davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
Backers of Omaha American.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 26.-It is
learned tonight that the hackers of the
American association club which will be
installed in Omaha are Aid. Cornelius
Corcoran, Of Milwaukee and Arden l..
Buell. of Berlin. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27

NEW ORLEANS; Dec i26-Prairie Dog.
Balm of Gilead and Ffeuron were the
winning favorites.s Coburn rode four
winners. The stewards have suspended
Jockey L. Smith, pending an investiga-
ton Of his riding at this meeting.
Weather clear and warm. Track fast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
Curriers' Go to Minneapolis.

club will 60 to minneapolis tonight t.
play at the Minneapolis clubs rink. The
St. Paul Kinks will be skipped by ". W.
Lorimer, r. H. Dunbar, Judge Corey and
Sam F. Fullerton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
stonecutters Elect officers.

President Reich presided at meeting
when a committee composed of Messrs
Reich, Corwin and Mckenzie was ap-
pointed to confer with the Building
Trades council. The following. officers
were elected: President: H Reich, vice
president James Ross; financial secre.
tary, o. Rachneck; corresponding secre,
tary, c. T. Hubbard; treasurer, j. H
Bousquet; tyler. J.. Neubrand; trustees.
auditors. T. Mckenzie; L. Pinsonauld
and A. Anderson. Trade was reported
good. Receipts s13.6S; disbursements,
eft-oE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
BASEBALL STARS THAT SHINE NO
MORE.

Great Amos Rusie doesn't awe the
bleachers any more;
He has to swing the pick who was so
wonderful before;
But Rusie's not the only one who's ccas-
ed to move the crowd,
A lot of others are obscure who once
were great and proud
There's many a former star who'd be
happy man today
If ne could only have the change he used
to throw away.
What's happened to .Pete" Browning,
who was wont to line EN- outy
Is he dead or only sleeping who once
caused the crowds to shout?
Where's Mullane. the handsome Toney'
whom the women used to cheer
AS he posed upon the diamond idly, toy
ing with the sphere?
Perhaps he drives a wagon that is built
for hauling COAL
Or, i'll overalls and jumpers, now deliv-
ers milk, poor soul.
What's happened to Dan Broutner
where's big Roger Common now?
And what's become of Mickey WEIGH
Perhaps he guides pillow
Upon some farm in Kansas, or has
learned to cobble shoes,
And what's the grand profession that
Jonn ClarkSOn now purSueS?
oh, where is Arlie Latham cutting mon
key shines today,
And where's the great Mccormick, once
the liking of pitchers say?
There was Tip O'Neil and GIasscock
and Dalrymple eand George Gore,
And Deacon White and Esterbrook-
they're playing ball no morel
Perhaps they're making boilers, or per
haps they work the saw
Who once kept thousands yelling TIL
their Threats were sore and raw;
All, they thought, in those fair seasons,
that the charm of it would last,
But today. no doubt, they're dreaming
of golden age that's past.
They are gone-the stars who dazzled but
little while ago
Each supposed he'd last forever, but he's
found it wasn't so;
They may be all dead and buried for
whom shouts once filed the air.
And the ones that used to cheer them do
not know nor do they care
Once they fancied they We're heroes, mt
they've put that thought away.
And have only crooked fingers left to
show the world today.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
Ho for California.

Specially conducted excursion to Cali
fornia with select party Of people; go
about Jan. 10tn For particulars in
quire of u M. Thomas, Metropolitan no.
tel, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
No transfer at Chicago.

Effective January 1st, 1902. all trains Of
Michigan Southern and Nickel Plate
railways viii use the Grand Central sta
ton at Chicago. Patrons of the Chicago
Great western railway desiring to go
East via any of these roads will avoid
transferring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
To Install officers.

st. Paul Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will install officers Dec. 81, and Con-
stellation Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, will install officers Jan. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27

Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Gold Stabeck Co., Of Rem
vile. whose capital stock IL 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
HER HEARrFELr THANKS.

