davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
TERRIBLE sWEDE BEATEN.
Orlando Stevens Defeats Lawson at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 7.-OrlandO
Stevens defeated Lawson in a match
bicycle contest before 1900 spectators.
1t was a mile heat race, two out Of
three, motor paced. Stevens won the
first heat and Lawson encouraged MS
supporters by capturing the second
heat. The third heat and race was won
by Stevens by a wheel. Time, 2:06 So,
2.12 q 2.12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
Especial Correspondencel

Coalville, Utah, Jan. civilian H.
Smith of this place has the distinction
of now being the oldest resident of
Summit county and the only surviving
member Of the small company who
first settled at COalVille. He is now y
years of age, and looks at least ten
years younger. He was the first county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
Does This Strike You9

Muddy compilations, nauseating
breath. come from chronic constipation
KarTs Clover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee. Price, q
cents and 80 cents. z. c. II. / drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
War Minister RESIGNS.

Rome, Jan. THE premier, General
PeIIieux. has accepted the resignation of
the minister Of war, Lieutenant General
AIirri. rendered last Thursday, and viii
temporarily assume the war office port
folio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
VIII Make Contest

Ottawa. HIS. Jan. 7.-ReIatives Of the
late Roswell D. Lyman. an centric bach
eior who died in Chicago last April have
begun a contest Of his viii which gives
the bulk Of his property to charity. The
contestants are a nephew and three
nieces. one of whom is Mrs. Selma Louise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon--George W. Kirsze. New York
3, J. Rowland NiIlisca, Ia; William ".
Blakeslee. Ross Fork, Ida; r. c. Howard
Omaha jim Murphy, St. Louis, b. c..
Stannard, Everett Wash; William
hampton, Pocatello Mr.. and Mrs. l..
lsOwenstein. Price; NJ. d. Gilman, Mrs
Gilman and child, p. +. Gilman, Grand
Junction; J. A. GOEarty. Ouray Agency,
J. Wilson William r. Smith. Chicago.
Knutsford.- Stirling Hughes, Chicago;
j. NJ. Metcalf and wife, Omaha, GOnZen-
bach Denver; Emma Hamilton. Miss
Manlove, J. B. Hamilton, W. II. Nutting
wief and daughter, L. Mckenzie. san
Francisco; Mrs. i. A. Eddingheld, Miss
Jennie Wadips, Philadelphia, Miss Emma
Formations. Portland; Alfred Wykes
New York; D. c. Mclaughlin and wife
Park City: Mr.. and Mrs. MytOn. Fred
MytOn. Fort Duchesne; George /. Colby
Boston; T. ID. Nelson, Womrood, Mich; ;
Lindsay r. Rogers and wife, san Fran
cisco.
Cullen-D. P. Humphrey. William
I4eech. Cripple Greek; T. V. Rhodes, Dal-
las; George II. Wilkinson, w. MCCALL Mr.
and Mrs. Spriggs. Park City; j. F. Jen-
sen. Mt Pleasant; James Campbell and
wife, Bingham 2. A Nilsson, Preston, K.
G. Dublin, St. Louis; Tony Dolce, MeTcuFi
Major Chapman, Denver; n A Page,
Bingham; James Blake. Riverton; r. j.
Fisk, Waterloo, Ia, Fred hummerOW
Albert Lee. Minnesota; q. +. BeckSteaQ,
fkiNerlOn- N. n. r EdllhAlilr tL .-ftLlor d.
b. CilgOrd and wife. j. II. Cilgord. jr.,
Cincinnati; Tom Evans. Spanish Fork;
G. r. Whiting and wife, Denver.
Waiker.-Frank Egan. city; J. F. Pear
son Minnesota. ] Simuc0u IeqdVflIp- W
]. Scott san Francisco; =. J. Rowland,
NiHiasca. Ia; Ned o. Walker. Horseshoe
plug; f. w QUeina and wife, P W. ODER
Bingham; George ID. Peacock, Manti;
Wilfred OtteTstrOm, Fort BTidgeT, WyO.
White HOuse-A Heiner. Morgan City:
s. II. Chase, Bingham; 3. Ryan. Mon
tana: G. B. Hair. Ogden; H. c. Ayiett
West Jordan, George Nichols. RivertOn.
J. HalversOn. E Eden J. Arnold. Castle
gate: NJ. i. Johnson. Huntington. Utah:
a. J. Peterson, Park City; j. Bettess,
Alta r. +. BlaylOck. Fred Greg. Oregon:
p. Adams. Kentucky; G. NJ. Southwick
and wife, American Falls, Ida; James NJ.
Simpson LeadViNe; NJ Friday Kama %:
J. Fuller, Kanab; Mrs. w. Blake, w.
Blake. jr-, Echo; A H. Christensen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
BOYS Knee Pants Suits.

