davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
PROPOSED ASSAY OFFICE.
NAY FAIL THROUGH THERE BEING
TOO MANY APPLICAxTs.
The Treasury Department willing to
Recommend Its Establishment,
bat VIII Not Undertake to select

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos,-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Treasury Of
fcials reached a decision today not to
establish an assay Office at Juneau. 1t
was pointed out that vessels from the
mouth OF the Yukon would not touch at
juneau. and as the bulk of the gold OF the
klondike and Alaska fields will come out
by the river. the office at Juneau Is not
needed. It was also stated the government
did not propose to assume the responsible
ity Of carrying gold from Juneau TO Pa
cifc coast ports at its own expense for
miners who would be Passengers on the
same steamer.
The proposed assay Office st Seattle has
also been the subject OF much discussion.
The various applicants for the location
north Of San Francisco will all be dis
appointed IL they do not join forces and
agree upon one location. The treasury
department is willing to establish one
assay office in the Pacific Northwest, but
II Will make no recommendation while
Seattle. Portland and Tacoma are fight
ing for Ii. San Francisco is taking no &C
ton. IL naturally would prefer that no
other assay Office be located on the Pa
cific coast. for il is we'll known that the
bulk OF precious metals usually goes to
the city where a government assay Office
Ii located. The house committee on coin
age listened to arguments by j. w. elise
yesterday. lie is TO have another hearing
before he leaves the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

the superior cour. today-that OF Charles
5. HinchTnan against the Point Defiance
Railway Company. The original suit Is
or long standing and was decided by
Judge Pritchard two years ago or more;
the present action coming up as result
or the ruling OF the supreme court Tnodi-
flying the decree given by Judge Pritehard.
The facts IL the case are tina. IN 1882
the defendant company owned line OF
road from Ninth street 10 Point Defiance
park. upon which Il borrowed about 500 opo
from Hlnchman. giving a mortgage upon
the lire as X then run. and IT'S equipment
ia security. A year or two later the COM
pany acquired a line running from Ninth
street 10 South Tacoma, which. added to
It's original road gave a continuous line
or about fourteen miles In length. Sub
sequently the company executed q mort
gage to John g Lewis and others for $40
GO. covering the whole fourteen miles OF
road. its rolling stock and all equipment
Hinchman finally brought foreclosure
proceedings on his mortgage making
Lewis and others defendants to the pro-
ceedings. and claimed his right to the
sale OF ali the property OF the company
covered In both mortgages 10 satisfy his
claim. Lewis 81 al denied this right or
cepting as IL affected the original line OF
road from Ninth street 10 Point Defiance.
but Judge Pr.tchard give Hinchman a de-
cree Tor the sale or the entire road. Il
was sold IN the regular way and bought
IN by Hlnchman for So 600. In the mean
time Lewis appealed TO the supreme court
and secured a modification or Judge
PFiichards judgment. which held Lewis
entitled TO lien upon all the road and
equipment covered in his own mortgage
and Tree from the property covered by the
HEchman mortgage. The property had
however, passed into new hands. and now
the question arising Is as 10 the rights
ana remedy under the ruling OF the su-
preme court.
Hinchman's attorneys contend that
Judge Williamson can do nothing but en-
ter decree declaring Lewis the owner OF
the property covered by his mortgage. and
leave the parties concerned free TO enter
Into another equity suit. The court how
ever. has decided upon different method.
holding that he still has control OF the
ease. He has accordingly ordered an ac-
counting taken. TO show the value OF all
the property sold under foreclosure. for
the purpose Of giving Lewis n Judgment
against Hiuchman, for the formers pro-
portion OF the proceeds of the sale, which
amounted IN all 10 S. co Lewis appears
in the case as trustee for himself and
others. the principal creditor being the
Thomson Houston Electric Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
MILE. NEt sTHETrEn Arrives.
The Woman Whose Beauty Attracted
All Paris Living in New York.

