davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

il recent letter I referred 70 the
good work done by that estlm Bile lady,
Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan. Last week arch
bishop Farley, of New York, consecrntcd
try seat of Mr.. Thomas r. Ryan. Tho
church was built by Mrs. Ryan at cost
Of $4,000 and is one Of the .handsonlestt
which was also built and donated to the
parish by Mrs. Ryan. The mass was cell
ebrated by Bishop Van de Vyver, OF
Richmond. Va. Mrs. Ryan's old pastor
and fricnd at her former home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

wonderful sweetness Stevens has been
one of the most admired of the Damrosch
solo!sts for several seasons,
William Mooney, from the Royal Carl
Rosa Grand Opera Company, is the bari
tone of the company, than whom there
is said to be no better voice on the Amer
can stage, Mr. Mooney mada his first
great success In this country with Emma
Juch sCompany.
The women artists of the company arc
equally strong and the organization as
a whole we'll nigh matchless in the his
tory OF road companies in this country.
Miss Shay has been very fortunate In
securing for her musical conductor Sis
nor Carlo Nicosla one OF the ranking
conductors of the musical arena. Nlcosla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

The theatrical season Of p3-'N really
opens for the Academy oIneat We'd
nesday, when the Shay dand Opera
Company gives the "Bohcmi n Girl' FOR
matinee and Faust" for Il night per-
Torrance.
The organization will pracnt one OF
the stronges, casts of singes ever Of
fcrcd in the South. and wiz also bring
q large and well trained clIaus and It's
own orchestra
Messrs, Leath and Rex vii have the
Academy ready for society q Wednes-
day, two brilliant audiences being an
ticipated and already promised by the
demand for boxes and seats.
On Thursday night comes the very I'M
portant engagement of Alberta Gala
tin In the first production of Ibseu's NOR
bid masterpiece. Ghosts"
One OF the largest musical comedy COM
panies sent out of New York this win
ter viii close the week with perform
ances Friday. Saturday matinee and
night Of the Two Old CEonics.' come
dy vehicle for all that is new and brlgh,
and clever.
Then the strong and famous attractonl
will follow thick and fast.
Elizabeth Kennedy and Marie Vail
wright, playing gorgeous productions
'As You Like IT. and Twelfth Nighs |
respectively, ard on succeeding nigh |
the favorlte coincidence, Adelaide Thu. |
ton Percy Haswel, In her new playt
the time OF Shakespeare; the fans !
Ada Rahan. Paul Gilmore in that chat !
Ing masterpiece OF society comedydraa,,
THE Mummy and tho HummIng Bi;
Viola VI IA alen: Dave war; ED. keieeyn1.d
Shannon, Mansfield. Adalna Patti'iir-
ginia Harmed, Dennan Thompsonanu.
perhaps. the most brilliant Of al'he
engagements. that OF E. II. Sothh...,
The list is a very strong and ign;
class one. one that Mcssrs. Leaf and |
Rex believe to be the best tbs has
ever been offered the Richmond tatre-
goers In the history Of the city.
The other attractions are by nfne mh
whole ganut Is rum, from Shakesare TO
farce comedy.
The Rose Cecilia Shay Gran Opera
Company Will make It's appearCe, mere
on Wednesday at the Academy mis- IS
kind in the United States Wit the ex-
ception always of the. Metroppan Com.
pany. of New York. The primidonna Of
the company. whose name bears. IS
well known to music lovers tough the
South and West. as well as inew York;
The young goi artist ay whose relation hug an 10
every every one me who heard last JASON and
the season before, will be ard under
very much more fayorabl conditions /
Mis- season than heretofor She has.
t appears, been touring ie country
Tor the past two seasons !npposltlon 10 |
he wishes OF her parentsnd friends, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

