davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-05
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Insects and Drouth Doing Damage
in Some Sections.

In some Sect1OnS.
The Weather Bureau has issued the fol-
lowing weekly summary of crop condi-
tions:
The drought area in the South Atlantic States
and Tennessee is greater than at the close of
the previous week. and rain is needed in the
Ohio Valley and portions OF the Lake region.
Phenomenally heavy rains have fallen in Central
and Eastern Texas, where amounts ranging from
two TO twenty-one inches are reported, causing
the inundation of a large acreage of growing
crops In the central valleys, the Atlantic
coast north of Virginia, the Central Gulf States.
and generally throughout the Rocky Mountain
and the Pacific coast regions the weather con-
ditions of the week have been favorable.
As in the previous week, corn has made very
favorable progress in the principal corn States.
although beginning TO need rain in Southern
Missouri. The crop. however, is backward in
North Dakota, Wisconsin, and portions of Iowa.
In Texas has suffered serious injury from
the overhows in the central and eastern portions
of the State, hut has otherwise improved.
The harvesting of late winter wheat has con-
tinued under favorable weather conditions in the
more northerly sections, the early crop being
mostly in shock in the central valleys and Mid
die Atlantic States Harvesting also continues
in California. In Oregon and Washington wheat
has made favorable progress. especially in the
frst-named State. The outlook for spring wheat,
at the close of the previous week, is prom
isng, and the crop is beginning to head in the
southern portion OF the sprlnS wheat region
Although the oat crop is threatened with dam
age from lodging in Iowa, and is being injured
by chinch bugs in Missouri and drought in New
York, it has made favorable progress generally
in the central northern districts.
While cool nights have retarded the growth of
cotton to some extent over the eastern portion
of the cotton belt, and rain is needed in por-
tions Of the Carolinas, Tennessee, and Arkansas,
the crop has made good growth during the week.
The remarkably heavy rains in Texas have inun-
dated a large acreage of cotton in the central
and southern portions of the State, but elsewhere
the crop is growing and fruiting well.
Tobacco is suffering from drought and insects
in Kentucky and Tennessee. The reports from
other tobacco States generally favorable, ex-
cept those from portions of the Carolinas and
Virginia, the crop being irregular in sec
tions of the last-named State, and sustaining in
Jury from worms in South Carolina.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Water Filters for China.

partment from Chefoo, as follows: when
in Port Arthur last November, l noticed
the soldiers drinking out of large jars, or
kongs, water which was unfiltered and
certainly dangerous. 1t occurred to me
that if American manufacturers could sell
a good cheap filter, or better still, small
condensers for condensing either fresh or
salt water, an immense market would be
opened to them, not only among the Rus
sian troops, but among the British at Wei
haiwei and the German at Kiao- chou, not
to mention foreigners and even Chinese
elsewhere in this Empire, who now de-
pend upon muddy river or rain water for
all pllrposes"
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Wants to Raise a regiment.

James E. Smith, of Georgetown. has returned
to the city from Cuba a leave of absence
He has been serving as superintendent of post
offices in the Santiago province Mr.. Smith was
with the Rough Riders in Cuba, and also with
the Regular Army in the West for five years.
His object in coming home at this time is to
enter the military service in the Philippines.
1t is Mr.. Smiths intention to raise a re9i.
ment Of volunteers in the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia. He will open offices
in Alexandria, Baltimore. and Georgetown with
in a few days. Mr.. Smith, when seen by a
Times reporter, stated that he anticipated not
the slightest difficulty in securing as many men
as he wants. He has already received applica-
tions from many men desiring to join his regi-
ment,
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Shot by His Rival.

James Jackson and Samuel Anderson, both col
ored, had an alteration on Washington Street
yesterday afternoon. Both the men are
paving attention to the same girl. Yesterday they
had been drinking when they met and the re
suit was fierce fight. During the course o.
it Jackson shot by Anderson, and slightly
wounded The injured was taken to tn,
Emergency Hospital and Anderson was locked
up, charged with assault with intent TO kill
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Dotted Swisses worth ~: yd., SIC.

