davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
LONGEST BALL GAME
PLAYED WITHOUT DECISION

Yesterdays seventeen-inning battle be-
tween Detroit and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics brings to mind some of the great ex-
ira inning games in the past The greatest
long-distance game ever played in the
American League occurred in 1905 when
the Athletics and Bostons battled for
twenty innings Waddell and Young op-
posed each other, and at the end the Ath-
letics won by to 2.
Prior to that the long distance mark in
this league was an eighteen-inning tie in
1903 between Chicago and New York. The
longest extra inning game of 1904 went only
sixteen innings, between st. Louis and Bos-
ton. There were two sixteen-inning games
in 1905. one of fifteen innings, two of four
teen innings, and nine of thirteen innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
COLIN ADDS TO
KEENE WINNINGS

BRIGHTON BEACH. October flames
r. keene's Colin, at the prohibitve price of
to 4, won the colts half Of the Brighton
Produce stakes Of $1,000 at six furlongs
at Brighton Beach yesterday. Through the
victory of Colin and third money with
Megg's Hill in the fllly half. the total win
nings Of Mr.. Keene for this year are $780,
594 which is $4,000 behind the worlds rec
ord, made by the Duke of Portland in 1889.
At meeting Of the stewards of the Ma
tional Steeplechases and the Hunt Associa-
ton the license of Steeplechase Jockey
Harry Stone was suspended for the remain
der of the year Of 1907. No reason was
given for the ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
GREAT GAME AT BOSTON.
McGuire's Men Hold the White Sox
for Fourteen Innings.

BOSTON, Mass, October latter losing
fourteen straight games Boston held Chi
cago to a tie game yesterday, 3 to 8. Four
teen innings were played, darkness putting
an end to the contest. Barry. late of Provi-
dence, was taken out of the box in the ninth
when he showed signs of weakening. Bur-
chell, from Baltimore, was substituted. He
was lacking In control, but the champions
could not hit him. Altrock pitched a steady
game except IN the eighth. when the home
team saved itself from defeat by punching
hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
FOOT BALL INJURY FATAL.
Player Dies From Rupture Brought
on by Exertion.

HANOVER, Mass. October LEONARD
j. Clarkson. twenty years old, and man
ager Of the Norwich University foot ball
team died at the Mary Hitchcock Hos
pital here yesterday as result of in
turies received in the foot ball game be-
tween Norwich and Dartmouth mere Sat
urday.
Last summer Clarkson suffered an at
tack Of appendicitis. In the second half
of Saturdays game, while attempting to
tackle a runner, he ruptured his intes-
tines. He was taken to the hospital
where he died.
Clarkson's father, j. ]. Clarkson of
Portland Conn, said that his sons death
was due to his impaired physical condi-
ton and was not due to the game of foot
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Man Thought Dead Discovered.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Insuranca
companies which We're about TO declare
Charles Conner, formerly New Jersey as
semblyman, dead, and were preparing DO
pay to his wife the amount of policies on
his life. have discovered that he is blind
and penniless in Salisbury. N. c. He IL
taken care of there by two women who
keep a boarding house. He disappeared in
1889 Mrs. Conner lives in two small rooms
in Newark, \. j., and, though seventy
seven years old. she is in good health and
works every day as hat trimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

ring and Ganley were resting on the bench.
This was Kay's third hit and was a
screamer Not to be outdone, Altizer laced
out single and Kay cantered home
Nothing doing the rest of the game IN
the scoring line.
Following is the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
National League Clubs Standing.

Feeling In the very best of spirits this
morning. after their grueling game with
the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday, the
Tigers and their scrappy manager were
found today by a Star reporter in the cor
ridors of the Arlington. waiting for the
time to come to face the mon ests'' this
afternoon. To see them one would think
they were merely here for sightseeing
trip. There is nothing Of that worried look
about them which one might expect at
this stage of the championship series. No.
indeed. They show that composure and
that don't-care manner just as if it were a
foregone conclusion that they would be the
winners this afternoon. They expect to
win. regardless of what lengths Mr.. Can
tillOn may go to check them.
When Iiughey Jennings was seen he said
that they expected to capture the pennant.
He declared they had had this idea in their
heads all the season, and there was moth
ing that would or could stop their rush.
They have come To Washington to clinch
their pos ton. aad while ne admitted h s
mn have always .cared the Nationals. he
fit there would he nothing dong but
victory for the full ser-es here.
Don't Know What Quitting Is.
My men," said Hughey. are right on
edge. They don't know what the word
quit means and they fight all the harder
when they are behind. They have made up
their minds they are the champions, and l
don't care what any one says / think so,
too. We had great battle in Philade-
phia. 1t was the longest game the Detroits
have played since | have been with them.
We have had couple of twelve and
thirteen inning games and plenty of ten
and eleven inning games with various
clubs. But | must say that yesterdays
game was Corker. and goodness knows
when IL would have been finished had it
remained light enough TO play
Silk oLoughlin's Decision.
When asked about the decision of Silk"
OLoughlin and told of Connie Mack's
charges of robbery he said that there was
nothing else for SILK to do but TO call
Harry Davis out. He said that President
johnson had made ruling that where a
player was interfered with by an outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

