davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
~~~ODUNEOO~O~V~N
COUNTY NEWS.
.NNNNNN~NONN~(

ORG.
c. A. johnson and Aug Wass cslled at Fred
Filks Sunday night.
Rev. Bailey and family called on Mrs. B. t.
Montgomery. Monday.
Geo. Day Of Worthington was transacting
business at Org one day last week.
James Bros. commenced work with their
steam outfit drilling awell for A. Selburg, this
week. go.
G. w. Dealan Is making good record Is
sparrow extermidatoe.
The gun Climb held It's first shoot last Saturday
We would like to give the score but am afraid
some Of the neighboring clubs would get hold
OF it and there would DO no prospect Of getting
up shoot with them..
G. w. Dealand called on the Scnool in the
Whitney district, on Monday.
O. F. johnson has hired out to G. W. Dealand
for the coming season.
Peter Glab made trip to Dundee, Tuesday.
Every one is invited to attend the basket So
cial in the Wass district, Friday evening. Pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of school library.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10

Mr.. ]. +. Burdett went to Summit
Lake, Saturday, to attend conven..
ton.
Rev Clearwater Of Lake Park, was
in town last week.
H. r. Trip drove to Worthin Rton,
Saturday.
Walt Ward, who has formerly run
the butcher shop, left Saturday tor
Harris where he expects to engage in
the same business.
Mis- Maude Humphrey, Of Lake
Park, il visiting at Mr.. Caldwells.
The concert given by thu Round
Lake Concert Co., Wednesday eve
ming was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all. ,5;=. - NJ.
Miss Emma Ready loft for her
home in sibley, Thursday evening
In answer to Peter Hawthorne
question in the ''Lake Park News"
tho "pesky small boys stand a bet.
ter show than the ''pesky big ones"
Lloyd Morgsn's sister, Mrs. Wheel.
er and children are visiting relatives
in this vicinity. ..>
If any one wants to have fish for
dinner on Washington's birthday,
should speak in time to Mr.. j. F.
Burdette, for he is going fishing the
10th for bass up north of Worthing,
ton in Bass creek.
H. r. Trip and Bert Brayton
went to Lake Park, Monday.
An entertainment will be held in
church, Tuesday evening on Wash.
ington's birthday. A literary pro-
gram will be rendered after which
supper will be served. Admission %
conts.-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
Public Sale.

"AAA ~" ~ PuOAAS ou00AOA A~A
Mrs. A. p. Anstrom, on section ~,
Bigelow township, 6 miles south of
Worthington and A miles northeast
of Bigelow, on Monday, Feb. q, 1898,
sale to commence at one o'clock
sharp, the following described prop
erty:
Horses and cattle-2 good work
horses and 2 colts coming 2 and 8
years; 4 mich, cows, two fresh and
two coming fresh soon; 2 heifers; 2
yearling steers; 2 calves; about 6 doz:
on chickens.
Farm Machinery Deering 1mpr,
steel binder, l Deering Ideal move,
6-foot cut, l hay gatherer, l hay rake,
l l4-inch walking pillow, / O. X. Op-
pen, 3-section harrow, end.gate
seeder, 1 corn cultivator. l sled, !
lumber wagon, l:hay rack, 8 work
harnesses, l grindstone and other ar
tlcles too numerous to mention.
Household goods, consisting of l
heating and l cook stove, 2 tables
chairs, 8 bedsteads, l bed spring and
other goods not mentioned. y
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash; all sums over $40 credit will
be given to Oct. !, 1898, purchase,
giving bankable note, note to bear 1C
per cent interest from date of sale il
net paid when due; if paid when due
interest will be waived. 10 per cent
discount for cash on all sums ovel
$40.
j. N. Ho1BRooK, Auctioneer.
S. K1NDLuND, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10

The weather still continues fine. It
begins to look like we would not have
much winter. ..
School district "a had an entertain
ment last Friday evening to raise mon.
ey to fix up the school house. A very
pleasant time was had.
School district 6 has been having
some trouble with unruly scollars. The
school board had to he called ia and
two of the promising young men of
that district were expelled from school.
Election in district "a second Tues
day in March.
An entertainment will b. held in
district "a in the near future to raise
money for school library.
The many friends of Mrs. Joynson
are glad to- know that she is nearly,
we'll. -. ~
Knud Low has finished pressing his
hay. which about winds up the hay in
dustry in this neck of the woods for
this winter. s........@. -.
