davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
when Darkness Falls.

II this be sleep,
Sit by me while sleep: II II be death.
No mortal power may stay the fading breath;
But stay thou by me. be II sleep or death
IL this be sleep.
When / awake, fain would see thee by.
Watch thou my bed with thine unsieeping eye.
And take my hand in thine when awake.
II this be death.
Speed thou my soul upon thy steady prayer;
IL this be death. 60 ! know not where.
oh. stay thou BY me. be IL sleep or death.
Robert Palfrey Utter. In Harvard Lyrics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09

condemned as palpable frauds. while the
woman whose only charm Is a wealth which
she displays in her gowns and her gems
Is raked over the Goals and condemned for
her bad taste. Luckily. there are some
women whose care for their children oc-
cupies them and whose husbands are the
victimized recipients OF whatever criticisms
they may find time to make: but the hydra
headed evil Of feminine gossip fattens on
hotel porcheS from now until the autumn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
Fruit Soups for a Luncheon Course.
Ladies' Home Journal.

Fruit soups are made from fruit juices and
water. slightly thickened with arrowroot
and sweetened or not, as one pleases. To
make an orange soup. add to one pint Of
orange juice one pint of wafer, bring just
to the boiling point: add a tablespoonful of
arrowroot moistened with little cold water
cook for a moment, and strain: add four
tablespoonfuls of sugar and stand aside to
cool. When ready to serve, put a table,
spoonful of finely cracked ice in the Bottom
of a lemonade glass, and over 1t the orange
soup. Currant, raspberry blackberry and
Fruit soup is served as first course at a
luncheon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-09
WHAT CAN RE DONE

And precisely this Is what. in purely nat
urai methods, society is seeking, before our
eyes. to accomplish. Everywhere the nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
GIVEN BY MRS. MYLES STANDISH.

In the programme OF the Normal College COM
mencement Thursday II announced that the
prize offered by the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty - Animals for the best essay Kindness
to Animals" had been awarded TO Miss Elsie Skan-
nell. letter has been received from William II.
Tolman. vice president OF Our Animal Protective
League stating that the prize not given By
the s. p. c. A. but by Mrs. Myles Standish. presi-
dent Of the league. Mr.. Tolman says:
The three prizes mentioned for subjects in con-
nection with animals offered by the A. s.
u. G. A, but presented by Mrs Myles Stand
ish. president of Our Animal Protective League.
She was led to do this from very interesting
meeting at the college chapel which she held with
the young women last winter. SO much enthusiasm
was aroused that she said she would be glad to
offer three prizes OF $50 SIS and $40 with medals for
the best essay on Kindness to Animals"
In outlining the subject with the young women
Mrs Standish stated that her particular interest
In horses, dogs and cats the animals common
to our city II was matter. therefore of dlsap-
pointment and surprise when Mrs. Standish heard
for the first time the prize essayist read "A
siton devoted entirely 10 the wanton destruction
OF song birds for the sake Of securing plumes and
agrettes for hats Mrs. Standish. president OF our
Animal Protective League. does not wish exclude
any animals from the reach OF the socety's work
but her particular interest happens be in horses
dogs and CATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

