davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Southampton. Nov. R.-Arrived: St Paul.
from New York.
London, Nov. 12-Arrived: Mesabe. from
New York.
New York. Nov. 12--Arrfved: Neckar,
from Bremen; Oceanic, from Liverpool
Hong Kong. Nov. l2-Arriyed previously:
Ping Suey. Tacoma.
New York. Nov. 12--Sailed. st. Louis.
Southampton: Teutonic, Liverpool
Liverpool. Nov. 12s-Passed: Rotterdam,
New York for Amsterdam.
Glasgow, Nov. R-Arived: Sarmatian,
Montreal
Liverpool. Nov. R-Arrived: Canadian.
New York. Saied:s steamers Belgenland.
Philadelphia, Georgiana. New York; SyI-
Southampton. Nov. 12.-Arrived: St. Paul,
New York.
Antwerp. Nov H.-1o a. m. Sailed: Swift
xerland. Philadelphia.
London. Nov. R-Sai;ed: Columbian, Bo,-
ton.
Browhead. Nov. I.-Passed: Nordland
Philadelphia for Liverpool.
Lizard. Nov. 12.-Passed: Rotterdam, New
York for Amsterdam.
Leghorn. Nov. L-Arrived: Karamania
New York via Naples and Genoa.
Brow Head Nov. H.-Passed: Common
wealth. Boston for Queenstown and Liver
pool. November Il: Germanic, New York
for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Liverpool, Nov. l2.-SaiIed: Steamer Ma
jestic. New York vis Queenstown
Yokohama, Nov. u.-Sailed: Steamer
Olympia Crorn Hong-Kong. etc.), Tacoma
Queenstown. Nov. R.-Arrived: Common
wealth, Boston. for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
and which he told the Judge that he es
pecially desired to reply to.
DOCTOR ALBERT MERRELL
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY.

Doctor Albert Merrell was the first wit
ness this morning. The defense entered a
general objection to his testimony, but after
some argument 1t was overruled by the
Judge.
He told of visit by Butler to his office.
at No. 3S14 Washington avenue, about 1890
in the morning and remained until after IL.
At this interview, Doctor Merreil said that
Buffers conversation was practically as
outlined by Chapman as taking place at
the Chapman interview.
He said that Butler spoke of the garbage
contract, saying that the Sanitary Company
would bid again; that 1t had held the works
at loss, and now hoped to get some profit.
Butler did not mention the matter of
our votes.'' said Merrell. But as 1 remem-
Der his words. he said: You will not be
reappointed to the Board of Health. and
can say We want that contract and that the
bid will be higher than before.
SAYS HE OFFERED HIM
A PRESENT OF $2,4OO.
LAS soon as the contract is passed and
becomes a law and our $4,000 deposit is
taken down, 1 will make you a present of
s2,4o0'
II answered: 'Mr. Butter. I don't want
any of your money, for 1 would feel that
were taking a bribe and everybody else
would look at 1t the same way"
The examination then went on to visit
by Butler after the contract was let. Then
Butler had money and said he was a man
of his word and had come to make his
present.
Il thought I had made IT perfectly
plain,'" said Merrell was his answer to
Butler, " that could not take any of your
money"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

in his memory. Other points OF the inter-
view. regarding its phraseology. were sworn
to as accurate in substance by the witness.
The principal point was the use by Doctor
Chapman of the words, attributed TO But
ler:
Il wish to give you a present OF s, 500
after the scoop tied up in deposit is re-
leased Wetmore averred that it was thus
that Chapman quoted Butler.
Mr.. Folk on cross-examination asked Wet
more to repeat the article since he had said
he remembered the whole thing
The witness then qualified himself by
saying he remembered the substance. Then
Wetmore admitted that the majority of in
terviews did not contain the exact words
of the person quoted
Mr.. Folk then asked If Wetmore had in
terviewed Butler upon matters connected
with the garbage contract. He replied that
he had; that Butler had said of Chapman
We'll. I guess 1 did offer him present,
but 1 didn't need to bribe him."
Councilman W. r. Hodges was the first
witness called by the State in rebuttal. He
stated that Doctor Chapman was his SON.
in-laTr.
I'm ask you. Mr.. Hodges. whether or not
Doctor Chapman told you some time in Oc-
tober, 1901, of conversation with Mr..
Butler?"
Objected to and sustained. Mr.. Rowe
claimed that the subject matter of such
conversation did not come properly in re-
buttal. Mr.. Folk then announced the dis
missal of MI. Hodges, and rested the
States case.
1t was now 4:35 in the afternoon. and
Judge Hockaday announced an adjourn
ment Of court. saying that he would have
his instructions In readiness by morning.
and that the arguments could then pro-
ceed. He said he would impose no time
limit. and the speakers can talk from sum
I'D to sundown, and all day Friday. IL they
wish. HASTINGS MacADAM-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13


Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 2-To-night Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is speeding down through
Kentucky on his way to Smedes, Miss.
about twenty-five miles north Of Vicksburg.
for four days hunt
The place selected for the hunt is some
miles from the railroad. and is in the region
which was formerly the favorite hunting
ground of Gene raj Wade Hampton, the
famous leader of the Confederate Black
Horse Cavalry.
Years ago the President and General
Hampton planned hunt In this region. but
1t was never made. and when President
Stuyvesant Fish of the Illinois Central pro-
posed the present trip the President readi-
ly assented.
President Roosevelt Is accompanied by
Secretary Cortelyou and his physician, Doc
tor G. A. Lung, of the navy.
DISAPPROvED GOVERNORS PLAN.
Hunting with gallery is not to the taste
Of q sportsman like President Roosevelt.
and it was for that reason that he vetoed
the hunt to which Governor Longino in
vited him.
camp has already been prepared in
Northern Mississippi few miles from the
line of the railroad. Bears are reported to
be plentiful. and there are also said to be
some panthers in the vicinity. SO that the
President is looking forward to the sport
with much pleasure.
The President. however, does not antici-
pate the pleasure of killing a bear so much
as the pleasure Of few days complete
recreation in the woods. To one who has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
MAScAGNPS ARREST MAY BE
MADE INTERNATIONAL MATTER
Premier of Italy Said to Have Assured
Musician He Would Have Mnt-
ter Taken Up by Minister of
Foreign Affairs.

Rome Nov. 12-According to the Trfbuna,
Italy purposes to make an international
matter of the arrest, in Boston. Mass, or
Mascagni The Tribuna to-day says:
.Mascagni has telegraphed Premier Ia
nardelli requesting the Intervention of the
Italian Government to protect him from the
yexatious treatment of which he says he
has been a victim in America Signor "a
nardelli replied to the musician, assuring
him of the interest taken in his case by
the Government and informing him that he
would request Signor Prinetti. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, to take up the matter.
Sgnor Prinetti Immediately took up Mas
cagnfs case"
Signor Prinetti is awaiting the receipt Of
a report from the Italian Embassy at WASH
ington before acting in the affair. United
States Ambassador Meyer has not been
asked for an explanation, although he dined
with members Of the Foreign Office last
night
The charge of apathy brought by Mas
cagni against the italian Consul at Boston
Is regarded here as without justification
and an outcome OF the musicians ignorance
of the fact that an Italian in the United
States is entirely subject to American laws.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
hunted grizzlies in the Rockies. black bear

hunted grizzlies in the Rockies. black bear
are not very big game.
ENTIRELY NEW EXPERIENCE
But hunting bear with horse and hounds
will be new experience for him. Mr.. Fish
has arranged to have one of the best packs
of horuds in the Mississippi delta at the
camp.
Tomorrow morning, upon the arrival Of
the Presidents train at Memphis. he will be
Joined by Mr.. Fish and Mr.. John McElhen-
ny of Louisiana, who was Lieutenant in the
Presidents regiment during the Spanish
War. The train will then proceed to
Smedes over the Mississippi and Yazoo
Railroad.
Upon arriving there or near there. it will
be run upon siding, there to remain until
next Wednesday. when the President will
return to Memphis.
The Presidents trip across Ohio to-day
was pleasant. but uneventful. Despite the
fact that the itinerary had not been pub
lished in advance, there were waiting
crowds at almost all the stations. and there
were plenty of cheers as the train swept
by.
At Trinway, small place west of Dem
nison, the school children lined up on each
side of a large American flag and waved
their handkerchiefs.
The President stepped out on the rear
platform and waved his hat in response to
the demonstration of the little ones. At
other places he showed himself and at
Dennison he made few remarks to the
crowd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
SAL VATIONlSTS ATTEND
HALLELUJAH WEDDING.
Captain Anna LindberE, Champion
War Cry Seller, Is Married to
Captain Mutually.

