davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

Paris. Nov. 2-(Special Cable )-Another sensation relating to the theft of artistic treasures has burst upon Paris, but espe- cially on St. Germain-en-L Lave, the beau- tiful little royal town ten miles off where it has taken place.
 In the fine municipal library. contained in what was formerly the royal castle there are a large number of the most val uable illuminated manuscripts Of the ff- teenth and sixteenth centuries. Two or these manuscripts, ''The Statutes of the Royal Order of St. Mchael'' and Book of Hours,' adorned with sixty-five beauti- full miniatures, have mysteriously disap- peared, as well as some fifty plates or royal palaces and two modern books deal ing with decorative art. There are about 16000 books in the library of St. Ger main.
 The curator left on December 1 for his holiday, returning on October l. Knowing the value of the two manuscripts in ques- tion, he wrapped them up in newspapers before going away and hid them behind some large folios of little value.
 Ills astonishment was great on his re- turn to find that they were gone and only the empty newspapers were left to tell the tale The manuscript of the "Statutes' is of the sixteenth century and consists of sixty sheets of parchment With miniatures. inc piiiuiH5 10 VI tio epoch, and represents the pyramid, which was stamped on all the books of the Cardinal Charles of Lorraine, Archbishop of Rheims, with his motto, "Ie stahte, yirehof
 It's vaue lay entirely in miniatures, one of which represents Henry II. presiding over chapter of the Order or St. Michael. and includes eighteen figures.
 The other shows the Archangel Michael killing the dragon. with the famous Abbey of Mount St. Michael which was the seat of the order, founded by Louis Xl. in the background.
 The second manuscript. the BOOK ot Hours" belonged, according to the H. brarv catalogue, to a gentleman In the suite of King James IT., the English royal exile, who lived for many years at St Germain and died there. It con tains ninety-two pages of parchment. and it's sjxty-five fifteenth century miniatures are extremely beautiful.
 Some books of hours of this period, and there are very few in existence, have been sold in London during late wears for fabulous prices The police au- thorities have reason to believe that the stolen works have been taken to America, though at present they refuse to say why they are of this opinion.
 The proposal of M Dujardin- -Beaumetz 10 put the chief masterpieces in the Louvre under grass cases is being put into operation. La Joconda, of Leon- ardo da yinci, one of the supreme treasures of the Louvre. is now covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
BANK CHECKS.

We will receive checks on any bank in this county, either savings or other accounts, for all accounts due us or for all lumber and materials handled by us. Bank cashiers checks are also desired as above.
 JENKINS LUMBER CO.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
tally locked between the stiff tqunls of

tally locked between the stiff fauills of their wing feathers.
 l wonder how many hundreds of young pheasants annually find death in the meshes of .. ire netting? Even though they are well able to fly over obstacles ten times it's height. little pheasants arc so utterly devoid of "gumption' that they will try to jump through netting. taking not the slightest warning from the bodies of brothers and sisters WHO have hanged themselves thus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
About That Time and Condition

From the Baltimore American
 "Pop, what's the millenniumT "A time my son, when everybody Will be happy because all the leading demo crats have agreed on candidate TOT the senatorship."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Owls Killed by Own Images.

they marched off in triumph again tc their waterless apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
HEAVENS IN NOVEMBER

 BY PROF. DOOLITTLE.