Some of these in Vestee style for
ages 3 to 8, and some in regular
double-breasted style for ages 8 to 10
every suit made of the good, tough,
wearing material you'll always find
in Gardner boys clothing - but too
many odd Suits make too many kinds
so we thought better to put these
nrices on them:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08

BOYS THREE-PIECE SUITS.
In ages 8 to 10 in brown checks
nd gray stripes, only a dozen Suits
q the lot, cut from $3.50 to $5.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08
ChiId's Refers.

If we had to buy these Refers right
now we'd have to pay as much for
them as the former price on ticket,
hence these reductions are fully half
their worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08

Manti: Mrs. z. Phelps, Mercur; J. c.
Sharp and wife Vernon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-08

Allen Of Chicago. at whoss home bfr. Ly
man died.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-19
Whiting The Constitution.
Daily Item.

Daily Item.
The Item had occasion to OBJ
serve, that the vacancies in JUG
tice of the Peace offices in Louisi-
ana would be large and varied.
The qualifications, and principal
ly, thaS they must be freeholders
vouched for as sech by the tax as
SCISSORS certificate to that effect,
has been neglected to a great ex-
tent, in the mad attempt to serve
Democracy, as she is. Hence,
many of the candidates who got
there on the returns will never get
returns from their commissions.
Another lot of Office seekers
have hit the constitution, so to
speak. or rather the constitution
has hit them. The Item refers to
city and town officials, elected.
since the last general election, af-
ter which the poll tax requirement
went into service by reason Of the
expiration of Limitation. Frank
linton, Washington parish, had an
election for mayor and council
men. So did Donaldsonville. The
former went of constitutionslly; y;
the later didn't. Pon tax receipts
for the back years" we're requir-
ed in the Franklinton election. At
Donaldsonville the constitution
was suspended and Democracy
turned herself loose.
Well-what are we going to do
about this hole in the constitution
and likewise about the Justice OF
tho Peace went in at?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-19
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

1T is with a good deal Of pleasure and
satisfaction that l recommend Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy," says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, OF
Hartford. Conn. "A lady customer, see
ing the remedy exposed for sale on my
show case, said to me: ~ really believe
that medicine saved my life the past
summer while at the Shore and she be-
came so enthusiastic over ita merits that
! at once made up my mind to recon-
mend it in the future. Recently gen
tleman came into my store so overcome
with collie pains that he sank at once to
the floor. gave him dose Of this re-
medy which helped him. repeated the
dose and in fifteen minutes he left my
store smiling informing me that he felt
as we'll as ever" Sold by 7. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-05-19

BiliOusness is condition character
ized by disturbance Of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated, the
liver torpid. the bowels cOnstipated.
There is loathing Of food. pains in the
bowels. dizziness, coated tongue and vo-
viting, first Of the undigested or partly
digested food and then Of bile. Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets al
lay the disturbances of the stomach and
create a healthy appetite. Y They also
tone up the liver to healthy action and
regulate the bowels. Try them and you
are certain to bs spuch pleased with the
result. For sale by T. j. Liable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
HOUSTON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1900
TEN PAGES TODAY.
IT MAY BE REraIDurIoN.