Nellie Neustfetter, she az the beautiful
face and the wonirous eyes. she VINO 1as
had al Paris q her feet. is iu New York.
She IS living in luxurious apartments in
an uptown cross street.
In all the history of mad extravaEaut.
heartigsz Paris. no other woman has dis
played the dizzy par, mat has fallen %
'he iot II THIS beauty
Nellie %eustretfer Is a rather tali bloade
OF * r - years. she Is pari Swedish.
and Is known as tire Quickest woman fn
paris William X Vanderbilt met her ia
Paris Eve years ago. and was a. once
smitten with her beauty
Paris looked on with aFuazeu1ent- She
and the III G.onaige were often together.
They wens 80 the races, they dlned they
went % the opera. taey walked and drove
together.
The American colony began 20 take cog
nizance Of the association. and tAen came
the news q The imminent separation u
Mr. Vanderbilt ard MS wife. And then
Mrs Vanderbilt began the divorce pro-
eeedlngs Nellie Neustreiter's name Was
frequently mentioned This gave Paris
more 20 talk about in connection with
the dinners ard driTez-
And this - IRE woman who has come
II New YORK. Unise8 States Commission
er OF Immigration Flrch. VIXEN Qases-
toned about Miss Neustrestsrs ianalng,
said. II know CT 10 law prohibiting her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA ARE
SURE TO COME TO BLOWS.
Many Members OF the American Coll
Ony I'm Costa Rica Are PrepaTcA
to Aid That Government With Men
Snd Moncy-French Also VIII Join

NEW YORK. Feb. "a dispatch 10
the Herald from Panama says: Advices
received today from Costa Rica state that
at banquet given on Sunday night Pres
ident Igiesias said tho situation between
Costa Ricd and Nicaragua was such now
that war ia inevitable. Further adyices
from Costa Rica say that on February -
there was Il large popular demonstration,
in which more than sos persons showed
their approval OF the attitude Of the gov
eminent toward Nicaragua. ana that
troops were sent on February 20 TO the
frontier
HostiIitles with Nicaragua are expected
az any moment. Many prominent MEM
hers OF the American colony have offered
TO aid the government with men and
money. One OF them. James Bennett Of
fered 10 give $50 o9. The French Colony
has also promised u take W arms in de-
Tense Of Costa Rica tn tho event OF war
Since the Unsuccessful revolution broke
out In Nicaragua on February g. which
President Zelaya charges the costa Riean
government with aiding there has been
little communication with the Costa Rica
capital messages sent from here sra. IN
plain language at sender Is risk and SUBJ
ject 10 censorship.
a special commissioner arrived p cotton
"A few days ago with dispatch from
Washington. Replies were scrt - Port
LimOn by the L. :. s Newport = Is
stated that the same commissioner hal
a private conference with the government
authorities here. Ills object IL 20 enlist
Colombia on Costa Ricl's side should the
Greater Republic Of Central America. or
the triple alliance. declare VAR against
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
THE STATE WAGON ROAD.
Commissioner Ernest Wants the BAL
ance of the Old ApprOpriaffOn

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligence-
SPOKANE. Feb. 25.-H. ]. Ernest. state
road commissioner. has blood in his eye.
The state auditor is the object of his WRATH
The state wagon road is completed to with
In six miles OF Republic. the prominent
mining camp on the Colville reservation.
Mr.. Ernest Is very anxious TO complete the
road 10 this point but he is short Of funds.
He has already exhausted the last appro-
priation allowed for the district. There is
he says. about $500 remaining OF the for
mer appropriation made for this purpose.
which he maintains he is entitled 10 draw
upon 10 carry on the work, but the state
auditor disagrees with him and recently
wrote 10 Ernest that the sum was not
available. Commissioner Ernest. by letter
today. again demanded OF the auditor that
he turn over this money for Use 10 help
complete the road. and in the event that he
stu refused. he would be mandamused and
compelled by the courts TO do so.
Commissioner Ernest has raised about
$500 at Marcus and nearly s1.0o0 in Spo-
kane by subscription, and says that with
the $500 remaining OF the former appropri-
alton. he would be- able to complete the
road into Republic The completion of the
road into that camp would be hailed with
joy by the miners operating on the res
erVdtion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
CANNOT LEASE HARBOR AREA.
1t Must Be Preserved I'm n Uniform
Condition Under Public Control,

