davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
Crowded Steamer Crashes Into
Sailing Vessel on Block Is
land Sound Founders Ten
Minutes After Collision.
SURVIVORS FROZEN TO
DEATH IN OPEN BOATS
Captains Estimate Places
Number Dead at 181-- Bodies
of Victims Constantly Wash
ing Ashore.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.I

BY Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |
Block Island, Feb 12.-Only nine
teen out of an estimated total Of POO
persons survived the sinking of the
JOY line steamer Larchmond, in Block
Island Sound last night. The Larch-
mond was bound from Providence to
New York, and had reached point
off the northwest side of Block Is
land when she collided with the
schooner Harry Knowleton
The passengers and crew took to
The boats, but many lost their lives
either by drowning or freezing to
death. The temperature when the
collision took place was considerably
below zero. The schooner's bow was
cut away and the captain ran her
ashore az Quorochontaug to prevent
her from sinking The crew of seven
men. including Captain Haley. reached
shore safely in their own boats. The
cause Of the collision is unknown The
night was clear, but there was a
strong northwest wind blowing. and
the sea was rough. When the first
boat came ashore from the steamer if
was found that most of the occu-
pants were dead.
Captain McNey, of the Larchmond.
estimates the number of passengers at
80 and the crew ut 50. ,On this
basis he figures the number of dead at
lSl. OF those saved eight were pas
SengerS, six men and two women, and
the rest We're members of the crew,
including Captain McVey Bodies Of
The victims are constantly washing
ashore on Block Island. scores hav-
ing been found by rescue parties pa
trolling the beach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
ROOSEVELT WOULD
CENSOR NEWSPAPERS
Proposition to Bar Thaw Trial Pro-
Ceedings from Mails Up to At
tOrncv General.

Washington, Feb. l2-Postmaster
General Cortelyou today made state
ment about the presidents inquiry as
to whether it was feasible to bar from
the mails newspapers printing the
disgusting particulars Of the Thaw
trial. He said he had turned the mat
ter over to the attorney general and
will discuss the matter later with
him.
It is practically admitted that Il is
too late to do anything that can have
bearing upon the publication Of the
Thaw trial The difficulty Of MAX
ing any fixed regulation is also rec
Ognized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
ARMY OFFICER FACES
TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL

salt Lake city Feb. 1.-THE
court-martlal of First Lieutenant Eu-
gene p. Crowley, company NJ. Twenty
ninth infantry on the charge of flnan-
cial Irregularities has been ordered
and will be held at Fort Douglas.
Lieutenant Crowley was first lleuten-
ant and regimental ddjutant of the
Second oregon infantry in 1898, and
afterwards captain IN The Thirty-flfth
United States volunteer infantry. He
was appointed second lieutenant Of
the Fourth regulars in 1901 and was
made first lieutenant m the Twenty
ninth In 1908 His regiment Is now
stationed at Fort Duchesne, Utah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
UNKNOWN MAN DIES
IN FIRE AT LAS VEGAS


East Las Vegas. y. NJ. Feb 12.-
The Robbins wool securing plant was
burned to the ground here today, with
all its contents. An unknown man. a
dope fiend who had been frequent
ing the building, is believed to have
been burned to death in the fire.
The ruins Of the building are still
so hot that it is impossible to make
an investigation tonight The man
was seen about the plant shortly be-
fore the fire. and is believed either
by accident or design to have set fire
to the building The man had been
ordered away from the building sew
eral times by the marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
COURT MARTIAL OF
MAJOR PENROSE
Commander at Brownsville
AStOniShed to Learn Soldiers
Shot Up Town-Thought
Citizens Did 1t,

san Antonio. Texas, Feb. I'D. f.
j. Comb. mayor Of Brownsville, Texas.
testified before the Pcnrose court
martial today that after the raid he
went 10 the post and told Major PEN
rose that the troons had shot up the
town. Major Penrose expressed sur
prise. saying that il had been reported
to him that citizens fired upon the
post
From examination Of II. y
Dominguez t developed that the po-
lice wore khaki uniforms similar to
those of soldiers. r. T.. Stark GUS
toms inspector, saw a policeman in
khaki
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
GOVERNOR SIGNS SECOND
PAYROLL RESOLUTION