The aftermath OF the rscent Kentucky
State election is about 10 show that the
real purpose OF the Honest Election
League" was to defeat the election OF
Goebel at any hazard. and by resort TO
any methods that desperation and venalty
might suggest.
Under the pretense that tho etalwart
Kentucky suffragan needed protection from
the domineering practices Of the Goebel
faction. the honest election league sought
to gather military Gordon around certain
voting places on the day of election. The
public at that time looked upon this ap
parent manifestation OF concern in behalf
Of the purity OF the ballot with unconcealed
suspicion. II was thought most extraor-
binary that the situation could be so bad
as to invite the presence OF armed troops
at the polls, and was measurably accepted
at the time as being in fact an indica
ton OF Interior motive and dangerous de-
sign
great railroad system in Kentucky was
interested in the defeat OF Goebel. II this
railroad had kept out OF the fight, or had
engaged in 1t with reasonable, instead Of
vehement, zeal, the mere fact of It's op-
position to the election OF Goebel would
not have possessed any very definite sig
niiicance,
Goebel when state senator supported o
measure that was only defeated by the
railroad in question. at the end OF Iona
and expensive struggle. Then. again
Goebel stands for commission law that
this iadentical railroad knows would pu
it under the regulation OF state authority
To crush man, therefore, whose policies
II successful, we're calculated to destroy its
dominance in the state Of kentucky, tn,
aforesaid railroad 1t is now believed wal
willing to have recourse to any plan tina
might accomplish the wished for result
Now comes Senator Harrell who deposel
before the Kentucky senate caucus 20 tn
effect that one j. II. whaleu. an anti
Goebel leader and honest election
Lacquer, had offered him $4,000, good an,
lawful money OF the United States 20 vot,
against Senator Goehel in the senate eau
Gus or stay out OF the caucus altogether.
Senator Hsrrell's statement appears /,
be perfectly sustained II II is, the cloud
may be said TO BIO clearing In Kentucky
and when they are II begins to look I,
the public as II Goebci Will be able to shoy
that his election was defeated by tn
weapons OF fraud, intimidation and bribery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03

complished and the empire took It's place
with the foremost OF the world powers.
This place the kaiser intimates, II he
does not openly declare, will not be pre-
served. unless the navy shall wax ss
mighty as the army.
The vital consequence OF this address
is in its bearing Oh international problems
as they affect the peace OF the world
The prosecution OF the South African
war without one word of protest from the
powers, whose representatives at The
Hague peace conference SO recently went
through the farce OF committing the civil
ization OF this period TO the humane policy
OF mediation, loads down the German EN-
peror's New Years words with the weight
OF omlnous threat. In times Of peace
prepare for war, was the philosophy OF a
man who. from the village OF Ajacci to
ST. Helena, never for one moment dis
missed his dream OF war. That philosophy
seems to have become, at a time wher
the world stands in the open door OF an
olutI etuLulS, llt ri'tu VI lively EhAivi
under the sun with ambition 10 become I
world power. The German emperor Il
but little more candid than the rest. bu
he has stated the mission OF ALL II is Il
protect distant territory and to acquire
new empire with battleships and standinl
armies and to make these the tests b!
which nations rise or fall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
View Year. pnu nj Hcmn,,e,d

Hampstead, Texas, January b. The
grand New Years ball given last night
at Firemens hall by Protection Hose com
pany No. /. was the social event of the
season. The attendance was unusually
large and the evening was one OF pleasure
and enjoyment. The arrangement COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs Keet Me-
lade. NJ, Fischer and J. w. Nooner, as
sisted by Miss Maggie Connolly. were re-
sponsihle for the success. Visitors were
Mrs. w. w. searcy. Misses Stella Con-
nell, Mamie Murphy and Courtney Will
liams and Messrs, t. A. Holland. George
Wright, Murphey Perry. Seth searcy and
KITE Harrison of Brenham Misses Chin
ski Howell and Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Clarke and Messrs. Preston, Smith,
MIX. priscol and Foley of Navasota;
Misses Roberts OF Hockey. Miss Msylield
Of Galveston. Miss Lucy Sterling OF pat
tison. Miss Cooke and Messrs. King Fielder
and Norfolk Foster of ChappelI Hill. Miss
Maetze Of Bellville and Lee Marin OF
Port bavaca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
Roscnoeru New. No,..

Rosenbers, Texas. January a. Rev. Thos
smith, a Christian evangelist from Waco
VIII conduct services at the Methodist
Episcopal church. during the next ten days
Postmaster H, p. Ruff and Miss Marie
sraswell began the new year by starting
on he Journey through life together
Their many friends pretend to be surprised
anu pray that each succeeding New Years
day may bring to them as much low as
their first ~
MIS- W II. Lester has gone to weimsr
Where she VIII spend several weeks with
her parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W N Worthington enter.
tained merry company OF Young neonlo
very pleasantly New Years night.
MT reter Warren, merchant OF Wake
neid, ILL.,. Is in town prospecting.
en-, nj ana Mrs; G. ", Duffie have returned
rom Gainesville. Texas, where thew bad
gone to spend the holidays with the na-
rents Of Mrs DufHe. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
GRAym WITH sIGNIFIcANcE.