Mrs. J. Osburn, a housewife, aged
twenty-nine years, living at 66 Devoe
street, Brooklyn, N. Y. writes:
about one year ago I was taken
very suddenly with an attack Of con-
gestion Of the liver. I called In a
physician to attend me, and after hav-
in prescribed for me he spoke to me
about Ripans Tabules. got small
box to try them and when I lound
that they helped me, the next time /
bought them I purchased a larger
quantity. I am troubled occasionally
with torpid liver, and when feel
an attack coming on resort to RI
pans Tabules at once and find relief.
1 would be troubled with dizziness
in the head, pain in the side also, and
be of sallow complexion. The first
dose helped the pain in my side, and
the continuance of the Ripans relieved
me altogether. Now feel like a diff
ferent woman. You have my heart
felt thanks and may use my name in
telling other people what good Ripans
have done for me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
Favorites Couldn't Go Very Fast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s-Long-
priced horses were in evidence at Oak
land today, only one favorite getting
home in front. The opening event was
taken by Buzzer, backed from II to / to
fierce drive. Afghan was to 10 fa-
vorite for the second race, but Rose OF
Hilo, Is to 1 shot, led 1an the way anu
won driving. Tower Of Candles was
heavily played to win the five-furlong
handicap, but Josie G beat her easily
Rollick got up in time to win the last
race by a head from CRATER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27

mates are dickering with, Bill LANCE. who
formerly played in the Chicago outield.
Lange is now in California. Should De-
troit secure him he will probably play
first base for the Tigers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27

that IS not benefited By the occasional Us, Of a
R.I.P.A.N-S Tabuls. and no prics, 10 for S
cents. does not bar them from any home or
Justify anyone In enduring Ills thar Ar, easily
cured. For sale By all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27

Lange Wanted by Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 2s.Detroit mag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27

i -
aggregation, has brought up with Charley
Comiskey's Chicago American league
outfit, making 1t a powerful one an the
one which will likely beat out the local
one for the rag.
St. Louis long army of baseball en-
thusiasts will be glad to see Bert Jones
back in harness. He promised well for
| a year or two before Oliver Tebeau Sc
cured him from Connie Mack, who
was then in charge Of the Milwaukee
Brewers, but with the Cardinals never
did much, though he really Jared as
well as any of the sla bmen who have
been drawing. pay from the Messrs. Robi-
son. But in the opinion of Patsy Dono-
van, Jones left wing isn't what it
Was, and it was on that account that
he drew. his release from the local man
agement in the middle of the past Ilay-
Ing season. He signed with Denver and
did fairly well, getting off poorly, but
closing brilliantly He has assured '.Bil-
ly Shettsi1ne, the buxom boss of the
was, and as that worthy has lost Dona-
hue, Orth, Townsend and Daggieby, he
Is hoping that the southpaw's Tip on
his own ability will turn out to be bona
The American association has made Il
ten-strike in securing Billy" Clingman
to manage the Milwaukee club. He is a
man much sought after by other big
Cream City, having first made his repu-
tation three years ago. After playing
great ball in the Western league he was
secured by Pittsburg, and went there to
compete for the position on third base
with Billy Niles, who was taken from
Kansas City the same year. He beat out
Niles for the place. and after playing
with the Pirates for some time was
traded to Louisville. also In the National
league. In, the latter part of the season
of 1900 he was secured by Manning for
Kansas City from the Chicago National
league team, and played out the season
and the fans will be glad of seeing an
old favorite again. He was with Man
ming in Washington last year, and led
the shortstops Of the league in fielding
Kansas City Journal.
Barney Dreyfrss, when ne got back in
Pittsburg after the meeting uttered the
followings spiel" Il guess some of
those fellows who didn.t like my
vote wanted to get rid of me,
and if Il hadn't been for Pulliam
would have been dead rabbit, for /
never would have left that room alive I'M
less some good fellow was there to pro-
teet the interests of Pittsburg. l can't
stand tobacco smoke and they got a
close room for the meeting. A lot of
them loaded UP with the most villainous
tobacco and came after me. They had
me very sick several times, and finally l
sent for Pulliam I told him they Wern
him to relieve me. Pulliam grinned and
said something about having been raise i
In Kentucky. 1 don't know what h
meant but he went out and got some of
the most frightful cigars I ever smelt
and came in. He fred his furnace and I
went down stairs to laugh In about
seven minutes that meeting took re-
cess They couldn't stand Pulliam's
smoke. | think it was his cigars which
put Mr.. Young to bed. There is no doubt
that they wanted to smoke me out sew
eral times, but >shen l called for Pullianl
they became good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
RYAN SUES JEFFRIEs.