Shooting
Evening star., 1907-07-09
The Evening STIR Is the official
organ of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia In bankruptcy
matters.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PETWORTH-E. Plowden Dougherty ct ux
to Abner Greenleaf lot TO- square 1882;
So
ADDITION TO ANACOS IIA-Nathaniel R.
Harnish ct ux. to James w. Marbury,
lot 221 and 251; $40. James w. Marbury
ct ux convey came property to Annie S.
Harnish; So
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
l and K streets-John NJ. Davis to Her.
man Gasch, part original lot II, square
373; $40.
STREET NoRTHWEsTnEdess r Horne iaS e
19oS to Charles a1d l. Wood, lots 20 to q. square
M AND WATER STREETS SOUTHWEST
M. Regina Moore ct vir, David. to Vir-
sinia s. Carpenter. lot "a. square 473: $40.
NO. 2526 STREET NORTHWEST.
Louisa F. Erwin ct vir, John B., to Le-
roy Toy,. and o Emma Veney. lot 7s. square
WEST ECKINGTON-Capit City I'm
provement Co. to Robert n Spencer,
lot o., block q $40
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Kennedy &
paws co. to Edward c. and Grace L.
Goodwin. part lot a2. block 6; $40.
TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST between N and o streets
Thornton 8: Rounds ct ux, to Charles
sasna a Marsnai' ;aRe part lot lo2 part lot Al,
AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th street s-Jos. r.
Jennings ct ux, to Alice NJ Brooke
part lot 8. square 1919, and part lot "a
square 1920; $40
BARRY FARM-Benjamin S. Stewart ct
ux. TO Alice James, part lot 1, section
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
T1ON-Eugene A. Hannah to James
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more, lot 2 block 6; $40
EAST CAPITOL STREET near 18th street
Samuel A. Craig ct ux to Margaret
p. Murphy, lots 63, "a, 65 square 1896;
$40
kALORAMA HEIGHTS-John r. Drexel
ct al, trustees, to Ralph II. Daughton,
lot 1G, block %: 81, ,6236O
NO. 1432 WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTH
WEST-E. S. Randall, trustee to John
y. Nichols, part lot 157 square 1874;
$1,000
MOUNT PLEASANT-Mattie E. McAdoo
to George Fl. Felt. lot $50; 80.
NO. 1I15 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Jennie A. Graves to Emma B. Woods
lot no square 2}9: $40
PARK FIEW-Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
to George T. Dietz lot 10, square 3O44
$40. Same to Mary Lowe, Thomas j.
Clark and Thomas r. Clark, lot 20,
square 3044; $40
WEST ECKINGTON-Mary G. Nealon to
Mary Towle. lot 20, square 3; $40
NO. 1541 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
WEST-Martha A. Stevens to Anna W.
Lacey, lot l46, square 1865; $40.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
NEAR DEATH IN A LAUNCH
Gasoline Craft Blows Up in Delawar.
River-All Saved.

TRENTON, N. j., July 9-Miss Helen
Priest. Miss Teresa McCardell, Richard Nc
Cardell, Carl Roberts, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and Ir-
wing Moore, all of this city, had an excit-
ing experience yesterday afternoon on the
Delaware river when gasoline launch in
which they were cruising exploded and was
burned to the waters edge
The party had started from Trenton in
the launch Ben Hur. When off Borden
town about O'Clock there was an ex-
plosion in the gasoline tank of the launch.
The frail craft was Immediately enveloped
in flames. Had not the Twilight and an
other launch been close at hand the young
men and women would have either drowned
or been burned to death.
AS soon as the boat took fire McCardell.
who cannot swim, clambered overboa rd
and thus made room for the women in the
place he had occupied at the stern and
which at the time was free from fire. Be-
fore the fire spread aft the Bordentown
launch rescued the entire party, which was
brought to Trenton.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
TO TRY FLIGHT OF 14o MILES.
Daring Aeronaut's Proposed Air Dash
From Toledo TO Cleveland

TOLEDO. July "a. Roy Knabenshue
who circled New York city for the New
York American. will start out on the long
est airship trip ever attempted some time
this week His wife will accompany him.
The trip will be from Toledo 10 Cleveland
along The lake shore.
knabenshue figures that his new. spe-
rially constructed engines, which have
proved so highly successful, will be able to
drive him along at average speed OF
twenty miles an hour. He therefore ex-
poets to make the entire trip in about
seven hours.
This is the trip which Knabenshue has
had in mind ever since he finished his last
season = work, but he has not given any
publicity TO the flight until he was certain
that his wonderful new gas engine was a
success.
Knabenshue's new airship is the largest
he has ever built, the framework being 45
feet long. and is equipped not only with
propellers. but also with aeroplanes. The
engines are really the marvels of the ship.
Generating from l. to 10 horsepower. they
each weigh only about 81 pounds. the
average weight of a horsepower engine.
The engine is of a two-cycle pattern. The
engine II valveless, and starts absolutely
without fail with a half turn. 1t will work
wiki any carburetter.
. In spite Of the fact that many people
have prophesi"d that the cloth will not hold
him, Knabeushue has introduced something
new IN the hanging of his basket and
frame. He has done away with the net
At distance OF three feet apart all around
the enormous bag have been sewn double
thick pads OF silk. From these pads the
wires which hold the frame in place are
hung
Evening star., 1907-07-09
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.

