davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
YONKERS.

The Stanton Whittemore case has at last been
settled and. according to Whittemore's counsel, no
apology whatever was made by his client to Stan
ton. 1t is also asserted that Reginald Whttemore
refused absolutely TO apologize TO Perry Stanton
for the assault committed. Yesterday morning,
when the case was called. StantOns attorney stated
the Court that upon request of the plaintn, ne
would ask permission to withdraw the complaint.
The Judge Immediately discharged Whittemore,
who left the courtroom smiling broadly The STAN
tons not present in court.
James F.. Warner well known contractor or
No. PSI New Main-st.. this city Is the latest victim
of the kissing bug" The insects kiss In Mr..
Warmers case was in true accord with tradition as
the victim. Mr. Warner attacked while he
slept Wednesday night. and yesterday morning
when he awoke his lip had swollen to such proper
tions that II became necessary for him to have his
to require the Of opiates. Mr.. Warner is
confined 10 his bed and Is under a doctors care.
his face being swollen TO nearly twice It's natural
size.
Andrew J. Rodgers was taken from the city jail
yesterday morning by Police Sergeant Maxey. OF
South. He will be tried for the murder Of fellow
negro. named Emmet Ross. Besides being hand
cuffed Rodgerss hands secured to his body
by strong leather belt. AZ the back Of which a
chain and lock affixed 20 in holding him
to the seat OF the railroad the journey.
Joseph Capp. the Italian lawyer. OF Mount Yer
non. who. II s charged. endeavored to fleece Mrs.
Epask out Of a large sum Of money under the
pretence that he could free her husband, who Is
charged with murd n. was held yesterday by Judge
Kellogg to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The charge against him is grand larceny.
by the members OF the Park Hill Country Club to-
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Ex4Judge Edmund l.. Toumine, one OIL 'he
Oldest and bes. known residents Of East Chester.
died yesterday. Judge Toumine was born IN East
Chester seventy-nine years ago. and IN MS carrier
years was n farmer and shoemak~ lie was
prominent in Democratic politics In Westchester
the last nifty years. He was also for many years ear,
one of the leading members OF the Metnodls,,
Episcopal Church in East Chester. WHO" ana
three daughters survive him.
There is still much comment In this city over
the decision Of Judge Schatz that wheemen can
ride on the sidewalk with impuniy. Yesterday,
when the Judge was pressed closely to specify the
he said that he could not do so without some re-
search, but promised TO find the law and show II
TO his auestioners this morning. Naturally. the
wheelmen are jubilant at the decision. Chief OF
Police Folev Is correspondngly unhappy. He
saws that 80 long as such a decision Is permitted
to stand ne do nothing TO enforce the laws
without making himself and his officers liable Tor
suits for false arrest Yesterday William Fred
ercks celebra ted the Schatz decision by riding
boldly down the sidewalk Of South Fourth-ave. at
a time when IT was crowded with shoppers. Pa
trolman Gilroy. who arrested the prisoner that
Judge Schatz discharged. saw him, but did not
attempt to interfere.
The first arrest under the new city ordinance
prohibiting the feeding cf horses in South Fourth
- the PRINCIPAL business street OF the city. was
made yesterday by PatIolman Gilroy. The prison
taken TO the police station. and deposited his
gold watch surety for his appearance In court
this morning. He said that there was no such
ordinance In New-York and that he did not Know
that he was violating the law. The fine Is y for
the first ofense.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
CITY LIABLE FOR THE DEBT.

