davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
Much Good Influence

After Brahms, Wagner's influence on
Strauss was powerful A glance at his
early efforts shows him TO have plaved
the 'sedulous ape" TO the great classical
masters; TO have practiced industriouslv
the art Of counterpart; to have been a
close student of the pianoforte and voice.
HIS opus Z, a serenade for wind instru-
ments, was accepted by Hans Won Buloyy
then conductor of the removed MeiDin-
gen orchestra Strauss was invited IN
play Mozart's c minor concerto at one
or the Bulow- Meiningen concerts, and so
favorably did he impress the remarkable
conductor that later he succeeded the re-
doubtable Hans as capellmeister.
Born in 1864, Richard Strauss has en-
Joyed an uninterrupted career Of success.
II IN his precocity-he began composing
at the age Of six-he matched the
achievements of his predecessors, he has
been more lucky than any Of them with
the exception Of Meyerbeer and Mendels-
sohn.
His father was a well-knOwn Munich
horn player, his mother a member of a
wealthy family Of brewers, the Pschorrs
thorough education in technical
schools and the university endowed the
composer with a culture unknown to
most musicians and much travel imbued
him with a genuine cosmopolitan spirit.
His marriage to Pauline de Alma, d
soprano who has sung in Bayreuth. is a
happy one, and with the added gifts Of
an orchestra conductor, the high position
OF conductOrship at the Berlin opera and
acquaintance with fame before reaching
the age Of forty. Richard Strauss can
well AFFORD 10 love his life. Temporary
81 health has been the one shadow on a
career brilliant in prosperity and as
founding in artistic production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

Too much has been said about the
gigantic orchestral technique of Strauss.
To read some of the lucubTatiOns ex-
pended upon him one could easily imag-
inc him as only a skiIlful contriver of
orchestral effect for sheer delight in
tone as was. too often. Berlioz. How
far from reality this is one may only
judge who has with open mind well
as ears-studied the scores and heard
the entire range of this extraordinary
mans music. This London has not yet
done, for, with a few exceptions, his
compositions were heard for the first
time. and as a figure to be dealt with
seriously Strauss is but a year or so
old in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
Abstract Ideas in Music.

How far music may be pushed to ex-
press subjects seemingly extraneous to
its genius is a subject that may be left
for future generations to wTangle over.
Certainly our generation dare not ven
ture to decide the question, especially
as Wagner has put fire, water, earth,
and air on the stage; has given us the
voices of bird and dragon, horse. and
snake; has made articulate the vile
thoughts of monstrous men, exposed
the psychology of suffering souls. He
has even set the noise of cable being
reefed-in the first act of Tristan ind
Isolde" and what Mime thought as he
brewed his poisonous beverage is sum-
,marized in the cooking motive.
Abstract ideas has Wagner wonder
fully expressed And with such an i'm
possible thing as a cap of invisibility
he has wrought a turn-helm motive al
most miraculous in its depletion. There
fore. mock not at the sheep bIeating in
Don Quixote," for, in comparison with
that score and its revelation of two
men, their thoughts and their ideas. the
entire Ring of the Nibelungs" is as
lawn tennis TO whist.
At last the word has been pronounced.
The Strauss tone poems-inGnitely more
firm in their formal contours than
LISTS symphonic poems-are, in real
ity, dramas without words What
TschaikOwsky so eloquently executed
as single figures in the character
studies of Romeo and Juliet, Francesca
da Rimini, Hamlet, and Manfred, Rich
ard Strauss expands to the compass of
a psychicaI tonaI-drama, dispensing
with words, with actions, with the ma
chinery of the stage. just as the great
masters of fiction supplanted the max
ers of epics and their supernatural
furniture by a synthesis in which
action, dialogue, description. comment
are melted into homogeneous narrative.
Every instrument in the Strauss or
chestra is an actor which speaks its
lines solo or during an amazing poly
phony. After hearing several rehear-
sails and a public performance of Don
Quixote" one need not be told that
/ Strauss is not a mere Tintoretto of the
/ orchestra; he is also its Robert Brown
ing, both painter and psychologist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
FlOhman'S Extensive Plans.
Many New Plays and Important Stars
Under Engagement.

Several weeks are expected to elapse
before any of Charles FrOhman's plans
for next season are put into active opera
ton. Readers of this journal are al
ready well acquainted with the differ
ent items on his dramatic bill of fare,
as they have been announced from time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09
May Robson as a Queen.
Engaged to Play Elizabeth With Der.
tina Galland.

