davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16
GEN. HORACE PORTER.
He Was at One Time Mentioned as .
Cabinet Possibility.

lie Was at one Time Mentioned as .
Cabinet Possibility.
Gen. Horace Porter. who was lately
mentioned as a cabinet possibility. Ia
widely and fayorably known as soldier,
scholar. author. speaker, raoonteur. and
business man. Is the son Of David r.
Porter. State Senator. and for two
terms. beginning In 1889 Governor Of
Pennsylvania. Gen. Porter was born a.
Huntington. Pa. April 10, 1881. studied
AZ Harrisburg and Lawrenceville, n. j.,
and entered the scientific department
Of Harvard College In 1854. His faith
er was largely interested IN iron works.
and Horace. who delighted In and had
a remarkable talent Tor machinery, In
vented. when but twelve years old, a
water test for boilers (which was used
IN his fathers works., and sundry other
useful devices. lie entered West Point
In 1855. graduated In 1880 third In o
class OF 81; was appointed second lieu.
tenant OF ordnance and breyetted cap.
tain for services At Fort Pulaski, and
presented with one Of the captured on
GERS sWordA He was wounded NJ So
oesslonyille: was chief Of ordnance un-
der Mcclellan. also Of the Army Of the
Ohio and Of the Cumberland. distin-
guished on the stan Of Gen. Thomas al
Chickamauga and Chattanooga: sery-
ed as aid-de-camp on the stan Of Gen,
Grant during the campaign Of is6i-65
and was successfully brevetted Major
and Lieutenant Colonel. L. 5. A.: Bri'
gadior-General OF Volunteers. and Bri'
gadler-General. L. s. A. Al the olos'
Of the war. General Porter was retain
cd al headquarters AZ Washington b.
Gen. Grant. where he became famoui
as an aftor-dinner speaker. generally
responding for his nciiurn chief. Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

In a London publication. The Year
Book for Jews" there are such stats.
tics az can be obtained Of the Jewish
population In all the countries OF the
earth. The compiler Of the statistics
Mr.. Joseph Jacobs, In summing up bis
figures. makes Il appear that there are
now about 1000. 900 Jews In the world.
more than half OF whom are residents
Of the Russian empire and subjects Of
the car. There can be nothing more
than an estimate OF the number OF
Jews IN the United States az this time.
Il has been greatly increased In recent
ears by immigration from Europe. and
Is now certainly beyond 1000 900. As
many as $4,000 Russian and Polish
Jews have come 10 the United States
In the last fifteen years, The great ma
iority OF them are residents OF the
large cities Of the country, among
which New York Is the Jewish favor
lte. II IA probable that the next cen.
sus Of the United states will contain
trustworthy statistics upon the sub
lect.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

There h no knowledge for which 90
great a price Is paid az a knowledge
Of the world, and no one ever became
an adept In It except At 'he expense
Of hardened and wounded heart
Countess Of Dlesslnston,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

Jlmmy-"They say they're going 10
start a free library here"
Tommy-"I don't care. Ma wouldn't
lot me take out Indian stories. any
way."-Now York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

is the sail the only thing TIA,
guides a ship" asked the green pas
songor. no" said the mate. There
are udders. indianapolis Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

Funnicus--"I tell you. I ind u prot
y hard work turning out a column Of
Jokes every DAY." McCabe-"Yes;
there's no fun In it."-phihdelphla
Eorih Amarlcan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16
OFSANTAP PAULA
CARRIED BULLETS IN ITS BODY
FOR TEN YEARS.

Weighed Over Five Hundred Pounds
The Old Hunter who Got the
First Shot az Bruln Died Long
Ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

The Maine bear Il fast becoming a
tradition. There Is talk Of aholisAlng
the q bounty on bear.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

NE day IN the fail
Of 1885. says a San
Ia Paula cOrre-
sDondent Of the San
Francisco Chron-
iclo, John Maxon Of
the DIAL valley. In
Ventura county.
discovered a bear
proving around
his pig corral. The
fact Of the bears
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

era q raw nnh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
Ell p F~RUsTRATED.
The Young Man Gets q Thrashins ana His
sweetheart Disappears.

