davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-29
II to IL.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
you consider that 1t will not mar the
appearance of the garment or the
wear. This hour for 40 cents-lawns.
percales, dimities. batistes. &c.
Ladies' white India linon waists:
most Of them with Swiss embroidery
inserting. well-made. perfect-fitting
waists, such as sell for $1.75 elsewhere.
for 9Sc this hour.
Ladies' muslin skirts. with umbrella
ruffies. and made full in width. and
made up spiendidly. too. for Acc this
hour.
Ladies' summer net corsets. in all
sizes and lengths. such as sell for
Csc elsewhere, for 39c pair.
Boys Brownie" overails, of blue
denim. with suspender straps. strong
ly made. usually sold for 23c, for 19c.
Boys double breasted linen crash
suits, in sizes to 16 years, in. teld OF
$1.75, for CSC.
Heavy floor oilcloth, in yard wide.
y6Tu anu d EHiI-NIue, tNO
wide, will be sold for II 7-Sc square
yard.
Last of the S. suits and last OF the
sale will be hummer" for we shall
add greater values-beitsr troasc.otIs.
cassimeres. and cheviot sergcs, with
silk lined jackets. and newest sk.rts.
suits which sold up to as tigh as So.
for s5-thin., of it.
Black India silk waists. an excellent
quality OF India silk. and made up ac-
cording to the latest style. for SOS.
Ladies' seersucker underskir;s. with
wide umbrella ruffies. in desirable
striped patterns for 39c.
Ladies' washable suits. So 9S and the
greatest values you ever behe.d-pure
linen suits trimmed with white and
cclored linen. linen crash suits, co.
verts in different colors. plain and
white piques navy blue piquss-an i'm
mense variety. none OF which are
worth less than $50. and most Of
which are worth SIS. You are offered
the choice of these for S3.9S.
lS-inch high screens will fit almost
any size windoY, l. l-2c.
Ladies satin stock collars. with four
plaits, which sold for pc. 10 go for Sc.
Best D.. coiored table oIlcloth. in
handsome patterns. to go this hour
for I-Sc. -.
Swiss and Hamburg edging and in
serting in handsome and desirable pat
terms. which sell for Ice and u l-2c
yard, TO go for 7-sc.
Ladies' all-leather purses. in all co..
ors, instead of lgc and 25c for Sc.
Perfumed and borated talcum pow
der. in metallic boxes. which sell in
drug storess for i0c, for l-2c box.
Ladies' black silk gloves. with Cou-
ble-tip fingers. which sell for SIC pair
regularly. for 25c pair.
Ladies' plain black full ssarlezs
hose. which will not fade. instead OF
IL Lee pair for lie.
Mems non-elastic suspenders. with
roller ends. which sell for l5c usually.
10 go for &c.
Mems Observation-Disclosures and
filet thread-both the shirts and draw
ers, which sell for 39c garment usually,
for 23c.
All-silk. satin. and taffeta silk rib
bon, in plain and fancy coioIs-and all
shades of every desirable color. which
sells at l9c and 25c yard. will be sold
for IL l-2c yard.
Misses tan and black oXfords. which
are usually sold at 81. will be sold this
hour for 69c.
1c piece for all sizes white and black
tapes.
Fine French chip hats. in all the
newest shapes. but in black only. which
sold for as high as Sl.i9 for 3ac
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Ladies' muslin corset covers. trim
med with embroidery in V and square
necks, such as sell for 25c, for 1-2c.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Ladies' leather pocketbook and card
case combined. in all colors. which
usually sell for 25c and 39c. for l5c
The evening times., 1899-06-29