DECISION IN wEsTCHEsTER ANNEXATION
CASE BY JUSTICE HIRsCHBERG.
An interesting suit has been decided in White
Plains by Supreme Court Justice Hrschberg, In
voving the liability of the city Of New-York for
debts due or being contracted at the time of the
annexation OF suburbs TO New-York The case In
point is that Of Miss Victoria f. Bell Of Wake
field town Of East Chester. which was the south
ern boundary line Of Westchester County. She was
appointed librarian of School District No by the
Board Of Education Of the town of East chester Tor
the term OF one year, salary of $50 year. be-
ginning September. 1885. When annexation took
place she was informed by the principal OF the
school that her term Of office had expired, but
she did not recognz. any authority in him TO dis
charge her. and remained her full year. She filed
claim with the city OF New-York for the salary due
her and as the city failed to pay began suit for
her salary and 1t has been made test case Other
suits are awaiting the outcome OF this one. The
Justice finds that the city OF NewYork confirmed
and ratified the contract made with Miss Bell, ana
that she performed her work, and the salary was
lawfully due her He further decides that Miss
Reu is entitled to judgment against the city OF
New York for the sum OF $50, with interest from
January D. 1897 the date OF the ming or ner caiIi
with the Controller. amounting, altogether, 20
S26 64 together with the costs and disbursements
Of this action, which brings the amount up 70
The defence set up that at the time Of annexa-
ton all the officers. employees and boards or trus,
tees in the school district were abolished ana
that consequently the employment or MISS BEL
was terminated on June s. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
KILLED on THE BRIDGE.
TROLLEY CAR CRASHES INTO WAGON
WITH FATAL RESULTS.


One man was killed and two were slightly injured
Yesterday afternoon in an accident on the Bridge
I'm which horse and wagon were run into by
Gstes-ave trolley car on the Brooklyn end Of the
Bridge
The dead man Is George A. Slater. hfty-siX years
old. roofer OF No 12S Hopklns-st, Brooklyn. His
SON George and a helper. Emmanuel Filler, OF
No 7sO Broadway. Brooklyn. were thrown from
the wagon with him. but only slightly In
tured The three men were their way to New
York and we're nearing the Brooklyn tower wnen
trolley car No 442 Of the Gates-ave. line came up
behind them. The car going at a high rate
OF speed and could stop quickly enough. 1t
crashed into the Of the wagon. upsettlng 1t
and throwing the three men out on the roadway
The horse was frightened by the accident. but
did not attempt to away. The motorman
tainted through fright as he the three men
thrown out The passengers in the car, Of whom
some we're women, were in a state OF great ex-
element
Slater thrown against post. He lay tnere
unconscious bleeding from bad wound in the
forehead Word was quickly sent to both ends or
the Bridge, and an ambulance arrived first from
the Hudson Street Hospital. DR. Bailey thouBht
al first that the man had only wound or the 1ore-
head but he discovered that slater was IN
ternally Injured and had broken several riDs. lie
removed him to the hospital, where ne dled IN TWO
hours. ,,,. ,.,.o.
Young Slater and Filler had only slight bruises
The wagon was partly damaged, but the morse
not hurt. - ,,u-.. ,,a
The motorman revived by DR.. Bailey ana
to the Bridge police station In Westinghouse
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
YOUNGSTER WITH DELIRIUM TREMENS 3
wHIsKEY GIVEN AS MEDICINE TO FIvD YEAR
OLD Roy HAS SERIOUS EFFECTS.

wHIsKEY GIVEN AS MEDICINE TO FIvD-YEAR-
OLD Roy HAS SERIOUS EFFECTS.
five-year-old boy. suffering with an attack OF
delirium tremens occupied considerable of the at
tention Of the doctor the American Line steam
ship Friesland for about two days before that ves-
sci reached this port Wednesday. The boy s
name is Karl Boermer. He came here with his
mother and two other children. Karl has suffered
from infancy with a hydrocephalic head which
caused him to be subject to convulsons.
To prevent these physicians in Germany advised
the mother to give schnapps to the child. Usually
she had done this under doctors supervision, but
on the voyage she administered the schnapps
rather whiskey. TO the boy herself. Acting or
the belief. probably, that II little whiskey was
beneficial good deal would be more so she dosed
him with the stuff throughout the trip. couple
Of days out from New-York the boy began to act
queery. Then he became delirious and violent as
far as his puny strength would permit and the
ships doctor discovered that the yOungster had
a well-developed attack Of delirium tremens.
The boy insisted that rats and other things OF
that sort had got inside of his head. and to keep
him from knocking 1t against the deck or bulwarks
or any other hard place he could find, It was nee
essary to tie his hands and keep constant watch
on him. When he storage passengers reached the
Barge Office Karl. worn out by his struggles. was
taken to the Long Island College Hospital In
Brooklyn Borough. his mother and the two other
children accompanying him.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SAYS DAUGHTER WAS HYPNOTIZED.
MRS. POND. HOWEVER. DECLARES THAT SHE IS
HAPPILY MARRIED.