Governor Hagerman this morning
notified the legislature that he had
signed house joint resolution No. 8,
the second payroll resolution. under
which the extra employe question was
settled last Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
FATAL FIRE IN BOSTON
HOTEL MANY IN PERIL

Boston. Feb. l1-One person was
Killed. two others overcome by smoke
and fifteen were placed In jeopardy
by fire in the Savrey house FAM
ily hotel in Charlestown tonight One
third Of the occupants were forced to
escape by fire escapes. The dead
man was John Harrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
Other Diversions
PHYSICIAN VICTIM OF
CHL0R0F0RM POISONING

Los Angeles. Feb r. Prof. II. r.
Burner NJ, D., founder and prourie-
tor of a sanitarium I'm this city, and
widely known throughout the east
and ON the Pacific coast, was found
dead today at his home in East
Fourth street, from chloroform poIs-
oning. He gained extensive notoriety
through his newspaper advertising all
over the country. The Chicago Med
zeal college was given as his refer
ence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
BURR0 MOUNTAINS THE
LATEST FOREST RESERVE


Santa Fe N. NJ. Feb. 12.-Adyices
have been received here OF the with
drawal of a considerable tract of land
in the Burro mountain district, which
Is being considered for forest reserve
purposes. The exact limits OF the pro-
posed reserve have not yet been made
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
Cnsirn Ilc,nrcrlnp.

Washington Feb 12.- official m
formation is received by the venezue-
Ian legation that President Castro has
az last submitted TO an operation. as
the result of which his recovery seems
assured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
sIx pconIc Rnrncd 10 ncnth.

Attention, Pa, Feb. 1l.--lidwin f..
Reidnour. A. Baker, and his four
children were burned to death to-
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
RaIIrond OfrlclnI Dcnd.

New York, Feb. President Al
fred Walter, of the Seaboard Air
Line. died at his home in this city
tOdQN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-13
| LEGISLATURE
WILL TRAVEL
THURSDAY
ACCEPT INVITATION OF
SANTA FE CENTRAL. ROAD
viii Make Flying Trip to Tor
rance and Return-0ther
Diversions in Prospect for
Lawmakers,
The Morning Journal Rurenu.

''''''Nt' c. ~ NJ l'b- L.
The two houses Of the assembly to-
day after hearing reports of the con-
ference committee appointed for the
purpose accepted the invitation Of the
santa re central railway To take a
r,rro,S N, i'',.f., ' t''o 7uySlH "' ,''y
Co.. ,I,I,,,r,,, ~ I,i'''uil " a.
.nal ~ 4, I,.,.eI, 80, "', ~
,,,os ,,titf'i 1,,,r ~ i,
loa,o s,ri,. IN r,l ,,,,f,,,. a,'I "'', ,,,,m
,,.,,,rr ,rbI,.sd,t nia.ht ,i,t' '''''7 anu VIZ
,rbis ',5, ~ -, ,,.f, .,,,.-
nnnsiiar5hi, ba,rf,a, ,H III o.
Of tho nrrart ,Y ct,a1,,,. ,hn 49,. ,U,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Mattings.

d
including checks. plaids and m.
stripes. Good value at 15c yd. VIC
Chinese Mating: 6 patterns in neat
enects in checks, plaids and stripes
all coiors. An excellent n MU/
e siaI. at zoe yard. sDe- l ZI2c
Chinese Mattings: attractive pat
terms to select from. in
pretty colors and neat de- n NN<
signs. A fine value at o4lAC
&c yard. Special........... ~
Chinese Mattings; very net pat
terms in striped effects-colors
are red, green. blue and pink. 49,
A fine mating at 25c yard II sc
Speclal. ...............
Chinese Mattings; patterns, in neat
colors and designs. Suitable M
for dining room or bed room. WC
Regular value. Soc Special.
Chinese Mattings; 20 patterns in red,
blue. brown, green and ~1U/
mixed col RS. A fine value 2AlAC
at 4Oc yard. Special. s/g
Peerless Matting-the pride Of Peking-
the best mating ever offered for any,
thing like the price we're quoting on it:
"A patterns. in all colors and combina-
tons of colors. Suitable for ~
any room in the house. Regu- ,4SC
lar value. 45c yard. Special. ....
An extra heavy Chinese Mating. I'm
pretty, neat effects and all coors.
Guaranteed to wear satisfac-
torily.. Regular value. SOC. Aldo
special.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
BROWNSVILLE AN ISSUE,
Colored Men in Ohio Urged to Resent
Presidents Action.


SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, April 25.-The
Presidents dismissal of the negro troops
from the United States army without
honor promises to cut figure in the con-
test in this state for delegates to the re-
publican national convention. 1t is In no
sense a race question. but there is consider
able feeling among old soldiers. white and
black over the summary dismissal OF the
negro soldiers.
All soldiers, white or black. and whether
Union or Confederate. have fellow feeling
for one another, and the sentiment here
abouts is that President Roosevelt did not
give square deal to the negro battalionS
stationed at Brownsville.
Harry c. Smith. former member of the
state legislature from Cleveland, in an adj
dress at the North Street African Method
list Episcopal Church urged the coloreR peo-
Pile to stand fast in the support of Senator
Foraker. Forakers name was greeted with
cheers and to a man the audience promised
to stand by him. Smith declared that Sec
rotary Taft favored the disfranchisement
of the negro, and in the case of the Browns
vile battalion "out-Rooseveltedr Roosevelt
himself"
The speaker began by pointing out the
record Of the negro soldier from the revolu-
tionary war to the present time. He re-
called that the negro soldiers had stood last
at the contests of Petersburg and Sumter
in the war of the rebellion. He stated that
In the Spanish war they had acquitted
themselves with credit at all times and
when Roosevelt had led his men into trap
had courageOuSy gone to their rescue and
aided them to escape.
During the whole term of service" con-
tinued Smith, mot one has been elevated
to a position of an officer Of the line on
account of merit All along the line race
prejudice has stared them in the face. and
this was the true foundation of the Browns
VILE trouble. The white citizens Of Browns
Vile protested against the coming of the
colored battalion to the city and once there
they were met with abuse and oppression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
CHORAL HAS TRIUMPH
LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.
First Rendering Of the Jamestown Ex-
position Ode-Success Of Soloists
and Local Singers.

Hardly less than a triumph was the clos
ing concert of the Washington Choral So
ciety last evening at the D. A. R. Con-
ttnental Memorial Hall, at which, in addi-
tion to an especially varied and attractive
program, a first public rehearsal was given
OF the jamestown exposition official hymn.
Opening with Mendelssohns Hymn of
Praise, the orchestral parts of which were
omitted-Washington still has no orchestra
available for such work-the program in
cluded Haydn's 1.-THE Heavens are Telling"
from "The Creation" Handers "HalleIujah
Chorus" from 1.-The Messiah" and two
groups Of songs by Miss Florence Hinkel
and Mr.. George Hamlin.
Miss Hinkel's voice is an exquisitely clear
and sweet soprano, and her selections of
Wiileby's 'The Way Of June" Grieg's Sol
veigs Wiegenlied" and Brahms ''Miene
iiebe LIST grun" afforded her every oppor-
interpretattve power. Miss Hnkel has a
charming personality, and the combination
OF art, voice and presence won immediate
recognition. AS an encore she sang r.
huntington Woodman's AN Open Secret"
Mr.. George HamlIn sang Herman's Moe
turne," Landon Ronald's might" and Mrs
n. H. A. Beach's 1.-The Years at the
Spring, the last of which he repeated. In
the rec1tatives and arias of the Hymn of
Pra1ses as we'll as in the songs and the
solo of the jamestown hymn, Mr.. Hamlin
created the greatest enthusiasm. His voice
IS perfectly pure and he sings with great
Intelligence and sympathy. The trio in THE
Heavens Are Telling" by the local soloist
Miss Gertrude Reuter-, soprano; Mr. Richard
F. Backing and Mr.. NJ. I. Legg. as well as
the duet, Il Waited for the Lord" in the
LYNN of Praise by Miss Reuter- and
Miss Anna Manning, soprano, -notwith-
standing the ordeal of comparison with the
principal soloists were most pleasingly
done. Messrs. Arthur Mayo and s. Fred
erick Smith performed the difficult task Of
accompaniment.
The Washington Choral Society audience
large and apprecative, was present; an
audience remarked to be different from all
other city gatherings Washington as a
whole. and even its music lovers. do not
seem to have realized that in the Choral
society there Is an organization In the city
capable OF the largest and subtlest must
cal effects. Particularly strong last even
ing was the final chorus of the Hymn of
Praise delivered with a tonal balance
and accuracy of fugal movement thorough
ly satisfying to sense and thought The
general execution reflects great credit upon
the director. Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
Even with the absence of orchestra the
rendition Of the jamestown hymn was in
teresting. While Mr. William NJ. Peg
ram s words may not rise above the level
OF the occasional ode In general, the musi-
cal score Of Mr.. Wilberfoss G. Owst Is a
broad. direct and popular treatment, which
attains pleasing effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
NEGROES FOR FORAKER.
Colored Leader in Ohio Makes Attack
on the President