OLYMPIA, Feb. 25.-The supreme court
has denied the writ of mandasnus applied
for by a. A. Denny 10 compel the state
land commissioners to lease the harbor
area In front OF certain tide lands of Seat
tie. This was test case 10 ascertain the
right 10 lease such area for purposes other
than for commerce and navigation. pro-
Vided in Article XIV. section l. OF the state
constitution. The supreme court holds in
effect that the water front of cities should
be preserved in uniform condition. under
control of the public in the interest of con-
venient and economical commercial uses.
secure from encroachments OF individuals
or corporations.
The supreme court today affirmed the
Judgment OF the superior court of Pierce
county in the case OF the State, respond
ont. ". Louis Bohn. appellant. charged
with an assault with intent TO commit
robbery.
Judgment was reversed in the case of Sc
attle. appellant. VS.. Chi7 Let respondent.
who was tried for violating a city ordi-
nance relating TO lotteries. The court
maintained the authority of the city 20
pass such ordinance under its charter
and the general laws OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Sales of Infected Fruit.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelhsencer.
TACOMA. Feb 25.-Fruit Inspector +.
W Tonneson has recently heard many
complaints on account Of the arrival and
sale here OF California oranges infected
with tho "red scale also because Of the
FROST bitten fruit being sent here for sale.
He says lie cannot interfere in the matter.
because the diseased oranges show they
have been treated by ffimigation. as re-
qulred by law. lie explains that il Is be-
yond his power to interfere TO prevent the
sale OF cheap. frost-bitten, and otherwise
iow-grade fruit. and that the remedy lies
with dealers who should refuse 10 accept
such shipments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Pointed i'nraxrmp las.
Chicago News.


Musical directors beat their way
through the world by scores.
Trousers that bag at the knees are
often pressed into service.
A physician tells us that a teakettle is
4 good thing for boils.
Many poor man has lost hts life try
irg 10 sound the depths OF woman's
love.
\ mans viii goes into effect AFTER death
bur womaus Will Is in effect during life.
Man wants but little hear below, when
the people living In the nat above him
own 2 piano.
When a woman and cyclone make up
their minds TO 10 anywhere nothing on
earth can stop them.
The number Of things a man knows
about women is about / per cent OF what
he thinks mol knows.
4 man win give MP 81 for a 5o-cent ar
ticle he wants, and a woman will give
up Scents for a 50-cent article she doesn't
want.
Mllj0ualres are always capital fellows.
The perfumer Is aiwayh a man Of scents.
The front door mat Is frequently crossed
in love.
All the pictures In tho rogues' gallery
arn not steal engravings.
The wise farmer leaves no stone un-
turned-especiaiiy the grirdstone.
A father should always be known ny
the company his daughter keeps.
Corn in tire neid IL shocked. but when
q rs made into whisky IL IS shocking
The coauterfelter may have been
brought up well but ne always turns out
queer.
Occa siona1y when fortune knocks al "A
mans door BE IS in n neighboring saloon.
The price woman pays for a complex
Son improgeT 4 always handsome sum.
An OLD man ia his second childhood IL
never - .iiotic as the young father in his
FIRST btpyhood.
The average man finds II difficult 10 live
ur 70 tire salary ne wants his friends TO
believe he "a getting
There are heroes and heroes, but tho
ohio man wso recently eloped with his
ra0tAer-in-gaw il iu class AL by himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
vANDERHoFY GETS BIG DAMAGES.
Jury Awards Him $4,000 Against the
Puget sound Flouring Mills Co.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Feb. 2J.-Atter remaining our
nearly seven hours. the jury in the case
OF Capt. John VanderhoH against the
Puget Sound FIGURING Mills Company to-
night returned q verdict against the COM
pany. awarding the plaintiff $500 dam
ages. Judge Hanfords charge was a nota-
bic feature OF the trial. and beside being
unusually lengthy, was more than ordl-
narlly carefully drawn as relating TO the
different phases OF liability under waic1
the Defendant company might rest. He
went into detail as to how far the company
should be held liable. should the jury find
tina, a loose board in the dock caused the
accident. and to what extent the mill COM
pany could be held responsible, did they
know OF the loose board. or did they not
know OF It: whether they attempted TO
repair the dock or wilfully allowed II 10
remain in a dangerous condition. on these
points the court was especially clear and
elaborate. and the same was true OF prac-
tically all the vital phases OF the case, as
summed in the charge.
The case was first brought at former
term, the jury failing 10 agree. Capt. John
Vanderhofr fell. while climbing or attempt
ing to climb from the mill dock 10 his
steamboat the Glide. The amount of DAM
ages sued for in each trial was $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

