davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

used in the rural districts. IL has Il
diversity OF topics, social, political, ro.
ligious and pOetical. We pored ovc.. it
for some time and our mind wandered
back to tho time when the book was
new. And just sat and wondered, and
wondered, aud then took up my pen
aud wrote this. While poring over
these old papers we ran across several
old deeds OF different date One old
deed Is dated Nov. 18th, 1862, and is
from Matthew Rincheart to Jno K0on.
Another is grant by George the ii.
to Jno. Miohiael Gudsinger, or Cat
singer, or BOtZingcr as It. Is sometimes
written. | find that thus name Is
spelled in different ways, the German
bcing Botzinger or Botzinzcr. Among
some Of the names appearing in these
old deeds, grants, etc, | note such.
ltinehcart, Reynard, Wits, Coiner,
Shires, Botzinger, Cutsingcr, Gctsing-
er, Grim. Gibson, Reison and some
others too Dutchy for this Dutchman
to make out or all the names that APP
pear ON these Old papers there is only
one that is with us today rs far as my
Later on new names come on the stage
Of action and are now lost SO far as we
know. These names are - the Frys,
Sterrlcys, Wallcrns, Guisclharts, LAX
ncr, Guiscwhcimcn, Glaze, Glass and
others that now escape us. If there
are any descendants Of the above
bearing any of these names they have
left this section and county and we
know nothing Of them. Memory in
its wanderings goes back to these primi
tlves, and tries to conjure up men and
things as they existed 100 to $50 years
ago. And then we enjoy setting down
and reading some of Gilmore Sims bor-
der tales anu trying TO picture to our
selves how Ind what scenes were enact
cd right here in our now quiet Com
mnnity. Well do we remember the
walnut tree beside the road Just be-
yond the Old Wallcrn graveyard on
which man WAS hung for trinc. We
cant recall just what but it was
Si''S' o'S o''"tit'S VI II lolSC vi WHIP
ping Of II negro. | also recul the fact
that the old curse followed it, that it
would begin dying at the top which it
did and has now gone the way Of all
the earth. We must close our reminis-
ccnces for it carries us back TO the
good old days that are gore and gone
forever, ana as Josh Billings would
say: Come and sit with me under the
trees and let us think of the good old
days that cOu.E no more.
We have been the recipient of Il
copy OF "rhr Umpire Of the South"
handsome volume gotten out by the
Southern Railway Company, illustrate
ing the country through which It's road
passes. 1t is full Of information and is
handsomely illustrated with cuts of
Cotton Mills, Cotton Seed Oil Mills
and many other manufacturing plants
to be found i the South. 1t reflects in
II forceful manner the vast and grow
ing interests Of the Great Empire Of
the South that the Southern trnverses.
"The effort has been to show that with
the almost prodigal natural aud ma
terial advantages possessed by the
South that section offers promising
field for settlement, Investment and
development.
KAY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Stop thot Hack !

Before it ls too late The time to
tackle cold is when it is just begin
ming. A bottle of Robertson's
Compound Cough Syrup if taken at
the right time will save you n soyer
Illness. 1t gives instant relief from
that disagreeable rawncss Of the
throat that comes with cold,
and is in no way unpleasant to take.
It's price is only 25 cents a bottle,
and is manufactured and sold at
ROBERTSON IL GILDER'S
Drug Store.
Remember we can satisfy all your
other drug store wants.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Wanted-CottO Mill Help,

"a, Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills have
decided to start night run Feb. l,
instead of 10Th.
We can use l Roller Covcrcr and
about so Gard. Hands, $50 Spinning
Hands and $50 Weave Hands. Steady
employment and good wages for night
work. Plain weaving. Will start
night run about Feb. Goth. No trans
portation furnished. For further in
formation apply TO-
FULTON BAG g. COTTON MILLS,
f&t 1T. Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUy.