hut her tcess was such that Judge
SHAW herlther, and the eminent Grim
mai lawyer Cincinnati. ana l.er friends.
have chaih their views
When Ms Shay returned from her
tour last JASON she had Y trunk full
Of her wt and then it was that her
Cd ti'' out III She had heen remarkably
saceessfulPnd persuaded Judge shay Y,
her fatheo eGntlnqRs h mm sbafeer IF W bns
ness ness notwithstanding judges Of the su-
IRENE pren Col, PRESIDENTS of banks, wealthy
mmerchantmnd otter prominent business
man of Cirnnati, always a muslic-loYing
CITY, offea thelI services TO assist the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
WILL ERECT SAW MILL
Ward Lumber Company Makes Pur-
chase Of Timber-Barr Furned.

Especial to The TimesDispatch)
CHATHAM, VA, Sept. 26.-The Ward
Lumber Company, Of Lynch's, have pur-
chased the standing timber on the lands
OF S. 3. Davis. Jr.. and others adjoining.
about two and half miles north Of this
place. The contract embraces the loca-
ton of saw mill not later than Novem-
Der 1st.
j. w. Giles had barn filled with green
tobacco destroyed by fire Saturday night.
The origin of the fire is not known; rms
is about the sixth barn of tobacco burned
in Pittsyivania county INT the past thirty
days.
Congressman and Mrs. c. a. Swanson
returned to their home here this week
after an absence of several weeks, travel
ing in the British Isles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

The Black Patti rroubadours Grand
Trans-American and European tour ls
yrc pressing with q success second only
10 that enjoyed by Sousa. the March
King. From the opening night Mt the
Star Theatre. New York city, where a
mighty multitude was turned out every
night of the engagement at that Dalatial
playhouse. up to the present time the
tour has been one continuous and I'M
broken series of crowds. triu!nphs, ova-
tons. successes, hits for the Trouba-
dours and unreasonable pleasure and
satisfaction for their patrons.
The show Is pronounced positive sue
cess by all the New York critics, accord
ing to the New York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

While Miss Elizabeth Kennedy was con-
Quoting a rehearsal of GAS You Like IT,
a few days ago, one of her players carried
n sentimental scene in rather a namby-
pnmby fashion. Miss Kennedy immedi-
ately. indicating different reading Of the
part. perpetrated this little epigram:
Remember, that as a choice Of two
evils. 1t ist better to do the wrong thing
strongly than the right thing weakly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

A young man with but two short years
OF stardorn behind him, n play with a
story of intensity. with comedy Of true
and pathetic nature. with a heart inter-
est that Is al-1hsorbng and production
that will rank among the adequate ones
fessnrs Love story will be one OF The
Academy offerings that will certainly
please every lover of the pure and good
In thcatric art The young man who will
he the star in the play is Harry Beres-
ford. whose career began as above stated,
and who in that period has made for
himsclf n name TINT has already placed
him in the ranks of such artists as Will
liam II. Crane and Nat G. Goodwin.
Beresford will, in 1.-The Professors Love
story" give to us an Interpretation OF
j. M Barres greatest creation, that of
Professor Goodwillie, and to which his
nwkwardly graceful personality lends it
self in most charming manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
"CHURCH ORGANIZATION"
El-6su Oyer Spoke TO Mems Club Of First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The mems club OF the First Presby-
terian church held a meeting last evening
and a large number OF members gath
cred to hear ex-Gov. Elisha Dyer read
q paper on Church Organization" !"
which met with the hearty appreciation
Of the audience.
Rev. Mr.. Fenton the pastor Of the
church. opened the meeting shortly after
o'clock and business session was
held at which the club was duly organ
fsed and officers elected. last night being
the nrst regular meeting of the club.
After a constitution and bylaws had
been adopted the following officers were
elected and Installed: President. Or. A.
w. Pett; vice president, Charles NJ Pike;
secretary. James Mcdonald. and treas
urer. George r.. Gibson.
pleasing musical program was con-
sributed by 3. Lewsome. pianist and Dr
Robert NJ. sterrett. tenor.
In his address. ex-Cov. Dyer nar,tc,.
larIy commended the admirable purno.e
of the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
NO RESULT
FROM Mill
CONFERENCE
Manufacturers Gave Reasons
for Cut Workmon
Suggested CuTtaIImont

