davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29
FIR ENCH REMEDY

FIR ENCH REMEDY
produces the above results In 80 days. IL Acu
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail
Young men will regain their lost manhood and OLD
men will recover their youthful yigor by usins
REVINO. IL quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness. Lost vitality. Impotescy Nightly Emissions
Lost Power, Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases anc
all effects OF self abuse and indiscretion
which units one for study. business or marriage.
DOT only cures by starting az the seat OF disease bu
In great nerve tonic and blood builder, brip
inR back the pink glow To- pale cheeks and
storing the fire of youth. IL wards OF insanity
anu Consumption Insist on having REvIyO, no
other NJ can be carried in vest pocket. BY mail
81 90 per package. or six for $500. with posi-
tive written guarantee to cure or refun6
the money. Circular tree. Address
Royal Medicine Co., ' eai S.sssSfn iif s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

Webb Mccall
Irene Mccall
Raymond Everden
Lois Fraker
Bernice Coffin
Mildred Allsn
lothian Allen
Frank Presley
Mrs Ella Presley
Ira Hawley
W. a Russell
Mrs. T.. NJ. Russell
Ella Allen coffin
Glen Coffin
Allen Coffin
Mrs A. NJ. Black
Mary Black Rush
| Alice Rush
Ellen Rush
Ernest Allen
Mrs. T. X Allen
Roland Allen
T.. w. Burgess
]. A burgess
Mrs j. II. Sedyer
Chauncey BaTStow
Mary l. Johnson
Gaylord Mel ON
Bert Parker
Bhea SeaVer
Marshall Allen
Louis j. Marvin
EudOra Thompson
Goodwin
II ". kinscl
Iheo lNinsrl
ucy Creaser kinScl
B 'rnice Creaser
n. J Vance
-, J Campbell
y. Thomas liafcr
X. j. Fraker
! red Miller
Meta Lawrence
Mrs. j Lawrence
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

F.sUiDAM. VI. D., Physician and sursop
-. once opposite Church BLOCK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROBE SSIONAl.

II A. BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon
~. Omce, Opera House Block. Office hours /: 80
70 $50 and tos p. m. Diseases OF theeyeand ear
specially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

EPlsCOPAL CHURCH Evening service at
IL 200 O'Clock, standa rd time: Sunday School
nj II ~ a m j. n. ECHBOURN Rector
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29
SOCIETIES 6.

Il b. CHURCH.-Moruing services 1890
y. sunday School l2aO Evening services
80 A. q BOWMAN Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

lh, g.. ; BROWNING, Physician aud Surgeon
u u nlNersliy OF llnois) Room No. 10 Opera
IU:Vo 10 200, 100 to $500, 200 10 500. Night
calls AT office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

RERT HAYES. Attorney AT Law and Solicitor
~ 10 Chancery Circuit Court Commissioner
Ior Grauot County. Michigan. Office in New
Pollasky Block, Alma Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

M NELSON +. NcCLINToN. Graduate I'm
- Nerslty OF Michigan once. New Pollasky
DocA' Omce hours, 30 10 1880 aud : 700 10 : 80
y, M Night calls, telephone from office not
necessary 10 call central NV
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

R. =, I, Lamb. Office in Bahlke building
y. m Night calls NJ oftce ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

III NJ. DURHAM Attorney NJ Law and soil.
II. citor in ChanCery. Special attention
gwen to Probate aud other Law Practice Alma,
Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

"A Monday evening
II. y. HAYEs r. s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29
LODGES

n ings on Monday night on or after mn moon
b 5. WEBB, II. p.
q. :. YOUNG. Sec,Y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

EhRsT CHU RICH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 49,
services, Il:O0 a. m, testimonial services
l@;OO: W. X. G. Hall, Adams Block Free read.
ing room established 10y this church. H. opeu
tuesdays aud Saturdays from three 10 nv at
residence OF Mrs. Ella +. Ellison. First Reader
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

tIM. MOVER RELIEF CORPS. No. Is8. meet
w every second and fourth "Wednesday In M.
month " ''
MRS. ADA GREIG. President
MRS. hARThA FBAKER. Secretary
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

BAPTIST URCH-Morniug service lO:SO.
~ Sunday school las Evening service $50
noung peoples meeting 800 sunday evening
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
REv. y. T. HAFER, Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

JAMES q. KRESS. Attorney at Law ana So.
~ hcitor IN Chancery. Also Circuit Court
Iommlssloner FOR GraLot County, Michigan
once In Heath Block, Ithaca, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

