davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
IMMORAL MINING CAMPS

the world has ever seen. Gamblers
and women Of bad repute are rushing
in there; saloons are open day and
night, and while the criminal element
is held in'check fairly well by the au
thorities, debauchery is in evidence on
all sides to an alarming degree. The
country is rich, but it is almost worth
a mans life to sc into there and dig
The times., 1897-07-28
Cases of Hydrophobia.
% the Editor of The Times:

To the EDITOR OF Inc Times.
l see that the star recently stated in
the report OF The case OF young Spring
mann, that ''for the first time IN the
medical history OF Washington an au-
tepsy has been performed on the body
OF person who had died with genuine
elI-deyeloped case of hydrophobia.
The terrible disease known as hydropho-
bia, or rabies, it is more frequently
called BY the medical profession, is for
tunately not as common as in Europe,
where, If we may credit the reports, l,2oo
cases have been treated In one year
in Paris by PasteUr.
Washington has been very happily ex-
empt, RS it was stated in the Medical
Society not long ago that but two or
three cases had occurred in the last thirty
years.
some twenty-five years ago l assisted
DR.. Lamb, OF the Army Medical Museum,
at an autopsy ON the case of man whose
case presented all the features of rabies
/ removed the brain and spinal cord, from
which | made microscopical preparations
FOR the museum, where l was then en-
ployed.
The biological test W as not then perfected
On November 4, 1892, made an autopsy
on Charles Hodge, colored laborer. who
had been hitten by a large dog on the lip
while on his way to work.
The history of the case and appearances
at the post nortem Indicated genuine,
weli-de veloped" hydropho bia, and the
illlteracy OF the patient and Want OF
acquaintance with the commonly accepted
symptoms rendered it Impossible that he
should have uneonsciously followed the
actions of a hydrophohic case. as is very
frequently the case with nervous subjects.
who go through certain perfor mances
simply as An Imitation of what they have
always believed are the invariable syInp
toms of the disease.
Since my last case there was another
| case reported to the medical society, I
| think by DIR. Chappelle Very respect
| fully. EDWARD VI. SCHAEFFER, NJ. D.
The times., 1897-07-28
a Serious Complaint.
Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
On the evening of the 18th inst, in
company with a lady who is visiting the
city, I went to the Salvation A rmy tent
on Ninth street, near r. The place was
almost filled, so we took seats in the
rear, but sat there only a few minutes
before one of the men quietly told US
that mo colored people are allowed in
the tent Having no desire to force our
selves upon them, we obeyed their wishes
and left the grounds.
To say that I was surprised would
scarcely express my feelings upon the
matter, and it was best that 1 waited
few days to write this letter.
I have read of the sacrifice made by
many of the Salvation Army, and have
often stood at their meetings on the street
when the weather was of the worst kind
and Thought to myself that to he {, mem
Der of that band must mean something
more than an outward appearance. but
since my experience last week, I'm sorry
to say that much doubt exists as to the
sincerity of at least a few of the SAL
walton Army If they desire to save
only certain classes or races the tents may
as well he torn down, for I do not be-
lieve that God will allow any Christian
organization to prosper when they refuse
admittance TO- any one because of color
The times., 1897-07-28
LARNED DEFEA rs MAHONEY
Splendid Showing Made by Him
Against the English Crack.
Lost the First Set Through Nervous-
ness, But Soon Had His OPP
ponent at His Mercy.