Specidl correspondence OF Inc Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July g. 1907
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to Fred
erick Stuart Benham Of Williamsburg. Pa,
and Miss Bertha Williamson Of Washing
ton, and Zachariah Taylor Thomas and
Mary Elizabeth Brown, both Of Washing
ton.
Another attachment was issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here yesterday
afternoon against the property of ]. Arthur
Kemp. 1t was on note for 500 held by
the Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany.
Mrs. T. Richard Falvey of New Orleans
is visiting her father, Col. Spencer C. Jones,
at this place. She expects to be in Rock
Vile the greater part Of the summer. Mr..
Falvey Is also in Rockville for a short
stay.
Mrs. Isaac s. Pennybacker and children
of Brookland are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Pennybacker's brother, DR.. George L..
Edmonds.
Miss Mabel Haney has returned to her
home here after spending several days in
Washington with friends.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
Rare Books at Auction

LONDON. July s.-The library of the
Duke Of Altemp, removed from the ducal
palace in Rome. was sold by auction yes-
terday. Quaritch. the bookdealer, bought
one of the gems Of the collection. a six
teenth century Homer, printed on vellum
Not more than three copies are known to
be in existence. The price paid was 81, ,255.
Quaritch also bought Labellius DE
Natura Animalibus," a rare edition, with
remarkable wood cuts. 1t was first printed
In 1888 or 1890. Another rarity, very scarce
was 1880 edition of Raou1 Le Lefeyres'
La Recuil des Histories Destroyes,
second edition, in French. afterward trans
lated and printed by Caxton, in London
1t fetched sS76. An interesting lot was
formed by volumes l to s, inclusive, Of the
Aldine edition of Aristotle published in
149S and bound in old Venetian brown mo-
rocco. 1t brought s41. The orations Of
Socrates, regarded as one Of the most beau
tiful specimens OF Greek Typography,
printed in the fifteenth century, $3.50
rare edition. apparently unknown, Of Cato
probably first edition, in Italian, S106.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
FARMS FOR HoMEsTEADFRs
Reclaimed Yuma Reservation to Be
Opened in About a Year.

YUMA, Ariz., July 9.-W. H. Code chief
engineer of the Indian department, has ar
rived here from Washington to consult
with Louis c. Hill, engineer in chief of the
Tonto Basin and Yuma irrigation projects,
with regard to the allotment of land to the
Yuma Indians. Every brave. squaw and
papoose will get five acres Of this land, and
the engineers will set this aside before the
drawing. Probably the Indians will get
5000 acres.
1t will be at least a year, if not longer,
before the land is open. While the point
has not been settled, Superintendent Ira C.
Deaver of the Yuma reservation states that
in all probability the government will al
low settlers to homestead only forty acres
each. This is well enough, since few men
could take care Of forty acres of such land
and bring it under the high cultivation pos
sible
The homesteaders will have to pay the
cost of irrigation work in the annual in
stallments.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
FOR JAPAN TO DEAL WITH.
Sakamoto's Utterances Of No Concern
In This Country.

Although well satisfied that the Japanese
Admiral Sakamoto was not accurately re-
ported in his alleged criticism Of the person.
mel Of the United States Navy, the officials
here have concluded that even if the case
were otherwise, the incident would call for
no official representations on their part
AS one of the officials put It. the matter
and even reprimanding military or naval Of
thorities to deal WITH and they would I'M
doubtedly do so without any prompting
from the United States. This government
usually takes the initiative in admonishing,
and even reprimanding military or navl Of
ficers guilty Of indiscreet public comments
upon foreign institutions. 1t has done so
upon the theory that the offense Of the Of
ficer in such case Is against his own gov
ernment, and it is not doubted that the
Japanese view Is the same.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
THE COURT ORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Doolittle agt. Martin; equity proceedings
transferred to bankrupt court and reference
to E. S. McCalmont, referee; complainant's
solicitors, Coldren & Fenning.
In re adoption of Earl Green; guardian
| ad litem appointed; petitioners solicitor, W.
A. DOnch.
Berry agt. Berry; guardian ad Htem ap-
pointed; complanants solicitor, Charles II.
Stanley; defendants solicitor, H. S. Mat
thews.
Kleps agt Kleps; sale ratified and refer
ence to auditor; complainant's solicitors.
Hayden & Franc.
Curtis agt Curtis; auditors report con-
f1rmed and distribution ordered; complain
ants solicitors. Wolf & Rosenberg.
International Trust Company agt. Kuhn
Formaldehyde Company; appearance OF ap-
sent defendant ordered: complainants So
licitorS, Clephane & Clephane.
Johnston agt. Johnston; sale finally rati-
fed and reference to auditor; complainant 8
solicitors, Berry & Minor and H B. Row.
land: defendants solicitors. F. w. McRey-
nolds and w. A. Mckenney.
Dulaney agt. Waggaman; time to take
proof limited: complainant's solicitors
Maddox & Galley; defendants solicitors
George E. Hamilton, r. Ross Perry & Son
and Arthur Peter.
Merillat agt Goodman; trustees directed
to release; complainant's solicitor. M. N.
Richardson; defendants solicitor, w. G.
Gardiner.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
Faunce agt Himelright; motion for Sc
curity for costs granted; plaintiffs attorney
]. II. Adriaans; defendants attorney, ].
Wilmer Latmer.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
United States agt CASTOR P. Philip; ball
fixed at $4,000, recognizance taken with ].
Van Ness Philip and Elizabeth Philip sure
ties; attorneys, A. A. Hoehling, jr., and H.
+. Davis.
pPOpATE WHO
Estate of j. Corwin Tapln; will admitted
to Mahlon Taplin and Horatio N. Taplin;
bond $1,000; attorney, c. F. Benjamin.
Estate of Hanna Levy; will dated Octo-
ber 8, 1894, filed, and Myer Cohen and Wolf
Rice appointed collectors; bond, 5000; at
torneys. Wolf & Cohen.
Estate of Sarah ]. Lewis; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Edward ]. Lewis; bond, $500; attor-
neys. w. F. Mattingly & Son.
Estate of James Henley Smith; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to- American Security and Trust
Company. Mary r. Smith and Claudian B.
Northrup; bond, 100000; attorney, w. A.
Mckenney.
Estate of Amanda D. Allen; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to American Security and Trust Com
pany; attorney. w. A. McKenney.
Estate of Amelia c. Waite; letters of ad-
ministration d. b. n. C. t. a. granted to
American Security and Trust Company;
attorney. w. A. Mckenney.
In Earl o. Griffith; petition for leave
to spend certain sum; attorney, Lemuel
Fugitt
Evening star., 1907-07-09