A LIMA LODGE r. X A. M.-Regular meeting,
II on Tuesday night on or before full uoou
Il +. MkYEtS, ". NJ
NJ, POLLASKY, ser'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-29

X r. ERWIN, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate
III. OF Ontario Veterinary College. TORONTO.
canada. Will promptly attend 70 all diseases OF
tne domesucated animals at reasonable price
horses teeth examined. free. ONCE, Wright
House Livery Barn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
WELCOME STORM
VISITED The CITY

A sudden storm Of rain and wind struck
Richmond amidships yesterday afternoon
For a half an hour or such matter
the water came down in great ounches
and the wind spread the punches OUT INTO
every conceivable shape. Pedestrians ran
to cover in the nearest doorways 10 AVOID
a drenching. and in some instances the
wind took the drenchinS IN a-ter them.
Umbrellas were useless and those VINO
had them were unable to hois- SAFE out
carried them close rsefed.
Cutters filled and became raging Tor
rents on a small scale Meanwhile. the
wind blew. Lightning got into the game
also. and flashed and fared. Ihunder
mot loud. but deep rumbled. And IN
fact, there were all the elements that go
to make up a good summertime storm
But 1t cooled things Off and no one srunl-
bled except those who got wet.
Richmond was not the only place that
the storm visited From various other
places in the States come reports of the
same visitor AS in this city the call paid
was a short one and no particular damage
was done Indeed. in many places, the
visitor was welcome. For it relieved the
''dryness." which is not liked even in To-
cal option districts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
TWO BRISK FIGHTS
IN WILMINGTON
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WILMINGTON, n. c.. August 1.-Two
tights in the business center of Whining
ton this afternoon furnished excitement
and gossip for the natives
Jonn II. Gore Esq, law partner of ex-
Governor Russell. and ". Harriss North
rop. Jr. clerk of the City Board of Audit
and Finance. had lively fistcuff, which
grew out of a litigation over the North
rop Lumber Mill between Harriss North
Top S fai"er and uncle. owners of the
property, and c. H Cooper. who leased
the mill last year. The fight is said to
have resulted from some remarks made
by Lawyer Gore. who represented Cooper
in n hearing in chambers before Judge
Oliver H. Allen. Of Kinston. this morn
ing. Both parties were arrested and put
under peace bond. Gore was fined ten
dollars for carrying a concealed weapon.
but he didn't attempt to use it.
Later in the afternoon Robert Northrop,
brother OF Harriss Nortlrop. met Jno.
Gore and after few words passed they
went together. Bystanders separated
them. All the parties arc prominent in
the community and hence the fights have
caused much talk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
B0ER GENERALS CREATE
EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND
Botha DeWet and Delarey Will be Received by Kitch-
ener, Chamberlain and the Kng-Kruger
Does Not Like It.

Southampton. The naval review will be
in progress when the Beers arrive, aid
after their reception By distinguished
Colonial Office authorities. Lord kitch-
ener and other prominent persons, they
will be conducted on board the steamer
chartered for the use of the Colonial Pre-
miers. and will witness the naval parade.
1t is expected that Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain will be on board the
steamer. The Boer leaders will spend
Saturday night on board this vessel, and
Sunday they will be received by King
Edward on board the royal yacht and
in the presence of a number of distin-
guished persona ges.
The arrival in England Of the Boer
generals will doubtless be the prelude
to another round of lionizing like that
experienced by the late General Lucas
Meyer. should the generals decide TO stay
in England but according TO Tho Hague
correspondent of the Daily Mail. former
President Kruger. of the Transvaal. and
his party. are equally anxious to prevent
Generals Botha. De Wet and Delarey
from landing in England. Members Of
the Kruger party have sent urgent let
ters and cablegrams to Madeira in an
effort to dissuade the generals fro mac
cepting British hospitality. It Is pro-
posed to send a. Dutch vessel to inter-
cept them. according TO the correspond
ent, and in any case Messrs. Wolmarans,
Fisher and Vessels will go TO Southamp-
ton with that intention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
Try Associated Press.N


