davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

condition 91.5 indicating a winter yield OF
4j0C00,0O0 bushels, ard the Kansas con.
dltlon 100. was an influential factor In
the weakness. Liberal loce pts and Il s
appointing dizziness In fhe cash market
were factors. Exporters reported eleven
loads token. Local receipts were thirty
TWO cars.
Oats were active hut seemed tn be more
Inclined to sympathlze with the oile-
grains than to follow an indepenrcnt
course Both May and July gainel on
yesterAy's top notch prices Mt one time
under 4 big demand and light offerings
Later commission houses broke the gnel
which was keeping the cereal in old hands
bulk 0f trade was In July while May fur.
ease by occasional reminders that the bnil
lcpdcr In corn might also have the wno'e
oats market up his sleeve. The fact that
some of the commission house selling WIS
credited to Philips gave the sales NOR.
influence than thrv would have had Other.
wise Receipts. 2i1 cars.
Provisions opened Steady but deelinen
on liberal offerings With trading mostly
In the way OF realizing. July pork closed
27I5 lower, lard 10 cents lower and July
ribs ~ down.
Estimated receipts tomorrow; Wheat 40
cars corn 230 cars; oats 26o cars hogs
l7C00 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Article. Open. High. Low. Close
wheat-No. .
sl asy III liz ~ 70 49,
May 49,. 81 Os 50 sol:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
BarIey. bushels -. GOO
5000
ST. Louis Grain and Provisions.

St. LOUIS Grain and ProVson5.
st. Louis, May 81. Wheat-No. . red cash
74ik; May 7lis; July Il; No. 2 hard 72lzlI
72lA6i73. Corn--No. 2 cash 45k; May 10;
July 45h. oats-No. . cash 29%; May BOY
July 26&: No. . white 31h. Pork-Steady;
iobbing 1915. Lard lower, T.05 Lead
hrm, 22M lom-Dnll: patents g. 500
3.T5; extra fancy and straIghts 3.25Gt33J,
clear 2SOm3,O0, Timothy seed unchanged.
Cornmcai steady. a.25. Brnn-Quiet, sacked
cast track 70m71 Hay-Stcady; timothy
g.c0dtO.5o prairie not quoted. Whisky
steady. l.2s Iron cotton ties 100 Bag
ging Ci&MT lTrinp tWine . Dry sqlt
meats. boxed Steady; extra shorts S37la:
clear ribs $50; clear sides S62A Bacon.
toKed- STEADY; extra shorts g.i2h clear
ribs 92a: clear sihns a37i5 Receipts
I'lonr 1000 whcat 81, ZOO; corn 10000: oats
~ COO Shipments Flour 1000; wheat $780,
COO; corn $1,000; oats 24000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
|CAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Phillips Corner Rushed Corn
Prices TO IS Cents.
AZ TRADE WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE
|Snow's Glowing Crop Report Caused
q Slpmp, Resulting in Net Loss
on the Day.
TRADE WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE

w May 3.-Shorts set another rec
Sing price for May corn today and
E. was . cents over yesterday. July
Eshade up. July wheat broke after
|5of firmncss on glowing crop pros
\ other beafish considerations, clos
~ lower. Oats closed lsass down
Eisions 7nG2Tls depressed.
Id course Of prices brought for
p had little TO do with general
conditions. Its manipulated conhi-
more than ever apparent. The
Very was comparatively as placid
pmer sea, but II was at least an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON. May 3


Arrived.
SIS Irada (Br.l, Delargy, from Liverpool,
81 consols tiir.), Roberts, from Port Tai
Dor.
Cleared.
IS Glenarm Head lBr.), Brennan. for Bel
fast via New Orleans,
Sailed.
IS Benefit lBr), Bowles, for Bremen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04
Beaumont, Texas.
SIS Thordls OBJ. Wlhelmsen, for Hayre.
Sc Paullna lSpan.). Cuarde, for Liverpool.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Stpo

Vessei-Flag- s-Destination. Pier.
BenclI (Br0 1883 MISUNDERSTANDING. 81
Glenarm Head lBr.l, 1927, j. Morrow
Co., Belfast 6s...,.....,..-.,..,. '5 10
tlornby Castle (BrJ, 1850 Fowler * Me.
wife. Antwerp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .,s5
IIyCtsres (Br) Observation-Disclosures. III
Bremen '.... .........,,iU
PGullna CSpanl. 1918 .....,....,...,..lb
Roma O3r.), 1922. aground at County Bridge
sabine (Am,), Zffo ..,.... ..-3s 80. Il
springwell (Br.), 1913 WIN. Parr & Co.
....... ..........,.... quarantine
rhordis (Nor). 2i15 .............. IA
Wgndcrer dSr), 266G, Vim. Parr 4 Co;
Liverpool ........s......s... Quarhnilnt
Barge.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
CORN w ALL.

