davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
AZ the Lyosum.

a THRILLING westerr meiodrAma Of the
cld school type with modern appliances
began an engagement at the Lyceum yes
terdav whish nlled that po9uiar theatre
10 tae doors 1t Is full OF action and The
company is clever throughout John Alb
bo.; az DicA Carlton. young miner
f4erocrl Bosiwick as an English lord,
Edwin Fcrsberg as Humpy Jones, a
miner. Harr ct Lee as Kate Dalion. Ell
lenora Carfcn as Molly Casey ami Eta
beth Ileyer IS Nell at once made big hEs
with the audience. The play IS we'll
mounted and uhe scenery is among the
best which has been seen horc IN rhtlo-
drama The plly Is under ,hc manage
men- Of Davis and Darcy, who are we2-
known on account OF the numerous at
fractions uaich ehey control. among them
being 'The Chrstiam' and In the Pal
ace oI the King" companies. The play
Will De repeated this and tomorrow af-
iern1ons ann evenings.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
BETHAHYS SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Will Begin on Sunday and
Continue Until Next Thurs
day Niaht.

The twenty-hfth anniversary celebra-
ton Of Bethany Baptist Church VIII begin
ON sunday. In the morning az 1890 O'Clock
there will be sermon by the Rev. r..
N. Eastwood the first pastor Of the church
At7.45 p. m. the anniversary exercises OF
The sunday School and Baptist Young
Ponies Union viii be held. There win
he address, by the Rev. r. M. Eastwood
and reports upon sunday school ana
,,o,,nr peoula's work will be heard.
on the following Wednesday evening,
November Is, reminiscent testimonies
from constituent members and oihars VIII
be heard. On Thursday might there VIII
be greetings from other churches. The
Rev. r. b. Cook the Rev. w. B. d.
Lewis and the Rev w. L. S. Murray are
expected to speak.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
INDICTMENTS SILL STAND
Expressman Charged With Extortion
Must Face Jury.

Dover Nov is.-The cllzena who are
iehfng one transportation companies for
N. .oriionaic charges won a victory yes
.crday afternoon when the Judges Of the
Court OF Gtnerl Sessions announced
that they had decided to sustain the
criminal indictments against Walter H..
local superintendent OF ahe
Adams Exprefs Company. The count COM
Uuued the case until the April term OF
caurt
The Indictment charges him with col
lculng moro for a. packagc eNpresse,
from Georgetown 90 Dover than wa
charged Tor transporting o. simllor pack
lage 10 pennsylvanl and IN Maryland, d
direct violation OF the siaiuies of lss
aud iSaS
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
MISSIONARY woKEN MEET
Interesting Session Of Wilmington Dis
triot in Grace Church.

AT the annual meeting of the Whining
ton district of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society, held in Grace NJ. T..
Church yesterday, the following officers
were clectod President, Mrs. Z. James
Belt; president, Mrs. l.. W. Elmer
son; recording secretary, Mrs. George NJ.
Fisher corresponding secretary, Mrs.
james II. Floyd; secretary of young peo-
pies work, Miss Reynolds.
About 100 members were present at
the meeting. Reports were heard from
the recording secretary, Mrs. Murray;
treasurer, Mrs. Bradway; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Floyd, and district agent,
home missions, Mrs. Seither.
Echoes from the Chattanooga eonyen.
tion were given by Mrs. G. W. Hastings
Mrs Brown, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Wei
din.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
DU POINT POST CAMPFIRE
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS
Largest Attendance in His
tory OF Organization-New
Features Introduced