MRS. POND. HOWEVER. DECLARES THAT SHE IS
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Adelaide Cochrane. twenty years old. the daugh-
ter OF Jonn W. Cochrane. OF No. l2s West one
hundred and thirty -seventh-st.. who formerly
a stenographer, employed by General Miles. left
her home on May /. and three days later was mar
ried TO Charles NJ. Pond jr.. in Jersey City. ac-
cording TO her statement.
Mr.. Cochrane. the young woman's father, said
yesterday
Il do not believe my daughter has been married
at all. She hypnotized by this fellow Pond
and were II not for the restraining hand OF God I
would kill him. / have searched the marriage
records, and my daughters marriage does not ap-
pear. intend TO appeal to Mr. Gardiner. the Dis
trict Attorney"
Mr.. Pond is a musician He is twenty-five years
old. and is crippled In leg. Tribune re-
porter saw him and his young wife at their home
al No. Hb West One hundred al twentieth st.
They 70 be perfectly happy Mrs Pond
laughed at suggestions OF hypnotism. and said her
father had acted queerly ever since an attack of
the grip, ffve years ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
TROLLEY INSPECTORS BRAVERY.
STATEN ISLAND MAN RISKS HIS LIFE To X

STATEN ISLAND MAN RISKS HIS LIFE TO RE-
MOVE A LIVE WIRE FROM THE STREET
George Wade an inspector the Staten Island
Electric Railroad, risked his life yesterday In order
TO remove 1--we electric wire from the street where
a team was passing. The driver of the team did
not see the wire hanging In front OF him. and un-
consciously approached nearer and nearer TO the
danger Wade on car and seeing the danger
o the driver of the team. sprang from the car and
erasped the wire in his hands to remove from the
road. ~ =, .,
The shock Of the current threw wade several
foot from the road but he unable to release
his hold on the wire for moment and when ne
aid break away he fell back unconscious. he was
thrown onto a wooden bridge. which probably
saved his life but he was severely burned all over
the body His action loudly applauded by the
passengers OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. JULY 10. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. JULY 49, 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanc Bry Haddock, Liverpool July and
passengers to White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer M Europe OBJ. Tubb London July l. with mdse
Atlantic Transport Company. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Pennsylvania GER: spledt. Hamburg July
ond BSS9srs the WIN @ ne
steamer Robnis CBr). Lash. Messina June 10 and
Palermo 81 with mdse TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at
W steamer n Tomo eNor, Nilsen Barbados July T. with
mdse to l. Armstrong Passed in sandy HOOK Kat "a,
steamer sesursnca Hansen campeche June 80 Vera
So cabin passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived at
'"s steamer Prns William Dutch. sorsdrs. surinau
2i, DemeraIa % Trinidad 20. camPano q CSmans
July g. Aux Cages 8 and Port au Prince s. with mdse
and "a cabin passengers to Kunhardt Co. Arrived al
steamer Evelyn Parse. Ponce June 80. Arec'bo July
2 Humacao Yabacao and San Juan 7. with mdse &c
the NewYork and Porto SIS co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Agnes Nor, Alversen. Sanchez. San Domingo
July g. with mdse and two cabin passengers to Edgar
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins. savannah July TO- with