White duck skirts. trimmed with 3
rows of blue duck. and white piQue
skirts, trimmed with inserting, for Csc.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Cambria pillow cases; of excellent,
soft finish; 45x36 inches in size-which
sell for l2 1-2c, for Sic.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs.
in two styles of hem. such as sell for
l0c, for / 1-Sc.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Chiliren's percale and lawn dresses,
trimmed with ruffies and embroidery,
as sell for soc usually. for S9c.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Ladies satin. stock collars. with four
plaits, which sold for pc. 10 go for Sc.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

you consider that 1t will not mar the
appearance of the garment or the
wear. This hour for 40 cents-lawns,
percales, dimities, batistes. &c.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Ladies pique puff ties. in all -colors.
instead of e5c, for this hour sc.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Lot of ladies' tan lace shoes and
black button and lace shoes-nearly
all siZes-some shoes which sold for.
sl.5O-wiil be sold for 79c.
Ladies' white and mixed Jumbo"
} straw trimmed sailors and children's
cc,dred hats which sold for as high
as CSC have been put on table AID
will be sold this hour for &c.
} Immense assortment of artificial
flowers. such as blCettes, forgetme-
nots. roses, daisies. pans!es, foliage.
grasses. which sold for CSC to 49c., to
} go for &c.
Cream curtain scrim-36 inches vide.
and in handsome patterns, and many
of them, to go for I-Sc.
Linen crash skirts. of a splendid
quality and well made and full with
wide hens; will wash perfectly, for
&C.
All-wool knee pants. of durable
cheviots. well-made garments. which
will give honest wear, usually sold for
Soc, for 29c.
Mems full seamless half hose
plain black and tan. but both fast col
ors, usually sold for l. 1-2c-for 6 1-2c.
Ladies swiss ribbed vests, with
taped neck and armholes. which sell
usually for u lie, for 1 Lee.
Ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs,
In two styles of hem, such as sell for
10c. for 7-Sc.
Ladies' pique puff ties, in all -colors,
instead of CSC, for this hour sc.
1c for &c boxes of black pins
1c for Sc cabinet haiIpins.
4c for lOc kid hair curriers'.
5000 yards figured grenadines, still
remain from that immense purchase
made recently they are the II l-2c
quality. and in handsome patterns; il
you did not get an opportunity to get
some of them last Monday, here's an
other chance tomorrow for 21-Sc
yard.
ful
The evening times., 1899-06-29

1S-inch high screens will fit almost
any size window, L. Lee.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Washable skirts. s3.9S-the choice of
an immense rack full of ladies' wash
able skirts, consisting of narrow and
heavy welt piques, some trimmed
with three rows OF embroidery. some
trimmed with inserting and some with
applique braid; they are an odd lot
one or two of a kind. but the most de-
sirably stylish garments OF the season.
which are being sold elsewhere for s.
and $3.50. Choice of them for S3.9S.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Linen crash skirts. of a splendid
quality and well made and full with
wide hens; will wash perfectly, for
sgc
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Wrapper sale at 9sc. including the
finest lace and embroidery trimmed
percaIes, lawns. dimities, batistes-
the choicest patterns-the very highest
grade of garments. all with ruffles over
the shoulder and most of them with
wide umbrella ruffies around bottom Of
skirts. You cannot possibly equal
these garments elsewhere for less than
81
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Full size double bed white bed
spreads. in handsome patterns, which
sell usually for CSC, for 49c.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Ladies' washable suits. So 9s. and the
greatest values you ever behe.d-pure
linen suits trimmed with white and
cclored linen. linen crash suits, co.
yerts in different colors. plain and
white piques, navy blue piquss-an i'm
mense variety. none of which are
worth less than $50. and most Of
which are. worth SIS. You are offered
the choice of these for S39S.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
&c for lOc kid hair curriers'.

Linen finish tea toweiinG. in full
pieces. from which we will cut on all
you want of it tomorrow for 2'-sc
yard. though it sells for sc yard every
where.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
SC for 19c Florida water.
1 to 3.

Ladies muslin drawers. with deep
hens and clusters of tucks and all
seams felled-for this hour, 1-2c
Ladies shirt waists. l9c-and we
shall give you your pick of hundreds
OF them all spread out on an immense
table-lawns, percales, and batistes. in
handsomest patterns. Such waists as
these viii cost you CSC elsewhere and
nobody has sold them for less than 59c
as vet.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

1c for Sc boxes of black pins
The evening times., 1899-06-29
200 mems crash vests, 25c.