Boston, July 27..-Larned won the match
round OF the Longwood tennis tournamenU,
when he defeated Mahoney, the best of
the three English cracks, and former
champion Of England The match was
the most important one Of the tourna-
ment, with the possible exception of the
Championship, as upon it depended whether
OF not America was to have the runner
up. The game put up by Lamed has
never been equaled in the country either
by himself or any other tennis player.
After the first set, which he lost on ac-
count of nervousness he settled down and
completely outplayed the Englishman, de-
feating him in the hoilowest fashion, cam
ing every point he made The score by
points; first set:
Mahoney, l, 4, 6, 4, 4, 4, l, /, 3, 6.
/, 6-44-7
Larned 4, 2, A, 2, 1, o, 4, 4, 8, s,
/, 4-39-5
Larned started in to even Up matters
in the second set and took the first game
right off tte reel before Mahoney had
begun to realize that he was up against
one OF the best players in America Score:
iamcd 4, 2. s, o, a, 8, a, 2, 1866.
Mahoney, 1, 4, 3, 4, O, 6. O, 4, 5-27-3.
Third set:
Larned, 4, A, 4, 4 o, A, 0, 4-24-6
Mahoney, 2, /, 2, 1, 4, o, A, O-I4-2
The fourth and last was love set for
Larned. Score:
Larned, 4, A, A, A, a, 4-246.
Mdhoney, z, o, o, 2, /, 2-7-0
The g. L. Wrenn whitman and Budlong
Hooker matches were stubbornly contested,
Wrenn and Budlong winning out after five
full sets in each Instance Summary
Second round-Singlas: II. A. Nisbltt de-
feated Beals Wright 6-2, Ga, TO
w. Y. Eaves defeated T. M. Edwards.
60, 62, 6-3
J. d. Forbes defeated r. Fincke, 7-5,
Ga, 60
j. p. Paret defeated n. T. Wilson, 6-2,
6-3, 60.
{. r. BudIong defeated R. Hooker, dc,
TO, 6-3, 4-6, 10
c, T. Dodge defeated T. p. Goodbody,
6-1; 6 8; 6-3
w. a. Lafned defeated H. s Mahoney,
81; 6-3; 60; Go.
g. l.. Wrenn, jr., defeated NJ D. Whit
man, Ga: 6-2i ell; $40; Ct
Doubles, preliminary round-G L. Wrenn
and ~ d. Whitman defeated Hitchcock
and Bishop, 6-3; 6-1; Go.
Ward and Davis defeated Hooker and
Dodge, Cd, Cd, I'd.
Budlong and Williston defeated Forbes
and McKettnck, So. 3-6, As, Cd, Cd
First round, Mahoney and Nesbitt de-
feated liackett and Beach, 6-1. 6-3, 4-6,
6-3
The times., 1897-07-28

The Washington Baseball Club will play
the Baltimores at National Park this aft
ernoon. Yesterday they were scheduled
TO play at Baltimore, but rain prevented.
The fans will be on hand this after
noon, because they are hungry for realistic
baseball. Most of them win be happily
disappointed if the Senators should happen
TO win.
There is no evidence at hand which in
sures new faces. The hope is sim held out
that Mr.. Wegner VIII be out with smother
card, in which he viii announce batch of
new men, and then the patrons of the game
viii sing praises of his Judgment.
No news came to The Times office last
night that would indicate a change in the
team. 1t raay be that the disciplining of
lAeMontreville by Tom Brown may con-
tinue in the District, and it may not.
The battery for today has not been an
nounced.
The times., 1897-07-28
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS.

The BIoomingdales forfeited q game TO
the Gold Bugs on the Monument Grounds
Tuesday. The feature of the game was
the batting of S. Jones and the pitching
of r. Long.
The Shreyes Rags defeated the Second
Dolphins by d score OF IL to q. The
features Of tie game was the pitching OF
Harry Dice and the brilliant, all round
pla wing Of the Rags.
The Independents would like to meet
all teams in the District of the age Of
sixteen years or under, Centrals or Island
Stars preferred. Address all challenges To
b. Hoffman, No. 81 s G street southeast.
The Young Atlantlcs defeated the Old
Glory Athletic club by the score of q
to B. The Young Athletics line up: Med
feldt, 90 and p; lIatton. 3b and p; Rahe,
2b; Liner, Id; Smith, SIS; Holser, |. f );
Rhine, c. f.; Stone, r T. This is the sixth
time the Old Glorys were defeated by the
Atlantics.
The Nine Spots have reorganized their
team for the season They would like to
hear from any team under twelve years OF
age. Their line up is as follows: II.
Stewart, c.; c. Ricks, p.; T. Croghans. fbi A.
Fisher, 2b; o. Fisher, 80; T. Hughes, ss-;
w Sean /. f.; sules, r. f.; Brown, CT. Send
challenges to F. Hughes, 704 Third street
northwest.
The A. A. c. Jrs. defeated the Young
Panora by a score of to A. The
players line up as follows: Eubank, T. ( !;
Hartshall, 1b; Gardner, p.; Aufentie, SIS !;
Skelly, 2b; Waters. C.; Jacobs. 30; Posie.
L. T. Height, c. t. The A. A. c. Jrs. would
like 10 arrange "a game with any team In
the District whose members are under six
teen years OF age. Address challenges ~
Captain Charles Eubank, 1410 E street
northwest.
The Young fuckers have organized for
the season land would like to hear from
all teams under fourteen years of age.
The lineup is as follows: II. Mcdonald
catcher: j. Stein, pitcher; A Burkhead.
first base: ]. Graham, second base; F.
Mcdonald, third base; F. Xander shortstop;
A. Dennison, center field; Capt J. Apper-
man, left field, and F. Kohlmann, right
field. Send challenges to Capt. J. APP
perman, No. 917 Fourth street northwest;
j. Stein. No. 925 Fourth street northwest
or Mcdonald, No. 42S X street northwest.
The times., 1897-07-28
WHITE WINGS" COMPLAIN
Street Sweepers Object to Being
DOeked on Rainy Days.
WHAT DAGGETT HAS TO SAY
He VIII Gladly Pay the Men Fun
Wages f the Commissioner VIII
DO the Same by Him-A Confer
ence With Mr.. Ross May Settle
the Trouble.

