davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-10-12
MIR. cRIDLER,s ROMANCE.
An Ocean Voyage That Won Him
yVffa


Wife. es
The cloak of privacy thrown over the
marriage of Third Assistant Secretary of
State Thomas Wilbur Cridler and Miss E.
Muriel Tullschow, a young Prussian of
distinguished family, celebrated in New
York yesterday was not sufficient to hide
the pretty romance of the affair
Those who have seen the bride declare
that it was a pity whole churchful of
people were not allowed to behold the
ceremony, for she is described as sur
passingly beautiful. Only a privileged
few were invited to parlor of the Buck
ingham Hotel at noon, where the cere-
mony was performed. ia
Mr.. Cridler met his bride on the ocean.
He had been to Paris TO meet with the
Paris Exposition commissioners, for the
of the work interrupted by the death of
the late Major Moses 2. Handy. Miss
Tullschow was on her way TO this coun-
try TO visit relatives. Fate brought them
to the deck of the American liner St.
Paul. An introduction was the open
sesame TO the gates of mutual and i'm
mediate affection.
This was year ago. Their betrothal
soon followed Friends of Mr.. Grid er
and Miss Tullschow have long known of
the approaching marriage, and many
presents reached the Buckingham Hotel
yesterday morning. In accordance with
their wishes, they met as If by chance at
the hotel shortly before noon. AT the
same time Rev. DIR. ID. Parker Morgan,
of the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
dropped in" Mr. Cridler was accom-
panied by Mr.. S. Ernest Redfern. of this
city, who acted best man. Miss lie
We're, of Glasgow, Scotland, stood with
the bride. DIR. Morgan read the marriage
ritual of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The brides gown was Of white cloth
with criss-cross insertings of Irish point
lace and trimmings of antique velvet
The diamond ornaments, a sunburst and
a crescent. were presented by the bride
groom, as was the great bunch of white
orchids she carried.
Mr. Cridler is native of Harper's Fer
ry, Va. He has been in the service OF the
State Department at Washington for
twenty-four consecutive years, rising TO
the post of Third Assistant Secretary of
State from a clerical position. He las
given valuable service to the Government
during his incumbency, but more particI-
larry during the late war with spain NJ s.
Cridler comes of ancient Prussian stock
Mr. and Mrs Crider went Immediately
to the Waldorf-Astoria and Will sail Tor
Europe today on the American steamship
St. Louis. They will spend portion OF
the honeymoon in London and Paris and
then 20 TO the brides home in Germany,
near Berlin.
The evening times., 1898-10-12
ILL MEN ON THE BERLIN
Sick Soldiers Sent to New York Hos.
pitnls.

New York. Oct. 12-Gov. Hastings. Of
Pennsylvania, accompanied by Mrs Hast
ings, and by the commissary general of
the Pennsylvania National Guard Col
Ripple, was at the army building yester-
day to learn what arrangements had been
made 10 care for the Pennsylvania troops
who arrived on the Berlin from Porto
Rico. He found that Mai jOr D VI. Appel
surgeon, L S A, had made ample pre-
parations TO care for the i'll men on board
The steamer Fletcher was chartered. and
several young women who had previous
ly helped to care for i'll soldiers arriving
here were on hand.
Gov. Hastings accompanied Major Ap-
pei to the Berlin. From the Berlin. which
is tied up at Pacific street, Brooklyn,
about 100 i'll men We're taken on board the
Fletcher Men who could travel had
transportation furnished and were landed
at the Battery. Then the Fletcher went
TO East Twenty-sixth Street. where sew
enty of the soldiers were sent to the Wo-
mans War Relief Home, after which the
Fletcher went to BedlCe's Island and
landed sixty-two soldiers at the hospital
there.
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Statement of Imports.