A conference OF the representatives OF
The Manufacturers association and the
agents OF the mill operatives was held at
Fall River yesterday afternoon, at which
the recent reduction OF wages was dis
cussed. but the meeting was OF no avail.
the agents OF the manufacturers refusing
TO repeal the reduction notice. though
curtailment WAS suggested.
They claimed that at the present price
OF cotton and the low market price or
finished product the mills could not pos
wages.
In the evening the Textile council held
n meeting at which all sides of the situa-
ton were freely, gone over. and II was
finally decided to leave the matter I'm the
hands of the operatives for final settle
ment. making no comments or ofrerfAg
advice as to a line OF action 20 be p'ir-
sued IL is said, however. that the coun-
eli will offer q proposition OF some sort
to the operatives, but just what IL VIII
be could not be learned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
LOW RATES FROM CHICAGO VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN nv

1880 TO Billings. Mont
e1s. 90 to Livingston or Hinsdaie. Mon,
1000 to Heiera or Butte. Mont
Sa0.50 TO Spokane. Wash.
S33.0o 10 Portland. Ore. Seattle and
Tacoma. Wash.
0ss 90 20 Vancouver and Victoria. n. c
Tickets on sale daily up 10 November
10th inclusive. Superior service and un.
sovsiIed equipment. Full information or
apoI.catlon 20 any Chicago Great West
srn agent. or to J. p. Elmer. q. r. A
0SsASo. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. l7.-For New England:
Rain followed by clearing tonight Weo-
nesdAy fair: colder in west portion 70
night; cooler Wednesday; fresh variable
winds becoming westerly and increasing
In force
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17

Michael Ford. a common drunkaru was
placed on probation unth Juhe o. A''' ~
Judge ssweetiand, today.
charles 7 Walton, OF 73 Borden street
~.norts an overcoat valued at 10, stoieh
from his residence yesterday
sa,., poscar and Moses Bick. juven-
lies we're placed on probation by Judge
sweetland today. for the larceny oi W
from Nathan Lozensky.
Thomas Henderson, colored. was nelo
I'm $500 by Judge Sweetland' touay, ~.
trial on Friday for the aileseu iai0e"'
of Ab0 from Daniel Cranshaw.
Michael Buckley went home drunk, yes
,.rdav and blackened his wifes eyes
fse was before the Sixth district court,
today, snd was fined $40 and costs
gum slot machine in front OF Frank
r,nr,ng,a store at SO Althea street. was
found broken open at 2 o'clock TINS
morning. The thief secured 81 In chanse'
Walter r. Brintuel was bound over to
the grand jury i'm $780, by Judge sweet
land. today, for walking an indecent ex-
posure. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
Peter Doyle. 81 years old. OF 30 Ives
street. employed by John r. White a
Son, at l65 South Main street, was sent
-to the Rhode Island hospital YESTERDAY
afternoon A horse he was leauing fel
upon him and broke his leg.
James Concannon and stephen Doian,
two more OF the Junction gang. we're be-
fore the Sixth district court. today, for
assaults with stones upon Patrolmen
Marcelle Hannah and William J. Tracey.
Each pleaded not guilty. They were
held in $500 each on each complaint for
trial Friday.
The complaint of mansiaughter, prefer
Ycd bv Chief of Police Mathews against
Nicholas Baldwin. which was to have
ben heard in the 9Th district court today
was continued until Dec 1st. Baldwin,
small boy, while driving a newspaper de-
livery wagon one afternoon last month
ran down James Noyes Hopkins. an old
man, Mr.. Hopkins skull was fractured
and he died some time after he was In
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
N E EWSLETS
wairn' foh de sunshins

waitin' foh de sunshins
When de sky is gray;
Whiniu an a-pinin
F,oh de blues 10 80 away.
See de water trickle
Down de window pane.
Wish dat II would hurry Fons
An nebber come again
WyshiH' foh de rain storm
when de drought comes roun
wonder why dat sunshine Keep
A-dryin' out de groun';
Hetter stop dis kickln'.
Doesn't help bit.
Kin o. weather what you mas
Is all you's gwineter git.
Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
Crystal Table Glass