mdse and passengers to Ocean SIS Co, July H.
Steamer jefferson. Huiphers. Newport News and Nor
folk. with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
SIS Co
Steamer Gate City Googins Boston. to Ocean ss Co
ship u Ane5 o Hsn s'3S P.Ssg Co. Ses.e W
Pendleton. Carver 8 Nichols. Anchored on Cf,on.
'sss" SANDY 'o HoSk j. July ~ is $50 m-wnd south
west Hight breeze; cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Asti Ger. for Penambuco. etc Krm (Nor)
Havana sensten (Ger) ST Jago Benefactor Phila-
pha Belvernon (Nor) Port Antonio; Santiago de Cuba
(Span). Santiago. Antha tBr). Nassau. Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News Obi (BD. Galveston
city OF birmingham savannah Bramble (Br) Trinidad
and Pretoria tBr). II Thomas. etc; Gotfriet
Schenker AusO Marseles. etc. Bremen Ger. Bremen
via Southampton. Panama (Fr), bordeaux Winifred
New Orleans, Orange lNon Porto Cabello.
Barks Ma Madonna Pompei G;sD, Naples; saltwater Br,
Zanzibar.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool July l3-Arrived steamer Auanis OBJ. Nc
Kay. New York.
Queenstown. July l3-saied steamer Majestic (Br)
Smith from Liverpool for New York. arrived steamer
Britannia (Br) Hayes. NewYork for Liverpool (and pro
ceeded)
London. July l3--saied. steamer Mesaba CBr. Lay
land, for New York
Isle OF Wight July ia-Passed. Bremerhsvsr
Dutch. MINES. New York for Antwerp
Brow Head July l3-PaBsed. steamer Georgic (Br)
Lizard July r3--Passed. steamer Lord Warwick (Br
Rawllng New-Iork for Newcastle.
Prawle Point. July i3-passed-Steamer Chariot
Dutch). Peters. Amsterdam for New-York
DAM. Caroc New-York for Copenhagen. etc
Hamburg. July i3-Arrived. steamer Patria GER
Bauer. New-York
Antwerp July il-Sailed. steamer Straits OF Dove
CBr). Halliday New-York
Dutch Bouer. New-York. via Boulogne.
Naples. July 49, a ni--Arriyed steamer Aller Verl
Peternann New-York (and proceeded for Genoa).
Colombo. July i2-Passed steamer Den of Ogn lB)
Singer. sourabaya for Nsw-Yerk-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
VALUABLE TO MINISTER'S AND LAYHEN
From The Christian at Wor

In the earlier times nothing was less menuoned
In the daily press than the subject or religion ana
the movements OF the various religious bodies
Now scarcely any subject Is more sure 10 receive
attention. But there are different ways OF treating
the subject, as any observing person knows. There
Is The Sun" for example, in its treatment OF re-
ligous matters II is captious. cynical and con-
temptuous. on the other hand. The Tribune, Is
dgnihed, incisve and just. Indeed we can truth,
fully say that scarcely any paper has equalled
The Tribune not only In the accuracy and pains
taking OF It's reports Of religious assemblies
but In the thoroughness and mpartality OF It's
editorial articles upon religious subjects These
several articles. together with the letters con-
trbuted times by distinguished theo-
logians TO It's pages have made The Tribune OF
great value ministers and 10 intelligent laymen
having the interests Of their respective denomna-
tions at heart. We congratulate The Tribune on
the good work II is doing in this respect. ana We
congratulate its readers upon the wealth Of infor-
nation and thoroughness OF discussion that IL thus
placed in their hands. The Tribune well deserves
the place 1t holds in the Christian homes OF the
land
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
TARRYTOWN.

