davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
THE LOSS OF THE NOVIK.
Action Borne By the Tsush'm0-
ChtOse Com pLeted Work.

Toxic Aug 23.-The Japanese cruiser Tsu-
shinla alone defeated me Russian cruiser MOVIE.
The first engagement took place Oh SATURDAY
August %. and me japanese protected cruiser
Chiroee nnished the destruction Of the Russian
ship or Sunday.
Details OF the engagement reached the Navy
Department here to-day. At dawn on SATURDAY
the Chitose arrived az a point twenty miles
northwest Of Rebunshirf Island. and PROCEEDED
70 search the Scya ia Pereuse) Strait Inc
. weather was heavy and the Novik was not dis
covered.
At O'Clock on Saturday morning the Cnl1ose
AID the TsushiIna net close to RebunshlIl
Island The Tsushiuaa had previously been
searching 10 the westward After the meeting
a rhe t7vo japanese cruisers the Chitose took
up q line extending from soya Point 10 Cape
Shtretoko and the Tsushinaa vas dispatched
toward Korsakovsk-
The Tsusflirna found the Novik OFF Korsa-
kovsk Farbor al 80 O'Clock IN the afternoon
she immediately signaIled her discovery 70 the
Chitose by wireless telegraph, and a. once at
tackled the enemy.
Tie Novik was hit frequently b. the fire from
the japanese cruiser and At $40 o'clock she re-
4. treated to the inner anchorage al kefss 41oVsH-
She was then enveloped IN white SMOKE and
Ess evidently fire.
The Tsughiraa had received projectiles through
aunkers Nos 6 and s. She was leaking badly
and listing. and was forced 10 withdraw out OF
The range OF the Novik's guns for temporary re-
pairs These were effected that evening.
The Chitoee Joined the Tsushinla after sun
down Of Saturday. The Tsushinla was sent 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
KILLED At PAINS.
Scene Constructor Found Burned
after Fire Started BIZ Explosion.

An explosion i'm Pains fireworks Enclosure
at Manhattan Beach resulted in the death Of
Edward Whitman. OF No. $50 F'ffth-ave. Brook
!yn, yesterday morning. The accident occurred
in a mixing shed" which is in the rear Of
Pains Spectacular Show grounds, shortly after
o'clock
Persons at sheepshead Bay. nearly half
Believing that the entire plant was doomed,
engines from Coney Island and Sheepshead Bay
and he police reserves were rushed 70 the place.
hotel guests and early morning visitors who
happened to be near the grounds when the fire
started we've badly frightened by the loud re-
port The combined efforts Of the Pain fire
corps and the city department confined the
blaze 10 the shed.
The exact cause Of the explosion may never be
known but the police say that Whitman was
alone IN the building, evidently making up a
display fire scene" when one Of the bombs fell
10 the ground and burst.
The Pain management declared that the &C
ctdent was slight, and that Whitman, who was
employed as a scene constructor went back
into the fire 70 get his coat in which ne had
some money. The police. however, stated that
w hltmdn was burned beyond recognition
WITHIN few minutes after the bomb burst. and
was In the shed the whole time.
coroner Flaherty at once called and the
ponce started an investigation The loss was
placed at $3.50.
The usual evening performance OF The Fall
OF Tripolf was given last night. when It was
denied that explosives are stored within the
Manhattan Beach Enclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
SEIZURES ON THE SOLACE'
Customs officers Take Much Mer-
chapdise from Transport
IsT rELEGRAPH II IL


San Francisco Aug % Forty-one seizure.
Of contra band goods have been mad ca The
United States Navy transport SoIace. Va h oh ar
rived Friday from Manila The seizures rep
resented every class Of goods. and were made
from the captains storeroon 10 the quarters
OF the mess stewards Among the articles
seized and held are Some goods claimed by
Commander ]. Il. Bull ana marked Mrs Bull"
and case Of japanese curios consigned TO
Rear Admiral Yeats Stirling" Baltimore. Be-
SIDES these there are over a hundred other
cases Of goods. the property Of various officers.
seamen and civilians
All the seizures were MADE under the article
which forbiIs the Importation Of merchandise
on United States vessels The value Of the ar
IIcles u in the thousands. They are mainly
decorated china, hne silks and erabroideries
'haWIs, pillow cases, worries silk bed spreaus.
cotton grapes shirtwaists and dojIies Thirty
Thousand cigars were taken.
An effort was made by several officers 70 land
goods at Honolulu. but the vigilance Of the
customs officers prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
REQUESTS TO SEVERAL CHARITIES.