SCRANTON. PA, August IA lively
battle occurred tonight between depu-
ties and strikers at Throop. an isolated
mining village. six miles north OF here.
Scores of shots were exchanged, but as
far as known no one was hit. The one
collierv in the village is operated by
the Pancoast Coal Company, branch
of the Ontario and Western coal depart
nent-
Last Tuesday the washery was started
under the protection of armed deputies.
To-day the four deputies guarding the
company's pumping station. located on
the river bank. were driven TO cover
nv a yolley of shots from the opposite
shore. They returned the fire and ST.
,oncad the attack Tonight when dark
ness, felli the attack on the pump-house
vas resumed The company anticipated
!, and had a big force of deputies on
hand For an hour bullets flew thick
and fast. The attacking party seemed
~ concentrate its fire on the pump
house for it was fairly riddled with
hnllat. The deputies shot into the
bushes on the opposite shore only
hundred feet away. making a target OF
rbe snot where the flashes OF the as
sai,ants, suns were seen. The strikers
evidently quit because of their ammu-
milton being exhausted, and this put an
end to the hostilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
ROYAL WELCOME TO
THE VISITING ELKS
Governor and Mayor Give Them
the Glad Hand.
BRIGHT ORATORY AT HOME
Speeches Made by visitors-Express
the Greatest Pleasure at Reception
Given Them BY Local Eks,
Leave For Norfolk.
BRIGHT ORATORY AT HOME

The Best People on Earth" otherwise
known the Elks, had everything their
way in Richmond yesterday. The Rich
mond Lodge opened its arms to the lodge
from Lancaster. Pa, and with a welcome
frcnl Governor Montague and another
from Mayor Taylor the visitors felt that
they had. indeed, run into real old vir-
ginia hospitality.
The Lancaster people. about one hun
dreG strong. reached Richmond Sunday
right at 1890 o'clock on the good ship
"Sassafras" from Baltimore. They had
viii, them the IroGuois band. famous
aggregation of musicians OF Lancaster.
ard they had the Mayor OF Lancaster and
the comptroller. besides a number Of
prominent men from that city.
AS the boat came up the river the del
egation of Richmond Elks, who had gath
cred to welcome tho visitors. opened up
bombardment of sky rockets and Ro-
man candles. and the visitors got the first
taste of that famous old hospitality. The
band played and the Elks cheered. and
almost before the boat had been moored
to the Bay Line wharf the local Elks
climbed over the gang plank and the rail-
ings, and the grip of brotherly affection
was given.
Exalted Ruler L. o. Wendenburg ex-
tended the welcome Of Richmond Lodge
an6 Esquire Tom Hicks made few re-
marks. and warned the visitors that twen-
ty-five carriages would be at the wharf
the next morning at the command OF the
Lancaster men,
DRIVE AROUND TOWN.
The carriages were at the wharf the
next morning and the visitors were
taken all over the city and the suburbs
and all the points of interest were
pointed out. In the trip the shipyards,,
the business section of the city. ST.
Johns Church. the Soldiers Home.
Hollywood the Reservoir Park. beau
tiful Franklin Street and the parks were
visited. and then the visitors went to
dinner.
In the afternoon the Lancasterians
took in the city themselves. and at six
O'Clock they formed in line at Twelfth
and Main Streets. headed by the band
and. escorted by members of Richmond
Lodge, marched up Main to Sixth
Street. thence to Broad. to Ninth to
Capitol Square. to the Governors Man
sion, where Governor Montague, who
is a member of Richmond Lodge. in one
of his racteristic speeches of few
minutes, bade the visitors welcome. The
Governor gave the visitors the glad
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
(Bv Associated Press. )

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. August IL
President Roosevelt last afternoon an
nounccd that he had appointed Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, to be
an Associate Justice OF the United States
supreme Court. vice Justice Gray, re-
signed.
Several months ago he suffered a stroke
Of apopleXy. which sometime later was
followed by another. he has not ap-
peared on the bench since he was stricken
the first time. His advanced age-,4
years-toId against his recovery. Real
izing that he probably never would be
able again 10 assume the place which
he so long filled with distinguished abil-
ity and honor, he decided a short time
ago TO tender his resignation to the Presi-
dent. With the exception of Justice
Harlan he served on the bench of the
United States Supreme Court longer than
any OF his present colleagues. He was
appointed an Associate Justice by Presl-
dent Arthur on Decmeber 18th 1881. his
services extending. therefore through a
period of nearly y years.
Judge Holmes. whom the President has
selected as Mr.. Justice Grays successor,
is one of the moot distinguished lawyers
ana jufHsts Of Massachusetts. His career
on the bench. particularly as Chief Jus
tce OF the Massachusetts supreme Court.
mas attracted wide attention. Like JUS
tce Gray. he is a native of Massachu-
setts He is son and namesake of the
late Or Holmes. the poet and eSsayiSt
ipra ion, a
getheI' unexpected. 1t was recognized
that he would be unable to resume his
duties on the bench. and the general i'm
preston was that he would resign at or
before the beginning of the next term of
court in October. His successor it is
sad. will not take his place on the Inch
until his confirmation by the Senate
This IS the unwritten practice in the
case OF appointment to the Supreme
Court.
Judge Gray was always an ardent Re-
publican Like his successor in office. he
was Chief Justice of the Supreme Cour,
of Massachusetts before his appointment
to the United States Supreme Court
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes. Jr., was
Of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. was born
from Harvard in 1861 and served in the
Federal army during the Civil War.
Later he read law and was admitted to
the bar in 1856 Re was elected a pro-
fessor in the Harvard Law School. and
was appointed justice of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts in 1852.
He has published The Common Law
an edition of Kent's Commentaries. re-
vised 10 conform to the present state of
the law. and with full and learned an
notations and has been editor of the
American Law Review, for which he
wrote series OF articles on the growth
OF legal conceptions.
Justice Horace Gray was born in Bos-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
WITH the Sick.