Including fine Domestic 0rgandies-
Manchester Lawns, fancy Swisses. and a
large range of Indigoes.
The evening times., 1899-07-05

The Weather Bureau has issued the fol-
lowing weekly summary of crop condi-
tions:
The evening times., 1899-07-05
COIOred Piqnes wOrtl 25c, Il 11c.
Union Linen Lawn worth 25c. l5c.

Light blue, cream, and pink.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Rescued His Child From Wen.

Winchester, Va, July 5.-Mamie Locke
the little daughter of John W. Locke, of
Hunting Ridge, came near being drowned
by falling into deep well on her fathers
farm. She was playing near the WELL
which had nine feet of water in it, and
accidentally fell in. Her cries attracted
the attention of her father, who hastily
procured rope, and, fastening one end
to a post, lowered himself into the well
and rescued his daughter. She was un-
conscious when rescued, but was resus-
citated
The evening times., 1899-07-05
stabbed.in the Groin.

William Marshall, colored, twenty years old,
was stabbed in the groin by unknown col
ored man in fight at the corner of Second
Street and Massachusetts Avenue northwest. about
10 o'clock last night The wound was not Sc.
rious, and was treated at the Emergency Hos
pita Marshall was very retcent about the af-
fair, and refused 20 state anything concerning it,
He gave his address at 479 New York Avenue
northwest.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Funeral of Attorney Lloyd.

The funeral OF Richard B. LLOYD, weI-known
local attorney, who died at Providence Hospital
Monday night after a long illness, will be held
at st. Parick's Church tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. Rev. Father Stafford officiating Inter
ment will be made in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Lloyd was born in Alexandria county, Va
forty-nine years ago. and had practiced law in
this city for long time. During the civil war
he served lieutenant in the Confederate
army under General Pike. He is survived by
wife and four children, who reside at 633 F
Street northwest.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Virginia Couples Married Here.

-Four young couples from different parts of
Virginia celebrated the Fourth OF July by COM
ing to Washington and getting married. They
were Ambrose X. Matthews, of Orange county.
and Mamie f. Brocknan. OF GOrdonsyille: Hugh
p. Carton and Matte L. Richards, OF Dawson
vile; John Henry Rice and Anna NJ Hutchin-
son, of Richmond, and John W Freeman and
Rosa Sherman, of Caroline county
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Badly Cut With a Razor.

Luther Redman and his wife. colored. had a
fight at their home, 22l. Eighth Street north
west, at an early hour this morning. Redman
attempted 10 correct her for some real or fam
eed injury when the quarrel commenced. The
man drew a razor during the heat of the argu-
ment and made several slashes at his vile. She
took the weapon from him. and in the struggle
that followed Redmans wrist was cut and an
artery severed. He went 10 the Homeopathic
Hospital. where the wound dressed. He
refused 10 allow the police to lock up his wife.
claiming that the cutting accidental.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
A Fourth of July Fracas.

Robert Merritt and "Gunny'' Day, both col
ored, attempted to celebrate the Fourth of July
too hilariously yesterday at Forrestvilie, Md.
They finally got into an alteration. During
the fight that followed Merritt received a bull
let in the feshy part OF his left thigh, and Day
had badly lacefated face. After the fight the
men came to this city together, and Day was
locked up on the complaint of Merritt The lat
ter was taken to the Eastern Dispensary, where
his wounds were dressed.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Marriage Licenses I.sued.

Marriage licenses were issued today to Claude
F. Thornburg and Clara s Bremerman; Horace
A. Mnon and Mamie B. Walker, King George
county, Va; William W Russell and Clara NJ
Allen; Frank ]. Hessler and Ellen NJ. Eaton
Alexandria, Va; Frank NJ. Mcpherson, Parkers-
vile, W Va, and Annie McMenamin; Millard
W. UppeTman and Rose NJ. Fox.
The evening times., 1899-07-05

Our 75c line Of cross-stripe silk bosom
shirts extra long bosoms-fine cambric
bodies-laundered neck and cuff
bands-neat designs. in blue, fAc
mink and helintrnne cnmhina- HNl
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Yenger Held for Assault.