The will Of Wlhelulira Regina Louise Meyer
disposng Of q large estate, was fled FOR probate
YESTERDAY To her brother she leaves annuity
Of go a month. payable from The rentals II No
800 East Tenth-st. The rest Of the estate IS left
for the lie use Of The husband. John z Meyer,
and after his death the property is TO Dc SOLD and
converted into cash and several small legacies 70
relatives are 70 be paid The following legacss
are made 10 charitable institutions TO tbs Ger
man HOSPITAL ana Dispensary. $3.50 to the Isabella
Eemath. $1,000; to the Wartnurg Orphan Farm
School Of PelhamviIIe. $1,000; to the Maria Louisa
E7oroA Of peIhannville 81 600 on the express condl
ton that said Institution shall care f.. aHf pToVae
a home for my faithful servant. Meta Gems, as
long as she ives To the Frauen Nereln OF 81
Marks Evangelical Lutheran church, SO 70 me
FSrsuen VereIn of 81. PauIs Evangelical Lutheran
Church 800 and 10 s.. PauIs Lutheran Church
500 Her nephew, Emil Saadmeyer' IS named az
resGuarV leRatee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
GLOOM PERVADES RUSSIA.
C0ntin1sd from first page.

rnors q Port Arthur's desperate straits. The
superst!tious are predicting the fail of the
fortress on the day OF ths baptism Of the Care
witch. but this is easily traoeahle TO the fact
that several big Russian revsrsas have occurred
on Russian festivals
1: Is reported that message was received
from Lieutenant General stoessel tonight.
which was sent from Port Arthur on the night
of August p. by way OF Che-Foo. saying that
a desperate assault By the japanese had been
n progress during the previous forty-eight
hours. No confirmation OF this report can be
had. While the general staff does not conceal
its anxiety. the best military authorities have
not abandoned the hope that General stoesseI
wi! De able 70 hold out.
This more hopeful view is somewhat borne out
by Al unofficial dispatch from Liao-Yong saying
ihst IN z rwo-day assault on August 10 and 20
the attacking party were beaten off with heavy
Joss.
The situation al Liao-Yang itself is quiet. but
TIE improving weather prececes the renewal Of
military activity. 1t is believed that If General
Kqropatkin is contemplating a diversion in
favor q Port arthur It viii not be long delayed
Conservative critics. while they are not chary
H. giving the Japanese due military credit for
past performances, say that the pace is too fast
TO last. and thaC every day General StoesseI
holds out VIII render the japanese position about
Liao-Yaag more precar-ous. Even the most
sauguine, however. admit the gravity OF the sit
uaton from the Russian point Of view. and the
most serious news from the front would not be
received with great surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
RUSSIANS W4NTON ACT.
Finding Of NaUaJ Court in Case of
the Hlpsang.

shanghai. Aug. 23.-The finding Of the naval
court OF inquiry in the case OF the British
steamer Hipsang was delivered this morning.
me Eipsang was torpedoed and sunk on July
10 While passing Pigeon Pay. The findings of
the court are as follows:
= Russian torpedo boat destroyer. now identi-
neg as me Ratstoropny, came up at daylight
WIN the Htps1ng, whose lights were burning
9rlsh[4y and who had the British flag flying.
Inc destroyer fred shells. killing and manning
passengers The Hipsang stopped directly, but
ne ne russian vessel fred torpedo, sinking her.
mere was no contra band aboard her
japanese. Her captain was experienced and he
acted perfectly correct.
he court desires 10 draw the attention Of the
boaTd Of Trade ana the Foreign Office that the
steamer while proceeding with due caution and
on her correct course was torpedoed and sunk
without any cause or reason. The loss OF life
vas cue 10 the shell fire. previous to the topeco-
Ing Of the vessel These acts we're done by the
Russian destroyer Nc. :.
London, Aug. 23.-The government officials
here say they have no doubt that Russia Will pay
an indemnity in the case Of the Hipsang, there
BY settling the incident. Representations to this
end have already been made by Ambassador
HRr6irSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
JAPAN's HUMANE TREATMENT.
American Board Missionary at Natsuyama
Tells How Russians Fare There.