First base by errors-Boston A. Left on bases
Boston. O.; Chicago, II. First base bals-Ort
Barry, 8; off Burchell. 4; off Altrock .. Struck
out-By Barry, 8; by Burchell, D; by Altrock 3.
Three base hit-Grimshaw. Sacrifice hits-Jones
C3), Ferris, Lord, Rohe t2). Grimshaw Stolen
bases-Davis Grimshaw. Double plays-Dough-
erty to Sullivan: Wagner to Grimshaw Hit by
pitcher-By Barry l. Wild pitch-Altrock.
Passed ball-Peterson. Umpire-Mr Sheridan.
Time Of game-2 hours and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

Stated for O1dring In seventeenth.
Detroit $3.50. 5000 100 100 0 0 %
Athletics. o 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o %
First base by errors-Detroit. 4. Left on bases
Athletics, 13; Detroit, II First base on balls
or Dygert. 1: off Waddel 1; Off Plank =; of
Donovan, 3. Hits made-Or Dygert /: off Wad-
dell. I; off Plank. I. Struck out-By Waddell 4
by Plank, 3: by Donovan, H. Home runs-Davis
Cobb Two-base hits-Hartsel (3l. Nichols Davis
Oldring (2), J. Collins, Crawford, Cobb OLeary
Stolen bases-Hartsel. Cobb. Coughlin, O'Leary
Hit by pitcher-By PLANK: l. Wild pitch-Dono-
Time Of games hours and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Mrs. Matilda A. Higgins Dead.

Mrs Matilda A. Higgins. seventy-six
years of age, died yesterday at the homo
of her son-in-law, George w. Beal, 52o5
Brightwood avenue. The funeral took place
at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon from the
home, and the interment was at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
GREATEST GAME IN
BASE BALL ANNALS
How the Athletics and Detroits
VainIy Struggled for Seven
teen Innings-Latter
Still Lead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 1.-The
Athletics ana Detroit yesterday played sew
enteen innings to a tie score of 8 to 9. 1t
the greatest game ever played in the
history of the national pastime.
Two games were to have been played, but
after struggling for three hours and fifty
minutes in the first, darkness compelled
halt
A crowd of 24,127 persons paid for admis-
sion to Columbia Park, the largest attend
ance of the season. Hundreds jumped the
fences and $500 persons saw the contest
from windows and roofs of houses on the
four sides of the grounds. They paid 81 and
So each for a bird s-cye view Of the strug-
gle.
From twenty to thirty thousand persons
were unable to gain admission to the park.
One of those shut out for a time was Presi-
dent Benjamin F. Shibe of the Athletics. So
great was the crush that extra details of
police were summoned to prevent the eX-
cited enthusiasts outside the grounds from
breaking down the fences.
The Athletics led by to 1 at the end of
the fifth inning, but costly errors helped
give the Tigers four runs in the seventh In
ming and the westerners tied the score in
the ninth, on a home-run drive by Cobb.
No Run After Eleventh.
Each team got a run In the eleventh in
ming and from that point until the end of
the seventeenth inning there was no scor-
Ing.
Donovan, who pitched the entire game for
Detroit, was hit hard in the first five in
nings, but changed his style of delivery to
an underhand swing and was very effective
afterward.
Dygert, who started to pitch for the Ath-
letics, became ratified in fielding his position,
and Waddell was sent to his rescue In the
second inning with one run in, the bases
filled and one out The "Rube" famed the
next two batsmen. He struck out four
more men in the next two innings. Wad-
dell was taken off The rubber in the ninth
inning, after the Tigers tied the score.
Plank succeeded Waddell and did grand
work.
Athletics Charge Robbery.
The Athletics claimed they were deprived
of the victory by unfair decision by UNI
pire O'Loughlin in the fourteenth inning,
when the official gave Davis out after
Crawford made muff of drive to deep
center field. Crawford claimed he dropped
the ball because he was interfered with by
a policeman. The decision was unprece-
denied in the annals of the game. Had Da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
CLEVELAND SHUT OUT.
Gehring Holds Lajoie's Men Down to
Four Hits