Dissatisfaction exists in the ranks OF
the strect-cleaning brigade. War is threat
ened unless something's done to make their
lot an easier one and the amounts opposite
their names on the pay roll larger.
These men who day and night work to
make Washington the cIeanest city in the
world do not think that any portion Of their
small pay should be deducted on account OF
time lost when it rains. They think that
so long as the work is done they should re-
ceive pay for whole days work.
The trouble began yesterday. when the
day force was informed that on account
of rain in the morning and their not hav-
ing gone to work until 1 O'Clock, they
would only receive pay for half days
WORK.
To d Times man one Of the force said:
I'VE have talked this matter over among
ourselves, and we do not think that we
should be docked for little lost time on
account of rain We believe that the Com
missioners ought to pay for the work 80
long as 1t is done, whether We lo it in
eight hours or five. The force IS made up
of sober men who show their willingness
to earn an honest living by doing this class
OF work az 81 per day We do not want
TO strike. for we are not working for our
health bat we do want our fun 81 day.
rain OF shine Now, here is tbs extra ex-
pense IF So % for the uniforms we are
Compelled to wear. and we have 10 pay
for having them washed every week. We
are honest, hard working men, and hope
the Commissioners VIII not permit US to be
dOcked for a few hours lost time"
Contractor Dagget1 expressed no surprise
when a Times man told him last night
that the men had grievance.
II would gladly pay the men for every
rainy day and hour if the Commissioners
| paid me for it, but 1 would be foolish
to pay the men out OF my own pocket
II is not r.y say so as 10 whether or
rot they are paid for time lost on ae-
| count of rain Today, I think. Is the
first time that a halliday has been taken
! off, and the Government inspector ordered
| it done"
Il had already intended TO have a CON
| ference with Commissioner Ross tonlor-
row, and see If some agreement OF ar
| rangernent could not be made whereby
should receive full pay when the streets
| were cleaned regardless of the number
of hours the men were engaged in doing
/ the work.
Now, today the men, as you know,
| lost the forenoon on account of rain, but
when they went 70 work at 1 O'Clock
| they huckled down to their knitting, and
when quitting time came the streets were
/ as clean As If they had been at the work
/ eight hours In New York and some
| other cities, eight hours is the time agreed
upon for cleaning the streets, but it should
| he remembered that owing to our perfect
streets aud avenues the work can be done
| much quicker here" :"
The times., 1897-07-28
SPORT AT AoUEDUCT.
Three Heavily Played Fnvorites
Lose to Their Fields.