Fine crystal table glass. a
special offering, full size,
celery trays. 10-inch salad
bowls. covered butter dishes.
oil and vinegar bottles that
come apart to clean. Not m
piece worth less than double "C
at ....................s...
Some beautiful cut glass cider pitch
ers that hold quarts. full size water
bottles, fruit bowl on stand.
Table Tumblcrs
Pressed glass table tumb-
lers, futed bottom, regular IN
sizes, well finished. For this IUC
sale, 6 for. r.......................
China Plate Sale
We are offering TO the pub
lie another sale of real china
tea breakfast and dinner
plates, in very fine and rich
decorations in gilt. These
are actually worth from n
1.60 to 400 dozen. sale price. VIC
each .............s...'.''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-17
Kitchen Furnishings
Heavy Wash Boilers

No. TX tin copper bot
toms, these are taken from
regular stock and marked
at this price simply to
create big trading this no
week Actually worth 1.50. VOC
sale price .................
Nutmeg crater, only.
4;hole wood checker mouse II
Fine collanders, regular 7C
size
Steel blade pairing knife ........3 SC
Handy house lantern (brass). ...foc
Wire tea strainers at.... 1c
Wire egg beaters at......,...........1c 1c
Wire dish drainer. full
size. at .................... SC
Wire corn peppers at...,....... &c
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14
HOw's This For PIums?

Tuesday, w. +. Heller brought in
n small branch of II plum tree, Of the
Poole's Pride variety which by actual
count had ninety three plums on it.
The length OF the branch did not eX-
ceed II inches. Who can beat this
and tell the truth?
Nj. Heller has madea careful study
OF the different varieties OF fruit best
adapted to this climate and says he
can recommend the Poole's Pride as
being the best producer he has yet
tried. The twig which he brought
in was one grown on the northwest
side of the tree and he says that
when the freeze killed most all the
other fruit in his orchard this one
was apparently frozen rs hard as
any OF the others, hut from some
reason it made good plnms anyway.
Such an old timers experience. and
one too who has carefully expert
mented in such things, should he
taken by those contemplating grow
ing an orchard and thereby save
themselves many failures.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14
Is 1t Dame RumOr?

The various reports here the last
few days to the effect that Amarillo
was very sore" at the decision made
in our favor and that they were go
ing to build n Baptist College OF
their own and were going TO do
other foolish things too numerous to
mention, is, we believe. a jargon of
words junbled together without
ent-balderdash. Amarillo
cnnnot afford to pose this way and
we feel sure that the consistent bust
ness men OF that town have never
been instrumental in giving these
uniorscirIculation One OF the lead
ing papers ofAmarillo said before the
matter was decided that SHOULD
some of the nearby towns get the
school, they will expect, and gener-
ously receive, Amarillo's help in
maintaining the school," and We
believe that the people OF that town
have betterjudguient than to forsake
the well-hcatcn path Of right in this
matter.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14
'sVslsls sIs'.fsIsIs sisIsIs
District Court Jurors.