There was much doing at National Park
yesterday from local standpoint. The
elongated twirier, Addie JOSS, had his meas
ure taken. and those Nationals didn't
scrhp it at that. They got to him for
fourteen singles two doubles and a triple,
and they didn't have to go seventeen in
nngs to do It, either
This Mr.. Joss has been real invincible
during the season and has been one of
Larry's standbys. The locals started in the
first 10 do things to his delivery and got
away with four hits that gave them a run.
They kept the bombardment up right
through the whole game. there not being an
inning wherein there was not at least one
hit.
Nothing much can be said of the Maps
and their hitting powers. One Mr.. Gehring
serving them up for the Nationals and
he had that bunch of stars guessing from
the start, and the best they could do was
to get four hits all through the game.
Once more king" Kay came to the front
with his trusty willow. Out of five times at
the bat he got four hits one of them a
triple. and don't overlook the fact that they
were all clean ones His triple pushed two
runs across the plate in the sixth, and had
the youngster been as fast some of his
teammates one home run would have been
his.
Our friend George Mil got busy with his
throwing arm and shot the ball into the
grand stand again and Delehanty kept right
on going home. Thanks George
Milan started the first with hit through
short, was advanced by Capt. Bob and
scored on Delehanty's hit to center.
In the second Gehring hit tC center for
base and was advanced 10y MlGn's sacr-
flee. Capt. Ganley was right there ~i;ii
twD-bagger and Gehring scored.
Mills Strong Arm Again.
The Nationals couldn't resist the tempta-
ton to increase their batting average in
the fl tn, and after Ganley, was retired
Delehanty shot one to right. good for
base. He tried to stretch it into double,
but saw that his old friend MI was about
to receive the ball and darted back to first
There it was that George came to the front
with that long dstahca throwing arm OF
his He had plenty of time to make the
out but being of a rather nervous tempera-
ment. he picked up the ball and let fly.
Over into the grand stand it went. looking
for the one George threw in there Satur-
day. On this chuck Delehanty came home.
Mr.. Kay next came up and, picking out a
secluded place in center, placed the bail
there for his second hit, Altizer took
slap at the sphere For a base, Warner sent
a grounder to second and Kay forced
at the plate. O'Brien got four balls and
the bases filed. But Shipke retired
the side with a grOunder to first.
The sixth was the real inning for scoring
Gehring got his second hit Milan flied to
Hinchman, Ganley worked Joss for base
on balls, and when Kay was through
singing the ball he was on third. and Geh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
THINKS CONDITIONS FOR
AMERICAS CUP RACE WRONG
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BELFAST, October lin an interview to-
day Hugh G. Kelly, secretary of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club, said he had always held
the opinion that the provisions governing
the race for the Americas cup were all
wrong and not such as ought to obtain. In
an international contest no disadvantages
whatever ought to be placed in the way of
a challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
GAINING ON YANKEES.
Browns Score Another Victory at
New York

NEW YORK, October 1-St. Louis scored
another victory over the local American
team yesterday. to 2. thereby gaining on
the Yankees, their nearest rivals in the race.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

Cleveland. ............ U y "
First base on balls-Of Joss, 2; off Gehring. =
Struck out-By Gehring. q; by JOSS, 1. Three base
hit-Kay. Two-base hits-Ganley, Altizer: Sac
riGce hits-Milan, Ganley. Stolen base-Warner
Double play-Gehring to Altizer. Hit by pitcher
By Joss /. Umpires-Messrs. Brown and Hurst.
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
American League Clubs Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia. g. PittshmG ..
Cincinnati. q: Brooklyn J.
Chicago :: New York o.
St Louis. 3; Boston. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
National League Games Today.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittshurg,
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
Boston at 81. LoUi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
American League Games Today

Detroit Mt Washington,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST Louis at BostoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

Left on bases-New York Z; st. Louis, Z First
base on balls.of Ortiz. 1; OF Newton. 1; of How
ell, 4. Struck out-By Orth, 2; by Newton, by
Howell. 4. Threebase hit-Spencer. Two-base
hits-Chase, Hail. Howell Sacrifice hits-Laporte,
Jones' Stolen bases-Moriarity, Hemphill Wallace,
Howell. Hit by pitcher-By Orth. Z; by Newton,
2. Umpre-Mr Egan. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Detroits Open Last Series With
Nationals Today.
HUGH JENNINGS SANGUlNE
Says He's Going to Show He Has
Team of Champions.
SEVER IS SLATED TO PITCH
Gehring Allows the Maps But Four
Hits-Lajoie's Team Shut Out.
joss Easy for Locals.
Yesterdays American League Games.

