davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
Practice Cruise of Destrovers.

The torpedo boat destroyers Dale, Barry,
cambridge and Chauncey left Annapolis
this morning for Baltimore to coal pre-
paratory to making practice cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
Archbishop Of Mantle.

ROME. June a-The Vatican today off,
cially announced that the Rev. j. ]. ,Harty,
pastor of st. Leos Church of st. Louis, has
been appointed archbishop of Manila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08

and Solicitor O'Connell of the treasury pre-
sented Andre Cheradame, an author OF
Paris. Mr.. Cheradame presented the
President with two of his works Europe
and the Austrian Question and '"The Bag
dad Railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-08
Mr.. Tulloch's Rejoinder.

Mr. Seymour w. Tulloch, formerly CASH
ier of the Washington city post office, un-
der date of June 8, has written letter to
Postmaster General Payne in response to
replies received from Postmaster Merritt
of the Washington post Office and others to
the charges of maladministration made by
Mr.. Tuloch against the management Of
the local post Office. A large part Of Mr.
Tulloch's letter Is in defense Of counter
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
Fretfu1
Children

This getting up every night with
the baby, or some Of the other
children, is all wrong.
Not that the children are to
blame. If it's the baby probably
his food is wrong. Vinol will help
his mother stand the strain Of
nursing. ] have often seen whole
families of older children keep the
parents awake O nights. First one,
then the other is ailing.
These children seem well enough
at times; but they are white,
hollow-eyed, often listless. with
irregular appetites, peevish and
fretful, wakeful at night, and con.
stantly taking cold.
The use Of Vinol, in conjunction
with Vinlax to regulate the bowels.
will benefit these children almost
in day.
We know this because the ex-
amples are so numerous right
around home.
There is nothing in Vinol that
can hurt them. 1t is pleasant to
take, and the amount necessary to
give the children start costs but
little. Besides, if it doesn't do the
work, we will give you the money
back.
There is nothing so good for
weak and tired mothers and ailing
children as Vinol. 1t gives them
a start, and helps them keep it,
and it's splendid for old people.
Mail Orders SuppIied. ST Bottle
EXPRESS PAID
Is OMAS & MIL,
DRUGGISTS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
Presents letters Of recall,

Washington. Jan. 1e-Senor Don
luis Felipe Garbo.s minister Of Ecua-
dor to the United States, presented
10 the president Saturday his letters
pf. recall. He expects to leave Wash.
ington early next week. His successor,
will be Alfredo Baguerizo, WHO will
be pm scented to the president in a few
days President Roosevelt expressed
regret at the departure of Senior Car
bo. who has represented Ecuador at
this capital since January Is. 1896.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
Important Decree 1..ued.

Buenos Ayres. Jan. The sani-
tary decree required to facilitate the
,reopening of the cattle trade between
Argentina and Great Britain has been
issued. 1t prohibits the Importation
into Argentina OF cattle from lEu-
rope, South Africa, Madagascar, Mo-
rocco, Brazil. Chill, Paraguay and sew
erai states Of the United States.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
A Scientific Discovery,

Kodpl does Tar the stomach that
WHICH it is upahle 10 do for Itself,
eyene@hep hut slightly disordeTed or
lavs II loaded. lk0dal supplies the rat
ural juices nf digesiian al d dots. tie
nervous tensions, while the irtlamed
muscles az ,batnfgan are allowed to
rest and heal. ,Kndol digesis what ycu
rat ard ena bles the stomach and di-
gestiye organs tn transform all food
INFO rich, red blood -Shuttleworth
Drug Ca. "a,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
!. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

Estate OF Anna ", Bloomenrader. y deceased:
Noticais hereby given. That the subscriber
have been duly appointed sAdminist' ator TO the
Estate OF Anna NJ. nlonmenrader. late Of New
Oregon twp. iuthe county of Howard, State
of Iowa 1rcs ascd, infestate and has taken.
supon hinnssif that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs.
All ps rsnns having demands upon the Estete
OF the said deceased are required TO exhibit In Q
saine; and persons indebted to the said Estate
are called upon 4, make payment to
rs FRED c, iWOELLSTEIN,
Admmistr6tor.
December 81. 1902. slw8
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
The 5crawned heads II every nation.