At the opening OF the County Court yesterday
morning County Clerk Leverett F. Crimb onered
resolution eulogstic of the late Henry Church VINO
for thon forty-two years served the county as
a court officer. 49,
An order for the voluntary dissolution OF me
westchester Free Hospital Society was mace py
Justice Gaynor and led in the County CLERKS once
yesterday. Francklyn c. Hoyt was apRoin'eeS ri,
cever. The petition was signed by the Key asaN
NJ. Cendenin. William c. Deming James M, aie1
bury Brother Ieontine and Seward Baker n .Ja
sly of the directors Of the corporation snd bed
that for the last four years the institution ip TO-
failed to perform the business for which IL was III"
application has been made TO surTosee seppe
man for the reprobate of the Will OF ulusvt S11s
Tagliabue who died in this county on May o. 80
leaving a small estate His will was aunl ~
probate few days afterward. 1t appears on t H,
records that Henry Tagliabue, son ps une of
cedent's first wife was disinherted Decauses h
money advances to him. When last heaIu rstght
was in south America. and through an neaent
no was never Informed OF the death Inc Pleset 80
proceedings have been begun for the purpose "
Giving him notice. which Will have 10 De D! pun
licaton. ,,,h,,o plaIns reser-
While surveying for the new White Pia ui Lv
yo,, at North Castle on Friday, Cuban NerpIancks'
a civil engineer found Revolutionary ouy ogd,er
q washinrton's Army, which was encampeu ~, ~
The neiehborhood Of Mount Misery, wnere 'he io"O
was found after the battle of White fia'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
sTBayGE TALES OF THE THEATRE
AN ENORMOUS STRUCTURE TO BE PUT ON
SMALL, LOT.

There were somewhat varying reports yesterday
about the proposed building of new theatre al
Thrd-aye and Twenty third-st. All the reports
agreed that II was TO be OF the largest theatres
in the city. II not in the world and one or them
said Outright that 1t was be the largest in the
world Another said II would have the largest
stage in the city. at any rate.
After these glowing statements. one OF the re-
ports said that the lot already secured for the
theatre was SO by ~ feet. and the other said that
II was 80 by 81 feet. 1t is scarcely necessary 10
tell anybody who knows anything at all about
New-York theatres that If the house is built on this
lot alone II will be among smallest In the CITY
rather than among the largest AS Tor us having
the largest stage there is stage In town which
is 10 feet deep and at least 10 feet wue' ploDao'
more and IL stage Of this size Is to be built on
lot 90 by AZ feet even 81 feet. II Is nara 10 see
where the audience is to be put. There II announcer
stage In town besides the one mentioned winch -
about the size of this whole lot
But It IS hoped TO get another lot adjoining SO as
10 make the theatre larger and in this case 1t VIII,
Il is said be made TO hold three thousand persons
There are already three theatres In town "hlch
hold this number each. and at least TWO Woie
nearly as large while other cities have consioer-
ably larger ones than any of these Inc person
who is most Interested in the new theatre IL sau ~
b Frederick Baar who lives at No. IA Huds0n-
ct Hoboken and he Is in Europe STUDYING
theatres 1t is likely Of course. that ne VIII cUIi,e
according to the specifications published YESTERDAY
II will not be the largest in the world or even IN
the city nor will II have the largest stage IN the
city. Then again, II Is regarded as unutnH eS
to let Il be known that you want piece OF slouhu
for a theatre before you get the piece of ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
| VANA CLEAN AND HEALTHY
TESTIMONY TO THE GOOD WORK OF
SURGEON-MAJOR DAvIS-CRIME
IN THE INTERIOR.