The condition of Miss Mamie Jennings
at the Retreat for the Sick remains ex-
tremely critical. Her condition on yes
terday was not so favorable
The condition of DR.. James K. Hazen.
who Is i'll at his home in Bon Air. con-
tinues to show gradual Improvement.
His many friends are now beginning to
hope Lat he may yet pull through.
The many friends here OF DR.. Edward
B. Pollard of Georgetown, Ky, who has
been dangerously Ill with typhoid fever,
will be glad TO hear that he is now
entirely restored to his good health
Miss Agnes Drewry. daughter of DR..
and .lrs. S. D. Drewry. of Chesterfield
county. is III with typhoid fever at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Frank Deford. in
Baltimore county. Md. Her parents left
yesterday for her bedside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
BarthoIin Seen Standirg Over
Slain Mothers Grave.
POLICE ARE ON THE ALERT
Mysterious Double Murder of
Mother and Sweetheart.
MINNIE MITcHELL'S DEATH
Mrs, Bartholin's Body Positively ldenti-
fed by Neighbors at the Coroner's
lnquest-Statement Of Man Who
Roomed in House-GirI's
Body Found in Field
in City's Outskirts.
MINNIE MITcHELL'S DEATH
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. Aug. 1i-Develop,nents In
inc mysterious murders OF Minnie Mitchell
and Mrs. Anne Bartholiu led tile police
To double their efforts to locate William
). Eartholin. respectively hance and son
OF the two women
AT the inquest over the hodv OF che old
woman. which was found Saturday night
crammed into q hole under the cement
| floor of the Bartholin home. witnesses
readily identified the corpse as that OF
Mrs. Batholin.
The burial to-day OF Minnie Mitchell, by
her family, removed all doubt that the
booy found In the field at Seventy-fourth
and State Streets last week. was that of
TIE young woman. who was last seen
with Bartholin
To-day it developed that young Bartho-
LIN had quarrelled with his mother inst
before she disappeared ever the question
OF bringing his prospective bride to live
at his mothers house
SEEN AT MOTHERS GRAVE.
An important development to-day was
the discovery that Bartholin had been
surprised July so, while standing at tha
cellar grave of his murdered mother. hv
real estate agent. Peter Van VHssiu-
gen, who holds a mortgages on Mrs. Bar
thoifns home. and who sent his agent to
the tlumet property to appraise il thu
afternoon of July 80. furnished the police
''iAi' me iAllpt lIiLIpn ABOUT Barthollu
WORKING on the grave of his mother
The agent called and rang the front
deor bell repeatedly No one answered.
and he went to the rear of the house, and
locked through a basement window
There he saw man standing in one cor
ner. looking ct the floor. apparently abb
sorhed in thought Suddenly the man in
the basement looked up. and saw the
agent peering in 4 moment later Bar
tholtn came to the rear door and asked
the agent what he wanted. The latter re-
piled that he wanted TO see Mrs Bar
tholin.
Bartholin told the agent his mother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
DEPUTIES AND STRIKERS JOIN
INA LIVELY NIGHT BATTLE
The Coey oop Near Scranton is Attacked and Defended
Many Shots Are Fired on Both Sdes-lt is
Believed That No One Was Hurt