200 and wish there
opportunity
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Best quality IA mosquito netting.
in several colors, in s-yard pieces.
will be sold for 29c piece
The evening times., 1899-06-29

All-wool knee pants. of durable
cheviots. well-made garments. which
will give honest wear, usually sold for
.0c for 29c.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Ladies swiss ribbed vests, with
taped neck and armholes. which sell
usually for II 1-2c., for Lee.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
Covert and crash bike Suits, $3.50.
Straw hats cut for J davs.

CONTINUED.
Wool Smyrna rugs. fringed on both
sides in desirable patterns, for 2Tc.
Mousseline, liberty silk and chiffon.
in all colors. which sold for as high as
81 a yard this season, TO go for 39c
yard.
Clarks 20. n. T." cotton, to go for
2 1-2c.
40-inch unbleached sheeting-the
round thread and closely-woven sort
which sells for Sc yard: all you want
Of it for this hour for 4 7-Sc yard
54-inch Turkey red table damask in
a variety of different sorts. which sell
for 19c, will be sold for Il 1-2c.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Handsome artificial sprays of silk
poppies. cornfowers. buttercups. &C.,
which have been selling for igc to 9Sc,
to go this hour for 19c.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

1t invariably
brings health
and strength
to the user.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Mems full seamless half hose
plain black and tan, but both fast COL
ors. usually sold for l. 1-2c-for 1-2c.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Choice Of any colored untrimmed hat
which sold for CSC TO sl.9S-the most
desirable shapes and in the most want
ed colors, will be given you to-
morrow this hour for sc.
The evening times., 1899-06-29

Mems linen collars. in sizes from Il
up; the same for which you pay IOc
and Il 1-2c elsewhere; for this hour
1c each.
Ladies fine Milan Rough Rider
hats, trimmed with band and knot of
silk and large quill which sold for
SIS, to go for S3i9
The evening times., 1899-06-29
Mems crash suits, S1.95.

Hundreds Of
them; splendid
possibly
The evening times., 1899-06-29

C for 1Oc hand scrubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
OFFICERS MISTAKE
Caused Siranding of The Scotsman in
Straits Of Belle Isle.
Likely 10 Prove a Total Loss Passengers
Taken Off by MunIiurt.

Montreal, Sept 2S.-Thc Overdue
steamer Scotsman is ashore in the
Straits Of Belle Isle. The steamer Mont d
fort, carrying 200 Of her passengers
has passed in.
The local agents OF the Dominion
line atcr received Information that The
steamer Montrort has 250 passengers Of
tha steamer Scotsman. which is ashore
an the Stats OF Belle Isle, and the
agents think that this number will in
clude all the passengers. special
train viii be sent for them. This VIII
be a sort OF a relief train, for II Is
understood there is not sufficient food
on board the Montfort 20 satisfy The
rescued people. Ii seems that the ac-
cident 90 the Scotsman was due 60 an
error on the part Of the officers. who
made A ffftst4T new tfrf1t m
the straits. 1t Is expected the vessel
viii be total wreck. The Scotsman
sailed from Liverpool for this port on.
Sept. IA.
The Scotsman is a steel twtln-screw
steamer bult at Belfast by Harland &.
Wolff in 1895. She registers GOAL tons
gross and is 470F feet long, 40 feet
beam and 3i.9 feet deep. Her mailing
port is Liverpool and she is owned by
the British and North Atlantic Steam
company Oimted). known
az the Dominion line Richards, Mills
a Co, agents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
Today Was Almost a Holiday, Too,
in the Stock Market.
Transactions DwlndIed on The Eve Of the
Long Dewey Recess.