Katherine l., wife of Almon l..
Miner. died on April % The death OF
Mrs Miner was peculiarly sad as she
leaves family who need mothers
care, the youngest being but 10 months
old. Mr. Miner has the sympathy of
the entire town in this his hour OF sor-
row. Mrs Miner was sick but little
over two weeks, at first taken with
pneumonia after which kidney trouble
developed which caused her death.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Lippencott are visit
ing in Cornwall.
John l.. Miner and Mrs Frank Dowd
spent portion of last week in town.
Miss Nina Ganser il teaching in
school No. 10
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Cornwall Cemetery Association held
the Goth ult., the old officers were re-
elected. II was also voted to make
some much needed repairs on the GEN.
etery.
Charles Ottman has the contract for
carrying the mail from this village to
Cornwall Bridge for four years from
July LIST.
= We do not think it necessary to say
any thing abont the roads, they show for
themselves. As long as the roadmakers
stick to the idea that the ROAD is the
proper place for the water to run, we
shall have poor roads no matter il they
get Italians or Hupgsriaus. Many oil
our roads are the beds Of roaring brooks
and as long as they remain so we shall
| have no roads
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
GENERAL HOLABIRD's GIFT

To.the Douglas Library at North Ca
naan.
General Samuel b. Holsbird OF Wash
ington, ID. c., native of Canaan, ct. 4,
has recently presented the Douglas Lii
brary with about one hundred large
volumes. being the complete Records
of the War of the Rebellion" He has
also given the library one volume "Un-
form of the Army" one volume Head
Quarter Flags" and one volume on 1.-THE
Organization of Part of the Army in the
Civil War" The books were published
under bis direction as Quartermaster
General. He has also added from his
private library two works of interest 1t
requires four large boxes to contain
General Holabird's gift to the Douglas
Library.
When General Holabird wrote to Mrs
Hamm, the librarian, enquiring il the
Douglas Library would accept the gift,
be remarked in his letter: "As boy /
enjoyed reading the books of the Doug.
las Library at the Corners, North Ca
naan. It has occurred to me that /
could show some gratitude by sending
to the Library, il it is still in existence,
the Records of the War of the Rebel
lion, should these books be desired by
the Library. II / send them it will be
at my own expense. Would you kindly
write me about the matter2 Will the
books be of use, and are they desired
Is the library in fiourishing condition,
or how is 1t getting along?"
Mrs Hamm consulted with the other
officers of the Douglas Library and il
was promptly decided to accept General
Holabird's generous gift. A reply tc
that effect was sent to General Holabird
and the books have arrived together
with letter from General Holabird
One paragraph of bis letter reads: u
trust these books will reach your hand.
safely and be of use to readers and en-
| quirers as evidence OF the tremendous
struggle which they represent; further
than this have no wish. i hope The
matter will be taken as quietly snd
without noise as the unpretendine
character OF the act warrants"
Soon as "house cleaning" at the Ii
brsry is completed General Holabird'r
books will be arranged on the shelves
but Notwithstanding his request tina
1.-THE matter be taken quietly" the edito
! of the News feels sure that the officer
of the Douglas Library and the patron
of the library will appreciate this gen
erous gift which records the tremendou
struggle which the veterans of the Civi
war and members of the G. A. r pass
ed through from 1861 to IS.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
THOSE COAL RATES.
A Card from General Manager Mart