Bertha Galland's manager, ]. Fred
zimmerman, jr.. has engaged May Rob
son for the part OF Queen Elizabeth in
the forthcoming production of Charles
Majors Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall" in which Miss Galland will star
the coming season.
Miss Robson has for the past two sea-
sons appeared in musical productions
but is anxious to return 10 dramatic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

to time as they were determined upon.
when printed together they make a for
midable list. and give assurance, at
least. of abundant variety
1t may be noted that Mr. Frohman has
enlisted the services Of most Of the sue
ccssfUl American dramatists. He prom
Uses new plays from Clyde Fitch, Au-
gustus Thomas. William Gillette. Rich
ard Harding Davis. and Mrs Hodgson
Burnett. and another, called Richard
Brinsley Sheridan" by a new writer,
Miss Gladys Unger.
OF the English plays which he has Sc
cured those which will excite the most
expectation, perhaps. are the Ulysses
and ''HerOd" of stephen Phillips, which
stand in a class by themselves; a new
comedy by Mr.. Pinero; Mr. Barrie's
THE Admirable Crichton." regarded in
London as the best comedy Of the year
Cousin Kate" which has had a great
success at the London Haymarkett;
George Fleming's adaptation of Lady
Roses Daughter" and new pieces by
Anthony Hope, H. V. Esmond, and Justin
Huntly Mccarthy.
Old Stars and New.
Among his stars, as everybody knows.
are Sir Henry Irving: Charles Hawtrey
Mrs. Langtry. and Miss Marie Tempest,
and next year he promises to present
Sir Charles Wyndham. but the last
named player has been under contract
to act here before. and must be regarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-09

the fury of his fantasy his intelligence
is sovereign over its kingdOm.-James
Huneker in New York Sun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13
GLIB Committees.

Following are the Commercial
Club standing committees for 1908:
House-W. II. T. Meyer, L. NJ.
Roberts, A. P. Blanchard, F. Fl.
Joesting, Rev. +. E. AIleyne,
Public Affairs-M. NJ. Williams, G.
F. Kirecher, J. A. Nichols, W. M.
Fuller, E. NJ. Hoover.
Municipal Affairs-C. A. Lind
bergh, Henry Goulet, J. Mecusker,
L. D. Brown, P. J. Tomeltv.
Roads and Streets-B, Burton, J..
W. Berg, John Wetzel, A. r. David
SGD, G. E. Vasaly.
Membership-M. V. Wetzel, A.
Simonet, F. q. Joesting, G. E.
Gravel. .- ....@4s
By-Laws-E. F.. Shaw, H. II. Tan
ner, N. Bergheim, s. r. Snow, G. FL.
Brown. .2.. .....e .-..r*. -.
Auditing-J. 81. Anderson, Fl. N.
Harding, 81. a, Warner. !, /
Finance-C. II. Brown, F, A. Lind
bergh, T. j. Hosch, T. G. Gordon,
George Schroeder. .z s=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

The leading trust magnates
approve the Legislation pro-
posed by the national admin
istration so far. The Little
field bill, which contained
drastic provisions, was laid
aside, it is said because of the
presidents opposition, al
though. it passed the house by
a solid vote. The Nelson
publicity provision has no
penalty for refusal to comply
with the law. And all this is
styled antitrust legislation!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

4 HANDY U&kk1Uk.
rick legs, or three pieces Of heavy d.
mension stuff may be used If more
convenient. Bevel of the tops of two
ct the poles on one side and f1atten the
top Of the third. Bore a hole through
the tops Of all three poles Set the
poles up tripod fashion and fasten at
the top by a bolt. The poles should
not be bolted too tight, but just SO as to
allow the foot Of the middle pole to be
moved in or out from the ground cen
ter. Connect the other two poles by q
couple of iron rods or wooden cross
pieces. The rods may be fitted In holes
In the legs or the crosspieces attached,
with bolts, but in either case they
should be adjustable or be attached not
permanently, but to admit of being
moved to adjust the pitch of the legs.
The two legs thus braced rest against
stakes driven in the ground, and the
third leg brought toward them at the
foot raises the top of the derrick. The
force that the derrick will exert on a
lifting rope or chain attached to it's
apex is increased as the movable leg is
brought nearer perpendicular. The IL
lustration shows how a rope, spreader
and singletree may be used with
horse for operating the derrick. When
the derrick is not in use, the rods or
crosspieces may be removed, the top
bolt loosened and the legs swung to-
gether, making it easy to load on
wagon for transportation somewhere
else or to be stored out Of the way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