Court convenes Aug. 3lst.
The grand jurors are:
j. G. Pipkin, j. II. lowell,
r. A. Campbell, G. II. Word,
j. M. Black, John knight, J. NJ.
Cooper, ". H. Stewart, j. r..
Wesley, j. l.. Wilson, W. +.
Heller, l.. S. Carter, Dave Cur,
ry. W. d. Walters, l.. II. Lester,
l.. G.. Conner.
PETIT JURORS.
W H Xix, d II Wren, NJ S
Park. L G Lair, John Rowan,
W h Farr, r M Rusk, l. A
Pierce, f H Demere, Andy Cost
ly, John Hutson, Earl Cobb,
J Hand, w B Campbell, J a
Derr, j W O'Rear, Geo Blach.
Sr., G o Whitman, j H Arnett,
T l. Edwards, G. G Long, W {
Baird, ] A Currie, G. A Elder,
J w Thomson, S B Lotion,
W A Donaldson, S A Shotwell,
q S Gober, John Dean.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14
Special Notice.

There will he Il meeting of business
men and farmers at Canyon City in
the court house on Friday, August
2Sth., at $3.50 O'Clock n. m, to meet
Capt. JAS. w. Steele, Commissioner
OF the Colonization Agency Of the
Southwestern Lines, st. Louis, Mo.
Ladies are specially invited. The
meeting is Of general public interest
There will be no formal proceedings
or long talk. See article in next
week S paper.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14
The Club Reception.

Quite Il number OF the members OF
the Young Mems Social Club were in
attendance at the reception given
last Wednesday evening, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Harrison. The
merry-makcrs enjoyed the excitement
OF various harmless games and light
repartec and good music enabled
Others TO pass the evening most
pleasantly. A rcreslment OF cream
and cake was served.
The club members are greatly in
debted to Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Carr,
their kindly offices toward the guests
during the evening.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14

The only disturbance OF any
character during the entire re-
union was Il cutting ARRAY, SAID
to have grown out OF the pro-
miscuous and improper use OF
the "return rubber ball" The
assaiIant was boy about 10
years old by name Ed Taylor. OF
Amarillo. Jim Cox was the
party injured. He was cut with
a penknife pear the knee. The
wound is not a gefTodssjhe, The
case will come up for trial in
the Justice court Saturday.
Pretty good showing for order
for four days with an assem-
blage of from six to ten thou
sand people.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14

CEEDI.NGS,

At a meeting OF Stonewall Jackson
Camp No. mo, L. &. v. held at the
reunion grounds, Canyon City. Tex
as, Aug. ., 1908, Capt. J. Il. Bobbitt,
Commanding, acommittee of ;, COM
rudes d. II. Sweeney. S. II. Smith,
Geo. Black and q. y. CayIOr, was
appointed and Mrs. VI. l.. Morgan
was appointed secretary for said
committee who will hear and con-
slider propositions inviting the camp
to hold It's next annual reunion and
for the location of permanent
home. After hearing from the COM
mittee and hearing the matter dis
cHssed. the camp adjourned to meet
on the 9th. Comrade &. n. Caylor.
one of the committee, offered the fol-
lowing resolution: LIST, That we re-
consider the committees action and
that OF the camp in the proposition
to accept 30 acres Of land and i'm
~ w Will uePu
and have decided and will receive
none but deed in fee simple and
that the committe above named
make report as to location OF per-
manent home at our next annual
meeting and that it is the unanimous
wish OF the camp to meet ut Canyon
City, again on Tuesday before the
first full moon in August, 1904. w.
+. Heller and Jno. A. Knight were
added to the committee of ) on lOca-
ton OF permanent home.
A vote OF thanks was rendered the
citizens OF Canyon City and Randall
county, the reunion committees, the
Hereford Band, the Canyon City or
chestra and the Railroad companies
for courtesies shown us.
j. L. BoBBITT. Com.
J. VI. VANsANT, Sec.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14
AnICE CREAM SUPPER.