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, April 25.-Dr. s. s..
Jordan. the grand chancellor Of the Col
ored knights of Pythias of Ohio and one Of
the leaders of his race in the state, has
come out openly for Senator Foraker for
President as against any man that Presi-.
dent Roosevelt may select. He sayss that
with few exceptions all the leading colored
men In America feel the same way. and
that "a few paltry positions will not drive
who has always been their friend"
1.-THE appointment of a colored man to a
federal office here or any place else," said
he. will not atone for the great injustice
done our race in the Brownsville affair.
would have but little regard for my people
il they could be bought so cheaply. l
have been In communication with the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY
WASHINGTON COUNCIL.

The order of Knights Of Columbus In the
District Of Columbia has passed its tenth
milestone as an active fraternal body. and
Tie event was celebrated last evening at the
hnlSatS OF Columbus Temple, on street
More than three hundred members of
Washington Council, No. 227, the initial
council of the order organized here assem-
bled about banquet board. DR.. Wilson P
Malone, the councils lecturer; H. E.
Brooks and others were in charge of the
arrangements.
1t Is estimated that at no previous func-
ton of Washington Council was there ever
a larger attendance of membership the
banqueters being confined, owing to the
limitations of the hall, almost exclusively
to the members Of the council. After the
discussion Of the menu, during which an
orchestra under the direction of John 4
Fersnger rendered popular selections, DR..
Malone assumed charge as master CT cere-
monies.
Rev. DR.. Edmond T. Shanahan, dean of
the faculty Of dogmatic theology at the
Catholic University of America, and the
councils first chaplain, made the only ad-
dress The topic assigned him was Ten
Years in Ten Minutes" and from the man
ner in which his remarks were received 1t
appeared the speaker consumed too little
time. DR.. Shanahan has been one of the
most active members of the order. Organ
ization, DR.. Shanahan said is the natural
outgrowth of the age, and is found in the
industrial, capitalistic religious and polit-
ical phases of humankind.
DR.. Shanahan paid a tribute to the
sagacity and forwardness of the knights
of Columbus here. instancing their gener-.
osity in the endowment of chair of
American history at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, the wiping out of the
debt on the temple and benevolent acts
which, he declared. are not formally re-
corded and could not be. At the conclusion
of his address DR.. Shanahan was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Japanese Mattimgs.