Louis J. Yeager arraigned in the Police
Court this morning. charged with eriminally
saulting the fourteeu-y year-old daughter Of Will
lam Schnebel. Yeager waived preliminary exam
ination, and was held in $500 bend for the
action of the grand jury.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Rebuilding Prices
on Nets, Chiffons
and Veilings.

Maline and Grenadine Veilings,
in all colors; regular price, 25c a
yard Rebuilding Price.
Embroidered Mousseline and CT
in all colorings; former prices,
s1.25, s1.50, and 81 yard. Re-
building Price.
45-inch Liberty Silk, all the
newest and popular shades: our
75c quality. Rebuilding Price,.
45-inch Black La Tosca Net,
which still bears the 81 mark.
Rebuilding Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Women's, Misses, and Children's
Waists, in white only; never sold
for less than 81 and SIPS. Re-
building Price.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Mad Dogs bite Proves Fatal.

Kenova, w. Va, July 5.-Henry Blake,
of Newman's Gap, this county, died yes
terday of hydrophobia He was bitten
three weeks ago by mad dog. Blake had
spasms for twelve hours before death
came. AT times he would initiate the bark
of a dog. He was fifty years old and
prominently known.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Fire Narrowly Averted.

A destructive FIRE narrowly averted at
the home of George Hughes, 134 d Street north
east. yesterday afternoon when preserving ket-
tie boiled over and the liquid caught fire from
the stove and ont the wooden floor.
The occupants of the house able TO extin-
guish the blaze before any damage was done
70 the building
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Car and Beer Wagon Collide.

4 collision occurred carly this morning be-
tween car of the Capital Traction Company and
a wagon loaded with kegs of beer at the corner
Fourteenth and L Streets northwest. The fender
of the car damaged, but the wagon was net
even scratched.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
To Imnroye the Peoriu.

II has been reported by a board of survey that
si2,0O will be required put the Peoria. now
at Boston, in proper condition for the use Of
naval apprentices 1t is thought that the plan
for the Peoria's improvement will be adopted
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Cbe Gpenin9 Gines
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5. 1899.
The Weather Prediction.

For the District of Columbia, Eastern Penn
sylvania, New jersey. Delaware, Maryland. and
Yirginia-Showers tonight, and probably Thurs
day afternoon; variable winds.
The evening times., 1899-07-05

The american Journal OF HEALTH recon-
mends Heurich's beer the best summer bev-
erage, because it Is the purest and most whole
some beer in the United States. Order case
of Heurich's Maerzen Senate, or Lager from
the Arlington Bottling Company, phone 63l.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Run Over by m BicycIe.

George Brown, colored, knocked down and
run over by bicyciist on r Street, between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-frst Streets yesterday after
noon. He was cut severely about the head. and
was removed 10 his home, 1140 Lnger's Court,
in No. patrol wagon.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
STREET LIGHTING.
TIDE TABLE.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Glen Sligo-Alusic by Pistori's Orchestra and
dancing.
Glen Echo-Paviion, dancing
Chevy Chase-Iiluminations, band concerts, and
dancing.
Moving pictures of Fitzsimmons- Jeffries fight,
1909 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
Excursion 10 Marshall Hall, steamer Macalester,
today, 10 "a. m and 2:30 p m.
Excursion to Glymont, steamer Kent, 9:S0 a.
M, 4:30, and 10 p. IN.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Rebuilding Values
from Our Suit Department