Workmen started yesterday cutting the panel In
the stone wall of the Tarrytown railroad station for
the tablet which Is TO be dedicated tomorrow In
commemoration Of the "action at Tarrytown." The
tablet is to be placed the west side OF the
building. the south corner. where II Will be
readily noticed by the passengers allghtlnR from
trains. The exercises will begin at o'clock The
tablet will he unveiled by Daniel A. Archer. FORMER
Village President There will be a salute OF thir-
teen guns VI. D. Raymond will make the presenta-
ton speech. and Frederick Tallmadge will respond
The Rev Mr.. Ferris. of Dobbs Ferry, Will offer
prayer. and the Rev. Dr. John Knox Allen will de-
liver an address
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
BELLS STORY NOT CREDITED

Ottawa, July B-The story Of Bell the detective
in Montreal. who says that he stole the Carranza
letter and that 1t was altered by the United States
Detective Service 20 have the Spanards Car
rama and Du Bose deported. is not credited in
Government circles here. although the Ministers
refuse 10 give interviews on the subject. 1t will
be remembered that before the Canadian Govern
ment took action in this matter the Commissioner
OF Dominion Police. Major Sherwood. investigated
the case thoroughly, that they were acting on
information procured by themselves independent
OF what the United States Government was doing
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
LIGHTNING JUST MISSES A WOMAN.

Montcair July 13 (SpeciaD.-The dwelling of Mrs
Eliza beth Jacobus, No q South Fulerton-ave. was
struck by lightning last night. The bolt tore hole
in the roof and into the library the first
floor where 1t just missed Mrs. Helen o. Van
Geson, Il daughter of Mrs. Jacobus. The house
was filled with smoke and 1t was thought the build
ing fire. An alarm sent in, but the fire.
not needed.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
coLER WANTS TO COLLECT HIS FORCE

At the Sinking Fund Commission meeting yester-
day Controller Coler asked authority to secure
more room in the Stewart Building. He explained
that he desired TO have his entire auditing force on
the same floor with him. instead Of as at present
scattered I'm the different boroughs. The change
was aut thorized. II does not increase or diminish
the office force In any way.
The Commission also authorized an issue or
e 400 900 bonds for the use Of the Dock Depart
ment in Improving the North River front.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS
BY ~.-4
THE TRIBUNE.

"0nr New Possessions."-Paper e.vs. Ig Dss.s
magazine size OF page With and portraits An
excellent condensed statement Of the ya. astoey sna
resources Of Cuba. Porto Rico. Wake. Guam and tns
philippines. with maps Of each. and the story Of the
Peace negotiations with portraits OF the American COM
missoners, Messrs Day. Frye. Gray. Davis and Reid
2J cents postage paid Questions 10 these isl
ands will enter nto the Presidential election The
in the Philippines and the desire OF Cubans for
annexation will be better understood after reading copy
Of this publication
"OccupatiOns of WOmen."-The price Of this
valuable publication will probably be advanced
During the copies yet be had at Is cents
each This Is paper covered book magazine size ia
pages and shows How Woman Earn Money, and
is the only practical and useful work OF its class ever
issued In America for who wish 10 add 70 their
II into part cuars and covers rads
and profession In which women now asserting their
ability. Over 100 trades. Handsomely illustrated with
portraits 25 copy. postage paid until Sept. ls
Tribune Almanac for 1S99.-The best most ac
curae al-around useful Political and statistical annual
necessity every politician and 20 cIen who
wishes to h his mind general information
rather than with worthless facts cents copy postage
paid.
Tribune Index for 1S9s.-An Index Of dates ana
incidents reported by The Tribune in ls9s The only
Index issued by newspaper in America In book form
Invaluable for Libraries and students so cents copy
postage paid.
Note.-In remtting do send coin. Postage stamps
will be accepted. A money order. check or draft u
preferable Address alWayr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
BATH BEACH COTTAGE STRUCK

The handsome cottage Of c. J. Brown. a drygoods
merchants Of Manhattan. who lives at Twenty
ninth-st. and Bath-ave.. Bath Beach. was struck
by lightning in the storm Wednesday night and
damaged to the extent OF $500 The bolt came in
through the front chimney and knocked all the
plaster off the ceiling on the top floor. 1t then
descended to the second floor and tore away the
gas fixtures in the front room. The furniture was
wrecked. and the house badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
NEW-YORk CITY.