At the Xix school house next
Wednesday highs, Aug 10, the
ladies' Of the neighborhood will
serve an Ice Cream supper for
the purpose of raising money to
repair the school house. Every
body invited to come and eat
some "sure enough" Ice cream.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14

NIT the News to suggest, that
this cruel practice for sport be
left out of our next reunion bill
OF fare.I There were two Of
these modern reminders Of the
Old gladiator days of Rome; one
the evening of the third day, or
-Gowtoy's Day, aud the other on
the morning of the last day. The
prizes in the first contest were
first money $50, second money
s25. The winners, as stated
last week, were for first prize
Newt. Gray and for second,
Claude Criswell. An entrance
fee of five dollars was charged.
The losers were e. +. Freeman,
T. D. Reeves, O. B. jackson,
W. A. Davis. T, B. Ora wford,
Doc Evans, aud a. G. Donald.
In the second contest ten COW
boys, ten steers and the en-
trance fees amounting to $50,
were involved. The winners
here were those of the preceding
evening, Gray getting S35 and
Criswell Sl5, the losers were
E. F. Freeman, K. D. Reeves,
Clyde McElroy, j. E. Rogers,
%. B. Jackson, w. A. Davis,
Chas. Cochran and T, B. Craw-
ford.
A majority out of the twenty
contestants roped their steers
all right but went "out" on the
tying part of the performance,
and then again, nearly all of the
horses seemed to be "out of
practice. Better quit it boys
or "vamoose" TO a country
where the old Spanish dun col
ored "bronc" with black barred
legs and Il broad black stripe
down his vertabrac is more in
evidence.
The horse racing was not
'pulled off, as no entries were
made.
The "broncho busting" and
foot racing furnished consider
able amusement the evening OF
the last day. The prizes in the
first were Sl5 for best rider, and
50 for second best, and were
won by Arch Conner and Claude
Ctiswell respectively.
There were several foot race
contests but the News failed to
get the ia mes correctly of those
running SO they are omitted.
The leading feature of the
fourth or last day was to have
been the live stock exhibits.
This department was in charge
of Col. Il. A. Campbell
Concluded ON 4th page.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-14
THE REUNION.

Our fourth annual reunion is
past and the fifth, by unanimous
vote of "the boys in gray" will
be had at the same place. They,
these old veterans of Stonewall
Jackson Camp, said that they
had no wish to leave us; that
they had been treated so royal
" by the citizens of Canyon
City that they desired to meet
with US at least once year
fOreuer. Better treatment and
a better time we could not have
anywhere, and we don't want
to leave you This, and many
other kindred expressions from
the old "Confeds" tells the
story OF how the efforts of Can
yon City to entertain are appre-
ciated by them. These old boys
of the sixties who followed the
fortunes of the Southern Cross
their country's flag as long
as hope remained, pronounced
this, their fourth annual re-
union success from every
point of view and who shall say
them nay:
While the program was not
carried out to the letter, such
things are hardly ever possible,
vet, in substance, it filled out
the bill completely it gave
fully as much as promised,
Among the speakers during the
four days were Congressman
John Fl. Stephens; Chief Justice
Conner of the Court Of Civil
Appeals; Hon. {. l.. Potter, OF
GAINESVILLE; L. G. kirkse, Presi
dent of Trinity University; Prof.
T. E. Kennedy, Principal Of
Clarendon College: Revs. Add
son and Randolph Clark, Judge
Gou0h of Hereford and seVeral
other prominent men; an array
of talent seldom gotten togeth-
er on occasions of this kind. To
tell or even to comment upon
all the good speeches made
would fill at least two copies of
The News, and then almost
everybody was there, that is,
nearly all our subscribers were
so what's the use anyway: The
crowd on the second day was
estimated all the way from 5000
TO 10, 90, about 1000 being from
"back east" A more intelli-
gent, better looking and better
behaved lot OF people our re-
porter says he has never before
seen anywhere in this great
state of ours.
The principal attraction on
Cowboys day was Of course the
roping contest. W. G. Baird
had charge of this program and
all went off nicely barring the
feelings of the boys who "got
left" and the physical. agony OF
those of the victims that were
"cotched. Several of these
were badly bruised and two of
them. poor brutes had their