The most successful campfire held BY
ihe Dnpon. POST NO. .. G A. r., took
place last evening. ID. r. Bogia was mas
Der of ceremonies for the evening and i'm
troduccd the speakers and entertaining
features.
Department. Commander William G.
Baugh made an interesting address, recit-
Ing many OF his personal experiences dur
ng tho war OF the rebellion
He said that there was twice as many
battles IN 1864 THAN there were In tho
twolve wars fought IN the United States
from 1854 up TO 1900. there being 2,SSl bat-
TICS fought in that year, whereas ln the
twelve other var there were hu, asa
battles. There were four times as many
battles fought in 1864 during the month
oi May than during any war up 10 the
rebellion
There were three Gimos as many killed
IHJGortysnurg than during the eight years
Iof the revolutionary war. Al Gettysburg
there bo.ng 3l.sg7 men killed, and during
the entire Revolutionary War there were
lhut 9GG men killed.
Az Peach Tree creek near Atlanta, Ca.
ihore were more men killed la four hours
th9n during the entire Mexican War
lsaid Commander Baueh. There were s.,
EO baalles Fought during the civn War
or daily average OF five BATTLES.
In submitting the above figures Mr.
haugh only menaons the less Of th
lNorlhern army in the war Of The re
lbolnon and an other sirlfos the loss OF
1.-The side of the United suites.
The Rev w. NJ. Jeucria. pastor Of tn
calvary Episcopal Church, Who IS a grea
fricnd 90 an Grand Army posts. and q
DUPONT Post IN particular, DEFINED thl
word veteran, and said that tt meant al
lmo5t the same as the word Christian.
I Others who took part IN the campnr
were Captain Peter b. Ayers Colonel C
lN. feNch Wi-iam Grumvait Enoc
Moore and Daniel Ross.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION
Business School Students
Entertained Last Nlsht.

There was another dellghuul reception
at the Young 2fens Chrialan Association
last night q Faculty and students Of the
Wilmington Business School being the
guess Of the association. a large number
Of visitors were present.
An excellent program had been ar
ranged end was carried out in The GYM
nasium.
The program included 500 by Mis-
Marearet Braunaiein; solos by a. s..
Deverett sramophonc selections and
Siereorcicon views: selections by the as-
sooiaeion mandolin club and a gymuastlC
exhibition under the direction of physical
Instructor Wales
After the program refreshments wer,
served and the visitors were shown
throogh the building.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
HELD BATTALION DRILL
Citizen Soldiers May be Furnished With
kraa- Joraensen Rlfles.

Battalion drall was held nt the armory
last night. The battalion was On COM
mand of Major simon r. Doherly and
Adiutant Clarence NJ. Dillon. Each oom-
pany had about fouty men ia line and
they were put through many manoeuvers.
The guard win be supplied wi.h modern
kras-Jorgensen rifles in a short time It
Is thought. General I. pusey Wickersham
has made "a requlsiuon.
A library will be established IN the base-
meut OF tho armory IN the near future.
and the large number Of books. military
reports ana other documents en che Adlu-
mnt-eenerars office viii he placed in his
library.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
E. B. Riley.
b. B. RILEY
Underwear

This is heavy underwear time.
are you prepared for cold weather.
In spite OF the advance in wool
and cotton we can supply warm
underwear at the same low prices
of last year.
Mems gray shirts and drawers
at soc, 75c, SI.oo, 81 IS and Sf.75.
Women's ribbed underwear at
2sc, soc 75c, Si.oo and SI,25.
Women's merino underwear at
soc, 7sc, Sr.oo.
Boys and girls ribbed and
heeced lined, a5c for all sizes
Mems outing flannel gowns at
soc and SI.oo.
Don't forget our Iron Clad
Hosiery for boys, all sizes, I6c;
this stocking will outwear two
pairs of any other make.
The best kid gloves we know OF
for women and children at 75c,
i SI.oo SI.as and SI.5o.
Golf gloves, for men. women
and children, 2sc, soc and 75c
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Children's Party

A pleasant birthday party was given
for Ethel Fisher at her parents home,
No. 1923 East Eleventh street, in honor
of her sixth birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games and dancing by
some of the little folks after which re-
freshments were served. Some of those
present were: Misses Ethel Fisher,
Emma Eberson, Elsie Wilson, Mary
Emery, Elma Holton, Iva Miller, Katie
Jennins, Anna Ayars, Ellen Wilson
Marie Welch, Irene Jemins, Lola Jennins
George Dutton, Charles Miller, Edwin
Wilson, Robert Smith, ia. Paul Holton
Joseph Ferguson, George ) 7ars, Joseph
Ayars, Eddy Emery and othe.s.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
HISTORICAL SOCIETY PAPER
Devoted to the Life Of the Late Pen
mock Pusey.