The crowned he ads 1T every nation.
The rich men, poor man and miSers
All Join In paying tribute to-
neWitt'S Little Early Rikers.
III. Williams, San A antonio, Trs writes
Little EARLY Ris,,r Pills are the best l
vefr used In my IA mily. unllesitat-
ingly recommend them tn everybody.
They cure Constipation, Rilliousness,
Sick Headache. Torpid Liver, Jaun-
dice, malaria ard all other liver troub-
les. Shuttteworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16

DO NOT IJNDERSTAND IT" Said
SIDNEY.
leak in the third compartment. but
they had no dif6culty IN stopping IT.
The kitchen was somewhat disar-
ranged and number of dishes
broken, but the damage was not seri-
GUS. The Jumping Jupiter had
successfully withstood It's baptism.
and thus far had justified the hopes;
OF the builders, NJ 81
For half an hour Sidney held his
course straight out to sen. Then he
headed to the north. The big lateen
snils were pulling splendidly, and
though the scraft responded slowly
/ to the tillcr, there was no trouble
in holding her to the course. They
now had q clear view OF the coast.
Where is the gateway. asked
Mr.. Cnrmody, who had been looking
Sintehtly along the shore for some
time. i cannot see it,
II can see it, replied Sidney, shut
I would never suspect it was an in
let unless / knew it to be a. fact.
From any point mt sea the rocks look
solid and continuous. The gateway
is Just south of our flagstaif. Do
you ses y nowa''
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
!. ~ .ss sssss~ras1sle
re Z D APPED
O. n AIRES
a Tale Of Wall Street
and 20 Tropics - q
by FRspERIcK ". ADAMS
1
Copyrights, 1901. 4 4, " ,sains cempsaJ

copyrirhs. 1901. - Is.tf .sains Company.
=. - Al right. is.srssal
SYNOPSIS. -
CHATTER 1.-The sensational news OF
lie disappearance OF four of New York. s
ATHEIST mitllo.lasres appears In the
New York Record and staIties that city
IS CHAPTER II.-Robert Van Horne Is
owner Of the Record and William Chal-
young T. ms r st0s i M
has q hobby for Journalism and offers
his services gratis. Hestor has made ri
world wide reputation as a. reporter. and
ls constantly planning some great coup
tcf III iRpfritalz4s ashl5 jgg mana aqaanres :
railroad magnate, and states his plans
for the formation Of q newspaper trust.
~ CHAPTER IV.--R. J. Kent, the famous
stock market. forcing many small firms
CHAPTER v.-one morning Andrus
and Simon Pence, millionaires, cannot
be found and the stock exchange is pAnic-
st 3sfa Pr 81 q v result;
bouts of men can be discovered but next
day letters are received from them say-
Ing they are all SAFE. L. Sylvester Vim
cent, Chicago promoter, has also disc
cHAFTER WI. MISS Helen Carmody,
Chalmers and arranges for payment OF Of
large reward through the Record for
t'escue OF the millionaires and arrest Of
ne @ri E af9asfR vI1I.-cha,n,ers bends ey-
cry effort TO york OF rescue, greatly for
q aelenss sake. Seymour. 2 reporter at Chi
ductor. Chalmers endeavors to learn OF
Iestor's whereab bouts: latter had report
ID he was about to leave on trip to
cHHPFsEhkss Yasft sas ssha aehm.ran,Ia,
eyidenceS Is unearthed pointing to Hestor
carmody become quite friendly While
werkklng fSketAer eg fas c 1885, 20 sew
Orleans and learns that Hestor had had
q house built for him recently somewhere
e he sTGhaes MAD invlred mn.
iiona.res to take short cruise In his
yacht and discuss his newspaper trust
scheme. They hnd accepted and when
out OF the harbor he told them they were
all to be his guests for SOME time az
he had intended to learn II the universe
would continue to run In their absence.
nation. Vincent. the promoter. makes his
mond q young lawyer friend Of Hestor.
CHRP age Ct x ths lsarty ar,empt 10 pripe
Heaor to return to New York proves a
ls' UsIn i Err xIII,-After a voyage o, Z
few days they come to an island in the
CHAPTER xiv.-Here they .depark ana
hnd e house newly built and evidently
intended FOL. them. Hestor unloads great
telling the millionaires they win stay here
for some time. They awake next morn
lng as Resssr sPSe ss gaisht .IP5Rst,on
and find there is nothing to do but to
make a4A ihs Rss.5 s II day i spenr 8
exploring island which Is situated evi-
dsas!y y fhe eay e 5ssssr k Ssand
and VINCENT set out on q raft for the
mainland on a tour OF exploration. IA
CHAPTEF SViIfPesn,csss s sa,ss, v,r..,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16