Emperor Williams New Years address
to tho officers OF his garrison in Berlin
was made up OF lament and menace. Great
Britain has not read At with equaulmity
and continental Europe has perused It
with hope.
Painfully aware OF the inconsequencc OF
the German navy the kaiser pledges him
self to tbs mission OF upbuilding and inn
proving Il until II shall be as powerful aS
the army. When that accomplishment ia
attained, then will Germany be able 10
maintain the integrity" of the empire,
boldly hints the kaiser. In this is an ad
mission and a threat The admission Il
that the Integrity OF the empire can
not be maintained with navy not a.
powerful as any that rides the high seas
aud the threat is that with navy as
strong as the army Germany will submit,
70 no terms in International affairs uu-
proposed by Germany,
u requires but little speculation to reach
The conclusion that had Germany beer
mistress Of the seas. In lieu OF Grea
Britain the Dutch republics would hav,
had an ally whose stern ipse dsxit woult
have avested the South African war, h,
'nfuslng the greed OF Joseph Chamberlail
add his associates with cowardice, Ion,
before Il hsd gathered strength TO pIuns
Great nritain into an unwise and con
sciepceless war OF conquest
TN 1safear In, ~. .i...sn.
Yesr's address. TO the officers of hi
army traced With commingled regret an
contsmps The deeadenee OF the army tina
followed soon after the trlamphs Of Fred
erish the Great through the causes OF in
efhe'ert scneTalship, dcbauehery aud ar
rpsanee- a,it With pride he poin,cd 10 III
restorsiion Of German prestige ana Of il
army IN the reign Of Frederick William
and ur.dcr the direction a Prince Biz
norck and Won Moltke. whsn the confed
ersttop q tbs GERMAN proyluces was a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03

held. hut the saddest shadows of all were
given by half dozen or more mourning
figures. mothers and sisters wandering
with uncertain step, not knowing upon
which casket to rest their fearful eyes
or to lay their lily offerings to sons aud
brothers.
In front OF the open square which was
guarded by sentinels, in pavilion draped
with fags, stood President Mckinley and
the members OF his cabinet. General Miles
and members of his staff, Admiral Dewey
Commander Wainwright. Captain Philip
and number of other distinguished naval
and army officers
Our gallant sigsbee had charge of the
ceremonies
Chaplain Clark of the naval academy
ut Annopolis read the burial service OF the
Episcopal church; then Father Chadwick,
the chaplain of the Maine, read the ser
vlce Of the Roman Catholic church.
suddenly sharp command was heard
and platoon Of marines filed mp TO the
right OF the graves and FRED three vol
leys After a short pause the stiffness
was broken by the resembling tones OF a
Taps" Put out the lights" was
sounded and the sailors of the Maine
lay calmly sleeping under the sod OF
nome and country. Rosiue Ryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
A BIT OF sEAsoNABLE oBsERvA-
Ty0N

Texas farmers have had considerable ex-
much they have prohted b. that expe-
rienee yet remains to be demonstrated.
They have discovered that when their crop
got up to the vicinity OF three million
bales tho price OF raw cotton dropped to
the impoyerlshing approximate OF 5 cents
a pound They have likewise discovered
that except when they produced an av
erage of from three -fourths to full bale
per acre, It was difficult to make buckle
and tongue meet on the basis of cents a
pound for their cotton
This experience and It's frequent repeti-
tlon has given impetus to the movement
to reduce acreage by diverslncaton. But
a singular fact has transpired Cotton
acreage has never been reduced material
ly by dIverslfcation since the movement
began. There has been come dlversifica-
ton. 1t is true. from which the farmer
and the State has substantially been the
gamer, but the general Increase in egri-
cultural acreage has succeeded in bringing
up cotton acreage to the normal standard,
Notwithstanding the reduction OF acreage
in communities whore diversification has
taken hold
When the cotton crop has peen short,
other causes than reduced acreage has
produced the result. Take. for instance,
our cotton crop for the year Just closed.
VIII any one contend that II was short
because the acreage as against that OF the
previous year had been substantially re-
duced? No; for the fact is that had 1t no;
been for floods In one section OF the cot.
ton producing area. midsummer drouths
in another and the ravages OF the Dol
weevii and cut worms In others still, tn,
crop would have equalled. II 1t had no
exceeded. that OF any former year.
Now what are the prospects, Clearly
that the acreage now going into cottor
will be practically as large as heretofore
which prospect Is largely duo 10 the soot
| price at which the present crop IL being
retired, In addition to this promise oi
normal acreage, comes assurances from
farmers In the Colorado San Marcos anC
Guadalupe valleys, particularly, that in
preparing their fields they are finding n,
indications of cut worms and boil weevIl
These facts couspiro to warrant tho an
ticipation of record breaker next year
II 80, assuming that cotton growers else
where shall be equally as fortunate az
Texas growers. what Will keep our cotto
from returning TO the ruinous rgures o
and cents a pound7
The logic of the whole situation Is sim
Iply this: Unless Texas cotton growers
shall largely decrease their acreage IN
this staple they can only hope 10 max
money on Its cultivation when. throug
the misfortuncs OF floods and drouths o
other deterrent causes, the cotton crop
other parts of the world is cut so shor
as to keep supply below the limit OF dc
| maud,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
Run over by wagon ana k,Iici.