Mr.. w. r. Davis, of North Carolina
is in the city.
Mrs. II. j. Lipscomh, Of Columbia,
is visiting in Newberry.
Miss Seby McCord, OF Chappclls, is
visiting Mrs. A. II. Brown.
Miss ,ucy Mclaughlin left yester-
day to spend IL few days in Spartan
burg.
The Mower Company 10 still running
their special sale. See what they have
to say.
Summer Bros. sold 300 balcs of cot
ton to o. McR. Holmes, the first of the
week ut cts.
Mrs. Hollingsworth, of Augusta, Ga
is on visit to her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. S. p. BooZcr.
Mr.. j. w. Tribblo left few days
ago for Kentucky where he goes to buy
stock for the spring trade.
The need of a thorough aud complete
sewerage system is being felt moro and
more every day in Newberry,
Messrs. r.. g. Pool and A. ". Brown
have both returned from Atlanta where
they secured choice lot of stock to
put on the market here.
Mr.. j. H.lWicker has been awarded
the contract to haul the coal from the
station to the power house for the Com
missioners Of Public Works.
The mayor of the city has been con-
fined to his room for the past few days
with an attack of tho grippe. So has
Sergeant Franklin, Of the police force.
Grippe has come very near reaching
the point Of an epidemic in this city.
We see from our exchanges that the
same is the case throughout the State.
Put sulpher in the shoes as a remedy.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Griffin, who has been
on an extended visit to her parents
has returned to her home in Columbia
accompanied by her mo ther, Mrs e. S
Coppock.
We have several big jobs of printing
on hand, but that does not hinder us
from printing and delivering work as
it Is desired. So step around and hand
in your orders for job printing, large
or small.
Capt. ID. j. Griffith, who has been
elected uperintendcnt Of the peniten-
tiary is Il native Of Ncwberry County,
having been born near Helena. His
parents moved to Lexington when he
was quite young.
Now that most of the cotton is out of
the hands Of the producer it is taking
an upward tendency in price, but that
should not fool the farmers and cause
thcm to plant Il large acreage. To
keep the price up, plant less.
Gen. Leroy T.. Youmans, the great
orator and formerly Attorney General
of South Carolina says: "Dr. Thorn
wells lecture was intensely Interesting
throughout, replete not only with in
struction, but redolenJ alike with
pathos and humor, original and of Il
rare order" This praise from mas
ter mind, Judge Of oratory should be
sufficient to induce everybody to hear
DR.. Thornwcll's lecture: "What u
Country Parson Saw in Europe"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Bucklen's Arnica Snlvc,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
thilblalus, Corns, and ali Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Robertson & Glider and w. e. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
The News Changes Hands.

The announcement was made in the
Iast issue of the Prosperity News that
the management Of the paper would be
Blanton retire and Mrs. L. e.. Beard
will publish the paper hereafter. We
welcome Mrs. Beard into the local field
and wish The News success under her
management.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Stili inthe lting.

The Ncwhrrry OIotbing Company
announces this week that they are
st'll in tho ring with bargains for their
customers in the line OF good clothing.
They will soon open up At new spriue
stock aud invite inspection of their
stock and prices before making pun
chuSrS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
DIR. ThOrnwellt to Preach.

Rev. 7. II. Thornwcll D. d is ex-
church next Sunday morning and even
ing. The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Stewards to Meet.

The board Of stewards for Newbcrry
circuit arc requested to meet at circuit
parsonage Saturday, January, 28th.
/. Fl. Boulware, Chairman
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
A now line of Art Squares to be
sold at cost for cash at
1t t&f Leuvell's Furniture Store.
To Preach at Zion.

We have been requested to state that
Rev. ID. p. Boyd will preach at Zion
church on next Sunday at II o'clock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

Take Van Lear's Cold CAPSULES for La
Grippe, Coughs and Colds; IL doses 25
cents at all druggists. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. t&f6m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
One Of the oldest and
be L. GuanOs on the
mar .>et is the Navassa
brand, for sale by
EdW. r. Hipp. IF
weigh 40 Pounds Each.

The Herald and News pumpkins on
exhibition at Edw. r.. Hipp's store,
weigh 40 pounds each. Several per-
cons are weighing and counting seed to
get al idea how many seeds pumpkin
that size contains, 50 we state what
they weigh so as to give all the same
advantage. Guesscs are beginning to
come in now right along and some one
will be sure to get q number one bnooY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

Milk COWS for sale.
st t&f. ALAN TOMBSTONE & Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
We Buy.

Wool, washed and unwashed, with
burrs or without and hides and pay
the highest market price. Call and
SEQ us.
t&f TT. SUMMER BROS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

All forms Of scrofula, sores, boils
pimples and eruptons, are quickly ant
permanently cured by Hoods Sarsapa
rilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Magazines!