Health Officer Fortier is going to
put stop to violation Of the quar-
antine laws. On Tuesday,, with DR..
Chance, he called at the house of
Willis Hayes to Investigate cases of
small pox which had been reported
in the house three blocks south
east Of the Columbia school. Three
bad cases were found, and notices
were posted. Later he found the
notices had been torn down, so new
notices were posted and guard
placed on duty. A. K. Miller, Hayes
father-in-law, whose family lives in
the same house, strongly protested
against the quarantining. 1t is said
that sickness has existed in the house
for some time without a report
being made. Warrants will be sworn
out as soon as quarantine expires.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13
Transfers

J. Wozniak to J. Jenko NV Of sw
2-39.29, $500.
] J Schu!theis aud wi to J Schultheis
part 0.127-29, $500.
Ell Lahman and wi to P Beseman
$500.
P Bosnian and VT to j Werner, " of
Sc SO ofw rnd NV of NV 4-128-31, So. 300
NJ Blair and bus to G Jackson sw OF
sw 22-126'3l, 1925.
Nv Impr Co to CYoung OF sw A.
1929, $409.
Ed Lemeux and wi to NJ Mau,in lot 81
blk l, Mississipps add to city, $7OO.
St Joseph's hurch to BEL Ter lots 8
and 9. blk 2. Church adk tot Pie re-, 500,
Johnson Co to o L Nelson sc of re 81
100 20. 1926.
E r L Rudman and wi to + M Lone
gren lot 8, blk 3, Tha yer's add city,
$3.50.
H MuDcy and wife to Fred Yorek nv
14-39-32, $500.
Johnson Co, to L Larson nv of nv
23-129-31. $240.
c Peterson and wife to NJ Erickson
sw OF NV %. sc of ne. nc OF sc, 21, and
ow of NV 27-127-31, $4,000,
TR Foley aud wife to NJ Fedor ne oil
sc 2. 1891. $500.
90 Searle and wife to L Larson " of
ne 17-129-3O. $500.
F Yorek and VIE to A Briening &c of
sc Is, e OF sw 16-39-3O, $4,000.
Burton and wi to G. Tompkins lot
2 blk ~ Searle's add. $50.
Same to l. Lehman lot l blk IL,
Sear]e's add $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

The case against Gus. Leon ard,
who was charged with enticing Clara
Blair away from home, was dis
missed Friday on motion zof the
county attorney, it being impossible
to secure sufficient evidence -
/ Leonard appeared before Justice
Collins Tuesday, and made complaint
that John Blair had threatened to
kill him. Blair was arrested, but the
case was settled when he appeared,
each paying half the costs. John
Blair is an uncle OF the girl Leonard
was charged with enticing to Duluth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13
Teachers Examinations.

Superintendent j. II. Seal con-
Quoted examinations Of teachers
apply ing for first and second grade
state certificates at Royalton last
week, Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
Mrs. Seal conducted the examiDa-
tions here. Those taking the exam
nations at Little Falls were:
LITTLE FALLS - Linnie Beatty,
Mayme Bartholomew, Emma Balsi
ger, John Brooks, Laura Bremen,
Lillian Chadwick, Amanda Christen-
sen. Fife Gotta, Margaret Dough-
erty, Regina Eckerson, libbie
Hatten, Fred Kelly. Gertrude Kelly,
Emma Lemay: Pearl Lord, Rose
Mcdaniel, Lizzie Mcdaniel. johanna
Pearson, Charlotte Raymond, Leila
Stewart. Eva Tprner, olga selke
Minnie Taylor, May Webster, Ladona
Williams, Nettie Williams
RANDA1L-Kate r. :Bent)er. Ethel
N. Covert, Amene Kennedy, Lucie
Simouaa t% !: H.:
HuFF-Letna Cochran, Roy Cow
ert. Alvira Hegg, Edna Sites, Mrs.
F. L. Snow.
CUsH1NG-LavernaW Wilson.
PIERZ-Nick Staub.
UPsALA-Hulda Ryterg.
RAMEY-Lena clearinghouse.
Z DlxvILLE-Bella Johnston.
SwANv1LLE-Chas. W. Churchill,
Mrs. Belle Flood, Elizabeth sullivan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

The wreck;ng crew and steam
crane were brought from Staples
Tuesday to right a box car which
had become uncoupled, run down
grade and overturned in the West
side yards. One of the crew. Geo.
Costigan, while going between two
care, fell because a hand rail gave
way. and hurt bis left knee quite
badly. DR., Trace attended. and Cos.
tigan was sent TO his home at Mime
apolis in the afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13
FRIDAY, FEB. ID.