Sheer Lawn Wrappers. every size NJ
from 80 to A; 79c value. Sale Price. ~
Sheer Lawn Wrappers, with en- H0C
broidery trimmed collars; Sl.25 hut
value. Sale Price w
Fine Sheer Fancy Lawn Wrap nOc
pers. lace trimmed, every size; NxS
Sl.69 and sl.9S value. Sale Price. w
Every ladies' Crash Suit in r. no
the house which sold up TO $5. Nk
Sale Price. ~ wv
Every white and fancy Pique r0 m
Suit that sold up TO SS9S. Sale y ( ~
iIiCe- .....,--.-.-- W "
Every imported Pique Suit in
white and colors, even those n AnO
that sold as high as SIS. Sale Nj Hx
Price. ...DfsOO
Ladies' fine corded white Pfque nnc
Skirts, full yards wide and made 4x
with deep hem. Sale Price. w
Ladies' wide Vale Pique
Skirts, with braided fronts. ~ ~
neat eeatly g-,ta tailored worth $3.50. | ~
Ladies' finest grade white
Pique Skirts, extra width and ~ no
deep hem; sold for 1915. Sale Qx
frlce- --.........-........Y wv
The evening times., 1899-07-05
The Washington Loan Office,
122A PA. AVE. n. w.

r. Warren Johnson, Manager. for seventeea
Personal Property OF all kinds Correspondence
solicited An expert will call il desired Gold
Silver, and Diamonds bought and sold Business
strictly confidential ap4grno.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
10 TRY KARSHIP MODELS
Navy Yard Experiment Tank Now
Completely Equipped.

The Necessary Machinery Just In
stalled by the bureau of COnstruc-
fers From Those of Foreign Gov
ernments-Great Value of Tests.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Rebuilding Prices on
New Silk Items.

% inch pure white Jap. Silk, a bright
glossy durable fabric, which will take the
water like a fine piece of muslin 1Ec
cannot be duplicated under SSc. IN
a yard Rebuilding Price. .---6o
Our 75c and sec. Foulards and Printed
China Silks; every pattern new this sea-
son; designs and colorings ex- AnC
quisite in twill effects and satin u4t
stripes Rebuilding Price ..-...... ~
The evening times., 1899-07-05
You Never Ate Such Fine Bread

as Havenner's Domestic" did you? No
other bread is made of such choice ma
terials or is so carefully baked. At your
grocer's. Always insist on having it.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Committed to the Asylum.

Robert Mcknight today committed 10 st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. The pro-
ceedings were presided by Chief Justice
Bingham.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Overcome by the Heat.

Richard Ware, colored. was overcome by the
heat at the of Eighteenth Street and
New York Avenue yesterday afternoon. and was
removed to the Emergency Hospital in No. 3
patrol wagon.
The evening times., 1899-07-05

been compelled to make within the past
years Growing demanded twin crowds forced it
necessity ROOM ROOMS is the slogan that
inspired pcnttiug the like preceding
is 10 be intensified in this
Falling walls, umbling flying debris the clash OF
sedges ring hammers will furnish through our alses
fortunate
Half the will be ruined for selling if they not
stauty taken from these coming of wreckage.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
TEMPERATURE.
THE sun AND MOON.

Temperature at noon .......73 73
Highest temperature yesterday, 4:30 p. 50
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m...........6 81
The evening times., 1899-07-05
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JU

Sun rose. 4:39 An. Sun sets. 7:2s P,
Noon rises. .-2:39 AN. Moon sets.
The evening times., 1899-07-05

4 Export or "Culmbacher"
J when you want the finest beer.
\ Twenty-forr bottles, s1.25.
] Wash. Brewery Co., 4th and
F ne.
The evening times., 1899-07-05