New York, July 27-Probably 1000
people saw some fair sport at Aqueduct
this afternoon. The track was again in
good shape considering the weather, and
fairy good time was made In the different
events. 1t was "a day of surprises, three
heavily played favorites being defeated
Discount, Marshall and Attainment were
the successful favorites Summaries.
First race-About seven furlongs: Dis
Count, 109. Scherer, even, won; Langdon.
10S, o'Leary, 8 To l, second; Yankee
Doodle. 100, Penn, 13 to 5, third. Time.
1:27 2-5.
Second race-Mile and n sixteenth. Mar
shall, los, Penn, to 2, won Flames, 81,
Maxim, 20 to i, second: Lapole, 1o2, VIII
hite, to 3, third. Time, 152.
Third race-Five furlongs. Attainment,
81, Corblcy, to 8, won. Tor II, SO, Stan
hope, 6 to J second; Tommy O., 95, cDon-
aid, 6 to / third. Time, 1903
Fourth race-One mile Storm King. 121.
Porter, f5 to /, won; Divide, 121, Scnerer,
II 10 10, second; Arabian, 11s, Perkins,
II to o, third. Time, "A a..
Fifth raee-Five furlongs Oxnard,
100, Wilhite, 3 to 1, Won; Juda, los.
Scherer, 3 10 5, second: La Gitana, 90.
Corbley, TO 1, third. Time, 1:03.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. ortolapd,
81, Wapshire, 20 to /, won; Christabel,
81, Thompson, 8 to /, second: Lucid. 81.
Stanhope, to 8, third. Time, 1:O3 IL.
The times., 1897-07-28
A Filthy Alley.
Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
Win you permit me, through the columns
of your valuable paper, to call the atten-
ton OF the proper authorities 80 the filthy
and unhealthy condition of the alley on
Second street, between NJ and n streets
southwest? The alley has been neglected
by the health department for six months or
more, Notwithstanding due notification
having been made a dozen or more times
of tile fact. with no response from the de-
partment as yet
The alley is used for all purposes, such
as dumping of rubbish. etc. and in rainy
weather Is one vast pond, the water in
places accommodating to the depth OF six
inches or so. making It a grand farm for
the propagation of germ diseases; conse-
quently the residents in its vicinity are in
daily horror OF contracting one or more
deadly diseases. That so unhealthy con-
dition should exist In so thiekly d popu-
lated neighhorhood is a disgrace to the
city, and if relief is not at once given may
result in filling the neighborhood with
contagious diseases. G. M. d.
The times., 1897-07-28
LETTERS FROM TIMES READERS
Presbyterian Prayers.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Order is Heavens first iaw'-Popc.
Presbyterians formerly had naxim'
which, long after Jonn Knox nad gone
to his Master, was revered in that Church
as a law never to be broken - Let all things
be done decently and iii order" The old
men in that Church, IL they ever happened
to he boys. VIII remember the maxim and
that IL was law in their younger day,
with sanction to it. True, if this law was
violated by bad boy on the Sabbath, pun.
isbment was postponed until sunrise next
morning.
Presbyterians formerly, by order OF their
Church, in put lie worship, prayed standing.
There was order and dignity in such
prayers. The entire congregation stood,
orderly and in silence, with bowed heads,
while the duly ordained minister prayed to
the King of Kings for pardon and blessings
for "uS sinners"
This custom of standing in church dur
ing prayers had its origin in the manners
and ceremonies in the courts of earthly
kings. In such courts. the humble ser
wants of the king stood at attention, ready
to do the will of their earthly master;
while visiting kings, owing no aliegience.
Were permitted to sit with their equal.
But who ever heard OF d subject being
allowed to sit in the presence OF his king?
Such a subject, in that attitude, would
plainly assert his equality with his king.
Presbyter'ans still profess devotion TO
their eleventh commandment above quoted,
and they still have in their church laws
the order that the congre cation should
stand in church during prayer. But how
do they pray, in church? The minister.
remembering the laws and traditions OF
the church, stands and prays A few
venerable men and women, by force OF
early training, also stand but they are
scattered over the church, here and there,
so that the few give To the congregation
a ragged and disorderly appearance The
elders and deacons generally divide, as
though they were members OF the choir.
The congregation sits, and. it is hoped,
pray
Let all things be done decently and in
order. SEyENTY-SIX.
The times., 1897-07-28
Harlem Races.