General wool imports during Septem-
Der amounted to 22S3, OPS pounds of which
zoos. .526 were of class g. During Septem-
ber, 1897, the general wool imports were
2,5O5, 673 pounds of which 100000 pounds
were class l. General tea imports last
month We're 1851, ,OS5 pounds as compared
with 6,l520lS pounds during September,
1897 Tea imports for consumption
amounted to 21l9, 527 pounds of general su-
gar imports 35, 373 pounds were free of
duty and 210,66l, ,231 pounds were dutiable.
During September, 1897, the free sugar
imports amounted to 35. Ola and the du-
table to 1l0,1150 037 pounds. Sugar i'm
ports for consumption last month
amounted to 312, 739. .232 pounds The gen.
eral imports go into the warehouses and
the imports for consumption go direct to
the manufacturers or dealers
The evening times., 1898-10-12

New York company Monday night at the
Columbia Theatre.
The story of the play. briefly told is
that OF a young artist whose proclivity
Tor ingratiating himself into the affairs
OF his friends finally sets them by the
ears. The Medd'er'' fancies he discovers
an intrigue between a bachelor chum and
the wife of another comrade In trying to
straighten matters out without arousing
the suspicious Of the husband he gets
himself SO thoroughly mixed up that at
last he does not know which way to turn
The titular part was written expressly
for Mr.. Robson by Mr.. Thomas, and is
said 10 tit that actor to perfection.
The comedy is in three acts. and its
production at the Columbia Theater will
be characterized by the same careful at
tention TO details that was observed dur
ing it's four-weeks' engagement at Wal
lacks Theatre. The sale of ssa,s and
boxes for the week begins on Thurs lay
morning.
The evening times., 1898-10-12
SHIPBUILDING IN GERMANY
War Craft Under Construction for
Foreign GOVERNMENTS

Consul Adolph l. Frankenthal has made
a report to the State Department from
Berne concerning war vessels o. German
build He says:
Since 1885 German shipbuilders have de-
ilvered twenty-four war vessels r1r other
maritime powers. as follows: China. thre @
armored cruisers five torpedo beat de-
stroyers and six torpedo boats; Brazil
two torpedo boat destroyers: Turkey. one
torpedo boat destroyer: Austria. one tor
pedo boat and one torpedo boat DESTROYER;
Norway, three torpedo boats and one tor
pedo boat destroyer; Sweden, one t,rpado
boat
At present there are orders TO he filled
ior twenty-five vessels, divided in .hjs
manner: Brazil, one torpedo boat DESTROY
er; Japan. eight torpedo boats. one tor
pedo boat destroyer and one arrnored
cruiser; Italy, four torpedo boat Destroy
ers; Russia, four torpedo boat iestroycrs
and three large cruisers. The value of the
aTHOred cruiser ordered by Japan is given
at 100000 marks C$3. 094, ,0c0) and tina. of
the three large cruisers ordered iv Rus-
sia 4O0o,oeo marks (s5,7 ,0G0)."
The evening times., 1898-10-12
THINGS THEATRICAL.

IL is TO be hoped that the time VIII
come when some forms of gossiping will
be regarded as disease. One so often
meets with men and women who cannot
refrain from making uncomplimentary
remarks about every one Of their ac-
quaintances. 1t becomes. therefore a
pleasure to know people who mind IN ir
own business. An illustration of how
much serious domestic disturbance may
result from an attempt to mix IL the af-
fairs Of ones best friend is said to be
shown in Augustus Thomas's new COM
edy, The Mcddler." which is to be pre-
sented by Stuart Robson and his original
The evening times., 1898-10-12
THE YACHT CoRoNET.
A Famous Racing Schooner Changes
Hands.