Havana. June 24-"La Discussion" to-day
saws: Thanks to the sanitary measures adopted
in Havana unprecedented conditions now exist
No deaths have occurred for the last two days
in the Jesus del Monte district, which is popu-
lated thickly by the poorer classes. we give this
as an indication that Havana Is one OF 'ne
healthlest cities in the world. All thahhs az
due to SurgeonMajor Davis, whose energy ,i'
produced the existing condition In the o's'iic''
which was formerly OF the most unheaitniu'
in the city"
Advjces from Guanajay, Province of Pinar ue'
Rio saw that two negroes wearing America"
uniforms listed the San Francisco f'a'i'",
at two O'Clock In the morning ana aitei o
,ro tho owner TO open his doors and gaining au
,tss,or on tho pretence that they were soldiers
under orders TO search his house, they departed
taking with them fifteen bales of tobacco III
wagon together with all the money and )e"e'rS
they could find on the premises beio'e
,,o,, tbreatened to return and murder the owner
and burn the plantation buildings in case the
authorities were informed of the outrage
T. turns out that the three men, supposed "
be bandits who we're taken prisoners SeS'eu
near Guanajay by a force of gendarmerie "e
harmless workingmen on their way to OBTAIN
main, leaves 10 he used in the building OF HOUSES
in Managua. 49,, 1,.,o,
Ambrosio Diaz. an ex-sergeant OF the
army with a companion. made demand uPo"
pancho Isleno. owner Of the Plantation fhaiha
cv for money. Isleno refused to comply WIN
the demand and in the struggle wh'ch ioi'o"'N
emf Diaz with a machete and shot MS coiip""
ion. Islenos wife died from the shock occaS'oi''u
by the assault upon her husband.
The announcement OF the death OF fen'' Do
plant was received with great regret mere. MI
Plant had been well known in the city TOT year
and II was generally recognized that ne hau
done much for Havana. Many hags were as
nlayed at halfrnast when the news OF his death
became generally known.
Colonel Cespedes and his mother lett havana
to-day for New-York. -
Two cases Of malarial fever among the Amer
lean marines here caused alarm. Ihey were
supposed to be cases OF yellow fever. but lsoa-
tiOn and investigation have proved conciusNeiy
that they were not yellow fever.
The wharf where the marines ana sailors are
ouertered is supposed to be extremely IN
healthful and the doctors say there ought 10 De
a guardship in the harbor, so that the sailors
and marines could live on board where they
are at present every vile odOr reaches them
SENIOR DOLE Civil Governor of PTXr del Rlo'
with the assistance OF the rural police, has ar
rested five outlaws who are supposed 10 nave
been connected with the CaimitO affair. He VIII
place them at the disposal OF the American au-
thorties at GuanaJay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TROLLEY CAR STOPS A WEDDING.

BRIDE AND BRIDESMAID IN A COLLISION IN
BRooKLYN-THE FORMER SEVERELY HURT
Ida Marie Peterson twenty-five years old was
on her way 10 Weeds Hotel at No. "a Hancock
ST.. Brooklyn, last evening, TO be married. but in
stead OF reaching the hall returned TO her
home No. 4SS Carlton-ave.. considerably dishgured
as the result of trolley collision. Frank Lawson.
10 whom Miss Peterson is engaged. and who lives
IN the same house had gone to the hall TO that
the arrangements were all right, and Miss Peter
son and her bridesmaid Miss Louise Carey. were
10 follow in a coach.
The coach containing the two women had just
swung into Fulton-st. from Carlton-ave.. when Il
was struck and upset by car OF the Fulton-st.
line.
An ambulance surgeon from the Hompopath ic
Hospital found IL necessary 10 take thirty zone
stitches in Miss Peterson's face and head and she
was badly shaken up by the accident Miss Carey
was severely bruised. but did not require the as
distance Of physician.
II was announced that the wedding post
poned for time, but IL was later intimated that
y might be performed at the house last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The strike at the Rand Drill Companys works, in
Nhis village is still on and anxiety is felt TO
the outcome on the part Of the local merchants
and business men. Mr. Rand. Of the company,
has informed John Weber. the Village President.
that his corporation making effor's 10 All the
places Of the strikers with new men. and II they
failed the factory here would be closed and the
works moved elsewhere. Before the strike began
the company had intended to build large addi-
1ion TO its plant. but this plan has now been aban-
doned. As the factory means great deal TO the
village the people do not want 10 Il close md
a movement is on foot to try to settle the strike
The fountain which Mrs. John Knox Allen has
given 20 the village has arrived and the work %.
placing IL in position, at Broadway and Beekman-
ave. is under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY JUNE %
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sATURDAY. JUNE "a. 1899