Chicago. July 27--Today's results at
Harlem:
First race-seven furlongs. Lady Dixon,
Ii TO o. won; Faustonic, second; Belleville,
third Time, 1:30 IA.
Second race-Five furlongs. Hardley,
to 2, won; Bruin, second, The Cheat, third.
Time. 1:04
Third race-Six furlongs The Deuce, 2
to 5, Won; Amy Wade, second; whitcomb.
third. Time, 1:14 1-2.
Fourth race-One mile Sun Burst, 2 to
2, won: Oracle c. second, Overella third
Time, 1:43 1-2.
Fifth racc-Four fur1ongs. Domozetta, 8
to5, won; Ophelia Copeland second, Ciinka-
pin third. Time, 0:51 81.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Roger B., 80
TO 1, won; Theresa H. second, Enchanter
third. Time, ILL 1-2.
The times., 1897-07-28
WORK OF BOoDLERs.
Wanton Robbery of Pennsylvania
ny Some of Her State Officers.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 27.-Rev Dr. Swal-
low of this city, has written an open letter
10 Gov. Hastings iii regard to the bill of
$56,590 for fitting up Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church for the use OF the legis-
iature, in which ne coinmends the executive
for calling Upon members of the Iegislat turt.
TO give d detailed itenized statement of
their expense accounts. The doctor offers
To furnish the affidayits OF four responsible
furniture dealers in Philadelphia that on a
weeks notice they would have furnished
desks for S12 that Gov. Hastings paid S75
for, and others at $40 tnat he paid S37. so
for; also the affidavits of steam heat ex-
perts that they would have done as salts
factory a Job for $4,000 that the State
paid nearly $13, 600 for.
Swallow declares that every intelligent
man who examined the church knows that
the Job cost the State three prices, and
that it would have cost over $4,000 il
lie had not sounded the alarm" last
February.
Surely you cannot have been holding
your ear to the ground" DR.. Swallow con-
cludes. Il commend your attempt to bring
the legislative department OF the State
government to even compulsory honesty but
do not. pray you, neglect the executive
department.
The times., 1897-07-28
The sailors and the ConsuIs.
itor OF The Times

To the Editor of The Times:
There Is good deal of talk of the in
justice OF depriving our consuls abroad Of
some Of their fees VIII you kindly inform
the public that these fees come out of the
pockets OF poor sailors who have TO submit
to this form OF legal robbery or else go
without a snip. The fee in England, Ire
land, Scotland and France for shipping on
board of an American ship is s. and 81
for dischargc-$4 altogether-with hos
pital fees added as well. This should be
stopped These poor men should not be
robbed. They get but $12 and Si4 per
month. and if their ship is lost they are
fortunate to save their lives. Their wages
are lost also but, as the consul has Sc
cured his fees, he. does not care. Some
thing she uld be done to protect the hard
used sailor ALEX. WATSON.
The times., 1897-07-28
st. Louis summa ries.

st. Louis, July 27.-Today's results:
First race -Eleven-sixteentbs OF mile
Del Hart, 7 TO 2, won: Chiquita, second;
Kings Guard, third. Time, liz.
Second race-Six furlongs Botanic, 10
to /, won: Polly Hatton, second; Rose dor,
third. Time, Iii 12.
Third race-one mile. High Noon, to 1,
won; Virginia NJ, second; Basquil, third
Time, Lao.
Fourth race One mile and seventy yards
Royal Choice. 10 Z, won; Schiller, second:
Mamie L IS Sister, third. Time, 1:4S "a
Fifth race Seven furlongs. Silver Set,
6 to 1. won; Can Galop, second; j. NJ b,
third Time, 1:31.
Sixth race Eleven -sixteenths OF mile
Chiffon. 40 to /, won; Domsie, second; Allie
B., third Time, I'LL
The times., 1897-07-28
Oakley Results.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 27.-Todays re-
suits at Oakley:
First race-Five furlongs. Fan Faron-
ade, 2 to /, won; Monk Wayman second,
Incidental third. Time, :06 IA.
Second race One mile and seventy
yards. p. B., 20 to 1, won; L. w.
second, Frontman third. Time, 1:52 81
Third race-Five furloBgs. Mill Stream,
2 to /, won; Wilson second, Tom Collins
third. Time, ] :03 3-4.
Fourth race-The Press Stakes; six fur
longs Abe Furst, to 10, won; Imp
second, Eugenia Wickes third Time
1:16 1-2.
Fifth raee-0ne mile and seventy yards
What Next, 3 20 2, won: Pete Kitchen
second, Mamie d third. Time, 1 so 3-4.
The times., 1897-07-28