Washington q; Cleveland, o.
Philadelphia, Q; Detroit. g.
Chicago. 3; Boston. B..
St Louis, 4; New York,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

Mrs M . King ,s spfge-;ao from
, aeye-e cold.
rgra r. g. Msasar vaitrne m
10 ton Mass.
-
from severe attack o. grippe.
Little bliss anna van "agenen Il
aiilpfoVinb 1Foia sa attack Q. grippe
M, ard Mrs r. se.csp I'm ~.
fsraia ~ satnrdsy Nrab. cnhf.i.
a,...,t,,
An ~ Artbnr mn, and M,s.
H. oayina Biain al v,sifing Mrs
q nlain
no, l,ao 0raoaa ..,,t,. III 80
: s ~ 1'o - -
:" lfs' =. y. On
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

QUIET BIZ y
In conseaial company end appetizing
surroundings Is the ideal Thought for
LUNCHEON OR DINNER
You arrange for the company
and We viii attend to tht balance.
Service is perfect, and cuisine IN
surpassed. A spread" at this res
tauraat leaves a bright spot IN the
memory that seems TO remind you
to come again. For good ea1Ds
Ae here.
sTaE METRoPoLITAh.a
RESTAURANT
Telephone S21.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

/ HAVE A FEW MORE susS4ssass
OF SWEET POTATOES. SEE NE
OiucK C. PARKER. TEEE-
PHONE ga, COZ j. STREET.
PaicE, 60 CENTS j7ER as1sSEL. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
BIG BUSINESS
IS LOOKED FOR
CAIRO FIRM REVIEWS ORDERS
FOR $4,000 or MERCHANDISE
CANCELLED WHEN PANIC
STARTED.

1 Confidence IL being restored II
Cairo business circles. General retail
business is good Many merchants
report II better than before the Wal
street panic came There IL not the
lleast sign of stagnation or discomfort
land there are some very striking
iroofs Of prosperity present and
irrespective.
Perhaps one Of the mcst striking
incidents In this line developed Yes
terday, In the case OF the Rhodes.
Burford Furniture Company. 1t was
stated that this firm had counter
lmanded large order for supplies for
1.-THE coming holiday seasoa, because
If the dun times. AS Is known, the
firm controls many bic stores In diff.
Iferent parts Of the country and ma
lturally must Study the countrys con
dition and IT'S needs and wants Ii II
would succeeab be we'll supplied, Of
lcnrtail its supplies. according to the
Estate OF things. Its purchases run In.
to many thousands Of dollars IN
attitude II significant.
A Bulletin representative yesterday
iealled on Mr. WI NJ Hurt manager of
the eompanYs Cairo establishment.
He admitted that the company hal
cancelled orders amounting to some
Thing over $40 600 at the beginning of
the financial furry He said this wa
done In order To await developments
and to gain thorough insight iase
the conditions The company had
posted itself fully On the situation iii
all the communities whore ii has
stores, ali we'll as fiji the country gen
orally. aud the reports We're uniformly
such as to inspire the greatest con-
iIdence in thu immediate future, Bust
ness at the Cairo house. said MI
Hurt il as good as it has ever been:
there has been no falling diff cdllee
lions were az coed as ever, the
clearing house certificates serving the
needs u the people In every respect
Air. Hurt said his company expected
4 heavy fail. winter and holiday trade,
AT all their houses. and had not only
renewed the orders that II had can
calIed but had increased them eonsid
erably
Similar statements come from 9th.
III dealers Of the tgall indicating
satisfactory state Of business at
present with confidence that Cairo
Will haze d prosperous close Of the
present year
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS

"A Break For Liberty" will be pre-
scented next Thursday at the Cair,
opera house for the first time AM
viii be one OF the treats of the sea
son. The play is written on the
thrilling incidents connected with the
daring escape from the Pittsbrrg iai
OF the late Biddle Rrothers. The
scenes are laid iu and around Pitts
bsrg and are painted from photo
graphs taken especially for the man
asenicnt Of this great production. Al
exceptionally strong cast has been
secured and a mus; interesting per
Torrance is promised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
MANY LUMBERMEN
WILL BE LAID OFF
LOGGING COMPANIES OF MINNIE
sofa CAN'T GET CURRENCY
TO PAY OPERATING COSTS.