NYAcK, Oct. 17.-Marie Goepfert, 10 years of
age, who has been living with her uncle, Peter
Goepfert, in Nyack. since last February. is to-
day in seclusion in this town. owing
TO a failure in the plans for an elopement yes
terday afternoon. Peter Goepfert is a news
dealer here, who came to America from France
shortly after the Franco-German war. His head
clerk for some months past was John Maskell.
Jr.. who is about 20 years of age. When Marie
arrived here last winter. Mr.. Goepfert had her
in the store a part OF the time. and several hours
each day she devoted to learning the English
language. Young Maskell began wooing her a
few weeks ago and recently she has shown a
great fondness for the young man.
Yesterday afternoon. while Marie. with anx-
iouB look, was sitting in the store. John
Maskcll Was at the rear OF thc building arranging
a ladder. by which it was intended that Marie
cidcntally discovered the plot and approached
the young man, who, he said. struck him n blow
on the back of the head: Peter is q powerful
man, who had been n soldier in his native coun-
try, and he pitched into young Maskell. and for
n few moments, at least, drove all thouRhts Of
love out OF his head. John gathered himself
up. and. greatly frightened, fled from tho prem
Uses. Marie, who had listened to the battle
which WAS fought on her account. went with
The speed Of n deer out OF the front door of the
esta blishment and has not been seen by her
uncle or aunt since. 1t Is srid that she wan
dered. down as lar as Sparkill, four miles dis
tant. but returned in the evening. and is now.
town. Young Maskells father got hold of his
son last evening, took him. home with him and
kept him in the house all night,
Miss Goepfert came to Nyack from SwitZer-
land. where her father is now living. She has a
lovely face and form, and the young men who
have fallen in love with her; but had their at.
in winning her affections, even II he did get a
thrashing while trying to carry out his plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
TWO VESSELS DISABLED.
A Schooner Near Enton's Neck and . Sleep
Near Port Jefferson.

PoR JEFFERSON. L. l., Oct. 1.-THE sloop
Simon Banks Of Bridgeport. Conn.,. was blown
from her anchorage at Bridgeport this morning.
She drifted across the Sound and struck the
Long Island shore near Old Field Lighthouse.
Edward McClavs, the keeper of the light. dis.
covered her on tho beach, but was unable to
board her until 2 o'clock on account Of the tide.
There was no one on board. Her sails had
blown out and she was rolling and pounding
heavily on the beach. The anchor WAS dragging.
A rope was run ashore, and at flood tide tho
boat was towed to the breakwater at tho on
trance OF Port Jefferson harbor. The sea is un.
usually high.
NoRTHPoRT. l.. l., Oct. ia large two-mRsted
schooner. light, lies at anchor in Long Island
Sound to The east Of EatOn's Neck Lighthouse.
about twenty miles east OF Old Field Light
house. Her foretopmast has been carried away
and her sails are In shreds. She was driven in
toward shore when the wind shifted this morn.
ing. There is a very heavy sen. and 1t is impos-
81 10 to get out to her or to learn her name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18