Our Rebuilding Prices
on Wash Goods
hit the mark square in the centre; they
caught the town and We got the results.
Another day, the same goods at the same
prices.
Lawns worth I1tc 10 25c yd., S5s:.
Satin plaid Lawns, Windsor Batiste, and
extra fine Lawns, light and dark styles;
all colors fast.
Dotted Swisses worth l21c yd., SIC.
Including fine Domestic organdies-
Manchester Lawns, fancy Swisses, and a
large range of Indigoes.
Dimities and Lawns worth
from l211c to 25c, 94c.
This assortment includes very fine DIM
ities Corded Lawns, Imported Organdies,
Foulard Lawns, and fine Batiste; every
color, every style and design, on white and
navy grounds.
COIOred Pigaes wOrtll 75c, I21c.
Light blue, cream, and pink.
Union Linen Lawn worth 25c, l5c.
These goods are very fine and sheer and
represent many choice styles.
Imported SCOt.h bingham
worth 25e and 35c, l9c.
Come in stripes checks, and plaids, in
dainty shades of Light colors.
Imported Dotted SwiSses worth SOC, I9c.
These are colored Swisses, but not very
large collection; the assortment is limited
"a dozen patterns or so.
Novelty DmilieS worth z5c. l9:.
These are imported goods, the finest of
the kind made; all the very latest color
ings and designs; an elegant assortment TO
select from.
MousseIine de Sole worth Soc, I9c.
Stripes, figures, and few plain shades;
these goods are silk and linen, and al
though fine and sheer will wear equal 20
any summer material made.
Imported BIa:k Pique worth Dc, loc.
Also our entire balance of finest import
ed Organdies, which were 39c and soc, the
same.
Imported ChaIIieS worth SOC, 59c.
No less than 80 very choice styles, most
ly neat and attractive designs and staple
colorings
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Rebuilding Prices in Our
Mems Department.

Our 75c line Of cross-stripe silk-hosom
shirts. extra long bosoms-fne cambric
bodies-laundered neck and cuff
bands-neat designs, in blue, gAc
pink, and heliotrope combina- HUS
tions.-Sale Price.
Sateen striped shirts, white laundered
bands-neat pin stripes-never orc
before shown under 5Oc-in all FHI
sizes Sale Price. 6U
Sea Island percale shirts, with two sepa-
rate turn-down collars-a large assort-
ment of light and dark patterns nRC
fast colors. CSC is the regular fQI
value. Sale Price. EO
s1.OO silk-bosom shirts-slightly soiled
from handling and display, extra wide
bosoms-in neat stripes, broad 1Ac
bars, checks and plain colors. 1NS
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. OO
Laundered percale shirts-with turn
down collars and cuffs attached-perfect
ftting-warranted fast color-every size
new styles-plaids and stripes orr
never shown anywhere under SOC. M
Sale Price ~
Mems and boys all-linen link cuffs
all sizes from to 1O-you have orr
always paid l5c pair for them. ~
Sale Price -.------------.-.Z
Our regular stock of silk neckwear-in
imperials, four n-hands, tecks,
puffs-also handsome effects in 17c
summer silks. Sold for soc. Sale ~
Price.
There remain six fine black silk
puff bosom shirts, that sold for AHc
s1.50 each-black sateen body. ,IAS
sale Price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
All OF our 25c silk club ties NJ
every conceivable shade and de- vi
sign. Sale Price.
Mems hose supporters-perfec- 10
tion in simplicity and fit. 15c II
value. Sale Price. ....................O
Mems night robes-good muslin-full 50
inches long-embroidered fronts, nnc
IA to is. SOC regular value Sale %
Price .-.------..--------...
Leather and canvas belts. SOC vi.
and 75c qualities. Sale Price. "
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Marine Band Concert.

Following is the programme for the Marine
Band concert on the Capitol Grounds this aft
ernoon, beginning at 500 o'clock, William II.
SanteImanp Director:
The evening times., 1899-07-05

These are colored Swisses, but not very
large collection; the assortment is limited
"a dozen patterns or so.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Imported ChaIIieS worth Soc, 59c.

No less than 80 very choice styles, most
Iy neat and attractive designs and staple
colorings-
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Our Rebuilding Prices
on Wash Goods

hit the mark square in the centre; they
caught the town and We got the results
Another day, the same goods at the same
prices.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
DimitieS and Lawns worth
from l75c to 25c, &c.

This assortment includes very fine DIM
fties. Corded Lawns, Imported Organdies,
Foulard Lawns. and fine Batiste; every
color every style and design, on white and
navy grounds.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Novelty DiHlilieS worth z5c. l9c.