Much has been said of the great prejudice
throughout the South, and there Is 4 great
deal OF IL there, but people are not asked
to leave the churches because they are
coiored co not write this letter to
gain notoricty, but with the hope that 1T
may lead to the real conversion of these
people. and that they may try to learn
that all mankind, white or black, is TO be
saved, and that they can no more shirk
the responsibility of saving the colored
brother than did Cain dodge the RESPONSE
5iIity Of his brothers. death whea he said,
Am / my brothers. keeper?''
VIII Y
The times., 1897-07-28
FoR sALE-HoRsEs g VEHICLES.
FOR SALE Rive horses, suitable for :,

FOR EALE-Five horses, suitable for ax-
pregsage or bakery wagon; small horse,
also KIND and genue, suitable for woman;
cheap; price, $50 Apply in rear 612 g
st. NV. ly2s-3t
FOR SALE-Buggy, : fiTst-class order: finely
upholstered; stylish, strong and comfort
able VIII sell reasonable. 1913 2d st.
ne jy2S-3t
NOTICE-The man who was not arrested
for obtaining money under just pretenses,
who kept a second hand furniture store at
S2l New York ave., has removed TO 1921
Penn. ave. NV = viii continue to sell bed
room suits al So. 80 upward; other furni-
ture IN proportion Signed, n. SAYMAN.
Jy21-3t-em
FOR EALE-One good work horse: SIS.
l274 NJ st. ne. Jy27-3t-em
FOR EALE-2 cutunder surreys. trans
business buggies. j phaeIoIk i side
bar buggy, light panel wagon; all kinds
Of harness; VIII sell very cheap for cash.
213 lJth St NV 5y25-Tt
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness.
cheap Call l0l1 l-2 st. sw jy25-6t
For HIRE, sALEUR REACHANGE-Ho 4 Horses
carriages, bHggieE and wa agons; ali kinds
eng descriptions; prices 70 suit the times
e2T II 81. NV, WASHINGTON LIVERY
u WAGON CO.; next door to Mercha nts.
Parcel Delivery % iy15-u ,em
The times., 1897-07-28
CULTURE ON BOSTON CARS.
Addressing Women Passengers a,
.Lady" Tahoeed in Future.

Boston, July 27.-The conductors and
notormen OF the Lynn and Boston Railroad
Company, have been ordered by superln-
tendenu F. G. Foster to address all women
riding in the cars hereafter as MADAME -
Heretofore the men have addressed women
passengers as Mis- Mrs. or lady,
but If they dc it again they will be dis
charged Other orders affecting the cor.
rect use OF language will be issued.
The times., 1897-07-28
Will Play the BaItimoreS at Ma
tiOlal Park This Afternoon.
THE BATTING NOT YET NAMED
Rain Prevents the Game at Baltl-
more-No Reason TO Believe That
There VIII Be New Faces on the
Team-Good Crowd VIII Prob
ably BE Present.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Was ashiugtou-8aitimor = Grounds
wet.
Brooklyn, ii: Louisville, 2.
ST. Lonis, 5; Boston, =.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
PhiladeIphia-Pittsb = Grounds
wet.
New York-CleveIand-G Grounds wet.
The times., 1897-07-28
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Mr.. HOOver's Buggy Smashed by a
Bakery Wagon.


Bakery Wagon.
A runaway accident, remarkable for the
number OF narrow escapes connected with
it, occurred on II street northeast last
evening.
The two horses attached TO a heavy
wagon Of the Reuth Bakery Company. and
driven by ]. F. Reuth, became frightened
ut the corner of Eighth and II streets
and dashed wildly down the street.
At the corner OF Fourth and Fl the
runaway team smashed into the buggy
driven by Charles Hoover aud owned by
Samuel Gaines, 144S P street northwest
The buggy was almost entirely demolished
and Hoover was thrown out, but escaped
with a few bruises.
The runaway horses We're somewhat
checked by the collision and a man named
Geidel caught and stopped them near
Fourth street The horses were slightly in
jured.