New York. Oct. 12.-The schooner yacht
Coronet has been purchased from Messrs.
D. Willis James and Arthur Curtiss
James, New York Yacht Club, by Mr.
Frederick S. Pearson, chief engineer of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Compa
ny, through the downtown office of the
Gas Engine and Power Company and
Seabury & CO.
The Coronet is a famous craft, and
the largest schooner in the fleet. Her
water line length is 123 feet inches, her
length over all, 133 feet; breadth, z feet;
depth, u feet inches, and draught, L
feet inches. She is a keel vessel. and
was built by the PoiIlons, of Brooklyn,
in 1885.
She has been an ocean racer and cruis-
er. During the time that she was the
property of Mr.. r T. Bush, who built
her, she raced from New York to Queens
town with the Dauntless then owned by
Mr.. Caldwell II. Colt. The stakes. $4,000
a side, were deposited with Mr.. F. W. j.
Hurst, treasurer of the New York Yacht
Club The start was made from Owls
Head, Bay Ridge, l.. l., on March u. 1881.
and the Coronet proved the winner her
time being Nd. 23h. 30m. 46s. while the
Dauntiess required 16d. In. 43m. 1Ss. The
Coronet, by chart, sailed 1884 nautical
miles, and the Daunless 1884.
Mr.. a. E. Bateman purchased the Cor
onet in 1896, and while owned by him
she again crossed the ocean, and made
an extended Mediterranean cruise, and
visited the North Cape.
In 1892 Mr.. John D. Wing became her
owner and during the two years he
kept her his cruises were confined to the
Atlantic coast.
Messrs. D. Willis James and A Curtiss
James purchased her IN 1894 and dur
ing their ownership she was twice to the
West Iutiies-winters of 1894 and 1895
twice 10 Gulf of st. Lawrence. and fl
nally made the voyage TO Japan and re-
turn. The latter was TO view the total
eclipse in 1896. The yacht left New
York December s. 1895 with Mr. A. c.
James and wife. Prof. David P Todd. OF
Amherst; Passed Assistant Engineer
John Pemberton, L. S. N: DR.. Adriance.
of New York, and others. and anchored
in the harbor of San Francisco in III
days Yokohama was reached on June
2. 1895. The Coronet remained there
three months. and then returned to this
port. reaching here on February S, 1897
Since then she has made short cruises
only.
Mr.. Pearson's intentions are to thor
oughly overhaul and At out the Coronet
a. Morris Heights for a cruise to Porto
Rico. South America. etc, the latter part
of November or early in December. and
later on to take a trip to the Medterra-
mean. Capt. Crosby. the yachts old skip
per, will remain with her.
The evening times., 1898-10-12
TAK0MA NOTES.

Miss Ethel Moores has returned from
Baltimore.
Rev. John Van Ness is sojourning with
his parents in Blairestown n. j.
Miss Laura Morsell, of Washington. has
been visiting friends in the Park.
Mrs. Morris Bien has just returned from
a three weeks visit in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prescott are
spending the month with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Shedd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kirby, of Fronte-
noy, Va, are visiting their son, Mr.. Car
roll Kirby.
DR.. H. NJ. Bennett, who has been at
tending the annual Odd Fellows conven-
ton in Boston, has returned.
Miss Elizabeth Mackall of Sandy
Springs. who has been visiting Miss Mar
cia Swormstedt, has returned horne.s
The evening times., 1898-10-12
EXCURSIONS.
Electric Trains to Mount Vernon.
s-a- Alexandria and Arlington

The visiting clergy and their friends who have
time for a little sightseeing should not fail 10
Fisir Arlington, Mount Vernon, and Alexandria
Arlington is Che beautiful estate formerly owned
by Gen. r. f. Lee, and is now the national ceme-
tery where Gen. Sheridan and many others Of the
country's brave defenders are buried At Alex
andria may be seen Christ Church, where Wash
ington worshiped; the famous old Csrlysle and
Braddock Houses. and the Marshall House, where
Col. Ellsworth killed The elscrt trains cf tn
Washington, Alexandria, and Mount Vernon Rail
way are the quickest and most convenient route
10 all three places These trains leave the STA
non al Thirteen and half Street and Pennsvl-
vania Avenue, every hour from 10 a. m TO z
p m. for Mount Vernon, and about every fo-tv-
i've minutes for Arlington and Alexandria These
trains pass through the entire estate formerly
owned by Gen. Washington, distance of about
four miles.
The evening times., 1898-10-12
STAMPS ON REBATE CHECKS.
Railroad Men Await an Opinion by
the Attorney General.