Tn, thirty-ninth Of uie ''papers Of the
Historical society of Delaware has been
prinred by the John NJ. Rogers Press.
THIS paper IS devoted to the iate Pen
nociS Pusev. who for years Was the his
toriog. apher Of the society.
There IS a paper by the Hon. Charles
b. Lore on the life Of Mr.. Pusey and a
IN Memoriom" page by Henry c. Con-
rad. In addiction there Is a paper written
by Mr.. pusey. in which he had given
some recolectlons Of the oo1ner OF Tenth
and Market streets ihis cliy. The mus
trati0ns arc portraits OF Mr.. Pusey tiaAen
m 1916. 1854 and 1900, picture of the fir-'i
bnildlng erected az the southwest cor
ncr OF Tenth and Market streets, and one
of "rhe willows which stood az the
norihwcst corner Of the same streets.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Wedding cards Ont

Cards have been issued for the wedding
of Miss Marion Hawkins Powell and John
e. Walker. The ceremony win take place
on Wednesday evening, November 25, at
their futurs home, Morven Fruit Farm.
state Road. The Rev. Fred. +. McI<ins-
ley VIII officiate.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
VIII Live in TtaIY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anseline went 20
New York yesterday and will sail for
Italy where they will make dheir future
home. They We're recently married, Mrs.
Anseline being Miss Rose Gaino and
were given a farewell reception on We'd
nesday night. The grjum has been On the
employ OF the DUPONT Company for a
number Of years.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
PortraIt of Anthonr HlaaIns.

Anthony Higgins while abroad last sums
mer sat Tor painting OF Ms portrait by
lhe celebrated audst Adamson, n Dundee,
Scotland.
It Is a reproduction IN on of the face
and bust, ard friends regard it as an
excellent likeness Of Mr.. Higgins. IL was
taken Yesterday 40 tine studio of Profess
sor Ciaweon S. Hammiit where IL Will be
encased in massive frame
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
MAY start Tasker Plant.

Report is current 20 New Castle ~ he
plant of the Taskcr Iron Company, ~ eh
has teen under lease % the NatioM
Tube Company for some time viii change
hands when the lease expires. The press
ent lcsees were absorbed by .he trus. and
the plant has been ld'e for some t.me.
severai strangers have been looking at
the woiNs, which founds the rumor thae
the plant VIII agaln be put in operation
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Rln AudIenee At West.

Edna Little Houck gave her eighth an
nual recital i'm West Presbyterian Church
last night and the audience numbered
nearly 400, the church being crowded to
the doors. The Wilmington Male Quar-
tette. composed of w. =. Sherwood, J. 4.
Clymcr. Frank Il. Jones and l.. C. Fritz.
sang several selections
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Philadelphia Quartet to Sins.

The Philadelphia Male Quartette which
rendered such excellent music at the
Opera House last Sunday afternoon will
give a musicale this evening in Oliyet
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and Broome
streets A silver offering viii be taken
TO cover expenses. II will be a treat 20
lovers of good music 10 hear them sing
many Of the old songs, including the fa-
nous cold Oaken Bucket" They will
also repeat those sacred classics, "The
Palms. and Lend Kindly Light" Doors
open at 7l5 and early comers will get
seats
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Thanks Offering Service at MI. Salem

The Woman's Home Missionary So
cioty of the Wilmington district viii hold
its annual thank Offering service in Mt
Salem NJ. =. Church ON Sunday morning.
Addresses will be made by Mrs. g.. @.
Brown. the president and the Rev. DIR.
O'Bren. pastor of the church.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
WAS NOT A DUMMY"
When Arraisned in Court Man Found
His Voice.