wall Street, Sept. 2S.-This was the
iast day OF short week in the stock
market and after the early breaks from
yesterdays traders rallies the whole
ilst settled down comfortably ana stood
py Tor the Dewey carnival.
Mouty rates were malnldlncu az ~
nlBh ngure but probably as rev people
wanted TO borrow money as they ara 70
make new contracts I'M the market
Nothing much that could have happen
ca could have made any diHerehGe To-
udy ana the session was practicaIIy as
ilucn or a holiday as though the uooIs
had been closed.
Inc day was unusual only IN the pre-
mature publication Of the bank state
ment. In ordinary weeks IT requires
from Thursday noon. when the hgures
are made up, to Saturday noon 70 get
lhem INTO shape for the pubhc. but
tnls week. in view OF the closing OF the
exchanges, the assOciated banks were
good enough 10 get their figures IN Tor
immediate publication. And so the banK
STATEMENT was made pubic. :,
IL was neither a good nor Dau
statement. relatively, although - SUI
iuwher decrease in reserves was SHOWN
The market went off slightly ON US
publication but recovered the iracuoi-
al loss thus occasioned.
IL is understood than the Chicago eN~
changes. VIII not be closed for New
York celebration although Boston
Will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
KIMDALL FOR MAYOR.
Sentiment in Favor Of His Nomination
Steadily Growing.
viii Have Support Of Mr.. 0emIng'S Friends.
Mr.. SheahanS Prospects.

II being practically decided that II.
II. Deming is not TO be a candidate for
the mayoralty on the Republican ticket.
the highly esteemed chairman of the
park commission declining TO run. the
support OF his friends will bo given
without any reservation to Representa-
tive Charles Dean Kimball, who only
has to say the word TO be assured of the
nomination. Mr.. Kimballs stock con-
tinues TO rise day by day. and the Re-
publicans do not hesitate TO say that IL
he accepts the nomination he will be
the next mayor OF Providence.
Councilman Dennis IL. Sheahan of the
Third ward. is said TO have his eye
firmly fixed on the aldernanic chair,
al present occupied by Dennis IL. Nc
Carthy but II ne secures the alderman
ic nomination IL WI be against the
wishes Of the Democratic ward com
rnittee. which has not yet forgiven Mr.
Sheahan for securing an election 10 the
common council against their wishes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
BR0CKTON SHOE TROUBLES.
Committee Appointed 10 investigate tho Trouble
Pe'wsen Members and Unoa Officers,

Brock,on, Mass. Sept 2S.- Secretary
John f. Buckley OF the Joinu Shoe
Council has been notified by the execu-
tive board of the American Federation
~ Labor that a committee had been
appointed from the board To investi-
gate the differences between the
Brock,on members and the general or
ficcrs Of the Boot and shoe Workers.
union. President Gompers having ex-
pressed an opinion ON the matter In
9lspuie. ne referred it 20 First Vice.
President =. j. Magure
The committee consists OF G.. T.. Me-
Neil of Boston Federal Labor union. j.
- Pierce of Worcester of the cigar
makers union, and j. Duncan of Bos-
ton OF The Granite Cutters union. This
committees Will'report it's findings with
rcc'mmendatons to the executive
board. a meeting of the Joint shoe
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
From Yesterdays Last Edition.
MORE ROOM FOR
CITY OFFICES.
Suggested Plan for Obtaining
II at The City Hall.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE POLICE
Should Be Transferred 10 The Central Sta
ton on Fountain Street.
-
THE POOR DEPARTMENT SHOULD GO
70 lhe Quarters Prepared for i OF Eddy Stie,L
OyeBe3r Cummings Reported 10 Bs SdonglJ
Opposed 10 Ihs Proposed Change.
Should Be Transferred 10 The Central STA
ton on Fountain Street.
THE POOR DEPARTMENT SHOULD GO