Railroad men are watching with no lit
tie concern for the opinion of Attorney
General Griggs on the question of the
obligation of a railroad company to af
fix a war revenue stamp on rebate checks
given by train conductors TO passengers
who pay fare on trains. 1t is reported
that the Attorney General will render
decision on this matter within the next
few days.
Several weeks ago the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue gave out a ruling that
all railroad companies must, at their
own expense, put 2-cent war revenue
stamp on every rebate check given to
passengers number of railroad COM
panies refused to conform to this ruling
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Smallpox i'm Spring City.

Spring City, Pa, Oct. 12.-The board of
health here has taken stringent meas
ures to prevent the spreading of small
pox. Yesterday the public schools and
churches were closed and Burgess AL
bright issued a proclamation calling on
the people to be vaccinated and hundreds
have done so. The first case of small
pox in this place was reported yesterday,
Mrs. Howard Barclay being the victim.
The evening times., 1898-10-12
AtAA1zzGlsa~<- M<&A4zzG''~s<- u
The Winds Are Waiting

chance They the
Northani and fight Summers lingering The be
warning Winter will suddenly this me day-in
night perhaps then hear
perhaps hiver
everybody (Which
has practically unboken) will be affair
you buy you'll be much the better
such these be offered when the demand
outweghs the available supply of goods.
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Sl7 Elegant
Silk Skirts. Sl3.

Unluclky price for US since 1t means a
scaling down of 81 on every garment.
These are skirts that might have come
from the establishment of any Partisan
milliner. They are made of silks so
weighty and qualified that they swish
like court satin. Some of the handsom-
est stuffs of the season Made hL
with extreme tulip founces WIZ
and layishly trimmed with MN
velvet. We reduced the price SUEeJ
today from $i7 to...
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Frederick. Md. Fair NJ. % 30

All trains October 10 to Il good to return
until 18TH, including admission, s220. For
special trains leaving Washington at $50
a. m. October u and 13, returning, leave
Frederick p. m. same day, including ad-
mission $I.65. oc6ysI0l2
The evening times., 1898-10-12

damon" and "Munchner"
Beers are welcome guests in many
home throughout the city. No
other beers are so popular-and so
good. Pure, old, delightful in
flavor.
sF Case of 2 doz. bottles. sf.cs.
Write or 'phone 222. National Cap
itaI Brewing Co.. 18th and D SITS. Sc.
The evening times., 1898-10-12

The keenest Of qualities can be found in
Heurich's beers. Order case of Maer-
zen, Senate, Extra Pale. or Lager from
the Arlington Bottling Co. and you'll be
surprised at the agreeable flavor they
possess
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Tried to Kill Wife and Self.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. I2-Michael
Hodgins, a carpet weaver. of this city,
yesterday evening attempted TO murder
his wife and commit suicide. The wife
will recover but Hodgins is in a danger
Gus condition
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Oysters Taste So Good

at the Alhambra Garden, 4th & E ne, be-
cause they're fresh-and prepared and
served in such toothsome style Wash
Brewery Co.'S delicious beers
The evening times., 1898-10-12
A Child burned to Death

Chambersburg, Pa, Oct. 12-Beseie
Mowen. aged fourteen, of Mt Alto juno
ton, this county, was burned to death
yesterday by the explosion of coal oil
lamD
The evening times., 1898-10-12

To Cure Malaria, Chills and Fever
quickly, take Milburn's Malaria Capsules.
AT druggists. Ice and 25c. oc2-Im
The evening times., 1898-10-12

the provisions OF the regulation are vio-
lated
Resolution No. ? provides that the troll
ley cars shall be kept at least IO2 feet
from one another in crossing the Brook
lyn Bridge. and for each violation the
penalty is s25. The police department is
called upon to enforce the measure To
become ordinances the resolutions must
be adopted by the board of aldermen and
receive the approval OF the mayor
The evening times., 1898-10-12
$3.50 Fancy
Plaid Skirts. S2.8.