On Jan. Both the handsome depot
built by the Great Northern road
at Princeton was dedicated. Bob
Dunn, who would be supported TO:
governor by the Little Falls Trans
cript, St. Cloud Journal Press, and
most OF the papers of that ilk, made
q speech. IN which he used these
words, as quoted in his own paper,
the Princeton Union OF Feb. 5. 1908:
''Ingratitude is the basest of sins.
Princeton people are not upgrateful.
Who has contributed more toward
the material prosperity OF Princeton,
Milaca and Mile Laos county than
James J. Hill? To him and to his
affable son Louis Hill (who by the
way is a chip of the old block) are
we mainly indebted for the commo-
dious depot In which we are here
assembled. Demagogic politicians
may RANT AND RAVE, but I FOR
ONE will never join in SENSELESS
PRONUNCIATION of the man who
has done 80 much for The town and
county l love so well. But. ladies'
and gentlemen, you did not come
here this evening to listen to prosy
speeches, and I will conclude by
proposing THREE >CHEEBS for
James J, Hill, the man who has con-
tributed more to the prosperity OF
our town, our ountry and OF north
ern Minnesota than ali the time
serving politicians ivan Sant?] that
could be stacked up in a 4O-acre
fleld.''
We have not seen this glowing
eulogy, warm az an epitha lamium.
reprod iced in any repu blican paper,
and with good reason. After en-
couraging. and supporting Van
SAINTS attacks on Hill, it would
look ridiculous for many of these
papers, which are for Dunn for gov
ernor, to publish that little address.
The point is not whether Dunn
is wrong or right. It is simply the
ridiculous position in which he has
(perhaps with ironic lntent) put his
supporters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

The concert given by local talent
at the Congregational church Friday
evening was largely attended, and a
program given which greatly
pleased the audience. Among the
numbers bringing forth hearty and
merited applause were the whistling
sole by Miss Mia Trace, the recita-
lions by little Miss lone Kirscher,
the reading by Miss Hinkle, and the
mandolin solo by DR.. Meyer. The
entire program was good. The net
proceeds, $50, will be used to buy a
new carpet for the church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13
A FARM DERRICK.

Useful For Hanging Hogs or Beeves
and Raising Bulky Objects.
An easily constructed derrick IT,
shown In the cut from Ohio Farmer.
This kind of arrangement will be most
useful in butchering. for suspending q
hog for scalding or raising beef to be
dressed, and will come in handy for
other purposes, as raising bulky OBJ
ject short distance when loading on
a sled. Three good strong poles about
fourteen feet long will do for the der
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. w 81. Ryan and Misse
Ada and Ella Schleusener, were Twin
City visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nichols and Miss
Mamie Nichols, were Twin City visitors
this week. . ...
Mrs. Frank Heroux visited in Brain
erd. >...
Mr.. and Mrs., Thos. Brisbane and
daughter Esther, have returned from a
visit to the southern part of the state.
Jake Burton was in Backus and
Rosby on business this week,
Miss May Plante of Fargo is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed Simmons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

The local High school DEBATING
team-Miss Eva Richard. Stanton
Cawley and Loren Roberts, will de-
bate at st. Paul tonight with the
Central High school team of that
city. The local team has the affirm
ative eide OF the question: RE
solved. that .. S. senators should
be elected by direct vote of the peo-
ple." The young people have been
working hard and their friends are
very eopeful of success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13
Died

Mrs. Emily Wheeloek, wife OF Mar.
tin Wheelock, died quite suddenly
Sunday afternoon about o'clock
at the residences on Seventh street
northeast, aged 68 years. Coroner
Chance was called, but decided no
inquest necessary. Mrs. Wheelock' e
death is ascribed to heart disease
The deceased was q native OF
German Poland, and had lived in
Little Fails thirteen years, She
leaves a husband and q son, Frank.
who ls an employee of Raymond &
Ebert.
The funeral was held from St.
Albert's Polish Catholic church
Wednesday morning.
Frsnk Dewey died at the hospital yet-
terday noon, after q short illuess from
typhoid fsver. aged % years.
Mr.. Dewey was from North Manliue,
N. 7 where his mother and sister live
His wife and little son are at Sank
Centre.
Mr.. Dewey was q night Waterman for
the paper mill, OF a genial disposition.
with many friends.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made when the relatives are heard from.
Mrs. Hattie Casey: Oldest sister Of
DR.. O. C. Trace, died Feb. lst, at her
home at Almena, Kansas, of heart
disease, the result Of q long illness
from inf]ammatory rheumatism.
The deceased was So years OF age, q
native of Pennsylvania, and leaves
a hosband, four sons aud two
daughters. Two sisters and four
brothers survive her, including DR..
Trace, and School Superintendent
O. F. Trace of Sank Rapids.
Sister Mary Modesto, a franciscan
sister at Alverno, Wis, died there
Monday morning, OF consumption,
She was a sister of Mrs. Jos. Lucia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