TaEgipahoa Parish about one hundred
miles from here.
Some time ago Mrs. Thomas Hagans,
aged twenty years, gave birth to her hrst
child For nine days her recovery pro-
gressed favorably. On the tenth day she
apparently died. Every test was applied
u ascertain if life was extinct. She was
then declared dead One hour later she
returned to life, proclaimed herself well.
arose from bed and walked about the
house. She attributed the cure TO Christ.
saving he had dipped his hand in a foun-
tair and bathed her head and breast.
Mrs. Hagans claims that while dead
s.r1 Eged to get out and was relieved
by Christ and taken to heaven. While
broad and rough. the other narrow and
smooth The narrow road was straight
anG lined with gold It led to heaven.
She saw the gates OF heaven open night
and day. She was met by relati and
told that the Saviour was not ready for
her. ana tnaC SNc must return 10 earth
and tell the vision. warning the people
for a week. Special messages were given
her for relatives and friends.
When she came TO herself Mrs. Hagans
refused to eat saying: NO. they do not
eat there: the Lord has filled me with
grace" When the time for delivering her
re:eages expired the woman refused to
tell her experience. The story created
great excitement in the community, and
No. se;ra
of the parish paper and g prominent
Methodist minister. Thomas Upton, who
collected the testimony of seven or eight
people and made public stateCent The
minister re-r-es to comment = ~~->nt
on the strange incident,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
LAMB AND WALLACE
At CHESTERFIELD.
Joint Debate Proved Interesting
to Small Crowd Of Voters.
THE CONGRESSMAN LED OFF
MIR. Wallace Replied and Captain Lamb
Closed Debate in Ten Minute Re>
joinder-king William Meeting.
Sunday Schools and Seeds.
THE CONGRESSMAN LED OFF

Captain John Lamb and Mr. Jefferson
Wallace met again yesterday afternoon
in joint debate at Chesterfield Court
houst before crowd of about 125 people.
The enthusiasm shown was not very
demonstrative, but the gathering Iva
tened attentively to each speaker, and
it was hard to pick the choice.
County Chairman Phil V. Cogbill
called the assembly to order at 1:30
O'Clock and, introduced Mr. Julian Sale.
who announced the terms of debate
Captain Lamb was to open in twenty
five minutes, Mr. Wallace to respond in
thrty-five minutes and Captain Lamb
10 close in ten minutes.
CAPTAIN LAMB OPENS.
Mr.. Cogbill then introduced Captain
Lamb He said that it was always a
pleasure for him to visit Chesterfield,
and that the friendship which had so Law
istlly been bestowed upon him IN ms pre-
vious campaign made him feel az though
he was in the house of his friends. He
then reviewed his career in Congress.
Il want to know, quered the Capt
tain why when a man has performed
faithfuIy the trust imposed (and there
are no charges to prefer. there should
be a change to new and untred
man?%
Captain Lamb then reviewed at some
length the many measures that he had
championed while in Congress. He re-
ferred to the Richmond College bill
which he labored hard for and had fin
ally succeeded in having passed; the
o,eomargarine bill which by his intlu-
ence had been called from the Agri-
cultural Committee. of which he was a
member, and which had successfully
passed; the rural free delivery. the Ma
bility bill and the Locomotive Works
bill.
Captain Lamb then referred to his
attitude during the period pending the
declaration of war with SPAIN and then
WaXed warm into an argument why he
should be retained.
ARGUES RETENTION.
Having shown the valuable service
rendered his contituency Captain Lamb
argued that ii took sometime for a new
man to learn the ias and outs of Con-
gress. and exclaimed: Why. therefore.
should 1 be replaced by an inexperienced
man."
If a man in your employ proves faith
full after many years service, would you
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
Revival at Elk Greek.

ReT J. E. Hutson. the we'll known
known evangelist OF this city. Is in Louisa
county this week assisting Rev. Mr..
Haley In protracted meeting at Elk
Creek Church. The congregations on
Sunday were very large, the church be-
ing crowded at both services and many
net able to get in. Such bountiful din
ner as is rarely seen was served during
intermission.
There was a marriage in the church
just before the morning service. A couple
came down from near Mineral and were
married by Rev. Mr.. Haley. They re-
NAMED through the days service and
were observed Of all observers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-12
WILL WIN MY CASE
IF TRUTH BE TOLD
Went after the Snake
And Came Ouf Wounded.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON. VA. August 11.-Three
young men who are sojourning a the
RockbridSe Baths had an exciting ex-
perience exploring a cave near WI
sons Springs. Rumors that a large
snake had his abode there challenged
the young men to dislodge the serpent
They provided themselves with a pis
tcl of ancient pattern and entered the
cave. Shortly thereafter report
Vas hearu. Later the boys emerged
from the cavern considerably disiig'-
ured, resulting from the one shot fired.
The bail struck n shelving rock and
the sp!intered pieces hit one of the
men, inhicting severe cuts. The re-
bounding of the ball struck another in
the hip, while the boy who fired was
shocked by the conclusion. The snake
remained in possession OF the cave.