All "f the leading newspapers and
magazines at the lowest rates. Six
grand combination Magazine offers for
1899:
No. ! -~McClurc's and S>ribncl = for
81 -.
No. . AuSlcrS and Scribnrrs, ~ 80
No. 3-Anslccs and McClurcS, 81 G5.
No. ! Me- lures, Cosmopolitan and
Muuscy's, $2.9j.
No. .. -Anslrr's, McClurc's and Cos
mOpoliIan, 800.
No. Il. -lndira Home journal. Youths
tompnninn and Mun-ry':.. $780,
offer any OF the ahOV'' combinations
until February !, iN9I. ONLY.
ESi5' Ask for large c'rruIur.
=. i. FAIR, Agent.
Nc"h'lry. :; G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
AT COPELAND Bros

You will find the Best
Goods sold at lower prices
than inferior goods are sold
for at other places.
The best Is always the cheapcs,-es-
peca'ly il you can hny the Best as
cheap as we sell II. w" keep a good
stock, carefully selected. of Dry Goods,
Dress G 'ods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats.
Pants, NrtiOna, Overc0ats Emhroiderv'
laCrs, ltihhous. Gloves, Hnndkerchiefs'
Hosiery, Umbrellas, Mackiniosh G mis-
etc.
WE SELL THEM THIS WAY:
Good Calico, Be. Best Calico. .tr.
M Inch S'a Island. 81
10 Inch Heavy Shirting, Sc.
Gloh Drilling, lc.
81 lhch Heavy Drills, &c
good 81 all "onl Jeans, lGsc.
ti" Boys Suits $l and M.
Meas IS Suits Clothes for 80 so.
Mems $40 Suits for 81 50.
rs $40 isu' for $7.5O.
Heavy lir"gnrs G0m S5r, to Al D5
Chi dr"n's Shoes from soc. To 4. 90 mr.
81 Inch Wool filling Dress Goods 10
To " 4" e ,r.,
~ -, zoe.
~ Inch lslack Figured Mulai, DR. ~
Goods, Pc. w
10 lnrn att wool lIenrirt.a, soc.
:. - lnlIca' Fine Drrss Shoes SI75.
p "" $l.G5.
81 81 :N 81 Is.
~ ~ m ~" H''H So IS.
:" \" 1850.
CAPES! CAPES!!
we hnvr them at any price from soc.
To $lOtO.
X adv made ahiite. very nice and
cheap from Loo to SIS 90. according to
quality.
Come t" us and we will prove any,
tong we advrItiSr.
Copeland BpoS.,
Main Street, Nrwbrrrv. : &
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27


reading for February 3rd., will be
rendered just us published in The
Herald and News last week and that
there is quite treat in store for all
who attend, in the speech or oratiOn to
be delivered by Prof. E. b. Setzlcr, of
Newberry College.
Mr. S. j. Kohn has returned from
Atlanta with fine lot of mules and is
ready for business.
Mr.. "A. G. Wise returned Tuesday
with car Of mules and horses.
There has been very mic. business
done here in mules the past week and
with three dealers one can find just
what they want at one or the other
stables. II you don't bclicye it Just
come down and see, \. g., Cap or Belt,
will have just what yout want.
Every once and awhile we see some
notice OF old papers, coins, deeds, ETC.,
and while sitting at my desk tonight
l got to rumaging over some old
books and papers. The first old book
was guide TO the English tongue by
Mr. Thos Dycho, of Dean Street, in
Tcttclanc, Lordon, England, Oct 81,
1903. This old book is quite curios
ity and must be studied awhile to gel
the idea. The is made like f, and
seed Is written feed and sounds strang,
to one OF today. 1t is somewhat on the
order OF the old blue back spelling
book that used to be the only text bool
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
~he Nerala anl @W}elva.
NEWBIcRRY nIARKur

Corrected evory Tuesday aud Friday
10y Summer Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
WARDEN VACANCY AT
FOLSOM STATE PRISON
TWO, REPUBLICAN APPLICANTS
FOR THE POSITION.
Directors Will Meet To- Morrow at the
Prison-Report That DEM
ocrat Will Be Chosen.

The Board Of State Prison Directors
will meet at Folsom tomorrow and con-
slider the subject Of selecting Warden
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Charles Aull. The directors have de-
cided to appoint Democrat, holding that
a custom long established is, in effect an
unwritten law, and that the Warden at
Folsom shall be a Democrat if the War
den at San Quentin is Republican.
Warden Aull, a Democrat. held office for
three terms. Owing to the favorable IN
fuence of Irwin c. Stump, who was chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee in the campaign which culmin-
ated in the election of H. II. Markham as
Governor, Mr.. Aull was retained in office
throughout a Republican administration.
No change, of course, was made when
Governor Budd came into power, ana no
change was contemplated, so far as can
be ascertained, by the present administra-
ton.
There are two Republican aspirants for
the wardenship. Ex-Sherif Thomas Gun
ningham of San Joaquin has many strong
hackers for the place Ex-Sherif Mark
B. Ivory Of Contra Costa County is IN
dorsed for the position by many prom
inent Republicans. The Prison Directors
have not announced the name of Demo
crat for the place, but the announcement
will no doubt be made at the meeting to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
SALASSA IS
SUBLIME AS
DON CARLOS