Amid the hallelujahs OF comrades and
enthusiastic applause of 800 spectators. Cap
tain Anna Lindberg and Captain William
H. Mutually. both of the Salvation Army,
were married last night in the auditorium
of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. The ceremony
was performed by Brigadier Marshall, in
charge of the Central Province.
The attendants were Captain Ruth Hag-
gard of Joplin Mo-, Captain Emma kolb.
VINO has recently come into possession Of
the brides title of champion War Cry
boomer of ST. Louis" and Captain NJ Z.
Curry, manager of the local lighthouse.
year-old daug hter of Brigadier Marshall.
From the time the Salvation Army brass
band marched down the center aisle playing
a lively air until the last word Of con-
graduation had been spoken enthusiasm
ruled. The orchestra played army tunes,
there were many speeches and choruses and
the bride. both before and after the cere-
mory, sang q solo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
FOREIGN.

Captain Marmaduke's first brush with the
Colombian rebels resulted in the capture OF
one insurgent vessel and the burning Of
another. Richard Kane. an American, who
was armorer OF ~armaduke's ship. the Bo-
gotta. was killed by rebel fire and sew
eral other Americans were wounded. Fifty
of the insurgents were killed.
Emperor William gave an exhibition OF
his prowess as a hunter which astonished
King Edward and the Englishmen who
witnessed his shooting. One of the big
gest bags OF the season was secured by the
royal hunting party and the German EN-
peror killed by far the most birds.
Cholera has broken out IN the Fifth In
fantry. stationed at Manila Seven soldiers
died the first day and many others are
sick
The arrest Of Mascagni in the United
States may be made an international af-
fair by the Italian Premier, who is said to
have assured the composer that the mat
ter would be taken up by the Minister of
Foreign Affaira
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

A thief gained access to the home of Mrs.
Baird. No. l02S Hamilton avenue, by repre-
senting himself 10 be a plumber and COM
PEELED her to give him her purse.
Fire in Oriel building caused damage to
optical and photo stocks.
House of Delegates delays passage OF
street-improvement bills.
William H Wallace OF Kansas City an
nounces that he will remain in the race for
United States Senator.
Four men attempted to steal diamonds
from Adolph Vogler and George Gard on a
Fourth street car.
Scottish Rite degrees are conferred upon
The smallest Mason in the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

President Roosevelts bear hunt in Mis-
sissippi begins to-day when he will arrive
at Smedes. a few miles abeve Vicksburg.
where his host, Stuyvesant Fish, has a
camp prepared. The President looks for
ward to his outing with keen zest
The Boston police are piling up evidence
against the negro Perry, who is accused of
the Waverly murders, for which Alan G.
Mason was arrested on suspicion and
afterwards released. Perry's sweetheart
has surrendered jewelry given to her by
Perry and which belonged to one Of the
murdered women.
The American Bankers Association did
not take any position on the question of
asset currency. referring the entire mat
ter-atter q prolonged debate-to a special
committee for further consideration.
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy has issued an ap-
peal to 'healers' to cease treating con-
tagious or infectious diseases until the
public mind is better acquainted with
Christian Science.
The Missouri Supreme Court holds the
new civil jury law, empowering three
fourths of a jury to find verdict. to be
constitutional.
The Missouri Supreme Court held the
''whisky-tax law which imposes a tax of
10 cents gallon whisky manufactured
and sold in Missouri. to be void.
Pertle Springs has been bought by q
provements.
foreigner, who contemplates extensive i'm
In the Hubbard murder case at Shawnee
town, ILL.,, motion disqualifying the trial
Judge was sustained. Sensational charges
were made concerning affidavits offered by
the defense.
The hearing in the Northern Securities
Company case was resumed In New York
City and the presentation Of the defense's
side begun.
An employe Of the Holland House in
New York was arrested while trying to
pawn s.. 400 necklace FOR SIS.
Governor-elect Pardee Of California states
that he hopes the State Legislature will
make large appropriation for State ex-
hibit at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Judge and Mrs. Fogg celebrate their fifty
NTH wedding anniversary and their daugh-
twentieth anniversary.
Adolph Busch returns from o European
Tip.
Worlds Fair concession win be asked for
fastest mail service.
inspectors investigate charges against
Postmaster Baumho6-
New spiral fire escape Is placed on the
Bell Telephone building for the protection
Of young women operators.
Peter Arlund. from his Office in Louisville,
KY, repeats that he Is very much in earnest
In challenging Colonel Moses c. Wetmore
to fight q duel Colonel Wetmore l.. at
Kansas City and declined to talk.
Secretary Of State Sam B. Cook has heard
from every county in Missouri. and he
places the Democratic plurality at 1924.
The Upper mississippi River Convention
at Quincy, Ill, was attended by 1bO dele
gates and four Congressmen.
Mark Twain's wife is improved. and her
doctors pronounce her out of danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
To-pAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were ss,5so6oo.
balances s1,esa 30 Local discount rates
were firm, between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was. quoted as fohows'
New York par bid, l0c premium asked: C.i-
cago. par bid loc premium asked Cincih-
natl. Louisville and New Orleans, 25c dis
count bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at ssSsa6Ss.c asked
Dec: 69Iali7giac No 2 red. Corn closed
lower at 40lsa405sc asked Dec. 4ac Nc. 2
mixed. Oats closed at 2Sl4c asked Dec; SOC
3oi9c No. mixed
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
MOTHER DOUBTS SONS DEATH.
Remains Hopeful Until Press Dis
patches Are Confirmed.

