davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06

Three trottng events were held as
Kingston yesterday on the Washington
county fair grounds. The horses that took
part in the races were comparatively new
on the track, and many of them will doubt
less be seen on tho track next fall. The
greatest interest conferred in the 2:2i class
race Both Daisy Ward and Narragansett
have made good records In their day. and
the local sportsmen watched the race be-
tween the two old rivals with much In
terest The summary OF tho races follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06

IHilSiuclpfild ~ " " ~
Earned run--Bcston. 1. Three-base
hits-Lajoie. Duffy. Stolen bases
Hamilton (2). Duffy (2). Stahl. Sailing,
Orth (2). First base on balls--On Lewis,
3; off Orth, .. Hit by pitched ball-Gillen
Struck out-By Lewis. 3; by Orth, 1.
Left on bases-Boston. 5; Philadelphia. 8.
Second game.
inning this afternoon, after having
played n beautiful game. In the ninth
Boston worked In five singles and the
Philllcs committed their only errors. The
result was five runs and victory for
Boston. Lewis and Lake had the Bos-
tons battery work in the ninth.
At philndplphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
'suIlivan battod for Moore in ninth inning
Syracuse. 8; Rochester. 4. A. N.

At Rochester muffs by Henry md Shan
non gave Syracuse two runs and tho vic
terday morning. Becker pitched his FIRST
game for Rochester. ana his work was
excsllont Not more than ono hit was
made by SyrncrSe In any inning. Scoro
Inning. 33foB7s9
Syracuse 30OOO2 %
Rochester, 220O 900 o o.
Hits. syracuse :. Rochester Z. Errors,
Syracuse 3. Rochester q. batteries. Larnpe
anu Shaw, Becker and Frary.
w,lkesbifre, ;; Scranton, 1, A. N.
AtScrsnton In yesterday mornings game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06

Daisy Ward, Perry. 333
Time-2:34A, 2:3l1S. 2;32H.
Judges, Il. A. Carpenter, j. Z. Carson,
DIR. Langmaid.
Two very interesting races were trotted.
The first race, 2:27 class. was won by
Hattie L. with ease. Daisy Morrill, secured
second money for her owner Georgia IL.
came in third. BERTHE Barker fourth and
Bob hoy fifth.
In the second heat OF the free for-all, the
first half was made In l:0724, the fastest
half mile ever made in a race upon the
track. l.. Il. Mitchener seemed to have
little difficulty In winning the first heat
in this event. He also captured the second
heat, but the judges were not satisfied
that 10 was run fairly and ruled it off.
The big fellow fell off in his work after
that, and could secure no more than
second money. Considers BILE difficulty was
found in scoring properly, and the last
event was not finished until o'clock
The summary:
2:27 class purse 5000.
Hattie H., by, Thomas Gillis, Brook
Daisy Morrill,, b. m.. Frank Slavin,
George r., b. M, George Youlden,
Providence, 525
Bertio Barker, d. g., Narragansett
Stock Farm, 334
Rob Roy, o. a.. Heath, woonsocket, 443
Belle, b. m.. w. ID. Estes, Boston, 5dr
Time-2:24 2:261s. 2 2634.
Free-for-all; purse $500:
Ventura, Oh. M, j. A. Carpenter
Providence, col 1
L. II. Michener, br. s.,-T--W--
Camp, 10222
Merry Belle. b. m., Tobias Burke,
Providence. 3 T 33 3
Delease. b. m, Narragansett
Stock Farm, 404 DIR
Time-2 :2i34. 2:21M, 2:2611.
Judges, Is. 5. Hopkins, w. II. Hazard,
G. w. Hubbard. Starter, James IA.
Uagan.
t.Judges ordered the heat redriven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06

The last Maine State league ball game
was played on the Portland grounds
yesterday. Mr.. Woodbury., president OF
the league and financial hacker of the
Portland team, concluding from the
small holiday attendance. that 1t would
be case of throwing more good money
70 continue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06
Judges ordered the heat redriven.
Grays and Ponies Broke Even.