dreds and all the communicates from the
District were represented there this morn
Ing, members OF Orient. No. 5, who have
just arrived, being especially active. The
badges take the shape of watch fobs, hat
pins, and the commandery from Waterbury,
Conn.,, even trading Waterbury watches
suitably stamped.
DR.. Frank Gibson had an especially fine col
lection, all OF which were pinned on the goat
blanket covering Columbias mascot The
goat excited much attention in the lobbies
of the various hotels, and at times the sir
knights Of Columbia had difficulty getting
him through the crowds. Apollo Command
cry of Troy, n. Y. has a committee call
at Columbia headquarters several times
during the day. and their courtesy, es-
pecially to the ladies, Is appreciated.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
$4,000 IN LINE.
Parade at Saratoga Today Headed by
Fifty Brass Bands

SARATOGA, N. Y, July IA parade OF
1900 knights Templar, accompanied by
fifty bands, through streets gay with bunt-
Ing, reviewed by the governor of New York,
the Earl Of Euston, personal representative
of King Edward OF England, and by Grand
Master George NJ. Moulton of the Grand
Commandery of the knights, constituted
the chief feature of the triennial conclave
of the grand encampment of knights
Templar today.
Thousands of spectators were gathered
along the lone of march to witness the bril-
liant pageant, which was scheduled to be-
gin at noon. Fair skies and a cool at
mosphere made all the conditions favorable
and lent brilliancy to the fete, which de-
lights the people of Saratoga almost as
much as the knights who participated In It.
Gov. Charles E. Hughes and his staff ar
rived from Albany two hours before the
parade was to start, and was escorted to
the Grand Union Hotel, where, with the
Earl of Euston and Grand Master Moulton,
he was to review the parade. The review
ing stand was crowded with spectators.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
News of Falls Church.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va Ju1v q