The Odd Fellows family excursion. given under
the auspices of the lodges of the thirteenth dis
trtct Of this city. which is to take place on
Wednesday next promises TO be a The
officers Of the Grand Lodge of the State have ac-
cepted Invitations to attend and representatives
from the several lodges Of the city and neighboring
places will take part. Idlewild Grove the
Sound. will be the scene OF jollity. and games Of
all kinds will tend TO make the day interesting.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRI AIS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Colone j. G.. Berret. OF Wash
ington. HOLLAND-Sir Arthur Cowell Stepney. Of
Waverly, Wales, and d. r. Hanna of Cleveland
MANHATTAN-H. p. Parks, of Bethlehem, Penn
and William Appleton OF Boston. MURRAY
HILL~Captain James Rockwell, L. S. A. METH
ERLAND-Archblshop Gauther of Kingston, Ont.
WALDORF-Senator Foraker, of Ohio and DR.. c.
H. Andrews, L. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SING SING.

Commodore George S Jenkins. Of the Ossining
Yacht Club while out with party on the river In
his power boat Vino on Wednesday, accidentally
got his left foot in contact with the hywheel on
the engine severely lacerating the foot He is con-
fined TO his home.
lie Roy Whitley, two and a half years old, living
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitley.
in Sparta. Tuesday, while playing with some
children on the second floor Of a neighb0rs house
fell through an open hatchway in the floor to the
floor beneath. He struck a hot stove and was
burned 80 badly that he died from the burns and
the shock caused by the fall
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
BOY KILLED IN BUCKwHEAT FIELD.

Stroudsburg. Penn. July 13.-An electrical Storm
doing much damage to crops. passed over the east
section of this county last evening. Lightning
struck In several places, killing a boy named Paul
Place and njuring several other persons. In a
field at the time OF the storm were Benjamin Plac ;
jr.. his Paul. aged fourteen and Clayton Plac.
They had wagon drawn by two horses and wers
engaged in putting In buckwheat AS they neared
a big walnut tree there was terrific clap OF
thunder followed by lightning. Paul Place was
instantly killed. together with the two horses and
dog Benjamin Place was struck and Knocked
off the wagon, and the boy, Clayton was also
rendered Unconscious. Two bolts struck the house
Of George Brutzman. Mrs. Brutzman was within
a few feet Of the stroke. and was badly stunned.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
FILLED HIS LEG WITH FUSED LEAD.

IIGHTN1NG's ETRANGE FHEAh VIII "
LYING IN HAMMOCK AT PATTERSON
Paterson, July Is (speciaD-Charles Moeous IT,
was a victim OF peculiar freak OF the hghtn'hs
during last nights storm. He was yne III
hammock beneath a tree In the yard OF MS nohe, re-
No N Fifteenth-st. and his father was Sitting Vi, o.,
the ground near him. Mr.. Moebus, sry arose, arose W
90 into the house tust as fierce fash OF lightning
appeared followed by heavy crash OF thuhde,, hni
Moebus was thrown to the ground ana IN ,s'"s
found his son lying In the hammock as II deau.
The boy was only stunned. however lie recoN.
cred consciousness when removed to the house ouI
tion showed that the pores of the SKIN were hiien %
with what looked like fused lead. ana pieces tne
size of meas were found in the leg. while the eyeets
OF the shoes were filled in like manner The BOY
saws ne had no metal In his pocket; ana an ex-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
CLERK PPOTNTED-SALARY RAISED.

Register Fromme has appointed Isaac Rice. OF
No 3 Kng-st to a clerkship at 900 a year salary
Commissioner Shea Of the Department OF Bridges
has raised the pay OF Michael Burke of No. 6
Iewis-st foreman Of aborers on bridges over the
Harlem. from 81 100 to 1850 year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SEVEN PERSONS RENDERED sENsELEss

Freehold. ~ j.. July 10 (speciaD-Many chimneys
and trees In and about town were struck by the
lightning last night. The barns Of Wyckoh Buck
and Mrs Emma Matthews struck and con-
sumed The loss will be $4,000. The home OF Will
lam Applegate at Englishtown. was struck and
seven persons huddled In room were rendered
senseless One Of them was seriously anected.