Walter Gross. new coon" On town,
attempted to work q "con game on Pa
trolman Frank r.. Jones lasl evening but
the crafty officer refused 10 be- taken an.
The lalter saw Gross alight from a
freight train IN tne afternoon and the
policeman decided 20 keep an eye on him.
The stranger had moi been in the city
long before he kicked up q disturbance
and as a result WAS arrested When Jones
approached Gross, the latter handed him
a book and pencil al the same time mals-
ing signs indicat.ns that he was deaf and
dumb. The "eag" however. wouijn't
work and when arroigned 10 city Court
this morning the prisoner cnr'd talk and
hear as well as me officer who placed
him under arrest. lie was nncd Sc and
costs.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
22S-23O KING STREET
RALrIMoRE q oAIo B. B.
Your Last Opportunity TO Purehass
colonlst Tickets 70 the West.

After November 2oth the low rate
colonist tickets win he taken on Sale.
Persons contemplating trip 90 the
west should avail themselves of these
low rates prior 10 the above date.
only S49lb TO the Pacific Comet Apply
10 b. a. o. ticket agents. or 20 ~ a..
Miller. Il. ~ A. city Ticket Office,
water a Market street. Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
peserter Raek In the Armv.

william oliver. the colorsd cavalryman.
who wandered into the police station on
Wednesday night and declared himself to
be a deserter from dhe army. was taken
to the League Island Navy Yard yester-
day afternoon. Captain 'Ncd" Evans
took tho deserter back and turned him
over TO the commandant there.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Interesting
lqs Also Saturday.

- fhtHN - 49,
hest grade Sewing Machines
the price charged for other
I'D Makes.
iren's Sweaters, all colors,
children I 20 a years, SOC,
90 and $3.50 each.
|full length Outing PetticOats,
|ch.
Erdown and Flannelette
ID Sacques, special for soc,
ID S1.00 each.
D yards UnbIeached Canton
special sc yd. This is the
|of early buying, else we
t offer it at even &C yd.
|nen's Winter Shirt Waists,
" description, each a fault
hing garment, 75c, ST, Sl.25,
81 and up to so.
81 a regular S2.75 Botany
waist, trimmed with grad.
sizes of pearl buttons.
large bingham Apron:
|Df the best ginghams, in one
charitable institutions 20
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
|est S3OO Shoe

Woman or Miss IS La
p" We are the sole agent.
vicinity for this splendid
1t is here in a hundred or
styles, consisting Of all
IS and widths. Each and
|one a faultless fitting Shoe.
|en's School Shoes
abundance too-starting at
for solid oak soled, youths
fsses' Shoes, and up to SO 90
be perfection.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
OPERA TROUPE JARRED
company's Parlor Car at Dover Hits
Freight.

Dover. Del, Nov. l3-About thirty five
persons, travelling with an opera com
pany, had a rude jar here early yesterday
morning.
The company, which was travelling in
the parlor car Mildred, had come down
ON an early train. the car being shifted
10 a side track. The engineer Of the train
did not see two freight cars which were
standing on the track, for the parlor car
hit them with So much force that actors,
trunks and stoves were strewn all over
the car floor. Mrs. Fox, mother Of Frank
Fox, the manager of the company, had
her left hip severely injured, and a chill
had her nose broken. Some Japanese
tumblers were badly shaken up.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Made Up Garments

This is the biggest season we
ever had in ready-to-wear goods.
Every suit, coat and skirt we sell
is an advertisement Of our upright,
honorable business methods.
Are you acquainted with our
methods Of selling made up goods,
small profits and every article
guaranteed It's worth looking
into.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Hlbernian Kniaht- Rooorlion.

The second annual reception of uhe Hi-
bernian kaighis Will.ba hold in Turn IIal
tonight. The ball given laai yoar hy the
Organization was srand slco ss. The
knights win be tn fun uniform.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
nIa cIreus Pa..s. Throuah cIty.