Large crowds attended the bali games
at Adelaide Park yesterday. and in spite
of the intense hoat were treated to somo
good ball playing. In the morning gamo
the home uoafn was defeated after a sharp
contest, hut in the afternoon it turned
the tables and vanquished Springfield by
exactly the same score by which it had
itself beon beaten earlier In the day.
Following are the scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-06

Earned runs Springfield 3. Two-base
hit-Woods. Double plsy-Duncan 20 Moore.
FIRST base ON bal.s--Of Rudderham / Off
Woods L. Struck out-By Rudderham /: bv
Moods 2. Umpiro-Swartwood. Tme-2
hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Warren a. Shroever of this city who
hao hoen visiting friends in Penn 8
Grove, N. j., narrowly esrapod q
violent dpath Thurstay lie and aeyeral
friends wers in q row boat and had
been bathing in shallow water. lie IS.
sayed to make a dive ana was warned
by his friends and jumped overheard.
Flo clamhered upon the bow of the boat
and dove in the water. His head struck
the bottom Walter Winslnw, who was
ono Of the party, jumped over and
caught hold of him. lilo wac placed in
the boat and rowed ashore. Doctors
were summoned and ii was thought
that his neck was broken, bnt he
finally rallied ard it was found that he
was suffering from slight dislocation
of the neck,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
Lttle nrltan pre.nyterlnn onnren.

The founding Of hittle Britain Pres.
hyterian Church, Lancaster county, Pa,
in lIS3 was celebrated last week At
the oncning service Of the celebration
Thursday the Rev. j. Is. Turner Of
Dover, who waa pastor Of the church
1852 1856, made the opening address.
Little Britain Church was established
in 1888, the pioneers worshipping in a
small log building that staDd on the
road between Waketield and Pleasant
Grove, at point known as Sidwell's
hurying grouni, Tho second church
building. constructed Of stone, in 1863,
stood far more than rentury in front
of the site of tho present church. In
1872 the present brick church building
was erected, From ths existence of the
congregation in l733 to 1860 Little
Britain was at variuns times united
with the following neighboring churches
that the pastoral relations might he
mora permanent: In l7G0 with Middle
Oetarnra: IN 1850 With West Noting.
ham; from 1903 10 iSj0 with Chestnut
Level.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Special Correspondence ~ Gazette Aud Jdnsnai
New Castle, Sept. 10. -lienry G,
Kramer, who resides about two miles
from Centre Hill, Pa, came here yes
tcrdHy in search Of his wife and child,
Tho woman, it was ascertained from the
police authorities, had been living in
THE city since the middle of July. and
had been visited frequently by Edward
Solomon, who has wife and two chill
dren, but who does not live with them.
1t was further learned that Solomon had
boarded with Mira. Kramer for short
time. Mrs. Kramer aaaerted that her
husband had treated hor meanly, but
Mr.. Kramer denied the assertion. 81
frat she refused to 20 With him. hut
after he mad mentioned the children
she had deserted SIZE agreed to return
to Pennsylvania. MIR Kramer told
Solomon that ii he ever goea 10 that
state ns will be arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
FORD GOES TO OHIO.

Tho Case of the Alleged Money Order
swindier Transferred from 1his district.
In tine United States district court,
Thursday afternoon, Judge Bradford,
ON motion of United States District
Attorney Vandegrift, authorized tho
Issuing Of a warrant directing United
States Marshal Lannan 10 take John y.
Ford. who was arrested here week before
last on the charge OF attempting to
pass worthless money order on W. L.
Mearns, to Cleveland, o., where he
will be arraigned in the United States
district court for the Northern district
of Ohio, on the charge Of attempting
to pass worthless money order for 50
in Titiin, o.. some time ago.
Ford was brought over from New
Castle Jail early in the afternoon hy
| Marshal Lannan. He was dressed in a
neat suit of clothes and had genteel
appearance. lie was rather communi.
catire with the marshal and Deputy
Hughes, but had little to say TO amy
body else.
Before the opening of court Ford was
taken before United States Comm;a-
sioner Smith, and in tho presence of
the commissioner anu Attorney Vande,
| grift Marshal Lannan exhibited the
articles which had been taken from Ford
after his arrest. This collection included
undertaking, a watch, penknife,
pencil, pen, check, some money and
other articles. Mr.. Vandegrift applied
TO Commissioner Smith for permission
to turn over TO the prisoner, in the
event of the court granting the order
to send him to Ohio, such articles as
belonged to him. and also TO return to
Mr.. Mearns his property, which had
been found unon the prisoner. PERMITS
sion was granted, and Mr.. Mearns viii
receive check for Sl2, hat worth
ST. so and 5ll in money, while the
prisoner will receive. in addition t
other articles, sl2.71 in money.
After court convened Attorney Van
degrft made formal motion that Forf
be turned over to the Ohio district ant
that Marshal Lannan be- clothed witt
authority to take him there. MIR. Van
degrift read the charges against thu
prisoner and the court being satisfied
that he was wanted in the West, directed
that the transfer Of the case be mad
and that IA warrant he issued givinI
Marshal Lannan authority to take TIN
prisoner to Ohio.
Clark Mahalfy at once prepared thu
warrant and Marshal Launau left 70
Cleveland Friday with tho prisoner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Extensive improvements are teing
made at tho Old Richardson Mill The
new three story building ia completed
ard about ready for the machinery,
which is furnished BY Wolf d Go. of
Chanhersburg, Ia. The mill, when
finished, will have daily capacity OF
40 barrels, and will contain the most
improved roller system Tor manufacture
ing patent flour, and ali tho equip
ments for feed grinding One important
feature is the large Improvement to the
water power. In former years good
business wGa lone there, using only Is
feet Of tho fall Of the stream. At the
new plant the water will he conducted
$50 feet through an iron pipe and So
foot fail will he attained. This will
insure power equal for all emergen.
cies. The statement that Il. p Walter
viii manage the mill is untrue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
cor. WEEDS ABRoAp.
Impressions Made During Brief Sojouri
in England