Boston. aug. 25-The American Board has re-
,,,ad from, the Rev. Sidney L. Guick, Of Mat
suvana. Japan a report Of missionary work which
rays that more rhsn lsoo Russian prisoners nave
- +aIa- N that city. The prisoners quar-
tered in several large temples. are lightly guarded
49, hats ,5-,,s,Iai liberty for prisoners. So at
1a,st are narrailted to walk around town with a
sniai. guard aad even 70 go FOR baths IN the sea
and 20 Doeo. The mineral not springs nile east
OF ALatsuyarna- go,
Soocfal buildings nave been erected on the dril
Ind ,orth OF the city for as a hospital.
yer. some SIX hundred wounded have been or are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

Dr.. Hartman's Correspondence.
In view OF the great multitude OF women SUI
fertng from some form OF female disease and
yet unable 20 find any cure. Dr.. Hartman the
renowned gynecologtst, has announced his will
tngness to direct the treatment OF es many cases
make application 20 him during the summer
months without charge.
The treatment will be conducted by CORE
spondence- The doctor VIII prescribe all medi-
ctnes. applications. hygisnic and dietary reguIa-
lions necessary 10 complete cure The Hedi-
cines prescribed can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer Will hold good only during the
summer months. Any woman can become
regular patient by sending written statement
OF her age. condition Of life. history and syunp-
toms Of her arrangements
AL cases OF female diseases. including men
struai irregularities. dispiacements, alterations.
inhammations. discharges irritation OF the
ovaries tunors and dropsy OF the abdomen,
should apply az once and become registered as
regular patients All correspondence will be
held strictly confidential
No one knows better than DR.. Hartman how
much the women suffer with diseases peculiar
70 their sex No one knows better than he does
how many OF them suffer With such diseases
Patiently, hopefully YEARLY. and often silently.
they exc out a rniserabla existence. year after
year.
We have on file many thousand testimonials
Ike the ones given above We only give
our readers a slight glimpse OF the vast array
Of unsolicited endorsements receiving
every month. No other physician IN the world
has received such a volume OF enthusiasts and
grateful letters Of thanks as Dr. Hartman for
Peruna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
RUSSIANS NAY ATTACK.
Signs of a Increment by Genera
Kuro Dctkin's Forces.

Berlin. aug. 24.-In e dispatch from Lao
Yang under date Of August q. the correspond
ent OF the "Lokal Anzeiger' says:
The tncicat tons are that the initiative IS about
70 pass 70 the Russians. The japanese plan Of
campaign. including the attack on Liao-Tang
has apparently been derauged by the unexpect-
edy stubborn resistance at Port Arthur.
General Kurokis army has been Withdrawn TO
the south OF the Tai-Tse, and only outposts are
near the river
Japanese troops under General Ukashiula are
reported be in the Lao River Valley
II IS ruuored that the japanese Emperor has
recalled General Nogi. and has ordered Field
Marshal Marquis Tanagata, chief OF the gen
eral staff ST Toxic, TO assume command OF the
bssiegers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
LONG ATTACK REPELLED.
Great japanese Losses on august
I9 and 20 Reported.

L.ao-yang. Aug 23.-According 20 information
from Port Arthur. furious japanese attack
through August 10 and 20 was repulsed with
enormous losses.
There has been serious fighting IN this
region. but there has been small skirraish at
An-Shan-Cnan. where japanese troops attacked
a Russian outpost and were driven off with
loss Of six killed.
Ldso-Yang has had two days OF bright Zeath-
er and there is q touch OF autumn in the air.
The rainy season has apparently ended.
The military inactivity is attributed here TO
the fact that the japanese are concentrating all
their attention on Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
ASK FOR PAMPHLETS.
BODY PROBABLY NEWCOMERS.
Boston Landlady Thinks Drowned Man Was
=. C. BOYD
lsx TELEGRAPH 10 rzz rRIsUyE.I

Arlington Mass. Aug. 2AS-The body OF the man
found drowned in Spy Pond yesterday has been
identified as probably that OF J. c. Boyd. Of New
York City through his landlady, Mrs Oliver B.
Mills Of No II Bowdoin-st. Boston. with whom
he had bean boarding up 20 last Friday J. C.
Hale 4 search OF the suit case he lett IN her
care revealed clothing with the stamp Of big
New-York store. and the name J. C Boyd stan
ciled On the case
In the room found piece Of rubber ruoins.
and Mrs Mills said she believed that he several
r,-,ss had attempted suicide by asphyxiation. as
she had noticed a strong odor Of gas IN ais room
Nothing Is known Of him prior 70 August II when
he took the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