A Card from General Manager Martin.
The Hartford Daily Courant of April
80 publishes the following card from
Traffic Manager Martin:
To the Editor of the Courant-
notice in the editorial page OF the
Hartford Coursnt," and also in the
editorials of the Hartford Times, that
there seems to be controversy AS to
the correctness of the rate and the
divisions on anthracite coal from
Highland on the west side of the Hud-
son River via. the Central New Eng.
land to Canaan, and thence to Pitts
field via the Consolidated" road. Also
the rate from Campbell Hall to Pitts.
field via. the same route,
1t is not possible for any freight man
to remember all rates and divisions be.
tween all points on his own line or con-
Meeting lines To settle this con.
troversy, on which there has been so
much said, wish to state for your
information and that of your readers
that upon examination of the tariffs
and divisions find the first testimony
I gave to be correct; that is, that the
rate on anthracite coal from the west
side of the Hudson River to Pitts6eld
is 40 per ton. of which the Central
New England receives for its haul from
Highland to Canaan 40 cents, and the
New York, New Haven & Hartford re-
ceives on this coal from Canaan to
Pittsfeld 81 per ton. The rate from
Campbell hall, which is thirty miles
west of the Hudson River, over the
same route to Pittsfeld is 81 go This
rate is divided, Central New England
60 cents, New York, New Haven &
Hartford 81.
In explanation of the two points j
beg to advise you that the Central New
England receives proportion of the
through rate from the mines to the
Hudson River, which is the basing
point; the through rate beiug 81 IS; the
Central New England proportion OF
that rate being 20 cents. which &C
counts for the 81 go from Campbell Hall
which is the junction point where the
coal is received from the New York
Ontario & Western, Erie railroad and
other diverging lines.
Yours truly,
w. j. Martin, Traffic Manager.
Hartford, Conn, April ~, 1901.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For SALE.-Fertilizer in large and
small quantities at low prices.
j. L. BRAGG.
Agents wanted to sell handy house
hold article. just out, sells at sight,
100 per cent profit. Sample by mail,
prepaid, 15c. The WESTON MF'G. Co.,
Route IL, Westport, Conn.
The new wood wheel runabouts that
are made to track with Ii cushion
tires are becoming great attraction at
Beniamin's repository, Winsted, Conn.
The New Union Lock Poultry Fence;
far better than poultry netting and just
as cheap. Ornamental lawn fence,
wrought iron fence, Bond steel fence
posts and hitching posts for sale by
K. E. E. Munson, Millerton, N. Y.
Sharon telephone call: 5-5. See his
adv. in another column.
DR. l. J. Turner. veterinary surgeon,
Winsted, Conn successor to the late Dl
Heath. All diseases of animals treated
in the most skillfnl and scientific man
ner. s. N. e. telephone call 81 %.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
eH EFE6RLD.

The annual Village Improvement
meeting for the election of officers and
to transact any other business for the
year, will be- held at the Inn, Friday
evening. May s, 1901.
Rev j. W. Bohlman and son are en-
tertained at W. d, French's until their
goods arrive
F. F. Corliss and family are moving
into their new home.
The Berkshire Street Railway dou'i
seem to go ahead here yet, but we are
assured it Is coming in good time.
The members of the Epw orth League
are preparing to celebrate the 18th an
niversary Of its organization, which will
occur Sunday, May IL. 1901. The pas
tor, Rev J. w, Bohlman, will give ser
mon in the morning suited to the occa
sion; and the annual League rally and
installation of the chapter officers fol
the year will be held in the evening a
the church.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
From The MilIertop Telegram.

1t ought to be "against the law" for
any body to go out in row boat or any
kind of boat unless equipped with q
life preseiver.
The Telephone Girls" tell us they
will "think more OF us" if we never for
get to call by number rather than by
name. In this line however the patrons
are improving. Did you ever think of
what an ard GUS task the Telephone
Central" has? All want her at the
same time. Too often think we are the
"only thing" on the line; too often get
cranky-yes, real mad and say unkind
things and think swear thoughts. Yet
Central" must hold her temper and
meekly, pleasantly and sweetly say,
Lines in use, Don't answer or
"All ready now" If every telephone
patron could drop in to central Office
for lust few minutes, they would bet
ter appreciate the excellent service we
get and have more sympathy for the
girls-Beg to boast that we, personally
haven't been cranky once since drop.
ping into the Canaan central Office some
time ago. and we would suggest that
our Centrals give reception land ban
quet) to their patrons, that VII might
bave opportunity to- see with what
"Tentral' has to contend.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
DIED

DRAPER-At New York, April 26. DIR.
William ii. Draper, aged II years.
He was a well known Lenox cottager.
ELTy-At Winsted. April %, Mrs.
Charles A. Elty, aged 40 years.
PROPER AT Montville, Mass, April %,
Lafay cite Proper. aged II years. He
was veteran of the Civil war.
BRADFORD AT Tcrrington, April 26,
William T. Bradford, aged 80 years.
CAMP-At Great Darlington, Mass,
April %. Charles M. Camp, aged
about As years.
JoYNER-At Great Darlington, Mass,
April %, Mrs Fannie b. Joyner,
aged 81 years.
SMITH AT Great Darlington, Mass,
April 20. Henry j. Smith, aged 81
years.
BRAINARD-At Hamilton. N. Y, March
%, Mrs Eliza Brainard, aged SO years
and 10 months
SRaER AT Kent, April &c, Mrs George
L. Seger, aged SO years.
HALn-At East Haven, Conn, April "a,
1901, Robert SeIleck Hall. infant son
of Robert E. ard Celina (Selleck)
Hall.
WEsTFALL-At Washington, d. O.,
April %, John W. Westfall. aged ~
| years, former resident of Amenis,
| N. Y.
KINNRY-At Sharon Valley, April %
Mrs Thomas Kinney, aged 81 years
MowRs-At Amenis, April 81, Willard,
the little son of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Mowris, aged 2 years and 6 months,
SANFoRD-At Canaan Valley, April %,
Miss Jane. 8. Sanford, aged 60 years
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
sHUDDERS AT HIS PAST