motion N the supreme court for dis
miasal OF the case. and for Sd order Affirm
Ing the decree OF the lower court. he has
gone abou. II IN the manner legally termed
ION eho-. record" and his motion prooa-
bly, came before the court this afternoon
Should his view Of the matter prove cor
rect he will be once more entitled 20 MS
place On the board. and on this point. when
questioned by a Post-fntelligeucer report
er his evening. he said:
Il really don't know what my course viii
be after the supreme court acts. VIII e
entitled TO my seat. and tafS viii mean exit
my friend ~ NJ. p. Bulgsr and the cutting
Off OF his little income OF s. day. You
know / wouldn't like 70 do that-,ake his
income from him No. no. not me-
The ex-civii service member smiled In
way that looked badly for Bulger. should
Tea,s get his seat, and with a wise glance
and shake Of the head, hurried Up street,
with a parting remark that seemed much
like: NO wouldn't like TO cut OF friend
Buyers salary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

4 summer Hotel and Number of
Cottages 10 he Put III.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
LAKE CCSHMAN. Wash. Feb. %
Hanson Brothers, builders. OF Hoodsport
have received instructions from Messrs
Holman y Hopper. OF this place and Ut
present in New York, 10 prepare 10 put
mp a number OF cottages on the lake shore
and a large hotel on the point of land
on which Mr. Romans summer cottage
now stands. The hotel and cottages will
he Of logs and are to have fire places.
water systems and every modern con-
veuience. and are to be of tasty designs
Both Mr Holman and Mr. Hopper are men
Of large means. Messrs. Hanson state
that their contracts call for au expeudi-
tuFc of several thousand dollars and that
the hotel and cottages are To be ready for
occupancy by January J. lsaa Mr. Ho-
man owns about half a mile Of water
trent on the west shore OF the lake, most
admirably situated for cottages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
TEATs MAY GIT his OLD JOB.
city Failed To Perfect Its Appeal and
IL May He Dismissed.

Special Dispatch 10 the P0st-IntelIigencer
TACOMA. Feb 5-Guvnor Teats- T7e
apparently irrepressible opponent OF the
present city administration who was dis
missed bodily By Mayor Fawcett from the
board Of civil service commissioners is
orCe more IN fighting harness After being
forced from his position. Teats took hls
troubles 10 the superior court. where he
scored u partial victory. and the ease was
then dropped. with the understanding that
the city was 70 carry y 20 the state su-
pfefne court Tor final adjudication.
II now seems. according to Teats state
m,nt OF the matter that the city has neg
lected 10 take the necessary steps within
the time limit OF the law. toward appealing
thu ease, and briefly. that the city IS in
default. On this ground Tcats has made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

Its "A great idea"' exclaimed the MAJ
wao watches household expenses II
great icea"
To what have sen refercnce?' In
CURED MS wife.
This new rule that b. 10 prevent MON
bers Of congress from getting credit FOR
speeches not actually delivered. Now. Il
they can get that system down 20 whore
1. dealer can get credit for coal that ism.
actually delivered We could regard this
a. being beyond question The best govern
ment or EARTH"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

Increased Its Capital stock.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA, Feb. "a certificate was
filed with the county auditor here today
by the Chilkoot Railroad and Transport
alton Company. increasing its capital
stock from $4,000 TO 100000 The GER
tlficate shows that at the meeting at
which the increase was ordered Ss9 of the
800 shares We're voted. The stockhold-
ers are all Tacomans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
HICKS WANTS MORE TIME.
l. Not Ready 80 Answer the Proceed
ings Commenced Against Him