New York, Dec. "a. "
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
DlsTRUsTFUL OF AMERICA.
Cubans Dissatisfied With the De
Law in Granting Independence

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Havana. Sept. 4.-washington dispatches
to Havana newspapers to the enece thas
the American Government has decioeo thAt
the organization Of a stable government ID
impossible under the provisions OF !ne Su-
ban Constitution. is causing sensrai AnS
tience and dissatisfaction here.
Members of the Constitutional Convenuoo
ara disinclined to believe that war DepaF'
ment officials have made an announce"on.
to that effect, and the military Govesnment
has received no official Information OK my
such decision
Delegates to the convention say fhaf pro
visions Of the Cuban Constitution have been
known to General Wood and Secretary Hoos
for six months, and that any DECISION At
this late hour that under their Conetltuuon
no stable government can be rna1ntaneo.
because It has alleged defects OK tnose OF
the Central American Republics, Woulo oo
a mockery. il not q distinct act OF nao
faith.
The delegates recall the fact that SeeTe-
tary Root congratulated the convent1ons
committee In Washington on the Consthu-
ton which had been adopted.
No effort is apparent on the part OF tho
| several delegates to conceal their d!struss
! OF the Intentions of the American Govern
ment to fulfill its promises.
Papers Talk of Annexation.
| The Avisador Comercial to-day publishes
l an article on the economic eitudeaoi'' .As
| substance of which is that 1t II useless for
| cuba to ask concessions from the United
state. unless Cuba is ready to enter under
| tho American mantle. 'sThe time has ar
| rived" the paper says. to speak clearly:
| vast majority Of the Industrial ana
! wealthy element see and wish for this So
| luton. which is the only solution. The only
| neople who will not see it are the Cuban
politicianS." -
| IA majority Of the Americans wish foe
| .ha annexation of Cuba. Also a majority Of
| the Americans think that Cuba. left
alone, would become like some OF the south
American Republics. This proves that spain
was right In denying Independence to
| Cuba"
The Discussion protests against the ca
| b,ed statements that the Cuban Constleu-
tion is to be rejected at Washington. ana
| says: g.. r,,,.>d
| States does not wish for the immediate es-
tsbi;sbment Of the Republic. and not D.
caus, the Constitution IL detective
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
x.x n,,mond Field. DISCOVERIES.

,avics. resch US of new diamond eelds dis
.a..d In British Guinea. on the Mazarni
go 4, is said that dealers consider these
s,anes superior TO the South African cia-
monds and equal in quality to those Of Brazil.
..a,,,,si Jungle and not easy OF access. II IS
t.op6 '.p,,-,e6 that many Adventures will be at
..sc,ed there and the district quickly settled.
.as,ss of rrea, value are always sought aftes
. :. .be reason Hostetter's Stomach Bltters
!. alway. preferred by those who need re.
,s,h,e medicine for stomach. liver, kidney ana
,owel disorders. There is no meoicine IN tne
,,,.r,: so good for dyspepsia. indigestion. con-
s'it., bSlicusness or malaria fever ana
sspe' 1t also cures nervousness. insomnia
- act. as n tonic to the run down system.
Try II, but insist on having the sen..he, =.
.rs,ti,utes are always worthless and do more
harm than good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
STEPPED IN FRONT OF A CAR.
Reuben Jackson, Soldier, Prob
ably Fatally Hurt.

Reuben jackson. 2s years old, private
in the Forty-sixth Regiment, U. S. A.
which is now at Jefferson Barracks. was
struck and probably fatally injured by
Broadway car No. 1l42 on Broadway be-
tween Lemp avenue and President street
at S o'clock last night.
!. jackson got off southbound car and
started to cross behind the car to the east
side of broadway. Car No. 1Ii3, north
bound, was approaching. and jackson
walked in front of it. He was struck and
knocked thirty feet, and. when picked up.
CITY Hospital. where the physicians said
that his skull was seriously fractured.
/ A street-car fender saved the life OF
Rroadway- She was crossing the street I'm
front Of her home when a northbound car
knocked her down. She fell on the fender.
which carried her thirty feet before the
car was stopped. She sustained only few
slight bruises.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
Both Venezuela and Colombia Now
Anxious to Have Peaceful
Relations Resumed.
C0LOMBIA's REPLY TO CASTRO.
Will Show That the Venezuelan
President Openly Aided Tribe
Tribe in His Revolt-The
Situation at Panama.