81 recall with horror" says Mail
Carrier Burnett Mann, OF Levanna, O.,
"my three years OF suffering from kid
ney trouble. 1 was hardly ever free from
dull aches or acute pains in my back !.
To stoop or lift mail sacks made me
groan. 1 felt tired, worn out. about ready
to give up, when began to use Ele ctric
Bitter', but six bottles completely cured
me and made me feel like new man. "
They're unrivalled to regulate stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels. Perfect sat.
isfaction guaranteed by w. a. Camp,
Canaan; and G. e. Frink, Falls Village.
Ocly 80 cents,
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
POINTERS.

Read TLos. Bonnei's advertisement
and see what he offers for sale.
The Berkshire Store is Offering great
bargains in tapestry carpets and muslin
curtains because room is wanted for
other goods. See adv.
The up-to-date repository of Benis-
min 1T Winstei is filed with all the
good things known to the trade. 1t
would pay you to drop around and see
his line. Read his adv.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02

Mrs Peter Steuerwald died Sunday
y. M, funeral Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Steuerwald leaves husband, one son
and four daughters to mourn her loss.
VIM. Greenwood OF New York city
spent Sunday with his family here at
the farm.
Workmen have put in some new stone
steps at the Scoville dwelling house,
and are covering the power house with
concrete.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
Court Notes.

At the short calendar session of the
Superior court held at Winsted. April
80, Judge Shumway granted the follow
ing divorces:
Arthur j Barnard of Winsted from
Grace b Barnard of New York.
Caroline M Dean from Theron j.
Dean OF Canaan.
Matte Stevens OF Morris from Joel
w Stevens.
Frank Evitts OF New Milford from
Catherine L. Evitts.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.

"My father and sister both died OF
consumption, writes j. 7. Weather
wax of Wysndotte. Mich, land / was
saved from the same frightful fate only
by DIR Kings New Discovery. An at
tack of pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could not
help, but few months use of this won.
derful medicine made me as we'll rs
ever and gained much in weight" In
fallible for coughs, colds, and all throat
and lung trouble. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and Sl.00 at
w. 81. Camps drug store. Canaan; and
@. E. Frink's drug store, Falls Village,
Whether it be lost or not il is an easy
matter to find fault.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
BORN.

STURaEs-At West Cornwall, April 80.
son to MIR and Mrs. Theodore
Sturges.
RUSSELL AT West Cornwall, April %,
son to Mr. and Mrs Louis Russell
HAMLIN-At Sharon, April %, q son to
MIR and Mrs George b. Hamlin.
NIvER In this village, April 2S, a son
to MIR and Mrs Frederick Niver.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1901.
Local News.
TIME SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.

TIME SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.
Almost before one realizes it q new
year has come and gone. In this way
it happens that people get in arrears
with their newspapers. THE News seeks
10 obviate the unnoticed slipping away
of time by printing with the subscrib-
er's name the date showing expiration
OF subscription. Look at it now.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
TT SAVED HIS LEG

P. A Dapforth of LAGRANGE, Ga. suf-
fered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For ulcers, wounds. piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by VIII.
Camp, Canaan; g. E. FriDk, Falls VIII
lage.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
OLD SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE,

NJ Nj. Austin, a civil var veteran, oil
Winchester, Ind, writes: "My wife was
sick long time in spite OF good doc.
tors treatment, but was wholly cured
by DIR Kings New Life Pills. which
worked wonders for her health" They
always do. Try them. Only 25c at w.
ID. Camps drug store, Canaan; G. L.
Friuk's drug store, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
N ARRIED.

CLEARY-HAYEs-In the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception at Mill River,
Mass April "a. by the Rev. Father
Martin Murphy, Michael Cleary of
Great Darlington and Miss Nellie
Hayes of Mill River.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
FOR SALE.