Just an even hundred to go at the
price A month ago we'd have laughed
in your face had you told us that their
price would be as low as this-who could
foresee such an unnatural stretch OF
heat as this? But even unreasonable
weather shan't down our business ambi-
tiOn so we've sent these skirts out on
the tables at a bargain price that would
bring business were the sun at $50 de-
grees. These garments have swell
written all over them. They are of a
fine all wool camel s-hair material in
plaids of green and brown. brown and
gold. and gray and blue. IN m no
They're stylish in their cut, ktO
and are thoroughly lined uN
and interlined. Actually SUAe !"
worth $3.50 ...............
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Washington
Law and Claims Company

Offices Nos. and g. Gunton Bldg. 472 Ia Avs NM
THIS COMPANY
viii Perfect Real Estate Titles;
Advance money on same while in suspense:
Buy same before or after title is perfected:
VIII purchase, for cash, undivided interests
IN Real Estate and Equities Of all kinds
Will trade Real Estate for stocks or taxa
stocks in exchange for Real Estate;
Taxes in arrears settled at . large discount.
The evening times., 1898-10-12
Face to Face
RIPANS e. TABULES

au s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07

The reputation Of responsible ti.fo
Is behind statements concernl,s ,yir.+.
ly advertised wares. who anaw,.r,. f.,
h' chea" substitutes thai are some
times offered? Wide .ake dealers
consult he wishes of customers. and
90 not offer "somethiue just as good"
when you ask for an advertised ar.
ticle.
Sena'o" Jones is now in California.
o"t Will oe in Nevada shortly to re-
ID ain some little time before his de-
parture for Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
Hurrdh For San IL CF;.e

He arrived in a box car with half .
carload Of beautiful rocking chairs
'ahies ana lounges for Xmas presents,
make happy the children, and please
1a'hers, mothers. sisters. brothers
cousins, uncles and aunts and remember
good friend, fine lot of useful tbi,os
20 pick from at prices that will down all
cohpetlon If you call at Geo. w Kit
meyers furniture store in Carso, n.
Will 'aAe special pains to Lave every
CUSTOMER satisfied. .e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
Notice Ct Appointment.

nthe District Cnn-t of the First y,,li
''", nIS'rlct OF the State of Nevada. In
ana Tor the County of Ormsby.
IN the matter of the estate of john T.
.. .'>.'l'' deceased. Notice of appointment,
Il administrator.
S"tlce is hereby given that the under
signed mas been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Conrt Of +Ic
'rs' 'udlclai District, State Of Nevada
IN IN ana for the County of Ormsby, on the
s'h day Of December 1897, as administers
tor OF the estate of John l.. Gibson. late q,
s'lu county. deceased. Frank Helm.
Dated this lotA day of December. 1907
GEO. 4. TyRRELL, Clerk.
A. ). MCGOWAN, Attorney for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07

A remonstraDce signed by LEADING
| cltizens Of Exc county against pros
ecution of the four farmers charged
With stealing lumber from Fort Hal.
leck. has been filrd with he Attorney
General at Wasbinetou.
The Beckwith Sage Company had a
runaway Tuesday in Sierra Valley,
lnJarin2 Ms Bedford Roberts and
Mrs. Cbat Roberts, who We're pas.en-
gers. also the driver. Que hotse was
Killed In the scrape. .-Raao Journal
There is 500 counterfeit note in
circulation ana il is 50 well executed
that 1t Is hard 70 detpct it from the
original. The APPEAL has been com
PEELED t. refuse all sl00 bllls for the
past week or two, and will continue TO
decline them ontil the scare blows
over
LII the petty larceny thieves who are
stealing copies Of The Appeal, from
under the doors Of business mon IN
main street. can't afford to take The
APPEAL we will furnish thsm free
copies on application at this office.
j. d. 10 -reyson, who has bean il
Tor several days past, is much i'm.
proved.
Have your piano tuned by Geo. 7.
Lamy. Good ".,.sli work. and fnu
assured. All kinds of re-
barring for pianos and organs. All work
niIy guaranteed. Prices reduced to snit
ne times. Pianos bought and sold. IL.
The Emporium has Just received so
i"zen hop pickers gloves. 20 cents \
)air
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
S2S.OO EEMApN