Washington. Sept 4.-Thc action of tho
United States in rendering its good offices
to Venezuela and Colombia to avert q war
between those countries has not yet ah-
yaucad TO n point where this Government
has begun the work OF mediator. 1t has
signified its willingness TO act, but 1t will
remain for the two countries to Indicate
when tile time has arrived for actual
mediation.
colombia already has made known that
sh. will welcome the exercise OF the pa
cific offices of the United States. The re-
sporse of Venezuela is understood 10 bo less
definite IN accepting the good offices OIL
the United States. The Colombian Minister,
Doctor Silva, and tho Venezuelan Charge
dAffaires Senor Pulido. left for fuiiaio
in the pan-American party To-Day, "hic''
soe,r,s To- Indicate that no immediate Crisis
is anticipated.
rolo.nbia VIII Reply tn Castro.
Before his departure this morning TOR
Eufralo. Senior Silva. the Colombian MIR
lister. cahled TO Bogota the text Oh fresi-
dent Castro's communication TO loreihh
Governments explaining the causes Tor the
adoption by Venezuela OF peihcose atu-
tude toward Colombia.
Doctor Silva urged his Government to
make n detailed reply to the Venezuelan
note. He also requested that IT keep the
legation here more fully advised of develop
ments-
The legation officials say that Colombia
will be able TO disprove the charges maoe
ty President Castro and to show tha,
General rribc-Uribe mas received support
in Colombia, and has even conferred VIII
President Castro In Caracas. Colombia
places the responsibility for the strained
relations between Venezuela and herself
,Ipon President Castro, the bulk OF tn
Venezuelan people not being In favor oil th'
policy tie latter Is endeavorinS to carry
out.
The note of the United States Offering tc
mediate has created an unusual stir If
South American diplomatic quarters, as u
is construed to be rather marked deVei
opment of the Monroe Doctrine. and one
which will be most acceptable to Soutf
, America. 70
Panama Still Unsettled.
Consul General Gudger's dispatch snow
that troublesome conditions continue t
exist in the Is,hmus of Panama. Fortunate
Iy, there has been no disturbance of rail
way communication. nor is any likely t
occur, in view of instructions given by IN
leaders of the insurrection to their forces
| The guerrilla bands have committed depre
| dations upon Chinese merchants along IN
railway. Mr.. Gudger has. in the absence Q
\ the Chinese Consul. endeavored TO use nj
| good offices in their behalf, going SO far a
| 10 make public notice of American interes
4 In the Chinese merchants. and requestin
| that the depredations cease. His action ha
| not. however, been effective.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
FUNDS TO FIGHT FLAT OWNERS.
Clemens Place Improvement Asso-
citation Will Prosecute Suits.

The Clemens Place Improvement Associa-
ton; at a meeting held last night at the
Cabsnne Club, authorized the subscription
of funds and the employment of attorneys
to prosecute suits already contemplated
against persons who have built mats ana
apartment houses in Clemens place. ana 10
prevent by Injunction the erection Oh any
other such buildings in the district bounoed
by Belt avenue on the east. Hamilton ave
nue on the west. Cabanre avenue on the
north and Delmar avenue on the south.
The suits will be Instituted at once and
will be the first of a series of legal proc
esses against owners of buildings which'
it is claimed, have been erected In viola
ton of the clause in the deed which for
bids the building Of more than one house
on each lot. The Clemens Place Associa-
tion enlarged its membership by the aa-
mission Of residents OF Hamilton place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
PLAN FOR TEXAS PIPE LINE.
Beaumont Oil May Be Handled by
$4,000, 900 Company.

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 4.-James w.
swayne Of Fort Worth and Ex-Governor
Hogg. owners Of the famous Hogg-Swayne
oil syndicate Of Beaumont. start for Europe
tom GROW to organize a s25.G0.6oo pipeline
company. to establish pipe line from
Spindletop to Port Arthur and Sabine
Pass. The project carries with it the pur-
chase Of line Of 100 tank steamers and
the erection OF 5.oo0.01o-barrel tankage at
the ports.
Mr.. Swayne says the company will have
The product of sixty wells to draw from.
and expects to market 10000 barrels daily.
Correspondence has passed. and operations
are expected to begin January /, 1892.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
st. LouIsans In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Sept. 4.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
J. II. Cooke, Mrs. G. W. Brown. !. A:
Dougherty.- Holland; A. Kurtzeborn, Mrs.
Kurtzeborn. W. E. Green, F. Opp, Man
haitian: j. c. Lea, E. Z. Kanfer. J. F.
limbs. Mrs. G.. H. Howard, Mrs. j. B..
O'Connor, Park Avenue; H.. A: Pauley; D
dorf: Mrs H. s. Smith. Miss 9: b. Smith,
Albert; G.. ". Custinger and Mrs. Custin-
ger, ]. S. Lyons. Z. s: Little, Grandi Mrs
Cartrieht, Ashland: T.. X. Blagden, Inn
perial: w. A. Swasey, Gilsey; J: Gumners-
bach. L. C. Hamlink. Herald Square: W.
Conrad and Mrs Conrad. Normandie: J. 8.
Walker, Murray Hill: II. MacAyeal, Grand
Union; j. L. McNichol. Continental: Mrs.
NJ. b. Phillips. Broadway Central; F.
Scalze. Cosmopolitan; w. Greschman, Ra-
Iaioh
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05