Three trairs containing The narnum
and Bailey Show passed through This CRY
this morning enroute from The South 20
their winter quarters.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
A SHORT TALK
with us on
nONEY MATTERS

Any working man who finds it incon-
venient to have TO wait till pay day for
his wages can borrow $40 to $500 from
this Company on his household furniture
Only the very lowest rates will be charged
and there will be absolutely no publicity
about 1t. The loanmay be for one month
or longer, and it can be paid back in
monthly instaiments to suit the borrow
er, who will keep all the goods aim-
self Address,
Wilmington Loan Company,
925 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOTICE is hereby given that we, the
Kenross Free Gold Mining Co., have
moved our Office this day to Room 3o7.
Mariner and Merchant Building. srd and
Chestnut streets. Phila.. Pa. Signed,
nI5-2t George Armor, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
MS Neckwear

rday morning we expect a
ent of new stocks and like
and a hundred or so OF
|, Lace Collars and collar
|, which we will sell for
y their worth.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
ms and Misses Suits.
ems Goats

7here is our showing of up
Children S Dress and School
equaled. For S3.98 we
a splendid coat, a to IA
inning at s., and for 5000,
Pd $l0there' atleast IS styles
|ose from. and in no case are
|larked their full value.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Children

Coats and everything wanted for
the baby and small child, you will
6ud here.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
SMITH HEARING ON MONDAY NIGHT
Alleged Murderer of Mary KosikosIi to
Be Arraigned.

Frank Smeh. who is accused Of causing
tho death o. Mary Kosikosd. win receive
"a preliminary hearing I'm City Court on
Monday evening Deputy Attornet-Gen-
eral E.obert II. Richards and Chief of po-
lice Flack conducted an examination az
Witnesses ~ the case last night ana the
evidence is row ready for presentatlon.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
underWear

len, Women and Children.
/ garments fit to wear, it's apt
found here in abundance.
lick to those sorts which
proven their worth; that's
khe poor kinds re never
in this department. Our
4 for the kinds we keep are
pit higher than you'd pay
less meritorious.
Regular and extra size vests
ats, pure white and Egypt
e best you'll find.
or regular and extra size
ind pants Of pure Egyptian
heavily heeced.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

WANTED Experienced members on
ribbed knit underwear. Apply Vas
sar Knitting Mills, 4o5-4o7 E. 18th St.
nI5-6t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
CROSBY & HILL.
DSby & Hill.
irday Offers
eard-Of Opportunities
;OnOmiCaI Buyers


values of that day will be
|sest we've put fefore our
|bs for a considerable time.
4 among the many attractive
spriced specials, will be:
ssn's Goats
8se, semi-htting and tight
in Kerseys, Montagnacs,
4 lille Cloth and Coverts. Each
4yery one lined with the best
\ even in the S. grade. On
Hay we'll have 100 loose,
Ncastor and black Kersey
with best satin lining, new
nd military shoulder capes
I'm metal buttons, So. 90 each
Il S. So so, $1,000, SI2.5o,
$4,000 and $4,000 each.
en'S and Misses Suits.
4 i-Norfolk skirted blouse
4 ght fitting effects in solid
Z d and mixed cloths, start az
ard up 10 $500 each.
each for your choice Satur-
from so misses Sample
II, 10 and is year sizes,
5I2. so to $40. SO.
for a Pebble Cheviot, tight
box pleated coat and skirt,
gored, hare-lined with best
colors blue and black; a sac
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Stocking

be worth q quarter-we
10 give you the biggest a5c
to be found. Every sort for
Fomen and children at this
or other good kinds 2 pair
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
NeCkwear

AS all Of our neckwear is bought
from the manufacturers we save
you one profit on every piece you
buy here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-13
TO BYRON CHADSEY.