Quite i number of our young folks
attended the masquerade at Fulda last
Friday night. They were moro sue
cessful than the crowd that went up
to Pfngston for dance,
E. Wasmund made trip to Rock
county last week to visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Young attend.
ed tho literary at the Whitney school
house last Friday evening and report
9 good time.
Quite number intend to take in.
the debate at the, " Union" school
honso, Bloom township, next Friday
night. II looks to { casual observer
10 though there was talent enough 10.
s go
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
Is
Died..

Mrs. Elizabeth Tevis, nee Nc.
Nance, the mother Of Mrs. Frank
Cross, who died at the home Of her
daughter Thursday, Feb. 8, had
reached the advanced age Of 50 years.
She had been living with her daugh-
ter for tho past eight months, to
whose comfort during her long ILL
ness she had greatly contributed,
both by her presence and her mimic,
tries. Those who had met her in
that home had come to know her as
a most amiable character whose &C.
quaintance was u delight. ~. 80.
The following facts in her history
will be of interest to the circle OF
friends: She was born in Pittsburg,
Pa, Nov. 5, 1916, and " as married to
John Tevis Aug. l, 1882. After liv-
ing together for IS years and rearing
a large family, the husband was
called to his reward four years ago
last August. In April, 1854, they
removed their home to Cedar coun'
IT,, Iowa, and thence in Feb. 1889,
to Lexington, Mob, which had been
her home until the last two years.
Four daughters and three sons are
still living to mourn her loss. One
daughter, Mrs. Wingate, of Cedar
county, Iowa, and son, q commits
sion merchant in St. Louis, were
present at the funeral services Sun.
day.
In early life Mrs. Tevis became a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, but united with the English
Lutheran church about 80 years ago
The remains, accompanied by the
deceased's son, H. Tevis, were taken
on Sunday afternoon to Lexington
Neb., where they will be inferred b,
the side of her husband.
Funeral service was held at the
residence of F. F. Cross, attended on
~ by invited intimate friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10

About March Is, David Ryan will
go on the road to sell lumber for the
North Wisconsin Lumber Co., of
Hayward, Wis. Dave needs no point.
ers in this business.
A new commodious office and two
new mammoth lumber sheds are soon
to be built by the Lampsrt Lumber
Co. on their lots west OF Trips store.
They will then have all their stock in
the dry.
Ed. Forsyth has been very ill for a
week or more, being confined to his
bed with attendants in charge day
and night. At times he has been
quite delirious, but was slightly bet-
ter Wednesday. Mrs. Madison has al
so been very sick, but is reported slow
" improving. J. D. Petit is gaining
slowly. Mrs. Pettit's father. C.W.W.
Dow of Worthington, is with the Pet
tit family. Mrs. AS. Mckee is on
the road to recovery. -
A party was given At the residence
of David Ryan Monday evening at
which good sized crowd assembled
and whiled away a. few hours with
cards and dancing.
H. M. Gummert, a teacher of band
music, from Sheldon was here last
week trying to interest our citizens in
organizing brass band, land, incident
ally, employing him as teacher. They
didn't organize.
Under the auspices of the local
camp of NJ. W. Of A., local talent will,
on Feb. Is, make their initial bow to a
Bigelow audience in laughabIe COM
edy 10 three acts entitled "Joshua
Blodgett." Your Uncle Josh is a
specimen of bluebellied yankee, YER
table mine of fun. Come hear 'em.
David Ryan traded his residence
property last week to Dr.J HELEN OF
Heron Lake, consideration about
$1,000. possession next June. He re.
ceived in payment some horses, mules,
harness, wagons and a corner lot in
Lakeheld. VIM. Gray engineered the
deal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
Little Rock.

Flne We8tDer tnlS.
Mrs. B. F. KiZer has been having very Sc
we're attack Of Ia grippe. but is on the road to
recovery. :"*
Farmers are talking of commencing springs
work, the frost being out Of the ground in many
places enough to allow seeding and dragging
urrah for Minnesota.
Sam. and Gee. Shaw and ALL Olson, expect to
start for Idaho gold fields nexl week. Sevearl
other Little Rockers are talking of going to-
Klondike will be too crowded they think.
We notice the worthineton Herald goes rath-
er hard on the Adrian Democrat In regard to
MIR. Lindsay. Now we are with the Democrat
on this line. We believe that II all such charac
ters as Lindsay we're treated with the same
contempt as was shown by the Democrat there
would be fewer drunkards, gamblers and low
grade men and women in the world.
The germans are hauling sand from tho banks
Of the Little Rock, to plaster their church, on
section q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
How TO Look Good.