80 sAAAo ~ uio nAAtS 4ccU, ana Socks
was duly accepted as a mascot and .
passenger.
There was final survey Of the
bungalow to see if any necessary ar.
ticle had been overlooked. The win
dows were closed and barred and the
keys deposited in the box under the
tree where Hestor had found them.
The big triangular sails were raised.
the ropes cast OFF and "The Jumpino
Jupiter" slowly crawled away from
the stone pier.
Were OFF, said Mr.. Kent. .Good-
by, Social Island! 1 have had :
mighty good time. even II we were
Kidnapped. /"
So have T., said Mr.. Morton. ut
has been pleasant vacation, but an
expensive one for me-"
The monkey made frantic tugs at
his chain, and set up yell, which
was responded to by hundreds Of his
brethren on shore.
Keep quiet, you fool!r said Mr..
Kent. You will not be lonesome or
homesick. You are going to New
York"
But Socks was not to be con-
soled. He jabbered and fought until
exhausted. Later in the day he be-
came calmer, and seemed to be re-
signed to his fate.
By unanimous consent Sidney Ham
mond was made captain Of "The
Jumping Jupiter" He accepted the
position and promised to discharge
the duties to the best of his ability.
He admitted an unfamiliarity with
craft OF The Jumping Jupiter" class,
but was confident that che would
prove seaworthy. Once away from
shore, they caught the benefit OF
tide and breeze, and swept out to-
wards the gateway. Mr.. Pence took
one long look towards the rock
where he had spent three awful
hours. As they approached the out
let OF 'Morton's Bay Sidney gave
his first order. He glanced at the
white breakers and shouted:
Man the oars!"
Six of the men stood at the long
sweeps. A critical moment was APP
preaching. They were headed
straight for the surf. Sidney saw
that thereswas n heavy swell rolling
in. He stood by the tiller and issued
his Instructions in q calm voice.
when give the word bend to
your oars and row as hard as you
cam he said. s.There is not any
danger, but we must help counteract
the force of the surf. We shall make
it readily enough. a Il ready? Row!n
The bow of The Jumping jupiter
rose slightly as the FIRST incoming
roller struck the raft. Mr.. Pence
was the only one not at work, and
he looked at the foaming combers
ahead with eyes lifted in terror.
There. was strong breeze between
the cliffs, and to Sidney's delight the
boat was under good headway. The
men pulled vigorously Mt the sweeps.
The bow of .'The Jumping Jupiter
sank in q way that was sickening to
Simon Pence. The next moment a
green wall of water fell with crash.
t.Soclssp rave 4 sbr;eIe uh;cI, was
smotherei as +l,e wntar rolled ove,
him. The raft rroaned from end e
end. There was 4 SAND az bren k;ne
{ glass.
So istRow, Row hard,n shouted Sid.
ney. For m Instant the hoat wal.
lowed backwards Then = strono
gust Of wind Allied the sails and
eva,.vo,,e h t. 81 IN, IN oa-s Tba ~,
wave did not break.
sOnce again.. shouted sidney
There was a big wave coming. Il
sssass sas but Sssss ssssss
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
[, CHAPTER xxi,

k<sseS = "a ~
The boat was rapidly nearing COM
pletion: They tested their work by
weighing the hull down with rocks,
but NO leaks were disclosed. Each
sef the eight compa rtments seemed
to8be water-tight, and provision was
made that in case of q leak the faulty
one could be bailed out. ..;s1
It had been hoped to finish The
Jumping Jupiter by Saturday night,
but this. was found impossible A
heavy rain set in Saturday evening
and continued all day Sunday. The
day was spent in reading, and Mon
day morning found all much re-
freshed, and ready to complete the
preparations for departure. There
were occasional showers during the
day, but ii was cool. 1T was found
possible to- work without the usual
afternoon respite. When six O'Clock
came Mr.. Car1nody inspected the
ping Jupiter and announced
chat the boat was finished
Gandor compels the admission that
1.-THE Jumping Jupiter was as:pgly
q rs; 4 II. ;,,.,,s - ,ss,.l -, . IL,
- - ~ s ,.oa lss'..s sso pus
ds e maas, =. ~ ma ea, poas
river ;raft would / hesitate5 to. recog-
nize the prototype evolved by the
builders on Social Island. The only
paint was that used in outlining the
name on the sopnositcz sides Of Z stl,e
cabin e,T,e .T,,nni,,u INIT e,,, 1.
sea Sly dos HAD In, sy;n,s aosfna+:
sscow supporting q s4.foots cabin. IN
ton az which there we're Two, short
masts. These masts supported two
la teen sails made Of striped window
awnings, and the sail-makers made
no attempt TO preserve any unit Or
NIT OF design in connecting the
stripes AS Mr.. Kent remarked, the
sails looked sslilke two teams of CON
|syicts engaged in football scrim7
mage s.,
There were thwarts for; three GA rs
on each side Of tho boat A long on
served as a rudder and a crude wind
lass supported the rock anchor. But
|syha The Jumping JUPITER lacked
In beauty she nade up in staiunch-
ness and utility. There wss no
chance for her to founder Ii /,
;.The Jumping Jupiter Il a II riolt !,
said Mr.. Kent. ms tliesv stood or md
SURVEYED this n,;ne' xvnns,ar s.I,nt
object IA calllngs tfe I'm, y; :, J,;Y,.
Her q. she, ,l,her. IS no 81 ~ "A
feminine ,bo,itS iris boat Wa wi,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
Fam ous Race Hor.e Dead.