could be done was to keep playing water on 1t
lest the neighboring property should be imper-
corner OF Hudson and SpEing streets caught
fire, but was soon put out: Fircmcn manned
the roof and kept the building wet. Inside the
doomed building the flames wcro fast eating
out the floors. Every five minutes n crash and a
roar told of another floor gone. Only the great
from sinking in when the floors collapsed. At
4:30 o'clock tho roof fell. and almost imne.
diately the crowd saw a marvellously beautiful
spectacle. Up to this time the frontage OF the
warehouse on both streets had been wreathed
in smoke. Suddenly the smoke disappeared.
ut every window with Kaleidoscope decora-
tons OF chanGeful flames, while the setting sun,
striking through the streams OF water, made q
magical effect OF shifting rainbows against the
building.
What looked like an election booth when it
started slid down from the roof and crashed on
the sidewalk. followed by a shower OF bricks:
The walls were crumbling on all sides, but Chief
Bonner said. while the flames were at their
flerccst, that the walls would not tall; and they
did not. The floors sagged and fell; the copings
o'clock was a mass OF ruins. 1t burned all night.
At 5o'clock: when Freda ScLmi 1t, II years
old, was at spring and Narick streets with a
young man. whose name Is not known, a spark
fell on her cape and, set II afre., The flames
around shrieking with fright. Fireman George
WabbiG. OF Truck = threw a horse blanket over
the girls a.d head o% an ana PVT out s and n mat hFs xhi ne
were still smouldering. Then her escort came
to the rescue with his overcoat. which he threw
around her. and shc wore 1t home. The girl
was not badly burned.
When the fire started the Sunday school of
the Duane. NJ. +. Church, two doors from the
corner OF Hudson and Spring streets. was In ses-
sion, with aoout 100 pupils present. There was
no alarm until u spark set the awning atre.
Then the Rev. F. II. Carpenter. the pastor, and
W. *. Sccard. the SUPERINTENDENT. told the
children that they must march out in an orderly
manner and go to their homes. Several police
men were called in, and each took charge OF q
squad OF children. The Sunday school children
dispersed, with the policemen acting as conveys
through the crowd.
When the fire was nearly burned out, q Sun
reporter saw William Hettrlck, tho engineer,
and asked him how the fire started. .
1t started in the engine room over the boiler"
said Hcttrick.
From what cause T.
ut was an accident" said the engineer, and
an accident that had no business TO happen.
That's all | can say"
The Fire Marshal will make an investigation
Most OF the contents OF the building were OF
an i~ntiammable nature. Besides the benZine
there were varnish. light woodwork, msntels
packed in sawdust, and a large quantity Of wood
trimmings.
AT 10 o'clock last night the wall on the Spring
street sido Of the building, above the fourth
floor. fell into the street. The tirenen had been
expecting it and no ono was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
CURED A CASE OF LoCKJAH.
Injections or m Anti-ToHine serum brings .
Roy Back 10 Good Health

READING, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE physicians In
charge the new treatment of a severe case OF
lockjaw by anti-,oxine serum injection in Lob
anon county have now their report ready to DO
submitted TO the authorities. The patient was
Samuel Edris. aged o years. whose foot WAS
crushed in a threshing machine. His jaws boz
came locked and his body rigid. ThIrty-two in
%jcctions OF serum were made.
Four ounces OF the serum were used at the
first treatment in the morning and an additional
half ounce in the evening. His body in a short
time relaxed. The next day an additional ounce
OF the serum was injected and n remarkable I'm.
and the doctors now report IA complete recovery.
the first OF its kind in this ncighborhOod. The
lad had been suffering severely "A week before
the new treatment was applied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
FOUND DEAD IN A CAR.
BOY Murdered In the TreiGht Car in which
lie Had Come from Canada.

ELKToN, Md. Oct. 1.-THE authorities hero
are again confronted with a mysterious muir
der. The victim is an unidentified boy. appar.
emily lS years old, who came here from Toronto
on last Wednesday with horses consigned to
James Levi. The remains were found in the
box cur in which the horscs-were brought down.
Tho body was discovered yesterday afternoon
by tho y~ardmaster at Williamsport, which is
not far from this place.
That the boy had been choked was shown by
the finger prints, on tho neck. The skull was
crushed, evidently by n coupling pin, which
lay near by. When the boy arrived with tho
stock he was accompanied by u white man
and a colored lad. After having been paid OFT
he purchased some crackers from a grocer and
was afterward seen TO enter the car with the
bag In his hand and In company with q white
man. This was the last seen OF the lad alive.
II is supposed that he was murdered for tho
money he had Just received.
The railroad officials here started tho car.
back over the Pennsylvania tracks toward lis
starting point. At Williamsport the yard
masters suspicious were aroused, and tho body
of the boy was discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
1NFERNA1 MACHINE IN 4 BARN.
Arranged Apparently to Set Fire to the Hay
and Straw.