Good looks are really more than
skin deep, depending entirely on .
healthy condition. Of III the vital Or
gans. IF the liver Sc inactive, you
have 2 bilious look; ii your stomach be
disorded, you have 3 dyspeptic look;
it your kidney be affected, you have 4:
punched look. &c hure good health. aud
you will surely have gooc looks,
Electric Bitters'' is s GOOD Alternative
and Tonic. Acts directly on the
stomach, liver and Kidneys. Purihes
the blood, cures pimples, blotches and
boils, and gives good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at
Ray Huimston'4 Drug Store. 50 cents
pet bottle. '..+..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
80 Years Improve.
taent$ In EARNING, -
Published by tho New York Tribune.
SECOND EDITION..

published by tho New York Tribune.
SECOND EDITION.
81 Pages, l8x124 Inches.
A general review of the adj
vances and improvements M: u:
the leading branches s'i ':.~a.: IN
dustry during the last l.Hlf cen
fury.
Special articles by the best ag-
ricultural writer's, on topics which
they have made their life study.
Illustrations of old fashioned
implements.
A>vast amount of practical in
formation.
A valuat le aid to farmers who
desire to stimulate production
and profit.
Extremely interesting and i'll
structive.
Only 15 cents a copy by mail.
Send your order to
The Advance,
WOrthingtOn, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
The Local Temperance Question
is now Before the People, for
Their Decision OH March 10Th.

Lie LOCAL temperance <IucSSlOH
is now Before the People, for
Their Decision on March 10Th.
Rev. R. H. Battey, of Minneapolis,
state supt. of the anti-sa]oon league
delivered two lectures here this week.
The first meeting was held in GAR.
hall Sunday evening for men only in
order to accommodate all the men that
might want to attend. The hall was
crowded with an interested audience.
The second meeting was held in the
Congregational church Monday even
inn, which was also we'll attended.
Mr.. Battey is an able and fluent
speaker, discussing the temperance
question from an economic stand
point, to which he has devoted years
of stndy. He abuses nor assails any
one, but gives figures that can DO
substantiated by the census report,
which illustrate and demonstrate how
demoralizing the liquer traffic is up
on the American people financially
as we'll as morally; of this we have
evidence in our own county, but few
peopleare aware OF the,appalIing effect
it has throughout the country until it
is brought forcibly before them in a
manner that cannot be gainsaid. He
futher demonstrated from census. re.
ports that instead of decreasing taxes
by licensing the saloons, it in
creases the taxes upon every tax-paY-
or, by assessment. The ba sis Of his
argument is within the reach of every
one that will take the census reports
and figure it out. Another point he
makes is,that if the amount of mon
ey expended for liquor, was diverted
into the regular channels of COM
MERGE there would be less idle labor
and capital, which is explained, by
the reason of money being spent for
liquor it cannot be used for actual
necessities of life, but goes to those
who are accommodating wealth in the
liquor business, more rapidly than
any other business under the sun
and requires the least labor to manu-
ufacture of and article manufactured
produced, thereby people
are reduced to Strengthened circum-
stances and their fellowman not ben
Gifted.
Mr.. Battey desired to speak fifteen
minutes in the high school, on tenn
perance hygine, but was not permit.
ed to do 50, which is the first time he
has been refused this privilege in the
state.
Mr.. Battey made preliminary ar
rangement for organizing an anti-sa.
loon leagve in this place. The COM
mittee met last night to perfect the
organization whose motto is ''The sa-
loon must CO." consequently the To-
cal campaign is on.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
: bi9b $cbool Notes.

The Olympic society held its regu'
lar semi-annual election Tuesday ev.
ening. The following officers were
elected: President, Harley CHATTER;
ce-president, Raymond Peterson;
secretary, Jennie Stoutemyer; treas.
urer, Bessie Bedford; marshal. Byron
Smith. This election was the most
exciting in the history of the society.
This was caused by the fact that the
politicians of the society formed a
ring, made out a slate and pushed it
through. The opposition was strong
and this increased the excitement.
After severe contest the ring won
and elected the entire slate. This
proves that in addition to the other
benefits of the society we are develop
ing political ability and will be heard
from later on.