Top buggy. village cart with harness
pieces OF antique furniture and carpets.
THos BONNER, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
III We just Received
A Carload of
Weber Farm and TIE nm
WAGONS.

have sold a great many OF these
wagons and they have always given
the best of satisfaction, and / con-
slider them the best wagon OF the
kind built.
| also have a full line of Light
Wagons; also Harness, Summer
Blankets, etc.
Call and see for yourself what /
have.
Local phone ia. G.. A. ADAM,
y. N. Il. phone 2s-I2. EAST MAIN ST
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
w WANTED

After May IS, 1901, girl or middle aged
woman for general Homework, in small
family,
NRs. sAsN P. IVES, East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02

Get your business rival into politics
and keep out yourself New Hartford
Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
M|I'llsyht &ttts*


Until further notice Business ADVERTISE
ments will not be published among local
Items, nor among correspondence. Such ad-
vertisements must appear either In the reg
ular advertising columns or under the head
Ing OF SPECIAL MOTTO ES," in the best po-
sition we are able to assign.
Free puffs about the business OF persons
who are not patrons OF this paper, either In
Its advertising columns, subscription list or
lob printing department will be consigned to
the waste basket.
Notices OF entertainments where money Is
to be- made, taken In, or collie are adVer-
tisements and will not be published gratis.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
ACCOMMODATIONS

For several regular boarders at Beckley'e
boarding house. Rates SO and 81 per week.
Fine rooms and board. Hot and cold water
on each floor.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
Shirt w aists.
Wrappers

We carry only the best makes Of
these garments, and are showing
full line of new and pretty styles.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-02
Shirt Waist Suits

Something new in Summer Suits
pretty, stylish and comfortable.
Ask to see them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
RRAIN.FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one kind
OF food Is needed for brain, another
for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not only
nourish n particular part OF the body,
hut IL will sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food may
be, it's nutriment is destroyed by in
digestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
Vent their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower, the
favorite medicine OF the healthy
millions. A few doses aids diges-
ton, stimulates the liver TO healthy
action, purifies the blood, and makes
you feel bouyant and vigorous. You
can get DIR. q. q. Green's reliable
Mt Wilson-Jenkins Drug
Co.'s store. Get Green's Special Al
manac. diff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
A Double TRAGEDY.
William 7. Harris and His Son Art
Killed al Waco.
TWO MEN IN JAIL.
A Old Suit which Caused q Family
Controversy Cause OF the Deed.
The Arrested Men Make the
Claim OF Self.Defenss.

Waco, Tex. Oct. 2s.-Thers was Q
double killing here late yesterday after.
noon and ewo prominent citizens OF
this county are in Jail charged with the
crime.
The dead are:
William T. Harris, ST.. ex.sherin OF
McLennan county.
William T.. Harris. Jr., son OF the
above and fireman on Cotton Belt
switch engine.
Dr. J. d. Lovelace and his stepson.
Zach Reynolds are the men in Jail
The battle took place in tho Turf "a.
loon and restaurant DIR. Lovelace and
his stepson were in the restaurant when
Harris and his son entered. All os
them left tho restaurant and enterss
the saloon. In the battle doublebarrsi
shotgun loaded with buckshot and two
reyolvers were used. William I. Har-
ris, Sr.. received load Of buckshot In
the back aud three pistol wounds in tbs
abdomen and breast and another in ins
shoulder. William T. Harris, Jr.. suf.
fered nine buckshot wounds in his legs.
three in his abdomen, pistol wound in
his breast and another in his head
Neither one of them spoke after be-
ing shot, and the saloon was soon allied
with smoke. so that the spectators wsrs
unable to give clear account OF the
method Of the shooting.
When IL was over. DR.. Loyelace and
his stepson. Mr.. Reynolds, surrendered
TO the officers and were placed in Jail Ia
await the action Of the grand jury.
which body Is now in session. They
both admitted that they fred the shots
which killed Harris and his son. adding
they were compelled 10 do so In self.ds'
fense.
The opposing parties in the desperate
fight are connected by marriage and are
connected also with the best families In
McLsnnan county. DIR. Lovelace 10 Q
prac,icing physician ut Speegleyille.
McIennan county, and his stepson.
Zach Reynolds. il farmer.
The quarrel grew out Of a litigation
pending In court in which large body
Of land conveyed by Mrs. John McLen-
nan, husband Of Mira Lena Harris No
Lehman. the daughter Of ex.sheriff Har.
ris, IL involved. There has been bad
feeling ON the part Of the dead men and
those who survived the fight for several
months.
Reynolds escaped without scratch
and DIR. Loyelace was merely touched
ON the finger with bullet. slightly
raising the skin. Otherwise the doctor
escaped injury.