+ London. Jan. BEND Or. the fas
nous race horse, which won the
/ Derby in 1850, dropped dead while
exercising Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16
rel enough At nsgdt
8 Ind The blasvedest abbetite Z
Es'sy mortal man possessed. q,

S 81 Ss1s0tz4Isa,sa1i b0sSesseaz.D
Riley's farmer is the very picture Of .
man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy
ment OF perfect health. A good appe-
ute, good digestion and sound sleep, are
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-16

ITO be continued]
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.

Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute will be your
last? Such was the experience of
Mrs. S. II. Newson, of Decatur, Ala:
"For three years." she writes, "I en-
dured insuferable pain from indiges-
ton, stomach and bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when doc
tors and all remedies failed. At
length I was induced to try Electric
Bitters, and the result was mirac-
ulous. I improved at once, and now
Pm completely recovered" For Liv-
er, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only so cents. It's guar
anteed by all druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

We take pleasure in calling atten-
ton in this issue to the advertising
in another column of the Southern
Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. This
College is one of the oldest and most
complete Dental Colleges in the
country and is one of the few own
ing its buildings and equipment
designed and built for teaching the
speciality of Dentistry alone. We
commend this College to any of our
readers who may be interested in the
study of Dentistry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30

er hills. It is a small stone village
with a few figs and olives, and there
are many sarcophagi about the hill
side, some of unusual size. Robinson
considered the remains generally a
striking monument of antiquity. 3.
A village called Er-Ram, situated on
the top of a white, high hill about
five miles due north of Jerusalem, is
claimed to have been the birthplace
and home of Samuel. 1t is also the
traditional site of RachePs tomb. 4.
Neby Samwil, four and a half miles
northwest of Jerusalem, on a COM
handing and conspicuous eminence
(two thousand nine hundred and
thirty-fve feet) above Gideon, on
which is still shown the traditional
tomb of Samuel, is claimed to be the
ancient Ramah.
"Now make us a king to judge us
like all the nations" (Verse 81
They desired a king, that they might
be like other Oriental nations, who
could not conceive of a country with
out a king. Doubtless the neighbors
of the Hebrews had often tainted
them, calling them a headless nation,
because they had no king. In the
early times, king was also closely
connected with city life, in contrast
alike to unsettled wanderings and to
permanent possession of large tracts
of country. Thus we find in the time
of Abraham several kings in a small
space round the Dead Sea, and many
throughout Palestine at the time of
the conquest, each ruling a town with
its adjacent lands and presumably
such villages as we're dependent on
it. Hommel gives us this translation
of the inscription. written by Ebed-
lob of Urusalim about B. @. 400:
"It was not my father who installed
me in this place nor my mother, but
the arm of the mighty king has al
lowed me to enter into my ancestral
house."
"And Samuel told all the words of
the Lord unto the people that asked
of him a king" (Verse 1O:1 In the
address that follows, Samuel paints
a faithful and vivid portrait of ORR
entail monarchies as they existed then
and now. The king in the East was
a despot, and held the lives and for
tunes of his subjects at his disposal.
There is no royal usage named by
Samuel that may not be illustrated
from Oriental history or from the
customs of the East at the present
time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-30
THF CHRISTIAN LIFE
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR JULY S.
The Voice From the East.