PORT OF NEW YORK-SATURDAY. JUNE "a 1899.
ARRIVED.
St Paul smso and
to the international Navigation Co Arrived at the bar
steamer Laeania BD Mckay Liverpool June II and
Queenstown 49, with mdse 500 cson ana toi S R
steamer NewIyn (BD Trebilcock Newcastle June s. in
ballast 70 Norton & Son. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Idaho Br) Marshall Hull June H. with mdse
and / passenger TO sanderson Son Arrived at
Steamer STANDARD (Ger) schicemch swnemunde June
shields TO- in ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived
at the Bar at $40 M 1,r, lanes Trieste NAV 10 rum.
~ bari 30 CatanIa June l. Messins 2. Palermo and
AZ @ csD S,ss;sn I G,seDa May p
to Hirzei Feltmann Co; vessel to Simpson. Spence q
Arrived az the Bar rs P61, M Spain June 10 and
10 with m.e and 80 cabin @ b to paT
Ss n5 81 n dss ns II
passengers to Munson. Arrived at the Bar at 1890
Steamer Manuel vlIaysrde Csp'; Alaam. Haya, "a
c 1eSs T CO.. xrTyeS I'm. >,
ard charleston 81 with mdse and passengers to w Z
steamer city of Birmingham Burg. Savannah June 81.
with mdse and passengers e Ocean Sc Co. >,..,
News. with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Dy ne S Dominion Mimi H9 50 Go
'o I' TRANSPORT Burnside IAnn. Havana June II.
charged SOLDIERS to the ouartermaster Department
sandy Hook J. Jun "a. $50 p m Wind northeast
gentle breeze; cloudy.
Steamers Falls OF Kettle tBrJ for Aexandria; apr
Ger. Pernambuco etc George .yue iIs ns,
y g. and Georgetown G. etc: Havana Havana nsns'
tGerJ Norfolk etc. Heka DAM Copenhagen etc fsula
(F) Marseies Iyydene (Br,. Monevdeo etc h'a Vetl'
Fortune Island etc; Ondo Rodriguez Hr) HaErei bar-
(jer Bremen. via Southampton; JEFFERSON NOT
folk Newport News Herrox Obj. Manchester Chat
tahoochee. savannah: Westhal (Br). from Liverpool
New-Orieanr; Pretoria Ger. Hamburg Via Plymouth
and Cherbourg Ohio (Br Hull. Umbrla Cbrl Liverpool
British Empire ('r) Antwerp; Mesaba Brl. London
Pensacola Baltimore Spartan Prince iBr Genoa. etc;
Kennett (Br). Tampa; La Bretagne lfr. Havre staten
Naples etc: Alene (r. Kingston. etc Ornoco OBJ. Ber
muda: Ethiopia tBD. Glasgow III Dorado. New Orleans
Ships Fratelli Beverino dtaD. sydney, n w: Tromp
Dutch, AMER Banjoewnngie
Bark Peru (3r). for Mnuritius.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London June 24-ssled. steamer Cornwall ,Br). Young
ew-York
Idyerp,ol June 24-Arrived steamer Campanla CBr)
Walker New laurie ODD Clarke. NewYork: sailed
Far,Iria tIlr) Ferguson New-Iork.
Queenstown. June 24-Slled. Cymric (tr)
IJndyav from Liverpool FOR New-York.
Manchester June 23-Arrved, steamer CNvier (I3r)
Qunton. New York.
Rathlin island, June 2t-Passed steamer state OF Ne
braska tBr Park, Glasgow for New-YOrk.
Belly. June 2i-Passed. steamers PTinI Regent Luit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
PORT CHESTER

The Harry Howard Hook and Ladder Company
Of this village has won the first prize TOT the nnes
appearing truck in line at the hremens paraoe IN
Poughkeepse last Wednesday.
No decision has been reached by the supreme
Court as to the confirmation Of the report OF a
majority of the Commissioners appointed by 1t IN
favor of a trolley road from Rye TO Rye Beach
and Mamaroneck. The Justices 1t Is said. VIII
take time to read carefully the fifteen hundred
naRes OF typewritten testimony taken at the hear
ings. and may not give their decision before fan
The trolley company is by no means sure OF a
victory even II majority OF the Commissioners
company began yesterday to run a line OF stages
from It's terminus at Rye to the peach ana shore
resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