LARCHMoNT. n. Y. Oct. ian Internal ma
chine was found in a barn on the Boston Post
road several days ago by Timothy Gallagher. q
blacksmith. The object is now In tho hands Of
the police and iremen Of L~archmont Manor. 1t
consists OF a small box OF maple wood. about ten
inches in length. fastened to the bottom Of
which Is an alarm clock. Tho rear case of the
clock had been removed. and parlor matches
had been placed 80 that the hammer in striking
would ignite them and the combustibles with
which the box was filled.
Surrounding the box were piles Of hay and
straw. The clock had not been wound up. or
else had run down without lighting the matches.
Some OF the village authorities think that tho
purpose of tho persons who made tho con-
trivance was TO cause n fire which would attract
the residents from their homes and give the con-
trivers AN opportunity to commit robbery. The
barn is owned by John Wilmarth. and Is not of
much value. 1t Is in q conspicuous place. almost
midway between LarchInont and Mamaroneck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
GOOD FISHING At MANhSQTAS.
..Ground.Feed,ng" Biuensh Biting Lively
NeaLHsh A-pIenty.

PorSr PLEASANT, n. j.. Oct. has
been great fishing here in the sea, near tho
Manasauan River Inlet, for the past month.
Bluctish, wcakfsh and founders have been the
principal sorts taken. Tho bluefsh and weak
fish give the most sport, particularly the first
mentioned. They are mostly taken with rod
and reel, fishing from the shore and casting out
over the surf.
A small, silvery fish called the mullet makes
the best bait. This little fish has been moving
southwark in myriads for some weeks past, and
as IL hugs the shore on its annual passage, in
fcar OF the foes that lurk for IL further out, the
bluefsh and other predatory members of the
Anny tribe come in after IL and prowl along the
beach close 30 the undertow.
About the mouth OF the Manasquan the null
lets gather in great numbers. and here also tho
bluctish and weaklish gather to feed on them.
On each side Of the inlet there Is II covo or in
dentatiun in the shore line, and 1t is in these
places that the best fishing is had. To-day there
was scarcely standing room mt either OF these
coyes, the number OF fishermen WAS 50 great.
N was a Lively and spirited scene. Every min.
ME some one III the srOnps was pulling in IA live
Ash md the total number taken was very large.
Most of the fishermen are natives. many OF
whom are sailing down their catches for winter
use. A number OF city, sportsfnelii' however,
are having IA share of the fun, and others are
coming down every day.
The hluctish range in weight from three 10
Ave pounds each, and are known, MS ground
feeders" Trcy differ in their habits from tho
usual runs of their kind in this that, whereas
the former ARE only taken by shore iisherlncn
on the few occasions when they, pursue their
prey, like a pack Of wolyc-. into the surf, which
does not happen more than two or three times
during the sca,on, III" ground feeders are
lurking along in the edge OF the surf for weeks.
SO long. in fact. as tho run Of mulicis lasts.
While The school hlucil,h are always seen dash
ing the spray and making The water boil as they
pursue and feed upon Me moss hnnkrrs or young
mackrrcl. the ground fccdcrH' are uui of sigh,,
and only manifest their presence by q savage
grub at the bait when cast out INTO the deep,
unlrokcn water Just beyond the surf line.
They are very salny ilah AM, give me r9i'and-
reel fislrrtncn great sport. The big tide rum
ncr" weakfsh, running from, two !" srvcn
pounds in weight, are also putting in an appear
ancc, and giving interesting variety 10 tho
sport. Occasionally II striped bass = taken,
two being caught n few highs ago by T. Chafey
OF the aggregate weight Of twrnty'onc pounds.
ecst rapshcs We're Harry iicid, Jim Mount, Joe
ferguson, George ]licrbcrt, pr, 4. v. nerEerl'
Joe johnson, Joe NnnnOtc, AND, Charles Damn
man. Tho run OF h.uclish VIII not last much
longer, but IL will hc followed by big wcakiish,
which will continue all through November,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18