THOSE who heard "Ernani" at the IT.
Vol last night will concede that so
far Salassa's Don Carlos, King of
Spain. was the best work this full
fledged artist has done in this city. Pos
sessing truly royal stage presence, COM
manding a kingly department and being
the lucky owner of a barytone the equal
of which is seldom heard on any operatic
stage, it may easily be imagined that Sa-
laSsa'6 King Carlos was a dramatic ere
alton over which the most blase music
lovers may well go into ecstasies. His solo
toward the end of the fourth act was
most assuredly a masterful vocal effort,
not alone because Of the rare quality of
the voice, but also because of the care
and, may 1 say, science of execution. Sa-
lassa's success is by no means restricted to
his vocal triumphs, but his dramatic tenn
permanent, his painstaking adherence to
elocutionary effect and his realistic MINI
icry combine to make him a king in his
element.
While the lions share of the success
must be accorded to Salassa, because his
is the most responsible role of the play, it
would be unfair to withhold praise from
the other artists whose assistance was
necessary to complete the performance.
Avedano had no opportunity to exhibit
the full scope of his ability until the last
act, where he showed his worth in a duet
and a trio. Anna LIGHTER, too, had not
very much chance to display her advan-
tages and it is so much more credit to her
that she made very much of her part and
did the little with that care and polish
which mark all her operate work. G.. S.
Wanrell, after rest of several weeks,
came once more to the front and con-
vinced his listeners that his delightful
basso cantante becomes an ornament to
the cast because he knows so well how to
use it to advantage, and because his
method Of singing is strictly in accord
ance with the principles of true art. His
Don Silva was exquisite.
But the grandeSt part of last night s
performance was the finale of the fourth
act. where the chorus showed its utmost
strength. 1t received five curtain calls
Max Hirschfeld and his splendid orches-
ira contributed their Invaluable aid. eAnd
now l have written another eulogy on the
Tivoli Grand Opera Company, but what
will you? 1t is true eulogies, when too
often repeated, become tiresome. But it
is not my fault that the Tivoli has, such
an excellent company that an adverse
criticism would be defamatory. ''Ernanf'
will be repeated on Saturday and Sunday
evenings This evening 'Satanella Will
be repeated ALFRED MEIAGEh.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
ST. JOSEPH LADIES AT HOME.
Their Programme the Feature of the
Youths Directory Fair Last
Evening.

The Youths Directory festival continues
to be an attraction, and despite last
night S downpour the attendance was fully
up to the average The feature of the
evening programme was the ''at home"
Of the ladies of st. Josephs union booth.
The ladies were assisted in entertaining
their friends by number of well-known
amateurs, who provided a musical pro-
gramme of exceptional excellence. There
were numbers by Grabers Mandolin Club,
Sandy and Manlloyd, Miss Kitty Black
and II. Gallagher, and an exhibition of
fancy dancing was given by K. BrOche
This evening the ladies of the Charity
booth will receive their friends. Mrs. G.
Cassassa will be in charge and will be as
sisted by MeSdames Johnstone, Gallagher,
G. J. Walsh, Dinniene, Horrigan Halpin,
Keane, Misses L. Keefe, K. Cassassa, NJ.
Corrigan, Dunn, Keane, A Connolly and
L. Connolly. The musical programme will
be furnished by the Market Street Rail-
way band.
There will be a reunion next Tuesday at
Native Sons Hall of the friends of the
Youths Directory. The comedy Turned
Up will be produced by students of ST.
Ignatius College and members of the
Western Addition Club. A dance will fol-
low, for which music will be furnished
by the League of the Cross band. The
floor committee consists of John D. Ma
honey, Daniel D. Ryan. Harvey Maher,
Antoine Pilcovich, James P. Booth, Frank
p. Haynes George Connolly, John S. Ban
herman and Eustace Cullinan.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
COURT NOTES.

Frances J. Murphy LIE Gonidec, wife of
Raoul Gabriel NJ. E. LIE Gonidec, has sued
William H. Fitzhugh, Mary E. Fitzhugh,
William G. Henshaw, Willis E. Davis, the
Union Trust Company. the California IT.
tie Insurance Company and various ficti-
tous defendants, TO foreclose a mortgage
Of SS5 ,0OO, with s45N "a interest, on seven
teen blocks Of land in the Stanford tract.
near the Park. The suit was filed by
plaintiffs counsel Mcguire & Gallagher.
Lucky" Baldwin appeared in Judge
charge Of violating the fire ordinance by
erecting a brick wall at Market and
Powell streets without obtaining the nee
essary permit, and by consent the case
was continued till tomorrow to be set.
All Chung. who was arrested Wednes-
day for expectorating in the City Hail
corridors, failed to appear in Judge Mo-
gan's court yesterday when his name was
called: and the Judge declared his BAH Of
e forfeited
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
ARGoNAUTS AT PLAY.
Forty-Niners Enjoy a Reunion at
Oakland.