The State Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution
has appointed the following committee TO ofiiciate
at the dedication, Saturday. July 10: Colonel
William O. Martin Talbot ELEPHANT, the Rev A
b. Valentine, Isaac II. Mills, and the Rev H. +.
Ferris secretary OF the society. 1t is also expected
that colonel F. s Tallmadge president general o.:
the society and the Rev. Dr. Brockholst Morgan
chaplain of the society, will be present
The tablet IL the outcome of an earnest effort
made by the local members OF the Sons or the
Revolution to have The Action OF Tarrytown, as
II has been called in history. httingly recognized
in some prominent manner, as the citizens have
already done IN regard TO the capture OF Major
Andre on broadway: the Union soldier statue and
the monument to the soldiers OF the Revolution. on
Battle Hill Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MOUNT VERNON.

rronos,tton 20 give rublic band concerts during
,ba summer is being considered by the Mayor and
Aldermen. 49,,
Bishop Seymour. OF Delaware. is to preach THIS
morning at Ii o'clock in the Church OF the Asceh-
sion Chester HILL
The 18th Separate Company when mas Deeh
merged into Company OF the 1st Regiment n u
=, v Colone, Robert T. Emmett commanding,
left this city yesterday for Peekskil where 1t VIII
spend about week In the State military camp
There are about seventy-fve men In the company,
Including Mayor F1ske and several city ofhcers:
The marriage OF Miss Mary Jennings, formerly
oyqanist OF Trinity Episcopal Church, TO Professor
Arthur Seymour has been announced to take place
on wednesday July 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
NEW CENTRAL TRAIN TO SARATOGA.
FAST SERVICE FOR ACCOMMODATIONS OF NEW
YORK BUSINESS MEN

FAST SERVICE FOR ACCOMMODATIONS OF NEW
YORK BUSINESS MEN
Saratoga, ~ Y. June 24.-More than two thou
sand persons this afternoon witnessed the arrival
here Of the New-York Centrals Saratoga limited
train which left New-York at 1:54 o'clock this af-
ternoon and finished it's first trip at $40 o'clock
The $50 miles between New York and Saratoga were
comprised in 28 minutes. the change TO the Della
and Hudson Albany occupying only two
minutes. The equipment. which represents an ex-
pendiure of 10000 comprised four new Wagner
and sister locomotive to No. 999
George II. Daniels, general passenger agent OF the
Central has planned to have this train leave New
York on weekdays. except Saturdays, at $3.50 p. M
reaching here at $40 D. m. The return start from
here will be at a. daily, except Sundays reach
ing NewYork at 1926 o'clock. so that New-York
men may do business there and spend the evenings
in Saratoga.
Mr.. Daniels. with thirty-fve guests to-day ac-
companed the train. Mr.. Burdick general pas
senger agent OF the Delaware and Hudson. assist
Ing as host The party. leaving here at a. m on
Monday. Will return TO New-York at 1915 o'clock
The train to-day encountered a furious haistorm
In the Highlands, the beating OF the hail on the car
roofs being audible above the din Of the wheels
la8e presented resolutions to Mr. Daniels appreca-
tive OF the new train facilities.
When the Saratoga Limited started from the
Grand Central Station yesterday afternoon for it's
first trip TO the famous summer resort, there was
larger party on hand TO see II off than usually
gathers about an outgoing train. Railroad officials
and their friends who were not able to Join the
party Of officials of the road and newspaper men
that occupied specia car on the train congre-
gated on the platform and waved their handker-
chiefs the big locomotive pulled its way out from
under the transhed. That the Saratoga Limited is
an exceptionally handsome train Is evident TO the
most casual observer. 1t is intended for the con-
venience OF New-York business men who to
join their families In Saratoga every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Ey-TAY COLLECTOR IN JAIL.