There has been more or less talkwith-
I'm the past few weeks concerning the
Inadequate facilities in city Hall for
the proper transaction OF the city's
business, and il has been stated that
there is not room enough to properly
accommodate the several departments
with the Office room that they need.
That there is tru,h in this statement is
not disputed by the members of the
city government. but. according TO one
of the most prominent of them, the
remedy is very easy
This gentleman said this morning,
that The first thing TO be done was 10
transfer the police headquarters from
CITY Hall 20 he Central police station
buudug ON Fountain street. where IL
logically belongs. This change is great
ly desired by the police officials, as, Dy
having all thelr business under one
roof. the efficiency OF tine service they
claim viii be grcatly increased. such a
transfer would leave three rooms IN the
front part of the basement of city Hall
vacant, and one large room on the Ed
dy street side, which is ali present used
by the superintehdeut OF hacks, dog
officers property clerk, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Pres dent Faunce Makes Address 10 Seniors
After tho Chapel Service.

President Faunce addressed the Sc
niors OF Brown university az the close
OF the chapel this morning. A new
seating arrangement has been adopted.
Last year the seniors sat On the front
seats This year by the FIRST seating
arrangement they were given the sea;s
by the left hand wall Now by the new
arrangement they have seats an the
center President Faunce said he had
four reasons FOR adopting this plan.
First--It is the traditional plan GUS
tomary for years back when Jhe exer-
cises were In Manning han. second
The Influences of the seniors as a body
is felt throughout the hail. They can
and rear Third-It divided the class
O. distinctly so thai a visitor iu tho
gallery can easily see which class is
which. Fourth-It gives greater
strength and dignity % the senior class
when they are united and makes it "A
greater hclD 90 the leader. The classes
hereafter are 20 march out class by
class in regular order.
President Fauurc asked the seniors
CD think ~ any change they might
wish In the conducting of he gradu-
ating exercises. President Fauncc an
nDunccd that he would offer course
in practical ethics the third term. Tha
adm'risiratiNe duties are so great thai
be cannot before that time. DO is his
duty 10 Know every detail in the work
0f every depariment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold by public auction Thursday.
October 10 1880 at ~ o'clock, m. on ti,
promises, by virtue OF tho power OF sale
contained In three deeds OF mortgage made
and executed by John J.. Sauls, dated re.
spectively Jan. %, lsg4, May &, lsgj, and
Jan "a, lS!lS and recorded In book number
165. page I95 book l7t, page SO5, and book
1913, page 219, respectively of the records OF
mortgages of real estate in Providence r.
L. the conditions of the said deeds OF mort
gage having been broken
Those two lots Of land with at buildings
and improvements thereon situated on the
westerly eide of silver Spring street in said
PROV idence ond laid out aud designated n :
lots numbered 'hirty-eight (Ssl ami thirty
nine $50 on that map entitled plat OF build.
ing Iot- belonging to 4. church. surveyed
and plated sept, 1885, hy v B Schubarth
and which said plat IL recorded In the land
records OF said Providence ON plat card
number 305, being the same premises dc.
scri bed in said deeds Of mortgage.
BY order OF the Mortgagee
Prov idence, September 2S, 1894
95-2G2Q Oct.3G To- .lBl7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL.
Sentence Imposed on lanes Sullivan for Making
an Unproyoked Assault On an Aged Nan.

James sullivan was given a 90-day
sentence in the county JAIL by Judge
Sweetland. this morning, for an unpro-
vol1ed assault upon George Miner. an
old man residing at No. "a Tefft street.
Sullivan, who Is about 20 years old. met
the old man IN front Of the latter's
house yesterday afternoon. and asked
him for match one was given him.
and then he asked FOR another. and as
Miner obugingly accommodate ted him,
sullivan suddenly fell upon and beat
him 50 savagciy that the old mans eyes
were closed. and last night he was un-
able 10 move either hands or feet. DR..
Palmer inform the court that Miners
injuries Were not Of permanent char
aCter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
l99TH ACADEMIC YEAR.
Yale UnUrsI Cpns with an lns,sase in Ihs
En'sfInr (las,a,.