OAKLAND. Oct 12.-Just fifty years
ago to-day seventy-nine argonauts, all
residents of Cayuga County, N. Y. who
had formed the Cayuga Joint Stock Com
pany whose purpose was the quest of
gold in the hills and rivers of the Golden
State disembarked in San Francisco after
a stormy ocean voyage of 226 days in the
good old bark Belvidera, which facetiously
has been described by the venerable
Captain Samuel Barney as being forty
feet long, forty feet wide and forty feet
deep. So far as known there are but
ten survivors Of that band and six Of
these tonight celebrated the fftieth an
niversary of the event of their disem-
barkment, Timothy l.. Barker, the re-
tired merchant, residing at 1119 Castro
street, being the host of the occasion.
The Barker mansion was brilliantly IL
Illuminated and the decorations were su-
perb. Over the main entrance floated
huge silk American flag. On the banquet
table, around which the Whetted appe-
tites of the survivors were satiated with
the best OF delicacies that money could
buy, stood floral miniature of the bark
Belvtdera and toasts were drunk to past
VerSary.
The six surviving Argonauts were Timo-
thy, L. Barker, the host; William M.
Werthing S. Lyon, who for the past forty
years has been foreman in the melting
department. OF the Selby Lead and Smelt-
ing Works, San Francisco; Andrew j.
Haight of Alameda, formerly for years
with the old firm of Moffatt and Com
pany, the earliest coiners of San Fran
cisco, and afterward an assayer with
kellogg, Huston & Co., predecessors OF
the present Selby Smelling Works; DR.:
William A. Grover, retired physician and
Oldest Of the sextet; Hiram T. Graves,
formerly WITH Moffatt & Co., later in the
United States Assayer's office, San Fran
cisco Mint, and at present secretary of
the Mount Olive Cemetery Association.
They were accompanied by their wives.
The combined ages of the six argonauts
is 445 years. The other four survivors,
who have since returned to Cayuga
County, New York, and from whom
greetings were received, are DR.. Oscar
d. Munson, dentist: Weston A. Ogden,
retired merchant: John Choate, hard
ware dealer, and George Richardson,
furniture dealer. Among those present
tonight as representatives Of younger
generation were Senator George G. Per-
kins, Congressman Victor Metcalf, ex-
Mayor w. r. Davis and Colonel John P.
Irish, who extended greeting to the
guests of the occasion. During the in
terims between the spicy speeches, yarns
and remnescenses, music was rendered
by Miss Annie Herrick, viollnist; Miss
Bertha Marvin, soloist, and Esta Marvin,
pianist, and the evening closed by the
company singing "Auld Lang Syne," and
sentiment to the next anniversary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13

Thirty-third District was organized on
Wednesday evening, October II, at ;450
San Bruno avenue, with a membership
of seventy-seven. The officers elected
were: President, Fred H. Flynn. 2607
Twenty-fifth street; first vice-president,
George Corners, N0S Twenty-fourth
street; second vice-president, Patrick
Toohey, 1852 San Bruno avenue; secre-
tary, William Collins, 1857 San Bruno
avenue;. treasurer, James mclaughlin,
1911 York street; executive committee
Harry Magee, Peter Conley Michael Null
rooney, Thomas mclaughlin Peter Far
rington; sergeant-at-arms, Michael Nc
CarthY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
Bazaar of St. Brendan,s Church.

Well merited success has attended St
Brendan's Church fair which is now in
progress. The excellence of the enter
tainments given each evening has made
the fair popular with the pleasure-seek-
ing public and as a result the attendance
has been large. The inclemency Of the
weather last evening did not have the ef-
feet Of diminishing the attendance. The
programme was under the direction of the
Ladies Of the Children of Mary booth
and the church choir booth and contained
many pleasing features. The fair is
scheduled TO close tomorrow night, but
1t is pOssihle that # may be continued
several days next week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
Fell From a ScaffoJd.

Mike Hopkins, a hodcarrier, about GO
years Of age, employed on a building in
course of erection on Mission street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, fell from
a scaffold yesterday distance of about
twenty feet. He was taken - the Re
ceiving Hospital, where DIR. Stephens
found that three of his ribs were broken
and his left lung was punctured. He was
later sent to the City and County Hos
pital.