sPeCiaI correspondence OF Inc star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 0. 1907
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Falls Church Bank
and Trust Corporation was held Sat
urday. Mr.. A NJ. Smith was elect
ed chairman Of the meeting and Mr.
w. T. Parrott secretary. One hundred and
twenty-nine shares were represented
Messrs DR.. George B. Fadeley. DR.. J. B.
Gould, ]. l.. Davenport, George A. l..
Merrifield, w. NJ. Ellison, NJ E. Church,
George W. Hawxhurst E. NJ. Dunn T.
Terrett. tr, A. II. Barbor and Miss Mat
tie Gundry were elected members of the
board OF directors. On the first Of August
the bank will have been in operation one
year. The report of the cashier showed
the earnings of the bank to be So 42s "a
Shares of stocks issued, 20S, representing
capital Of S20S00. 90. Average deposits
per day S1,l5O.Ol. Loans outstanding, $40,
5j6. 81.
The board of directors held a meeting on
adjournment of the general meeting and
reelected DIR. George b. Fadeley presi-
dent. Dr. j. B. Gould vice president and
George w. Hawxhurst cashier.
Messrs w. NJ. Ellison, George NJ New
ell, H. C. Eddy, T. B. Snoddy and ]. T.
Taylor, who were injured in the late
wreck on the W., A. and F. c. electric
railroad and who were brought to their
homes here, are all improving.
Mr.. George w. Hawxhurst has as his
guest his grandson, Master Francis Hawk
hurst Jerdone of Orange Va. Miss Anna
Jerdone accompanied him.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA Tunnel Open in 1909.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-"The Penn
sylvania railroad will be running trains
through the tunnels under the North and
East rivers into the Manhattan terminal
by the summer Of 1907 said Samuel Rea
third vice president Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, who has charge of this tunnel
work. The announcement was made in
connection with the organization of the new
Pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal Company,
which has been formed by the Pennsyl-
vapia railroad with capital of $40, 600 600
and merged into 1t the Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York Railroad Company.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
TILLMAN'S HOT TIME.
Senator Creates Row by Denouncing
Doctrine of Human Euuality.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July Ex-senator TILL
man of South Carolina and several men,
bers of a Midland Chautauqua audience
crossed rhetorical swords Sunday and
wrought several thousand people to such a
high pitch Of excitement that the meeting
sent for a special detachment Of police as
safeguard against what threatened to be
riotous demonstration.
Tillman was making a characteristic
harangue in which he branded the doctrine
of human equality as a damnable lie and
justified lynch law, when Leonard Brown
and several civil war veterans jumped to
their feet and proclaimed the South Caro-
lnian as traitor to his country
Tillman declared he had had the "hot-
test time of his life"
Evening star., 1907-07-09
Raisuli Carries Captive to Hills.

TANGIER, July 9-Reports received here
from Fee say the Moroccan authorities Of
fer to DO everything possible to secure the
release OF Ca!d Gen. Sir Harry MacLean,
commander OF the sultan's bodyguard who
was recently captured by Rasuli, but they
are anxious to avoid a British naval dem
onstraton. lest II render the prisoners po-
sitlOn more perilous. 1t is rumored that
Raisuli has retired farther into the noun
tains with his prisoner. The French and
English legations are acting in concert in
the efforts to obtain Gen. MacLeans re-
lease.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
Shoots Man launching With Wife.

KNOXVILLE, July ED Macklin was
shot and almost instantly killed yesterday
by Edward McNew, while in the company
of the latters wife The tragedy occurred
on what is known as Luttrells Bluff. Nc
New and his wlfes brother and another
friend discovered Macklin and Mrs. McNew
seated on the green enjoying lunch.
Macklin and McNew saw each other about
the same time and each Immediately reach
ed for his pistol McNew fired first how
ever McNew surrendered to the sheriff.
Evening star., 1907-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy, Continued Warm To-
night and Tomorrow.

Forecast till pm Wednesday:
For the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy and continued warm tonight and
Wednesday; variable winds
For Maryland, partly cloudy, continued
warm tonight and Wednesday, probably
occasional showers in the mountain dis
tricts; variable winds
For Virginia, partly cloudy, continued
warm tonight and Wednesday; light wester-
ly winds, becoming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Conditions continue somewhat unsettled
over the country with high temperatures,
except in the northern tier of states and
showery weather in the middle Mississippi
and upper Ohio valleys, the gulf and mid
die Atlantic states.
Unsettled weather will continue tonight
and wednesday in the east and south with
continued high temperatures, although it
will be slightly cooler tonight in the north
ern portion of the middle Atlantic states.
There will be showers Wednesday in the
south, and possibly scattered local showers
tonight or Wednesday in the upper Ohio
valley and the middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be light to fresh and mostly wester-
ly; on the south Atlantic coast light to
fresh and mostly southwesterly; on the
east gulf coast light and variable. though
fresh westerly, becoming variable
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh southwest
to west winds with partly cloudy weather
to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Davenport, 1.64 Co
lumbus, 100.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, % a m. and IS o. m :
high tide, I:OS a m. and 7:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 2:O5 am and 2:3S
pm; high tide, 1:4S am. and S:23 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:41 am. sun sets, 7:27
pm
TomOrrow-Sun rises, 4:41 am
Moon rises, 1854 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
unguishng begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch The Star
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Julv o
Both rivers are clear today.
Evening star., 1907-07-09

Trying to outdo companions in reaching
dizzy heights, William Bell. seventeen
years DID, a son of Thomas Bell. a hotel
keeper of Elkins. w. Va, pitched head
foremost from a swing in the City Park.
striking on his head and sustaining inter-
nal injuries, which will result in his death.