Sweet Byron, light Of house and home,
Angel sent to guide our feet,
To sooth a loving brothers heart
And make sweet sisters voice more
sweet.
Since his sweet accents charmed our
ears
And made of home happy spot,
Till angels waited him to God
Who says of such, FORBID them
not"
So he like one with heart too pure,
To tarry long with mortals here,
At angels bidding took his flight
To shine in Gods celestial sphere.
But o our cup would overflow
Without this solace to our grief;
That God dwells in that heavenly
home
And sickness finds a sweet relief.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-13
CHANGE EFFECTIVE ON NV. |

By a change in the editorial and
business departments of the States
man to become effective November l.,
Deputy Auditor T. D. S. Hart will be-
come city editor and B. E. LaDue,
who has had charge of the city news
for the past 20 months, will become
business manager. Deputy Hart will
be succeeded By Former County
Treasurer John w. McGhee, jr.
MI. Hart is perhaps one Of the best
known newspaper men il the state,
having in the past rs years that he
has been identified with newspaper
work been connected with large pa
pers of this state and Oregon in the
capacity of city editor and correspond
ent. In addition he has a thorough
knowledge of the mechanical depart
ment. He began his newspaper work
at Albany, Or, at the age of IL years
and since has been employed On Port
land and Sound papers and for sew
eral years was employed on the I'm
ion as city editor under Captain P.
B. Johnson and the Statesman under
the old newspaper warrior, Colonel
Parker
During the Spanish-American war
Mr.. Hart served as second lieutenant
Of Company l and made a brilliant
record, being advanced to first lieu
tenant.
Upon returning to Walla- Walla
Walla from the Philippines he was ap-
pointed chief deputy by County Audi
tor Mclean, serving out his term.
His recognized ability led to his ap-
pointment as deputy, by Auditor
Honeycutt, who succeeded Mr.. Nc
Lean. In addition he is prominent in
lodge and musical circles having been
manager of the Walla Walla band
since its organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-13
Attorney Wilson Would Keep
Scott out of Jail.
GARNISHtED HIS BOOD OF $500
Fine Of $451.4 May Be Paid by Con.
v'cted Man Though 1t Is Said He
Prefers to Serve it Out in Jail.

In the case of Pagan Scott. sentenc-
ed to pay fine of $500 and costs,
amounting to $51.40, upon his convic-
ton at the last term of the superior
court for assault with deadly weapon.
Clerk Hauerbach this morning issued
a writ Of punishment against himself
upon application of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Wilson to collect the judgment Of
the court out of the $500 cash bond
that Scott had up to insure his ap-
pearance for trial The new proceed
ings promise to develop into a nice
point Of law.
Scott has the alternative of paying
the fine imposed or serving it out in
Jail and it is said decided to choose
the latter expecting that his bond
money would be Immediately return
ed. By a statute the prosecuting at
torney is of the opinion that the judg-
ment of $451.50 can be collected out
of the bond money and this morning
he directed the clerk to issue a writ
Of garnishment.
Scott has five days in which to ar
rive at decision whether he prefers
to pay the fine or go to Jail and as the
time will expire tomorrow a warrant
for his arrest will probably be issued.
This is mere Formally, however,
but the question arises whether he
will have to lie in Jail while the pres
ent suit is pending. Clerk Hauerbach
has 20 days in which to answer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-13
MAN cONQUERS FIERCE JAGUAR
But Is Terribly Torn and Bitten and
Blood Poisoning Is Feared.

York, Pa, Oct. 12-George Sangers
manager Of the Bostock trained ami
nal show exhibiting on the York fair
grounds, had a thrilling experience
with a maddened jaguar yesterday af-
ternoon. Miss Ora Cecil was giving
a performance with her den of trained
animals, including three jaguars
They became involved in a fight. and
one of them breaking down the safety
gates, escaped and dartej out of the
tent upon the fair grounds.
Manager Sangers rushed after it
and leaping astride its back, seized
it by the neck. The animal turned
upon him and there was a fierce hand
to claw conflict. Sanger's arms were
torn by the beasts fangs and the ami
NAL closed its jaws upon the feshy
part of his left leg, inflicting an ugly
wound. Attendants came to his res
cue and the beast was finally secured.
Sangers was so badly hurt that he
had to be taken to the hospital. and
blood poisoning is feared.