in England.
My impressions of EDgland?" re-
turned Col. Benjamin Nields when a
reporter of The Gazette calei at his
Office yesterday week to interview
him concerning his recent trip. II
was there for very short time, therc-
fore my observations were Of very
general character. !"
II was very much impressed he
continued, with the superior quality
Of their roads. They arc not wide.
but they are macadamlzed and kept in
excellent condition. | was also i'm
pressed with the excellent breed of
their cattle and horses, They seek TO
obtain the best; an inferior quality has
no place there They make the most of
everything. The land is in the highest
state OF cultivation. y
Turning to the subject Of the fesling
between the mother country and the
United States. Col Niells said: $50
far as | could ascertain from the people,
anu | talked with several prominent
men, the feeling of tile English people
is very friendly to tine United States.
was asked several times: What have
the people of the United Statas against
us?' They said: We speak the same
language; we are of the same blood !:
| our interests are the same: our civilian
tion is the same, They could not
understand the hostile feeling mani
Tasted in the United States toward
| them. | told them that | thought that
| the controlling sentiment in the Unitad
| States was not hostile; that when the
Arbitration Treaty WAS considered IN
| the United States Senate there was
more than q majority of the members
| in favor of its ratification, Their
friendlIness to the United States was
especially manifested ir the settlement
OF the Venezuelan question. They dill
not recognize the right Of the United
States to Interfere between them and
Venezuela, yet BECAUSE Of their friend.
4 illness toward us they ware wiling tC
accede to our demand tn arhitrate.
was also struck with tina grandeur
OF their public buildings and the very
large sums OF money donated for tbs
purchase Of public galleries for paint
ings and works Of art, in which ! saw
hundreds of the lower and poorer ClaAl
enjoying tho benefits
= do not see now it is possible TO
the power Of the police forces to b.
respected to n creator extent than it il
in the city Of London. They are flu
body of men. so far as observed them
Intelligent and self-respecting. The,
wear no belts; they carry no clubs o
arms, So far as | could see. they dit
not even carry a stick Along tn
Strand ana at the Bank of Englan,
and nther places whore the streets ar
crowded With vehicles and people, who
a policeman rdiRes his haGd it is i'm
mediatey nheyed by every one, an
the long lines Of vehicles and wagon
are stopped at once. I
In speaking Of tine social side of ia
people, Col Nieda said. The alleys
tion that the Engliah people are col
anu unsociaI and do not apnreciat
hunor 10 not think is true. cal
tainly did not find thcm 10. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
New Castle, sent. .. Miss Natalie
j.. Henderson, aged u years, daughter
Of Mr.. ami Mrs. lilwood II. Henderson,
OF New FORK City, was reacueii from
drowning yesterday afternoon. fih0 was
On the yacht Wildii0Wer, Az when thu
boat was between New Castle and Della
ware City she ran to the stern aud, tim
ping, fell overheard Skipper Howard,
who was at the wheel, Attempted to
catch her wien she fell, but failed.
Jnhn Henry Wiley coorad, snn Of
Washington Wiley. the steward, was
coming from the galley, carrying food
TO the cabin, and, sseing Miss HendeT
son fall, dropped the eatabes and
plunged into l1e river. Ho swan
rapidly and caught the girl when she
was sinking for the second time.
Meanwhile Skipper Howard lowered a
yRwl and roweu TO the couple. ana Nj.
Henderson, who had heard his daughter
scream, sprang into the water. AS.
sisted by MIR. Henderson, the skipper
put the girl in tho yawl, where Mr.
Henderson followed. and they were
rowed to the Yacht, tho negro ciinging
to the yaw's stern. Young Wiley was
nearly exhausted when no reached the
yacht. Taking his fine gold watch from
his pocket. Mr.. henderson rewarded
the lad by presenting it to him, and
when the yacht reached Philadelphia
Mr.. Henderson had the time piece suit.
ably engraved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Officers as follows were elected Thurs
day by Shields Library Association
for the ensuing six months: President.
Joseph r. Combs; Vice President,
Thomas j. Murphey; Recording Secre-
tary, Frank J. McCafferty; Financial
Secretary. Frank y. Gill; Treasurer,
Charles a. McDonough Librarian,
Michael j.. Carney; Assistant Librarian,
james Il. Murray; Board of Directors,
John j. Size, John a. O'Donnell, john
A. Jordan, John A. Phalan, James +.
Burke.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR INTEREST.