saltwater Mimi, Nov 15.-The
saltwater loggers. VINO employ many
hundreds Of men in logging camps
and have had big crews at work in
pineries. have generally decided on
making heavy discharges Of men. and
some big concerns Indicate that tasF
win lay nearly al of them on fer o
time at least. One Of the reasons as
signed is that prices fer imntel nave
taken a slump. another is that it Is
impossible to get currency 10 paw for
supplies 10 operate the tanlis, iet
alone pay the men further reason
Is wages are too high. Many INCA
who left the logging camps were rail
in checks. aud find difficulty IN get
ting them eashed at other points out
side Of this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
ALL THE PASTORS
OPPOSE DANCING
HEADS or CHURCHES IN MUIR
PHYsBoRo ISSUE OPEN LET.
TER TO PUBLIC DENoUNCINo
THE AMuSEFENT.

A
The Murphysboro papers containe'
the following 'card" under big heat
Hines and set in black-faced type
which has created stir ID that com
munity;
"An Open Letter"
| To the Members and Friends Of the
Protestant Churches OF Murphys
| boro.
We, your pastors. having observed
the prevalence OF dancing in our city.
and being firmly of the opinion that
this kind Of social amusement. If not
absolutely immoral in its nature. is ar
best corrupting In its tendency. W.
therefore feel it to be cur duty. in
this publoc manner TO utter our pro
test against the same We hereby
earnestly advise our members and
friendsto discourage this habit By
wholly abstaining therefrom and re-
fusing to accept invitations to such
entertainments.
In behalf Of the cause Of religion.
l. w Longacre N. F. Church
South
H. b. Cox, pastor First Baptist
Church.
Fred Combar, pastor Free Baptist
Church.
J. W. Flint pastor First NJ Z
Church.
c. H. Tilp, pastor First Lutheran
Church.
j. J. Harris. pastor Christian
Church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
NEWS Of RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,

The river marked 15.T feet ON the
Cairo gauge last evening. showing i
rise Of Oh of a foot In "a hours
Rising rivers were reported yester
day from points above here az fol
lows Cincinnati "a. Louisville 0.5
Evansville O5. Mt Vernon 0.3. Mash.
vile 12. Folrenee la. Johnsonville
N.s, pads,cah 0.a
Cant Henry gsIiber Is at home
The John AL Summers on which he
las been pilot Is now running with
one crew GA account OF slack bust
ness
The demand for exorhitant wages
by sleck hands and refusal to work
which gaze boats trouble recently
has given place To demand for work
ak almost any price til some ports.
The little steamer Moline vas III
port foF supplies yesterday and
passed III the upper Mississippi
The John al Wood cleared for New
Orleans Yesterday she had 2G barges
oI coal for southern ports.
The Peters Lee will be up tomor-
row from Memphis bound for st.
Louis.
The Stacker Lee Will be here today
from ut, Louis bound for Memphis.
The government steamer Missis-
sippi will leave st. Louis Monday
morning having the River Commits
sion on board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
TRAVELLING MAN
At JOHElB0R6
SURPRISED CITIZENS BY Lf7z7
A. DisTRiRuTloN or Cur
RENCY FOR c 2 . Il lEF c.
cHEcKs-WAs From ch7C.

A Cairo travelling msl escitai ar
ana ast0nishmauf taFe Tussf8g l-
1ad been on a cuiiertilr terr talou r
he smaller towns east ard Bad SIS r-
la hundred dollars 81 carer aal sar
money lie would ~ into e e.
asd listen 10 people erourhiag oital
their cashier oheets ala thea cska-
iy ofTer to take all they bal or "a
He relieved one grateful iulisiauF
.of 81. another Of SIT ana So on
Some Of them were not quite snrs
whether he was a skinner or a pub-
lic benefaetor. or maybe an angel
from heaven. The travelling man
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

May the Lord help YOU make
iBucklins Arnica Salye known to all
writes J. G. Jenkins, Of Chapel Hill
rs. c. Il quickly took the pain out Of
p felon for me and cured it in a won
dcrfnlly short time Best on earth
.ror sores. burns and wounds. 25c at
rf drug stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Struck Bv Train.

The Big -Four train coming south
yesterday about noon struck a man
who was sitting on the track near the
eer-Wflkeison Lumber company s
plant. The train backed and picked
him up and brought him to Cairo.
and lie was sent to the hospital He
was found to be seriously hurt. a
broken arm and hip aud bruises on
the head and internally It was not
expected that he could recover His
rame Is John o'Brien and he is a
stranger in these parts.