Gonzales. Texas. January Mrs. Henry
stamport was killed yesterday near town
by . wagon running over her, The fam
lily was moving aud she was driving a
loaded wagon, when the front wheels drop
ped into = hole. throwing her to the
ground. She held to the lines but the team
OF mules ran short distance, dragging
ner under the wagon, They stopped and
she was not hurt much but as she crawled
from under the wagon the team started
again before anyone could get 10 them and
the wheels passed over her body. killing
her almost instantly. She leaves A hus.
band and several children. one of them a
married danghter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
Fifth pi.trict popu,,., cali.

Mckinney, Texas, January 1.-THE =
lowing call was issued today;
| hereby call convention OF populb
OF the Fifth congressional district to 60
yene In Denison. Wednesday. January
1900. at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purrs
OF electing nine delegates to the Nsiioy
populist convention. Each county Of z
Fifth congressional district viii be
Titled 10 one delegate In the Deniso7i y
yention for each 100 votes ami maio'
fraction thereof cast for Won. Jsror
kearby in 1895. District delegates y
be appointed as follows: Collin. 50 yo''
Grayson. As; Fannin. 1s: Cooke. is; Ds
ton. AZ, and Montague is.
F. a.. Thompson,
Chairman Fifth congsnd Ad3 Dist1's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
child burned 10 Death.

Waco, Texas, January 2,-The s-year- old
sou. of Mrs, O. Addison, living at Hub
bard City was burned to death yesterday
morning. Mrs. Addison left the child at
home alone while she vent down town
shopping. When she returned he was
wiiithing in agony, his clothing having bee
burned off. He had approached too near
the FIRE and his clothing became ignited.
II is supposed he fell down on the floor
immcdlately. as he was lying near the Are
place grooming With pain The mother
heard the Titles follow before she reached
the house and ran In only to be shocked
into iusensihility by the horrible sight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
Argument in the s,,,.n c..

faiestine. Texas. January 2.--Testimony
N the Stevens case closed at 10 o'clock
TINS morning and Immediately District At
,orney Crook took the floor and oecun,ea
the attention OF the court untiI "a, ~ a.,
reviewing the evidence. Jim Faulk Tor
the defense followed Mr.. Crook. Tomnr-
row morning Hon. A. W. Gregg will an
pear for the defense and argument vii, H.
closed by Mr.. Morris for the state. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03

given by the married ladies' of Hearne
was indeed glowing success and was
enjoyed and participated in by nearly
every dancer in town.
Mr., Charles Karney has returned from,
a Christmas visit to relatives at Yoakum.
a, w. Wilkerson returned to his home
at Austin yesterday after business trip
to Hearne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
Telephone Numbers: s ss.is.:. ~ ~

The City The Post Is delivered 10 any part Of the
city by carriers. per month, $500; three months
5000; six months 5000; one year, $1,000.
M. Theodore Bering has charge Of the city
circulation and collecting Messrs Theodore
Bering. Chas Lott and Paul Hobby are the au'
thorzed collectors cf all city bills tboth adyertis-
ing and subscription and no money should be
paid 10 any one other than those named unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager is shown. Al accounts Of any sire
should be paid By check In favor Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
Subscribers failing TO receive This Post regularly
will please notify the ofies promptly. Every
paper Is expected TO be delivered not later than
$40 o'clock a. m
Under no circum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office BE- recognized and
paid. or accepted In payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
INiIled by Piece OF timber.

Bonham, Texas, January while oper-
ating lathe saw today Robert Baden.
proprietor Of, the BonhAm Iron foundry.
received 7atal injuries, After running a
piece Of timber through, one piece M Il
was caught by the saw and sent hack
striking him in the forehead, crush,r-
his skull. Several pieces we're removed
also eight ounces OF his brain He only
lived three hours, never regaining con-