A. M.-3;iO. - Second avenue. +. shields. damage
500; $50. ~ Thompson street, damage s.; 7!4b.
l4g Monroe street. J. Begin, damage $500; 1880. Al0
West Furtv.eighth street. George MUIR, damage ol0I
l0:3j, 81 Allen street. u, Domp, damage 81; 1880.
Z Sn. rin STR {, damage 81.
y. M-l;iu, 23pi Third avenue, Martin Kirby. dam
ngo SEQ; 2ili. 2i0 Spring street. Jeremiah FitE-
patrick 4 60. and others, damage S22o zoos
gao, II Roosevelt street. ester Cosmos. dam
age g.; $50, SAG East Houston street, :. Mon
hrimrr. uamnse s.; 800. 1853 y ,r'ulk street. OTTO
HochI, damage 81. i;oi, Mills Lac, East Chester.
damage 500. 1870, avi Hudson street, damage $40;
5l5, cara l.ghtn avenue, :. ltliuaIn, damage e0I
5;H5, aS stanton street. Annie Freedman, damage
81; 5:45 iI5 Canal street, Robert !iargrs, damage
$40; H,,h. ~ Wr.t Forts inl street, Charles Par
sons. damaG" 3l,30o' 80, vacant lot, Hester and
Sunulk SIR 'rts. damage ShI $50. ~ Sr'uui avenue,
John Watson, DAMAGE s'iuu, SEQ, 2iT Delaney
strect. damage So; Nii5. P07 East I lith street. Louis
berger. damage, 81: H.'n. ~ Flat street. damage
81; $50. $40 ELst Thirty "iguth street, damage So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE monument and
fountain erected in memory of Robert Louis
Stevenson was dedicated to-day in Portsmouth
SQUARE. the old plaza which witnessed 30 many
stirring times in the city's carly history.
Upon n granite shaft is II bronze figure OF .
Spanish gtllenn Of the sixteenth century; typi-
Porter, who designed the monument, presided.
and ndGrcsSrs were made by Mr.. Irving III.
Scott and Mayor Phclan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
BROWN sEGMENrAL GUN TESTS.
Part or the New Harbor Defense weapon Un-
derEoes . Thorough Test.

derEoes . Thorough Test.
READING, Oct. 17.-Thc new Brown segmental
harbor defense gun being constructed at the
Scott Works here for the Government has 30 far
progressed as to allow a private test to be made
OF the breech late yesterday afternoon. TO which
a limited number OF persons were invited. Tho
trial took place in the Obey street mills. Tho
first test was at 10000 pounds pressure and the
second at 81. 900 pounds. Both trials were very
satisfactory to the officials OF tho Reading Iron
Company and the Scott Works.
The breech never NOV q under the strongest
rifle. A public test, to which army and navy
officials and the public are to be invited. will
take place some time during tho week. Tho
construction of the gun Is TO cost about $40. 900,
and the gun will likely be shipped to Sandy
Hook when completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
PRESIDENT DIAZ'S THANKS.
Letter from MsIico'A Chief Executive 60 Con
CALCULATIONS from This Country.