At tho monthly meeting of the OK
day evening, it was announced that the
next State convention will be held in
Wilmington on October 27-29th. A
large choir for this convention will he
organized by the unions musical di-
rector, II. j. Guthrie. II has been
decided to give reception, sometime
during the convention, to tho State ex-
ecutive committee and the officers OF
all the Christian Endeavor Societies in
the State,
Tbs next meeting of the executive
committee will be ia the Second
Methodist Protestant Church. Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street, on Mon
day evening, October 4th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
~ EIsHop cuRrIs, 7IrL g.
Now lie is ritnllr fsishop OF Echinus, and
is IN Fair Health.


Bishop Alfred a. Curtis, formerly of
this civ, who now bears the title of
tituar bishop of EchInus ami is 10.
Gated in baltimore, was the guest Of
Vicar General John A. Lyons in this
CITY last week. Tho bishop ID enjoying
fair health.
Tine name titular bishop of Ecihnus
is given in accordance with custom Of
the Roman Catholic Church. Erbinua
was at one time thg seat of bishop,
but the diocese is no longer in exist
ence. The nam9 of n ser is not allowed
to die, however, consequently when
Bishop Curtis resigned from the SEQ OF
Wilmington the name of titular bishop
OF the old see was conferred upon him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

The will of Cornelius Bradley has
been admitted to probate with Register
Hall at Chester, la. The estate, which
has not been appraised, consists OF
three houses and there ia about ST, 00C
in bank, which deceased gives TO his
sister, Grace Bradley, during her natural
life. What is leit goes TO his married
sister, MrH. Patrick Mclaughlin oil
this city, and at her death to her son
David. A. Il. Scott and Thomas II.
Niehul arc the administrations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Chiof Of Foice poian Thursday com,
plainad the Street and sewer Depart.
ment THAT the marker strsets were not
promptly clrguaS: al market days after
tho farmers Lal laIt llp ives informed
that some Of the farmers Ito mt leave
At : O'Clock, % is requiro1 by urui.
nance, which intarfarea with the work
OF the department, #horcupon the Chief
announced that any persons who re-
main along the curb after the specified
time will bo prosecuted
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
EouaL RErR EsEA. .ArIoM

Presiding Elder Barrett's Views Concern
ing the Proportion of Ministerial and
Lay Delegates ut the General Conference.
Concerning the matter Of giving lay
men equal representation with ministers
in the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which is
being agitated to a considerable extent
in the West, Presiding Elder Il. Il.
BARRETT OF tho Wilmington District of
the Wilmington Conference. when seen
by reporter, stated that thore is u
feeling here that laymen should have
equal representation with the ministers,
hut no definite move has ieen made
locally in that direction. He did not
knnw that there was any great opposi-
ton 10 such plan here, aud he was
not opposed to it, only on the ground
that it would make the general con-
ierenca rather unwieldly. AT the Res-
sion last year there were about 800
delegates, and should lRymen be &C
Curdeu the same representation as
ministers, it would hu much larger.
The preeent plan gives each confer
ence ono lay delegate and allows four
ministerial delegates to every 40 mem
bera of tho conference, This gave tho
Wilmington Conference at the last ses
sion Of tho General Conference four
ministerial and two lay delegates
Therefore, should it be decided TO have
the same number Of lay delegates as
ministerial delegates, the eiiect would
not be very material as far as this con-
ference is concerned.
Mr.. Barrett said he believed that the
sentiment in favor ui equal representa-.
] ton is growing all over the country and
/ that by 1850, when tho next Genera
Conferences will meet such plan may
| be adopted
The matter OF admission OF women,
Mr.. Barrett also thought, would be set
tied in favor Of the proposition in 1900.
The Wilmington Conference, he stated,
| g., III
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
Rnnt,,.Nlnr..un NYenll.nr-