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelllgencer
OLYMPIA. feb. Estate Printer Gwin
Hi ks apPV9 eel uy attorney IN court this
morning. but was not prepared TO an
sWer tho quo warrant proceedings pend
Ing against him. Instituted BY George W
Hopp and IT. l.. Bowmer. 10 Gust Rim from
usurpatIou of the ONCE 81 the board OF
trustees 90 the Sia.e Printing Company
The court granted until Tuesday morning
March /. 20 prepare Tor tae hearing. Either
Judge Hodgdou. u Chehalls county. or
Judge Elliott OF Lewis vii at that time
ocEnny t,e Thgrston county hench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
The Late Ignatius COIvin.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
CENTRALiA. Feb. @5.-Ignatius Colvin.
who died February % IN San Francisco.
where he had gone for medical treatment,
was pioneer OF this section. He was
aged 60 years. Mr.. Colvin came to this
state from Missouri in 1852 and settled be-
tween Bucoda and Tenno. He was mar
red twice. his last wife. Mrs. Emma G.
Colvin. OF this city. surviving him. also
several grown children. Mr.. Colvin had
accumulated properly valued a. about
$50 90. mostly I'm land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
VIII start Building at Once.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Feb. 2J.-President Bailey Of
the Tacoma & Columbia River Railway.
announced today that the first portion Of
his line. 40 far as American lake. will
be In operation ny May u. He SAYS the
first shipment Of rails for the track VIII
arrive here next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
GIough suit Dismissed.

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Intelligenter.
SPOKANE. Feb. 25.-The suit for s50oo1
brought in the superior court by c. f.
Clough against Col. W. W. u. Turner was
todsy dismissed by Judge Prather on mo-
ton CT tie plaintiffs attorneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Discussing the Money Problem.

CLEVELAND. 20. Feb. sJ.-"The Money
Problem in Christian Missions was dig
cussed at the morning session OF the stu
dent volunteer convention today. Chair
man Mott presided. Bishop Ninde, OF De-
troit. said the money making spirit In men.
encouraged ana rightly guided may prove
II great power TO reclaim the world Most
OF the wealth OF the world is in the hands
OF Christians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Accidentally shot Himself.

VANCOUVER. 3. c.. Feb. Ga sad
shooting accident occurred today. W. $.
Wiffen. employed in the land registry Of
fee here. was examining o revolver in his
garden. when the weapon went off and the
bule; lodged in his brain. Deceased was
an Englishman by birth, and was 4 nephew
OF Hon. j. II. Turner premier OF British
ifcllrr1hia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Presidential nominations.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Among the
nominations sent 10 the senate today were:
Col. Henry Corbin 20 be adjutant gem
eral, with rank ~ brieadler general
Isaac ". Garrett to be receiver OF pub
lie moneys al Boise. Idaho.
The senate today confined the nominal
ffon OF 4 ol COrbin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Run His ship on sugar.

NITT0RTA FEB. 25-Tha british
steamer Aigonia. Capt. Davis arrived n
ESQuimait hAFbo- early yesterday morn
Ing. thir-y-fve days from Java bringing
raw sugar for the British Columbia Sugar
Refinery. Towards the latter part az the
trip. which was rough The Algonla ran
short Of co7l and Cap. Davis. 10 make
port FED the furnaces from his sugar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb * -Presldent
Dole. Of Hawaii returned to Honolulu on
tee steamer Maripcsal, which sailed at ,
o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Small burglary at Itma,

Special p.sFAteh - the Post-Tnteil x n~e-
EI-NA Feb. 45.--The general raerchan~
disc store % =. e.. COMBS was hargjarizei
last night. The burglars tried % break
oD~n The safe. bat did not succeed A
small amount % tobacco and a few other
ar..ciss were taken II - Supposed to be
ths vors of tTanlFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Refused To Quash the Information.

Special Dispatch 10 the ost-Inteligencer.
OLYMPIA. Feb. Judge Hodedou this
morning refused 10 quash the Information
against Jack Cronin. incarcerated in the
Thurston county Jail on "A charge OF muir
der. and the prisoner was remanded for
trial. His attorney attempted 10 have the
information set aside upon technical
grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

landing. Nobody complained to me that
the woman WAS not desirable. or that she
was likely to become public charge.
she bore all the evidences OF wealth and
refinement, and untll an objection was
raised / could not refuse TO let her land
II any objection Is raised j shall start an
investigation, and shall do a. the Law
nIrsrfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
short of sailors.

VICTORIA. Feb. -Shipmasters are
having much trouble IN securing crews
The bark Melrose. loaded with lumber
Is now lying here without mates or crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

: gee 1T Dispatch - f9e Post-trte1it- ercey.
S0IEH BEND Feb "a young man
naned . L. Baker. Of pe-k.n. was hrough.
here tonight with a badly broken arm He
VAS CT tie railroad track AID. beng deaf,