The heap of charred debris lying Mt the
foot of Biddie street. where formerly STOOD
the immense grain warehouse of the 81
Louis Elevator Company. is still smoking
and smoldcrirg.
The elevator was burned last Easter Sun
day. but the fire has never been entirely
extinguished. although thousands of gallons
of water have been thrown upon IT. Work
men who attempt to delve into the burnt
heaps of grain are compelled to relinguish
their efforts by the heat and smoke, ana
the temporary stirring Of the scorched
cereal renews the activity of the flames.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05

The destroyed binst were sixty-hve feet
deep and contained 100000 bushels of wheat.
When the cuppla, which lowered four
stories above the bins. collapsed, all this
burning grain was buried. All outward
semblance OF blaze was destroyed, but
the fire has been constantly smoidering be
meath the heaps and slowly consuming
them When famed by the river breeze
tiny flames dart through from beneath ana
heavy smoke issues. emitting an unpleasant
odor.
Heavy streams of water are frequently
turned upon the wreekage to admit lts
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
WILL RETURN TO THE STAGE.
Grace Van Studdiford Will Next
Appear in Europe.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Sept. 5.-Grace Van Studdiford.
the prima donna, is to return to the stage,
and will make her next appearance In Eu-
rope. 1t is announced that Miss Van Studdi-
ford will sing at the Krestofy Theater. st.
Petersburg, and then visit Moscow. Berlin.
Copenhagen. Vienna and Paris.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
"sWlFT WATER BILL" CAUGHT.
Klondike Character Charged win
Abducting His Niece.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 4.-William c.
Gates, otherwise known as swift wafer
Bill" was arrested in this CITY to-uas % On
information sent by the authorizes OF IA.
coma com, So charging him with the abduction Of
his H-year-old niece. with whom: it is said.
he eIoped from Tacoma about three weeks
ago. o..
days ago. but their Identity was not dis-
covered until yesterday 1t IS aAeseu 'hae
.swIft water Bilr' married the girl. In
.nite Of the fact that he already had a
wife.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
.172 SITUATIONS
Advertised in to-day's Want Pages. feaa
them X out of work
JESSIE MoRRIs0N's CASE.
Appeal Filed, Bond Fixed and She
Will Be Released.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kas.. Sept THE appeal from ps,,
tiie IN, Connfv in the Jess!e Morrison case was
iSf ,es Ifns IN the supreme Court late this after
room. The case has been assignee 70 @ tne
December term for hearing. ASSOCIATE Jus,
of ddef me so. Sentence and fixed Jessie Morrsons
bond for appearance at 500 she rro2s VIII os
released from the Penitenta.y moiau .um
her
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS B. AGLAR.
Services to Be Conducted at st.
Georges Church.

The funeral Of Francis Beauregard Agar
ma uager of the Interchangeable Break
Beam Company, who died suddenly at MS
home. No. 1913 Maryland avenue, Monday
afternoon, will take place to-day from ST.
Georges Episcopal Church, Pendieton ave
nue. and Olive street. at .. m. the Kew
erend R. A. Holland. pastor Of the cnurch.
will read the service. The burial Will ne
in Bellefontaine Cemetery. -,
Mrs Elizabeth Aglar, the widow. with
her S-year-oId son, arrived In st. Louis yes
terday evening. Leslie Aslar. brotnef o.
san. and his sister,. Mrs. Cook. also ar
IiYed last nlGht.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
FORSYTH ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
CAPTAIN of the Navy Receives =
Letter From Washington.

Philadelphia. Sept. 4--captain James y.
Forsyth, e. s. N. to-day received q letter
from Secretary Long. requesting an q
gsamnson-Schley controversy. which was
accredited to him by a Kansas City news-
paper. c., v...-.> ~.
.oyino the trouble in naval circles u due
to the fact that Admiral Sampson was pro
NOTED over the heads of seventeen oapanse
officers, who were his seniors IN rank
a letter from the department., but declined
To speak further for publication.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-05
sEWED osTRIcH's THROAT.
PHYSICIANS Perform Unusual Opera.
tion-Bird Thrown by Wrestler.

indianapolis, Sept. 1.-TWO local physictans
,erformed an unusual surgical operation TO-
day with great difi,cgIty. giant Ostrich; ta,;,:
from the East to Hot Springs. injured its
neck and was threatened with death.
A professional wrestler. the two physi-
clans and a keeper. after hard ngnt:
threw the bird to the door Of the freagns
car and the wound was stitched
When the bird was allowed to rse it sens
out O foot with such force as to tear tne
severely scratched The injured ostrich
NAV die Of It's wounds.