These are imported goods, the finest of
the kind made; all the very latest color
ings and designs; an elegant assortment 10
select from.
The evening times., 1899-07-05
Imported BIa.k Pique worth ~c, I9c.

Also our entire balance of finest import
ed 0rgandies, which were 39c and soc, the
same.
The evening times., 1899-07-05

These goods are very fine and sheer and
represent many choice styles.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26

Bien qu'on n'allat pas alors en- Anne
rique aussi vite que nsintenant, les pas
sagers commencaient regarder vers
rouest. Quelques-uns meme ne quit
talent presque plus le ga:llard d'avant,
ct des paris s'engageaient sur pheure d
laquelle on apercevait la terrs.
Du reste, il stait temps que Ia traver-
s6e prit fin. La grande distraction des
voyages au long cours, celle qui tient
lieu de toutes les autres, qui ne laisse
jamais lesprit inoccupe, le NAL de mer,
n'avait fait qu EIDE courtes apparitions .
bord.
Les habitants du Niagara etaient de-
venus des enfants terribles, de villains
enfants grognons qui ne cherchaient
QUA SO contrarier. Les medisances con-
tinuaient, les rancunes s'envenimaient.
LIE Bresilien ne parlait plus d NJ. Brss-
ly, "qui lui await fait perdre son pari
en- promenant systematiquement sa mon
tire dams les courants d'air."
LIE jeune Anglais etait devenu misan-
thrope. II await obtenu du capitaine la
permission de grimper dams la mature,
ct s,etait fait une installation dams la
hume de misaine, oa il await provisoire-
ment fixe ga residence.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-08-26
XIII

Aprss trois jours passes New York,
NJ. de Fraguilan ct Mile de Ploerny
avaient continue leur voyage.
jacques stait dsvenu sconome, une
fois par hasard. En- 6tudiant les indi-
cateurs de chemins de fer, il s'etait aper-
Gu qu'on pouvait profter de Ia concur
renee de diverses compagnies rivales, ct
diminuer sensiblement Ia depense 'du
srajet. II est vrai que c'stait la condi-
tion d'abandonner Ia grande ligne, de
faire un d6tour ct de prendre des trains
moins rapides. Mais sta;.-ce bien un
inconvenienti
Jeanne await approuvs le nouvel It'll
nsraire, ct tous deux s'etaient mis- en-
route, gaiement, heureux de SO ssntir
emportes an travers dun pays nouveau,
vers nm avenir inconnu.
lis dormaient de ce bon sommeil que
le balancement du chemin de fer-au
moins a ceux qui sont encore dams la
premiere moitie de Ia vie-quand un
choc violent, rapidement suivi de fortes
secousses, jeta les voyageurs les uns
sur les autres, psle-ms!e aveo les valises
ct coils de- toute sorte. LIE wagon os-
cillait, CONNIE agite par nm tremblement
de terre. Puts il Sc pencha sur le cote
ct s'arrsta tout a fait.
jacques, rsveills en- sursaut, saisit la
main de Jeanne, qui 30 tendait vers lui
la jeune fille, tres pale, le regardait avec
un demi-sourire !" I'm deraillement,
dit-elle. Heureusement en- terrain plat.
II ny plus rien a craindre."
Les voyageurs s'stoufaient Ia porte
du wagon, ct voulaient sortir tons 4 Ia
fois. Jacques, tres brave quand il avail
eu ls temps de Sc prsparer an danger
mais qui n'aimait pas les surprises de ce
genre, SO raidit pour arriver an sang
froid de sa compagne Je crois qn'
l'accident est plus grave en- avant," dit-i
en- aidant la jeune fllea descendre /; o
tous deux coururent vers un wagon a dem
renverss d'on pa,taient des cris d'appel
On cut beaucoup de peine 4 en- extrair
un voyageur qui s'obstinait a vouloi
passer par une fenatre, tandis que |
porte etait libre, ct la premiere emotiol
passee, on put constater que tout le ma
Sc bornait a quelques ecorchu.es ct a d
| tres legeres contusions.
n sairre.