Reersheba (verse p means either
atbe Well of the Ooath" or "the
We'll of the Seven" The name came
from the treaty made respecting it
between Abraham and the Philis-
fines: the two parties confirming
i with a mutual oath, accompanied
bv a gift of seven sheep from Abra-
ham to Abimelech, as the formal
SIGN which guaranteed to the patri-
arch thcnceforward the possession
Of the wells which he had dug. Hero
dotus says that much in the same
Uav the Arabs marked seven stones
with their blood, and kept them for
witnesses respecting contracts made,
having first laid them between the
parties contracting. Around these
wells the Father of the Faithful So
iourned for many years, and here
Isaac also fingered, the P~hilistines
confirming the possession of the wells
to him by a new treaty, sealed as
usual with an oath. There are sew
en- wells there now, and to the north,
on the hills that bound the valley,
are scattered ruins nearly three
miles in circumference. Beersheba
was on the southern border of Pales-
tine, as Dan was on the north; hence
the provcrb, "From Dan to Beershe-
ba.' Eusebius and Jerome say that
in Roman times Beersheba was ga
very large village" with a garrison.
1t was the seat of a Christian bis
hopric.
"Turncd aside after Iucre, and
took brides, and perverted judg-
ment.' Verse 81 Turning "aside
after lucrc" means money wrongfully
obtained. Lucre and brides are
common Oriental failings, and both
IN India and China bribery is an al
most universal custom.
Then all the elders of Israel gath
cred themselves together, and came
10 Samuel unto Ramah." (Verse A.
Before the exodus Israel possessed
an organization of elders to whom
Moses was directed to deliver his
message. (Ex. iii. 16.) Before
einal Moses chose seventy elders or
heads of families to form a national
council. They we're civil rulers,
CHOSEN from elderly men. Their au-
oorlty extended to all matters which
y9ncernod the public welfare, and
~ey always appeared as the repre-
%ntatvcs of the people. In Christ's
one these elders were part of the
Sanhcdrin.
Inc site Of Ramah is n of the
[sp0ted topics of biblical geogra-
Ey' Hasting's "Bible Dictionary"
SDs OF four Ramahs: l.. A village
Tie great route between Aka
~ Damascus, lying upon the south
L lower cultivated slope of the
Y0n'a1n whose ridge forms a boun-
between Upper and Lower Cali
One of the cities on the
u~l2ry Of the tribe of Asher,
Tyre. 1t stands upon an $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-11

Pullman, Wash.-Owing to steady
fall of rain throughout the Palouse
harvesting operations have been
stopped temporarily.
Telluride, Col.-President Kennis
ton of the district miners union is
under arrest for drawing a revolver
on a non-union man who had thrash
ed him with n stick
Palouse, Wash.-Guy Phillips and
William West. two youths. yesterday
pleaded guilty to burglarizing the
general store of David. Ely & Dudley.
All the stolen goods were recovered.
Arbury Park, N. J.-At the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod convention
ed in sympathy with the movement
to GUST Reed Smoot from his seat in
the United States senate.
North Yakima, wash.-For the
state fair the board of management
has appointed the following to act
as judges and superlntendents: v.
Van Holdebeke of Tacoma, superin-
tendent of pavilion; Joseph Lenan
Sunnyside judge of horticultural de-
partment: Dr. S. +. Tolmie. Victoria
b. c.. judge of dairy department; An
drew Graham, Pomroy manitoba
judge of beef cattle; i. r. Oliver.
Everett. Wash, judge of the races
George w. Downs. Portland, Ore,
judge of poultry department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-11
Cost of Killing Competition.

a
the public has reached the of mind that
a scrutiny o undelie
claimed for It.
dividends.
IS a
cheaper in the long underse competition than to
products
practically
by
anywhere time There fixed
damned by building
a
And that way the
of
existed but mills that did exist The
existence
OF
is by in
competition small OF
constant cost. if at ALL
in the values his interests The
load Of capitalization and to
And
mills absorbed value Of the they
forced them Thus mills
losseshave
to of these things to which they blind before Only months
favoby Now everything
If
of
what has appeared be problem natural
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Lewiston, Idaho.-The Idaho River
probability be granted the booming
privileges on the Clearwater river.
Denver, Col.-The mineowners have
decided to send a committee to Jop-
lin. Mo-, to secure miners. They Of
fer permanent employment at $3.50
per diem.
Deadwood, s. D.-No session of the
American Mining congress was held
yesterday, the visitors being afforded
an opportunity to visit the nearby
places of interest and to inspect the
important mines.
Butte, Mont.-Because he refused
to hand out 25 cents to two thugs
in the badlands last night. George
Purdue lies dangerously wounded at
st. James hospital and may die. He
was stabbed in the left breast
Leicester, England. - The trades
union congress have s-uopted resolu-
lions calling for labor Gay to. be
limited to eight hours in all trades
and occupations. Bills will be intro
duced in parliament to This effect.
Hamilton, Mont.-The jury in the
Walter Jackson murder case brought
in verdict of murder im- the first
degree. Jackson was charged with
assaulting 6-year-old Fannie Buck. at
Stevensville. the child dying from
knife wounds inflicted.