New Haven. Sept. 2S.-Yale univers-
ity began i.s 18Th academic year this
morning From present Indications
there VIII be an increase n the enter
ing classes OF both the academic aud
lns s'thlihc dcp1rtmouts also the law
SCHOOL The othcr Apartments will
apparently hold thor own.
~ ls no. possible today to- give mn ac-
students.
I'aainE professor said this morning
,l't .h' ls1t decrease which has
manifested tso1 f'r a few years has
aIr'i .hl'' ceased and that the enter
ing '''. "f' groWing In every de-
lhr tg.iJlIuns tadav were perfume
l'f' and consisted munly an the meet
Jug PC N'1 Students and ln-tructors
I". 1se g ,f uork The occasion
..l D. il' iHt atlloy's hrst meeting
NIIA iN I..s ae tine uuyrr tys
N"'usN'. After tomorrow. however.
,N- ni'I ihc several depart-
irnis Wl. uuIucl thc chaD" DArr-
c,sg..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
JUDGE G0FF DEAD.
Had Been VI Nearly Week, but us DsCeass Was
Unexpected.

Judge Frederick n. Gon. OF the ilth
District Court at Central Fails died at
2:O5 O'Clock this afternoon, aged "a
years. He was taken lll last Friday and
while his condition was known TO be
critical death was not expected.
Judge Goif had lived In Central Falls.
an or nearly all his life. He was a
painter In his youth. became con.
stable. then chief OF police. then deputy
sheriff and finally Judge OF the district
court which position he had held for
many years. He was "a staunch and ac-
tive Republican.
Judge Gof had been prominent i'm tls
knights of Pythias and i'm 1892 was
elected chancellor commander OF the
state. He was prominent I'm the Rath-
bone sisters and was a member OF the
odd Fellows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
MRS. RICHARDSON LOST HER CASE.
Claimed Mrs. Cook Had Rfsd Her Trunk and
Dsshoyed Her Properly

A case tried in the civil division OF
the Sixth district court this morning
proved interesting 10 COUNSEL III at
tendance, owing 20 the animus shown
by the plaintiff and defendant, who
once amlcably shared house at 81
weybosset street. The plaintiff was
Mrs. Mary Richardson and she claimed
that Mrs. Jennie A Cook. the defend
ant. broke into her room and rified her
trunks. DESTROYED clothing and tore up
various articles OF wearing apparel ana
then held dhe articles IN a claim of
storage Mrs. Richardson asserted
that she had 10 go without suitable
clothing this summer owing TO the de-
tention of her property by Mrs. Cook,
her landlady The plaintilf claimed mat
once she went TO the defendants house
to get her trunks with two express
men. She was asked by Mrs. Cook II
a certain hat was hers. Mrs. Richard
sons best one. and the reply being an
affirmative one Mrs. Cook proceeded 20
squeeze and wiring the hat between her
hands.
The trunks. according 20 the plaintiff,
held many, things. There were lace cur
tains. many and varied styles OF head
gear. q husbands portrait that witness
said was beyond price and the picture
OF his father and mother on cross
examination plaintiff was asked toiden-
tify some pretty disreputable speCi-
mems OF hats as her own valuable prop
ertN. She said they might have been
hers once, but she could not now rec
ognize them so roughly had they been
used.
Mrs. Cook claimed she had permls-
sion 90 go into the room and take the
valuables in the trunk Decision was
for the defendant for costs.
Stephen a. Cooke was counsel for
the plaintiff and John ]. Devln and j.
w. Hogan counsel FOR the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.

= collision occurred at the corner of
Aueialde ana ElmwOol avenues. az 2
oclock ms afternoon, in which am Au-
burn electric CAR and moving wagon
We're u .Ned uu The wagon w.. uu. 40
any driven hy James Dcgn8n of SO Ial
oflord street The car struck th. .4r-
on 'amldship' and overturned it Dee.
ndn and % helper namei Michael Dr.
c9il we've then Thrown lut DrIe.ou
was severely bruised but r.mI raI h.
the wreck io strairh,ou Huf 8uairs
ID gnan was sent to the RHoI. Island
hospital fhiieling from a s,tlls con-
luglon 0l Ga. hlp.