tarrh wherever located. The nature OF most OF
these ailments is catarrhal
Catarrh is liable to attack any organ Of the
body. II IS especially liable TO attack one or
more organs of the female pelvis- No wonder
women talk about Peruna- No wonder they
think It is the greatest medicine in the world
Pe-ru-na Brought Health and Happiness.
Miss Nellie South. late Of Manchester. Eng
land. writes from SIS Prince Arthur street, Mon
treaI Can. follows:
life. IL has brought me health and happiness.
Since my seventeenth year with female COM
plant and Irregularities my general health suf-
fered. ! had pains in my back and lower limbs,
my eyes were dim, and | became rorose and
unreasonable. Mother sought the advice of
family physician, VINO prescribed fer me, but
grew better under his treatment. then
read OF Peruna and procured bottle That
bottle worth than all the doctors
medicine had previously taken. ! felt SO much
better and kept taking il for six weeks with
marked Improvement in my health. cannot
press my gratitude. Peruna has been a great
blessing to ne."-Miss Nellie South.
Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh of the Bladder
Mrs B. c. Applsget Royal Center. Ind,
writes:
Last winter I was troubled with catarrh OF
the bladder. 7 tried several different remedies.
and also went to physician. who said would
have to go through operation But objected
10 that, my husband got bottle OF Pc
runa 70 try. II did me so much good. that got
two more. and by the time had taken three
bottles. I we'll 1 think Peruna Is fine
medicine and would advise all people suffering
with catarrh 10 take Peruna- I cannot thank you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
REPUTED SPANISH NOBLE a BIGAMIsT.
First Wife Came from London to Press Case
Against Him-He Pleads Guilty.

Seuah OseI, said TO be a Spanish nobleman
pleaded guilty TO bigamy when arraIgred before
Judge Skinner in the Court OF Special Sessions at
Newark yesterday. Osel's career has been a
checkered one. the authorities say and his frst
wife. who made the original complaint against
him. travelled across the ocean from London TO
bring her husband justice.
The man Is charged with visiting Newark IN
1888 after deserving his first wife in this city and
getting Justice Of the Peace Germanus 10 marry
him August II Of that year to Miss Sadie Bran
don. Of Summer-aveA, Newark After snort resi-
dence with her OsIe ii is charged d.sa ppearsd with
500 worth or 1ewelry and $40 borrowed from her
IA heI. Later pawuliCkets FOR the jrwe.ry were
returned Detective Sergeant Tuite found Osiel in
Coney Island recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
WANTS TO TAX yALE's REAL ESTATE
New-Haven Alderman Sends Petition 70 His
Board with That Object.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUNE-l


%aw-Haven. Conn. Aug. 2s-Alderman Henry :.
t5os1av has sent petition TO the Board OF Alder
r,an calling for the taxation OF at least portion
of the real estate holding OF Yale University. and
,r,nortuni-g the board 10 ind method by
which 70 use his words. this corporation
should be brought pay its proportonate share OF
the city's expenses" That such action be not too
drastic the petition further suggests that the taxes
be levied on property hereafter acquired
XsIe IS now entirely free from taxation. and. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
SIR ROBERT FINLAY KEPT BUSY.
British Attorney General Unable to Visit
the United States.

London. Aug 23.-'Exigencies Of public ser
vice" as he explains in his letter to the St Louis
Exposition commissioners. have forced Sir Rob-
ert F1nlay, the Attorney General. 10 abandon his
intention TO represent the English bar at the
International Conference Of Jurists at ST. Louis
Sir Robert says II is inexpedient that he should
De absent from his post the present time.
Although IL IS not specifically mentioned il is
accepted as a fact that the questions OF contra
band OF war, etc, on which Russia and Great
Britain are negotiating as well as the use by
belllgerents Of neutral ports, require the unfn-
terrupted attention OF the Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
QUINLAN DENIES ASPHALT STORY
Says Accusations Of New-York and Bsr-
mudez Company Are False.
- rELEGRAgH "a - rRrsrNc. !

Syracuse. >. 7. Aug. RI. r QU.nlan, Of the
warner Quinlan Asphalt Company tonight denied
THAT ais company purchased the Lake Felc.dad
nine in Venezuela for 81 go. taking It's own risk
as 70 the title. Es said:
The accusations OF the NeW-york and Be-mudez
Asphalt Company, which is trust coupaly-OuT
company oeiAS O-ts4ue TIE IFust-ars 4s!se- -I Is
true that We purchased a property II Eea6zuela,
paying $4,000. instead OF $4,000 for It. The New
YORK am Je-E-Cdez Asphalt Company raised
question 10 tit!e irnrnedialey after the puF
chase. Castro issued decree collrIniag our title
and this is what The trust pany OBJECTS TO- The
matter then went 70 the courts to- legal decision
There IS no truth to the stateTueR- that either
Mr. Warner or myself were close TO the Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

being treated with the best care the country can
provide. Out OF the total number treated only FIVE
have died; more is considered hopeless, but OF
the wounded thus far reaching Matsuyams. 90 per
cent have been successfully treated Many cases
have been terrible. The chief surgeon apparently
taxes great pride in the showing He attributes II
. the special character OF the japanese rife a
rlety the general adoption Of which he urged the
-lhcritles i've or six years ago, the score Of the
~ 5naEe nature OF the wounds Il tndicts. disabling
atHc not Killing: He feels hat his prediction has
oee5 verified. Five prisoners who escaped were
captured after a sharp r SisTancs with knives To
escape from the island IS practically impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
WANTS TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.