Chauncey Miller. aged 9 years, 80 OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. n W. Miller OF Bellevue,
had his skull crushed By horses kick
late Wednesday afternoon, and died
soon after. The boy was following his
father. and taking some blankets IN to
the barn. Mr.. Miller did not see the
accident.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

The High school students will hold a
dec'amatory CONTEST in the latter part
OF March. The contestants will be-:
Senior Class-Agnes Du mean, Florence
Baker.
Junior-Pearl LoDgley. Sydney Mann.
Sophomores-AliceA Anderson. Stanton
Cawley. &c.,,
Ere hmen-Frances Fortier. Florence
Barnhart.
Prizes will be awarded to the success
full contestants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

If the primary law is good
for selecting congressman
and Legislative candidates, it
should be good enough for Sc
1ecting state officers, and the
proposition to make it cover
state officers also, is alright,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13
JAMES ]. nc [ HAS e ans.
he Proposes to Control Politics
4. Of Minnesota ii Interests
OF Ills Roads.

MI. ~ ms MOauS.s rs. @,.S
Washington, Feb: 2.-James ].
Hill desires % control the political
machinery of every state through
which his railway lines run from
Minnesota to the Pacific coast, T.
Already he has firm grip upon
North Dakota, and is active in
Washington politics, while bis inter
ests in Idaho and Montana are not
neglected. Minnesota, however, has
been giving him serious trouble by
interfering: with his plane, and he
realizes thatshi power to handle his
great properties according to his
own ideas would be much larger and
freer if the authorities in alt of these
states are entirely friendly to him
and his purposes.
From his point of view his ambi-
tion as to political control is justi-
fed, but would it be good thing
for Minnesota? That is the question
now squarely before the people and
their reply must be made soon or it
will be too late.
HEATWOLE THE ORGANIZER.
The organization through which
Mr.. Hill seeks to gain control OF the
state is now being made through
Congressman Heatwole. who retires
from congress in order to devote his
entire time to it. Already that or.
ganiza1ion is in pretty good work
ink order. as the result of the recent
speakership contest in Minnesota
shows. What will it be next year,
after time has been given for per-
lection?
Bob Dunn as candidate for COVER
nor is also mentioned as q part of
the Hill combination, and he will be
depended upon to give the weight OF
his influence in Northern Minnesota
to the organization policy, a part of
the state where Heatwole te least
known. Heatwole will probably
look after southern Minnesota.
1t is cheaper to do the work this
way than in the old fashioned way.
Mr.. Hill tried the old way for q long
time, but not with satisfactory re-
eults. 1t is better as well as chea per
to perfect an invincihle organization
through which to secure the nomi-
nation OF men for che legislature, for
state places and for the senate.
No argument is needed to show
the :character OF Mr.. Hill'e ambition
or what his success would mean to
Minnesota. II he succeeds, the state
will become as typical a ring" state
as Pennsylvania and the organiza-
tion will be perpetuated, for once
strongly intrenched hardly any
power that can be brought to bear
will dislodge it.
There is food for much thought in
the situation. The gentlemen who
are named as having charge of the
organization ofthe state for MIR. Hill,
"a n hardly ha axnected tn confirm
what is here said. They may even
deny it. That would be only nat.
ural, but some word OF warning
should be spoken while yet there is
time. If it is to be the old merger"
fight in new form, the people
ought to be informed Indianapolis
Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

+ Tie Ioes on the Lincoln school was
adjusted ut $7,185. SIS less than the
Insurance., Contractor Gus e Ike made
al estimate for the board figuring that
the new buildings would cost, 8,4OO.
Ten per cent. .,educted for d. preciatioD,
aud 1915 llowed for salvage, aves
the adjusted amount.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

The "Sauer. Kraut" club, lately
organized by sever4l ladies in the
mort bern part of the city, met with
Mrs. P. johnson Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-02-13

Drs. Roberts and Millspaugh op.
Grated on Tom Rouse at the hospital
Tuesday to reunite the muscles In
his leg. He is doing we'll. Rouse
was hurt in a wood saw.