loF'FER REWARD OF So FOR
the return Of threa horses tlat .1,.,,.ol;
IRON my place on the Truck" road. four
miles from Tahoe City. last summer
one is sorrel horse, eight years old,
with wire mark around the off hind
leg; one bay horse, branded with an ~"
o" flsht shoulder, and the other is a five
Sear-"Id iron grey, with no mark or iron
me above reward will be paid for their
return to
HOD c. BARTON,
Reno, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
The Telephone System

The central telephone systen, will be
completed SHORTY. The promoters
have forty di fferen, plact where boxes
will be pl ced. They will put IN the
best Of boxes and have day and
night system. This is an advanta ge
and a thing that the town needs
and should be encouraged, as in a
case OF fire or trouble it. would save
macy times the moderate cost Of rent
per month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
A Great Book .

Hills revised and enlarged manuel O,
business and social forms, instructions
III penmanship, letter and shorthand
"ri'lng, and should have place in the
nome OF every business man, merchant
farmer and society generally. Statistical
financial, historical and political data are
especially elaborate. Alaska and mining
there, are interestingly described and
illustrated. p. \. HANSEN,
Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07

you cannot afford to pay 10 cents for
cigars smoke the Spaniola 5 cent cigar.
IL Is better than the majority of 10 cent
cli5ars-for sale at Johnson's Drug Store.
"hen everything that you have tried
rails to give you relief call on P. N. Han
sen and order Vita Ore. the great natural
remedy for all ailings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
Like a Bicycle.

LATEST Improvement in sewinp-
III acnln7s Ihe NV rotary motion
Dali bearing Wheeler & Wilson. Ses
the cabinet and other STYLES Just re-
ceived oS Cagwin & Noteware
agents for Carson an,! yjciritl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
School Books

1raded Lessons iu Grammar b7
heed k''liog and adopted bv the
Public S'hools ara cow for ssIs o,
1ohn u F"xs and retail at 40 cents
hiSher L'ssous il. English 65 cents. or
~ cents and book OF equal grade in
x:hahg,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
Oriental Goods Cheap

wish to announce to the nul,,ie th.+
't''s year in consideration Of the dull
tunes shall mark everything down in
my store and make a holiday clearance
sale OF all kinds y, Chinese goods. crock
cry, silks and Chinese novelties. Cali
ana price my goods before going else
GEE HING.
dl If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07

BAKER & Son, Main street, opposite the
hahk' producers and dealers in fr,,its
e'c.' ana all Kinds of glass and tin goods
put up ripe in the orchard where +bor
were grown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-07
b. &. KitZ1neyer,

HAS, alter vacation of thre,
years again assumed contrn3
OF the business a. the ,,,o
stand, No 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
In want Of goods Or work in
h's line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality OF goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices
alo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
LIMB FELL.
Japanese Was Under it ard Was
Injured.


Injured.
A Police officer reports disaster in
front of DR.. Woods residence on Bere-
tania street very early yesterday morn
ing.
Three Japanese were on their way
out to work in the residence of people
living along Beretania street, at very
early hour. Lieutenant HilO happen
ed to be on the way down to the Police
Station at the time.
Just as the Japanese arrived outside
DR.. Woods residence, a large dry
branch from the monkey pod tree to be
found there, fell directly on the Japan
ESQ., One of the number was struck
and an ugly wound was cut in his head.
This extended down over the forehead
and stopped just above his right eye.
The Japanese was stunned and for sew
eral hours, was unable to speak. He
was conveyed to his place on Nuuanu
avenue and make comfortable. The
other two Japanese were not injured
in the least.