GEORGE I. GRIswoLD OF NORWICH CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT OF LARGE SUM.
Norwich Conn June A.-George l.. Griswoid an
axtax collector IL under arrest tonight. charged
with embezzng sl2 600 OF the city funds, and after
his arrest It is said. Griswod admitted his guilt
II is thought his shortage will amount to $4,000.
Criswold was elected town collector In 1884, and
city and central school district collector In 1882
and his term OF office expired in 1898. Since then
he mas been engaged In the real estate and 1nsur-
ance business Ii Is alleged that he lost the money
IN sneculation. II is intimated that another we'll
known citizen Is also involved with him. Girls
void Is about thirty-fve years old, and is
,ororrInent I'm a number OF secret societies. lie IL
married and has two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
NEW YORK CITY.

Laurence Gronlund will continue the discuss'o'
on practical Sociology" tonight at cIoon a.
the Social Reform Club, No. IS university
The special subject will be The u,iI'y $50 ;,
Third party Tactics in Realizing Social Reforms
rhers will no an Executive Council meeting fol-
,o,od bv n regular club meeting OF the Social ne
form Club at No As University Place on Iueso"s
evening James H. williams, Baltimore agent Vi
the Atlantic Coast seamen's Union. VIII SPEAK on
The New, Laws Relating to seamen' Mee'i's'
are also held at the club rooms every SUNDAY even
ing under the auspices OF the Cofn"i'ee "" '
olo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TALK OF A BRIDGE COMBINATION.

MANUFACTURERS. IT is SAID. HAVE ABOUT COM
PLETED AN ORGANIZATION
II was said yesterday that combination OF
bridge manufacturers. 10 be known as the Ameri-
scan Bridge Company. had been effected. with a
capitalization of 100000. OF which s2O0oOooO is to
ibe per cent cumulative preferred stock and the
remainder common.
Although OF the stock has been offered as
yet, II IS said that the organization of the COM
spany Will be completed within sixty days and
that Hartman Co. will have charge of the un-
,derwriting. Efforts made last evening TO verify
Ehe story fruitless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

pold Ger Walter, New-iork for Bremen ~ ,llrl
Rippeth New-York for HUI. -, ,Rr,
brow Head June 2t-Passed. steamer bi''s WV
Allen New York for Manchester. ',,.,.,s
hamburg. June -. m-Arrved steamer s,n Hse and
Southampton. a.. - -. o., Mar
Bremen June 2A-Saned, steamer bremen "e'' 49,
ich New York - ,,-,... ,u.,n
Iosewltz New-York. .- N
cherbourg June "a sos m-sailed. steamer o.
louis Passow from Southampton for New-forN ,-...
Havre June "a. 10 a installed steamer la IMAM"
pSihraiaT Junc 2l-Passed. steamers Bolivia OBJ.
craig Naples for New York. Carlisle (Br), SHERWOOD
Palermo Tor New-York ,,.,.n,a ,p,
Ieghorn. June 23-Arriyed. steamer karama"a 'o"
Johnston New York. via Marsellles, etc -, NJ,
Malta June 24-Passed. steamer Clemats lbfl' Dur
man Calcutta etc for New York go.
SINGAPORE June 2i-Sailed previously, steamer Non,
monweaith trrl. James NewYork for Hons Kong s.s
Pernambuco. June 22-sailed steamer Colef'ass tofs
Fisher from Rio JanelIo for Nsw-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
YONKERS.

Frank Pitkin. whose home is at Fairia"n' ."
locust Hill-ave.. and who is one of the oes'Ano"n
Young men in the city. had narrow escape lon
death yesterday. He was driving a COD on 49,
Broadway. when the animal became 81 Io,,
- Sahad owav nIuncing TO the right and ieft
and finally running into the curb ana s",ss n,,m6
the wagon Mr.. Pitkin was thrown 10 ' htse hin,
With such force as TO wrench his leg and bruse MIN
severely about the body.