LEXINGTON KY, Oct. 17.-When the National
Mexican Veteran Association closed its annual
reunion at Nashville last month the Secretary,
Col. Wilbur II. Smith of this city, wrote, on be-
half of the veterans. a letter to President Diaz
of Mexico congratulating him upon his escape
from the assassin. Col. Smith has Just received
Presidents:
~ accept as a proof OF your consideration for
have sent me, and return to you this testimony
OF my sincere acknowledgment. Your ohedient
servant, foHtlRlO DlAZ.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
NIiaG1 1r-

Some of us living in New
York prefer what is made in
London and Paris; living outside
of New York, prefer New York
things-so goes the world.
No matter where you live, you
can have practically the same SER
vice as though you lived here, as
far as all that men or boys wear.
We send what we think you
want; you can return what you
don't want, for alteration, ex.
change, refund of money-at our
expense.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit.
Fall Suits. slo to $50; Fail overcoau. ola to ESQ.
One pair of our boys 80 cent
overalls may save his So suit.
Anything and every thing
mothers want for their boys OF
boys want for themselves is here
ROGERS, PEET g. Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
whssImau Hurt In n Cycle Colls,su.

August f.. Schott of 3il East SeVenty-sixth
street and John O'Itourkc OF 1877 East Eighty
seventh street ran into each other yesterday az.
ternoon while bicycling on tho East Drive. Cen
trail Park. Schott's nose ana right wrist were
broken. He was sent TO the Presbyterian Hos
rested, as Schott would not make u complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
JUMPED FROM TABLE ON HUSBAND
Gernan's RIbs broken by HIS Irish Wire-H,
lie Arrcated.

La Arrested.
John Maurer is a tall. lean German. who lives
on tho third floor at 1874 First avenue. Mary
Ann Maurer. his Irish wife, is as fat and dumpy
as he is long and lean.
Yesterday being a day Of rest and recreation,
John and Mary Ann spent their time consuming
cans of beer. BY 5 o'clock in the afternoon
Johns German soul was filed with music. He
sat at the kitchen table, and. between deep
drinks from the can. poured forth German
songs. much to the disgust OF his Irish wife.
stop it, begorra. or I'll dance on your face"
cried Mary Ann. but John kept right on singing.
Its a mistake I made marrying a dirty
Dutchman at ALL" said Mary Ann. growing
angry.
Der vaterland. der vatcrland." bawled John
unmovcd, until a coffee cup landed on his right
eye.
John stopped inging and smote his frau on
the mouth, splitting her lip. Then no began
singing again, but not for long. A coffee pot
followed the course of tho cup. and in a
minute husband and wife were mixed up
in q wild tanglc of table utensils. Mary
AIMS fighting blood WIS thoroughly aroused,
Closkey." she kicked the feet from beneath her
lord, As he lay on the floor. she climbed tri-
siIHph,sG ISuS Sn 1h "o h. ,Hs Sih.' and She j %n. In ,h of.
Ing him with the sugar bowl when Policeman
Mooney, who had heard the riot, broke in the door.
Ic Ilcsl iHtlh oOlu anu DOh tncln 10 inc
East Twenty.second street station. Mary Ann
looked u bit the more abused on account OF her
Lip. so Sergeant Quigley decided to accept her
complaint against John Of assault. His head
was sewed up in a couple OF places and he was
then locked up.
A few hours later John was heard to be groan-
ing in his cell and an ambulance was sent for.
The surgeon found that three of his ribs were
broken where Mary AIMS feet had lit when she
jumped off tho table.
John was accordingly removed to bellevue
Hospital. but AS a prisoner. His vito will APP
pear against him in the police court to-day and
aXDlain how IL all hannenpl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18
Child Fatally Burned In n bonfire.

The clothing OF Jennie Do6fman. aged 8 years.
of 1877 East l46th street, caught fro yesterday
while she was playing around a bonfire in n va.
cant lot at l4Ulh street and Brook avenue, and
she was so badly burned that she died q few
hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-18

While Thomas w. Durston OF 1913 varick
street was riding a bicycle on Jerome avenue
yesterday afternoon the wheel struck a rock and
he fell TO the ground. His lett arm was broken
and his face badly cut. After being attended
NanL home.