New Castle, Sept o Charles Booth
and Asa Fannie Morgan, the former +
Wilmington, were married last evening
at the residence Of the bride'a mother
Mira. GIeonia H. Morgan, Seventh and
Delaware streets, the Rev. L. NJ. Munson
LII D., officiating. The bride was given
away by hsr brother. Gail Morgan
Only thu inmeilate relatives were
present. The house was handsomely
decorated. Mr.. ard Mrs. Booth will
reside in Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Detectives MrEey and Witsil ycster.
iay week Ennt to Mii!5bago and found
three Philadelphia latiS who had been
missing from home for several days.
Their names ara Paul Nay, Harry
.1harpey aud Philip Goodman, and they
were encampei on tia banks of the
Indian Kiver, having recently left their
homes for a life Of adventure. All are
about u years of age. iaa detectives
placed then under arrest and turned
them over to Detective lillar Of l'hja.
delphia, who sent tDem "a their homes,
near fweutg ninth street and Columbia
avenue,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Following is tho programme FIR the
laying OF the cornar stape Of the
Methodist Protestant Church at Sea
ford. which will take place at , o. clock
this afternoon: Music, Robinson S
Band; responsive Scripture read
ing, Psalm ~; singing, hymn l36;
prayer: singing, hymn i1G address,, tie
Rev. d. ". AustGe; music, band ;
address, the Rev. Fred G. Klein; col.
lectlon laying corner stonY. The
corner stona will ne laid by the officers
of the Grand Lodge, A. j.. A. Nj, OF
Delaware. Tho Rev. s. j. Smith ia
pastor Of tic church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Mr.and Mra. John 2. laws Of Srring-
field, Pa, recently celebrated tine 9th
birthday Of MIR. Iiaws. Elizabeth, wIie
Of W. Scott Wells, trainmdster of the
Wilmington g Northern railroad, in one
OF their children. Among those who
attended tbs reunion were Mrs. W.
Scott Wells, ". Wallace Wells, Walter
s. Wells, lielen f., Harold f., Charles
+, and Warren NJ. Wells of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

For the month of August Rereiver of
Taxes kottew collected So, l2t.73. in
WILMINGTON hundred, and received re-
ports OF the following amounts from
other collectcrs Appoquininink hun
cred, county and poor, for 1897, sllI. ~ !:
road, S56 70; Rcd Lion, county and
poor for 1896. SI0l. IL; for 1887, $751;. 90 !;
road. 1895, $50, 90; 1897, $40 II; Mill
Creek, county and poor for 1880 and
1896 &lG7. %; 1897. si03 Sc; road.
s5S,34; New Castle, county and poor,
1896, 5000. 81; 1897, 62il.42; road, 1896,
SIG %; 1897, SIS %; Christiana
county and poor, 1897, 5l54. Ii; road,
SIG. II; st. Georges, county and poor,
1897, S94. 10; road. S3i. co. HrandyWine,
county and poor. 1896, gl79.a7; 1897,
S320. 80: BlacEbrti, county and poor
1896, s72.0d; 1851, 9lGl.0i; road, 1856,
$40, "; 1897, s73. IA; White Clay Greek,
county and poor, 1886, $50. IS: 1897,
$40. 10; road, 1896 s3i. II 1897, Sli.03;
Psncader, county and poor, 1876,
81. %; 1897, So o.; road, 1896, S3l. 10;
1887, si2.Oi; Wilmington hundred,
county and poor, 1896, Sl2d. Sc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Hooper HOPKINS, ana of tine oldest
residents OF tie state, died at his home
in Wyuming, Kent county, on Tuesday
waeh, lie was native of Sussex
county, moving 70 Wyoming in the
latter years OF his lie. ia Was public
spirited citi2en and much interested in
public schools. iia leaves wife and
one daughter, vino is Mrs. Rooluhach
of Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
SIX MEN DROWNED.
The Accident Caused by Their Companions
Roctting "a Yacht,

Detroit. Mich. Sept Q. Six men
were drowned near Windmill Point,
on Lake st. Clair, yesterday afternoon.
Tine dead are: Thomas Fritz, II.
Gertes, Grant Murray. Thomas New
some, Charles Rice and Jay Tansey.
A party of 10 chattered the yacht
Blanche B, and went UP the lake.
When near tho mouth of Fox Creek.
and nearly off Windmill Point, three Of
the party climbed out on the boom and
commenced TO rock the craft, which,
being heavily ballasted, lurched and
capsized, going to the bottom.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

William Haseerty of No. FOG Walnut
street, a brakeman on the p, W. IL b.
railroad, mad his left hand badly
bruised about 10, 80 O'Clock last Thurs.
day by having it caught between the
Jumpers o. cars in the west yard. lie
was taken to thu hospital rooms, where
Or. Cgie dressed his niuri Oh.