Mrs. John A. I-add. mother of Captain
Berthold Ladd. who is reported to have died
at Panama. Colombia. of yellow fever. does
not believe the report.
Mrs Iadd lives at vandeventer and
children When the news of the soldiers
death was brought to Mrs. Ladd. she at
Pine street and asked him to make thor
ough Investigation.
Wr. Bertboid stated that II Captain Ladd
died OF yellow fever. 1t will be impossible
to bring his body to this country and the
only thing to be done will be to see that 1t
Is buried properly In Panama Meantime the
mother awaits s',-ther news.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Political Notes.

Excise Commissioner ]. NJ. Seibert departsd
last night for Clifton Springs. N. Y. where
Mrs. Seibert and Miss Seibert have been spend
ing the summer. He will return with them IN
about ten days
State Senator John Morton departed Last
night for his home in Richmond after three days
spent IN this CITY.
R Ford Combs who In connected with the
Jefferson Club. is the latest candidate for the
secretaryship of the State Senate. Con Roach Of
Carthage. 1t Is said. may not enter the lists for
this position
e. Y Mitchell of Springfield and his brother.
Walter Mitchell, OF Monroe City. In 81.
Louis yesterday. Both are well-known Demo.
Gratis.
-Emmet Newton Of Springfield is stopping at
the Planters while attending to military dutie0
In this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
WASHINGTON

Leslie Combes. pension agent at Louis
vile. has been appointed Minister to Guate-
mala to succeed W. Godfrey Hunter. who
resigned. The place pays $1,000 yearly.
An important conference on the subject
of Cuban reciprocity took place at the War
Department. Secretary Hay understands
that Palma's chief objection TO the pro-
posed treaty is the insufficient rebate of 20
per cent. He fears that Congress would
not consent to any substantial increase.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
REPUBLICAN ELECTION CLAIMS.
Figures Pitted Against Fiction In
Howard County Returns.

Fayette. No.. Nov. 12.-The statement by
a Republican newspaper in st. Louis that
the Republicans had gained more than 400
votes In Howard County Is false. On the
other hand, they lost A58 votes compared
with the vote of 1eOA
That is not all. The Republican canU-
date for Coroner. Doctor Bryan, a native
of Austria, was never naturalized and was
not allowed to vote. Charles Hopper, editor
of the only Republican paper In Howard
County, the Glasgow Echo, Is a native Of
Canada; was never naturalized. and when
he stepped up to the polls to cast a ballot
against the School Fund and other evi-
dences of good government his vote was
challenged and he was hot allowed 10 vota
The Democrats are laughing over the dis
comfiture Of their friends, the enemy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

y . . = . . .
: CHOLERA BREAKS OUT IN FIFTH INFANTRY, STATIONED
AT MANILA; SEVEN MEN DIE IN ONE DAY; MANY SILK
Manila
many othe ' N'~"
The
its
whn the were @
, has created :
. = . . . . o . . q 8 +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
struck on Head win PICK,

John Meyers. la5orer, 60 years old, was
struck the head with a pick by John
Blue a negro, yesterday morning at the
foot of Miller street, where the two men
were excavating for the Columbia Wreck
After the incident Blue fed and the police
are looking for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Indian Territory stock Sale.