Ex-Assenblyrnan Harvey T. Andrews announced
last night that ne was candidate Tor the Lepun-
lican nomination for Congress from the AVllth
District, where he ran TWO years ago ana was
beaten by less than two thousand votes oy francs
Z Sbober The xVTTtb Is normally Republican
district Mr.. Andrews lives in the A2HAIst Assem- en-
biv District which he represented in the Assembly
TWO terms. He is nov an assistant appraiser at
this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
VILLAGE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Executors of Slater Estate to Place Wilkin-
sonville, Mass, Under the Hammer.

Worcester Mass. Aug. 23.-To the highest bidder
without reserve. is the fate OF WukirsonviI,e
lively little village miles from Worcester.
The auction sale viii be held some time in October
has been decided by the executors OF the Slater
estate.
n. n Slater, a wealthy mill owner. died few
years ago, and among the property he left vas
the village included Il the property 10 De sold and
mills. stores, reservoir, church, cottages and ten
enent houses. The village is the main line OF
the Providence and Worcester Railroad, and has
electric and street I7h-ng service. Surveys are
now being rnaCs 10 establish the boundaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
AyDlroRs REeoRr s1s.ooo sHoRTAeE.
y - EaRAPa ID - -aIscNE-I

IsT TIL EGRAPH TO TEE -RIsUNE-I
Syracuse. Aug 23-The board OF directors OF the
Bartels Brewing Company will meet tomorrow 20
take action on a report OF auditors who report a
shortage OF $1,000 I'm the accounts OF Frank z
knowlIan the treasurer The discre pancleS are
said TO cover a period OF two years. A city de-
tective has been with Mr. knowItoI constantly Tor
more than = week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
LIAo-YANG's FALL EXPECTED SOON.
Lloyds New-Chwang Agent Also Reports
Improved Trade Conditions.

Tier-Tsin. aug. 2S-The LIoyds agent at New
Chwang reports follows:
The Russians are OBTAINING produce from the
interior Liao-Yang is expected 70 fall shortly
Ne1--Cvhyyanr and the country under japanese
jurisdiction are improving wonderfully: Inc
consuls get every assistance from the aoInlills-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
4N-SHAN-CH4N RUSSIA'S.
Torrn's Occupation by japanese
NozU Doubted IN Toxic.

Toxic Aug 23.-On further investigation 1t
has learned that The announcement made
her. august 20 that An-Shan-Chan, midway
between Hai-Cheng and Liao-Yang, had been
occupied by japanese troops is probably incor-
rec~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
ALL TREES DOWN FOR TWELVE MILES
Storm Does 100000 Damage to Lumber
in Wisconsin.

Tony. Wis Aug. 3-Further reports from Ium-
bermen returning from the forests indicate dam
age to standing timber through the northeast por-
ton OF Gates County amounting to 100000. Not a
single tree stands in the path OF the storm which
IS five miles wide and extends from the Flambeau
River 10 the eastern end of the county, tveIvs
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
RUMORS OF BATTLE IN PARAGUAY
Government Troops Reported Defeated and
Four Hundred Captured.

Buenos Ayres Aug. 23.-Tnere are persistent
runors that land engagement has been fought
between the Paraguayan insurgents and gov
eminent troops. resulting in the defeat of the
latter forces and the capture Of four hundred
men The rurnors cannot be confirmed. There
is no definite news regarding the progress Of the
revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
RIOT AT END OF BALL GAME.
Homestead Third Baseman and Umpire Come
to Blows-Crowd Takes Hand
TBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Youngstown. Ohio Aug 23.-There was fierce
riot at the end Of to-days game between the home
and that of Homestead. Penn. here. Umpire
Evans am Edmundson third baseman OF the
visiting team, are under arrest charged with
disturbing the peace. They fought after the game
and many Of the spectators took hand. and sew
eraI were badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
by TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.


Ogdensburg, y. Z, Aug. 23-CnsTles Gill. Of
SprucedaIe. was Accidentally shot and killed TO
day while hunting. He was crossing field when
his foot caught and he lei heavily The douole
oarrellsd shotgun which he carried dis
charged, the contents entering his abdomen and
linz I'm