to pair him in any way that will de
feat. delay or bring to confusion" the
resolutions reported from the commit
tee on foreign relations. .
Senator Hale, who is expected to
lead opposition to the Cuban resolu-
lions In the senate is preparing for the
conflict which he expects to follow the
holiday recess. 1t is the general un-
Outstanding that the question will be
one OF the first to be raised, after re-
c%onvening of congress. and 1t is looked
forward to as a battle royal.
The ADVOCATES Of the resolution"
said the Maine senator today. were 1t
nat inclined to claim a two-thirds ma
3orfty. 1 doubt whether they feel 20
sanguine now, and I am sure they
would MOI II they knew how rapidly
the conservative sentiment in the q
ate is growing"
, 1896-12-24
HAD A CHASE.
A Fractions Texas Steer Causes a Com.
motion.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 23.-NeIson Nor.
ris. the millionaire packer, had a narrow
escape from being gored by a fractions
Texas steer today. ]. C. Bohart Of the
Bohart Commission company was bad
ly hurt. Morris and Bohart went into
the cattle pen at the stock yards to tn.
spect a consignment OF cattle, and
things were agreeable all around until
Morris prodded with his cane a steer
with abnormally wide horns, lying
down in one corner Of the pen. The
steer jumped up with a snort and made
a charge for the two men. There was
a wild rush for the fence, Morris lead
ing, Bohart a close second and the steer
third and gaining rapidly. Morris just
managed to get on the other side of the
fence but he had moi more than three
inches to spare. The first object that
met his eye as he turned around to
look at things was the form Of Bohar4
coming down from up in the air some,
where. The steer hsd caught him
squarely and thrown him high. When
he descended he fell with a mighty
splatter In the feed trough. and to this
fact he owed his life. The steer made a
frantic effort to gore him. but Its horns
wers 80 wide 1t could not get them
down into the trough wAsre Bohart
lay Unconscious. Morris pcsuded the
steer owe the head with . piece OF
scantling but could not drive It away
and not until all the cattle had boon
driven into another pen could he steer
be made to move away from the trough.
Bohart's shoulder was d~islocated, and
he was badly cut on'the head and neck,
and terribly bruhsed. Hk injuries are
not fatal.