The Olympic society met Friday
last, as announced. The following
program was presented: Chorus,
Music on the Waves" Grafton,
abraham Lincoln" Dwight Harden;
recitation, 'Left Ashore" Susan
Stoutemyer; vocal solo, "Ths Isle of
Beauty" Miss Watson; essay, can
Gent Marier," Carrie Bedford; top
les of the Times," Harley Chatter; in
strumental solo, Susan 9toutemYer;
debate: Ere solved that the discovery
of the north pole would be of more
value to humanity than the invention
of the air ship" The speakers on
the affirmative were Mabel Dryden
and Pearl Barnes, and on the mega
tive were Harold Tuttle and Mann
ing Plots. Chorus, "A Summer
Picture.'' The program as whole
was very good. y The vocal and in
strumental solos were especially fine
and highly appreciated. The debate
was decided in favor of the affirma-
tive. The visitors were NJ. II. Da-
mon, Jessie BLY, and Mary Damon.
Russell Moberly visited the school
last Thursday morning.
The Amphictyonic society meets
tomorrow at $3.50. The question for
debate is: "Resolved that Franklin
was the greatest American" Visitors
are cordially invited.
The regular semi-annual promo
tions were made during tho past
week. The number was little lar
ger than usual. Seventeen were pro-
noted to the high room from room
nine. The total enrolment in tho
high room now is 86.
Among the new scholars enrolled
the past week we noticed Laura
Kendlen, Belle Dow, Leo Convey and
Esther Peterson. =.
The state examinations were all
taken in two days last week. Here
tofore it has taken a whole week to
take them. The number offered in
the middle of the year has been cut
down. Those who took them from
outside were Grover Fitzgerald, Ed
Hutton, Arthur Hansberger and
frankie Lane. ~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
Bucklin's Arnica Salve. !

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Users, Sa't
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. Il is guaranteep
to give perfect satisfaction, OF money
refunded Price Is cents per box.
Forsale ny Ray Humiston Druggist
IS ! year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
fairs of Office, home end farm.

fairs of Office, home end farm.
A copy of this book will be sent to
all subscribing Immediately and
sending Is cents additional for mail.
ing expenses, making $l.65 in all.
Do not delay, but take advantage
of this remarkable liberal offer which
we make for limited time only by
special arrangements with the pub
fishers. Remember we send both pa
pers full year for $3.50, and you
can have copy of the book by send
ing Is cents additional.
Address the ADVANCE, Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
BLOOM.

BLOOM.
Lyman Conrad last q horse last week. The
horse WAS turned Qua to exercise and ran into
an open well. This is the second horse lost In
this vel. within year.
d. J. Green lost horse from blood poison
caused BY a scratch on rusty nail.
Henry Anderson treated the young people to a
dance last Thursday evening.
At the annual election Of Officers for the
Bloom union Sunday school. the following per-
sons were elected. ID. J. Greene, supt; Mr..
Grant, Asst. Supt; Fred Greene, Sec; Lizzie
Gisel. Asst. Sec; Mrs. Stranger, Treas; Mr..
Grant, Lib. = -
The spelling school At the Durfee school house
on Friday evening was decided success.
Invitations are out fer dance at Mr.. Fis-
m ans on Wednesday evening.
@. Greene and wife OF Worthingtoa spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Stranger and
wife. 80. Ill
West Worthington Notes.
Jack Blume left Monday for St:
Peter where he, will attend school the
rest Of the year.
Mr.. Barnard from Ill, is visiting his
son R. H, Barnard of this place.
John D. Ely Of De Valid tp. is hav-
ing two new wells put down, Burt
Milligan doing the work.
Miss Clara Boldly close d her school
in the Edwards district last week and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
Wanted.

Propositions for putting down a
we'll in the Worthington cemetery.
For particulars call on
B 81. NJ. PALA, Sec. D
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
AuctiOneerS.

j. K. Darby has returned from
Colorado, and will again engage in
the auctioneering business in partner
shin with his brother, Geo. M. Darby.
They guarantee the best crowds and
the best prices for goods sold of any
auctioneers in the county. Parties
desiring to sell anything at auction
will do we'll to see this firm. They
will also buy and sell household
goods. 3-7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10

Anyone wishing to see Bush &
Gerts piano should call on Miss Cut
Ter, Mrs. M. 2. Mann, Miss Carrie
Allen, w. w. Loveless, Mrs. Thos.
Klasy or Miss Sophie Sterling. 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
AUCTIONEER.

Parties having stock, machin-
cry, household goods or anything
to sell at auction and wanting to
get the most money out IF them,
should See
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10

FRIGHT AND FAITHFUL
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sble, established house in Minnesota.