REPCBLlC SFECIAl1.
Tulsa l. T., Nov 12-Campbell Russerrs
thoroughbred Hereford sale near Muscogee
yesterday brought about $4,000. This 10
The best single auction of live stock known
to have been held in Indian Territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

&1S-To New Orleans and Return-S1S,
Via Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale November II, II, 16, II and
IL at 6lS Olive street and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

of America held at st. Teresa's Hail. Cole
man and North Market streets. last night.
resolutions were passed denouncing the i'm
prisonment of John Redmond. member OF
Parliament Arrangements for the recep-
ton of the Irish orators and statesmen,
John Dillon and Michael Davitt were also
discussed. The Irish leaders will speak
Thanksgiving evening at Music Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
BUTLER 0VERRULE ES HIS LAWYERS AND GIVES
TESTIMONY TO WHICH THEY OBJECTED.
'@who. is the secretary Of this compan
"WilI Reed, 1 think
FOLK ASKS SOME
pnVNTEn 0TESTJ0NS
Continued From Page one.

VINO. Is the secretary OF TINS company!
"WilI Reed, 1 think
FOLK ASKS SOME
POINTED QUESTIONS.
Mr. Folk began recross-examination lead
ing into new field.
"You say you are horseshoer. Have you
got any other business?"
IT buy a good many stocks and bonds
speculate considerable"
Have you not for good many years
been what is known as legislative agent p,
well. in answer to that question would
say I think not. I have not been engaged
in any legislation for four years-previous
to that time not unless I was personally
interested in the corporation involved
II will ask you whether within the last
year you were not called upon or spoken
to to pass what is known as the Suburban
bill?"
Mr.. Rowe objected and the objection was
sustained.
Judge Hockaday said that as the witness
had been asked his business in direct ex-
animation Mr.. Folk could follow this UP to
ascertain what other business he might
have at the present time. but not to lead
into foreign topic, such as the Suburban
BILL
DENIES THAT HE IS
LEGISLATIVE AGENT.
"well. I'll ask you," said Mr.. Folk,
whether your general business is that of
putting ordinances through the municipal
Assembly,"
L can say emphatically, no, sir. Unless I
was interested myself and unless 1 was
held up. 1 have done just as any other
man would do to try and take care of his
money. No. II you ask me If, previous to
this time, my business had been general
bribery, 1 saw no.
1t was this last answer which Mr.. Butler
made despite the objection of his attorneys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
This medicine
m afenA-kA~-

by strengthen.
ing the stomach
enables it to do
its work proper
ly. 1t will purify
the blood, pro.
mote assimila-
tion and restore
health.
1t also cares
nasssa,
Slek nesdssha
Ineageslloa,
Dyspspsia,
lnoo0nla aNd
lalasla. 1nk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Real "a values at The Boehmer Special q
Shoe Store sos n. Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

The Missouri University football team de-
feated Oklahoma at Columbia, No., by a
score Of q to s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

"a custom toes at The Boehmer Special $
Shoe Store, SOC n. Sixth ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Imprisonment Of Redmond
At a meeting OF the United Irish League
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

"a Freak toes at The Boehmer Special 8
shoe Store. sos N. Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
PRESIDENTS HUNT FOR BEAR
IN MISSISSIPPI BEGINS TO-DAY.

Camp Smedes the Heart of the Region Which Was Formerly
the Hunting Ground of General Wade Hampton Roosevelt
Will Be Guest of Stuyvesan Fish, Who VIII Join Him
at Memphis This Morning Executive Looks
Forward o Outing With Keen Delight
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18

After a short illness, Mrs. Su-
sanna Johnson, widow of the late
David Johnson, died at her home
in Thompson township Tuesday
night, the 9th inst, and was bur.
led at the Tonoloway Baptist
church on the Friday following.
She is survived by seven sons,
John f. of Laidig this county
Luther of Franklin county Gil
bert near Williamsport, Md, and
Edward, Joseph, Daniel, and
Emanuel in the West One son,
DR.. M. V. b. Johnson, and three
daughters are dead.
The deceased was a consistent
member of the Primitive Baptist
church. Her funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Webster
of the Presbyterian church, Han
cock, Md.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-18
Broke His Leg.

AT the Bone Mill at Big Cove
rannery on Monday morning
George Keefer attempted to kick
a belt from a pully while the ma
;hinery was in motion, ,and he fell
breaking his leg above the ankle.
What adds to the misfortune is
the fact that several years ago
Mr.. Keefer lost one of his legs
and now wears an artificial one,
and it was, of course, the good
one that was broken. DR.. Sap
pington who was called regards
the fracture as a serious one.