Monthly $G5.UU and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company, Dept. X,
Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
:. Kind|und,

Notary Public, Insurance, Real
Estate, Loans and Collections,
Write Fire and Tornado Insurance In the
Phoenix" of Hartford, phoenix of Brooklyn,
German. of Freepor!, Hanover" and mi
agra of New York and Traders" of Chicago,
write Life Insurance in the Bankers Life As
ISOLATION of ST. Pau! and in the Scandinavian
Mutual Aid Association OF Galesburg. Sci
passage tickets to and from Europe on all
lines Send money to any postOffice address
in Europe. Make real estate loans and COL
ections. Agent for Thos. Kane & Co.'S school
furniture and supplies, Farm Insurance and
collections a specially, Write or call on
S. KINDLUND.
H-Office over Bank OF Worthingtoa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10

To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. Csc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10

ROUND LAKE
Fred Fiero and Frank W ells drove
TO Worthing ton. Frida J.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
GEO. NJ. DARBY,

County and City Auctioneer,
Worthington, MINI.
S. Kindlund, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-10
BlEoloW'.

About March Is, David Ryan will
go on the road to sell lumber for the
North Wisconsin Lumber Co., of
Hayward, Wis. Dave needs no point
era in this bnsinaas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

A. M.-I:3O. 3l6 Fifth street, Simon steinRut.
damage slight; 7:bb, ~ Avenue C. Dora storner,
damage $50; $500, ~ East l23d street. Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, damage slight; p:I5, 3l3 Fast seventeen
street, Joseph wcintraub. damage 81; 1925. 2bb3
Third avenue, damage slight; 1893. 10 Fast losth
street, damage slight 1l!45, 217 willis avenue. dam
age slight.
M.-I2;2o, Second avenue, between Ninety and
Ninety. hrst streets. George Ringler Brewing Com
pany, damage $50; 1880. 1927 Second avenue, MAX
Friedman, damage 500; 1890 "a and rs Little
West Twelfth street, Park Kehane. damage 500;
I2:IO. IO4 SUFFOLK street. damage $500: l2:+6, lhii4
Third avenue, l.. Wcrncrt, slight; d;lo' lLNeruabe
avenue, near Broadway, Frederick HAinEarIelL 20
IIl, 1876 West Eighty eighth street, silglti 5;p1 80
Fast Eightieth street. damage $40; $50 rs lnipa
avenue, j. W. Westcott, damage 500; $50, -io3
Firth avenue, damage g; 400, lHist street sl,s sna
400. 81 whitehall street, slight; $40. 3ot
seventh avenue, damage 81; 300. 40 PROSPECT
place, damage 500; $40, 325 East lOnth street
iuccia ScrrOa, damage trhingi $50, 4Ns Tenn AVE,
nue.. John Dudy, damage $40; I:Sah, 3l3 fA1t fntitth
street, John Robins. damage trihingi 5000 ihI Nv
nue. II. damage $50. S.2O, 3lI East klghty'hIth street
Martin Elminger, damage $50; No, lSI iAst r"I2
eighth street, John DwyeT, damage 50; $40, l2l'd13
Second street, Nicholas SchOAl, damage 20 e'Su, !
West Eighty eighth street. John DtlaneS uAhiAko
trihing; S:46, ID Third avenue, Aliert, pehnti dhmi'
ago $50; 900. l21 Hester, street Jaoob p1Er'n'
damage trhing; y:O5. SO Ridge street, SAMuei bri,E.
damage tiAinSi Oilo OF HytnGIon sESS% oA~@S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
RECRUIT BARRY SHOT.
A Boston Surveyor, on His Way to Camp
Townsend, Is Wounded.

~PEEKsKILL, n. Y, July 4.-Michael Barry OF
South Boston. Mass. a surveyor who has seen
service in two wars. came to Peekskill to-day
to Join the First Regiment United States Vol
unteer Engineers at Camp Townsend.
He was taken there tonight in an ambu-
lance. suffering from n serious abdominal
wound. the result Of his playing the role Of
peacemaker in C. Paulding's saloon on Division
street this afternoon.
Thomas A. burning. Jr.. a butcher. had a con-
troversy over the war with Paulding. in the
course Of which he drew a large horse pistol.
He was about to fire when Barry jumped
between the men and tried to separate them.
He received the charge full in the stomach.
1t was a Fourth of July charge. only
powder and wadding. but the powder burned
the flesh badly and the wac entered the abdo-
men. DR.. Charles Mason probed for 1t and
finally extracted 1t.
Constable Waters arrested Burning, and
Judge Halsted committed him to the lookup to
await the result Of Barry's injuries.