Very neat effects In red and blue A
very attractive bed room ~U/
Mating. Regular value, II ZUAC
2oc yard. Special. ..... IT.
Japanese Mattings in carpet effects
such as plaids and floral designs with
Ssfas S' Tsos sss sSs 26Rc
Siai..... ........
Japanese Mating in fine close weaves
cotton warp. A variety of pretty, neat
designs to select from. NMU/
s kegglar value, 4oc yard. 0Z1hC
a p a e s Mattings-plain gree
grounds, with neat inserted 90
figures; Regular value. a5c. Il VIC
SPSS4ti''
japanese Mattings in pretty combina-
tons of colors and inserted de- 40
signs. Regular value, 4Oc. ZQDC
Spoeioi'''
About $50 square yards of Linoleum
Remnants that sold from soc square
yard to $1.75 To be closed out at 35c to
75c square yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
find that the majority believe as I do that

find that the majority believe as I do that
the President did us an injustice, and that
Senator Foraker is the only true friend the
colored man has had during the entire con-
troversy. There are, of course. a few prom
inent colored men who are against For
aker, but in most instances they have had
or have now some political preferment.
II know 1t Ia said of Senator Foraker that
he Is working in the cause in selfish inter-
est. not because of any regard for the
negro. have known Senator Foraker for
twenty years and he has always been our
friend He had the courage to go into the
south and denounce lynching long before the
Brownsville affair was ever heard of. Be
sides. even If this were not true, Is not
President Roosevelt at this very time try
ing to buy the colored man back to his
way Of thinking by dishing out few paltry
offices?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25

Rownc Matting-a beautiful, smooth.
clean Chinese Mating. in neat effects.
Little color to them-the sort to make
the rooms look cool, clean and
inviting during the summer 40
months. Regular value, Coo Il0DC
yard. Special. wv
Leb Chinese Mating. In the neatest
effects and prettiest colors ever brought
to this country. This mating is finely
woven. and is suitable for bed rooms.
dining room or parlor. An ex- en
cellent value at Coo yard. Spe- SuDC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Special Friday Values.

Truly this Fridays in the Dress Goods section will be
After weeks selling h greatest had this
values such you've before Every piece left from the
be included besides all without
Ve Heniettas Silk Wool Eoenn Partisan Silk
Point EoEnne Empress Cloths English Moa Batte Serge Sung
Besides Dress Goods will long
Remember plenty lengths this all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Bergman and His Bear.

Clifford K. Bergman, The Stars car
toonist, gave an exhibition of skill and
dexterity in free-hand drawing. Sketches
OF prominent men were made with rapidly,
accompanied by humorous remarks. Mr..
Bergman sketched an excellent likeness of
DR.. Shanahan, while his drawing of a
Teddy bear" carrying a knights of Co.
lumbus transparency was provocative Of
further demonstration.
Among the other features of the program
was the Washington Council Glee Club.
M. 3. Atkinson proved an expert with the
rifle. He broke pipes, put out lights and
split cards held edgewise, all of which
reposed in the hands of A. ]. Birney. who
evidenced the utmost abandon as to per-
sonal risk. Messrs. Cullen and McCawley
entertained with banjo selections and a
sextet of young men, Messrs. Potter Pole,
Wood, n. Phillips, l.. Phillips and s. b.
Pole, gave instrumental numbers T. H.
Maxwell pleased in two songs. William
c. Jones proved a magician of ability.
Stephen Lout contributed several solos.
John Murphy was on the program for
dance" Mr.. Murphy is one of the char
ter members of Washington Council.
George OConnor rendered budget Of
songs.
dred members of Washington Council last
evening donated books for the proposed
Knights of Columbus library. In announc-
ing that the library is a fact, DIR. Malone
stated that among the volumes received
were books of uncommon value. Several
of them were given with the compliments
of Mgr. d. J. O'Connell, rector of the
Catholic University of America. Nearly
all who did not provide books last even
ing promised to do so within the next few
days.
j. 8. Easby-Smith grand knight of
Washington Council announced that an ap-
peal for aid had been received from st.
AIMS Infant Asylum. He gave voice to
the appeal and is stated to have collected
large sum for the benefit OF the orphan
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-25
Royal Wilton Rugs.
Carpets.

Carpets.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets suitable for
parlor, dining room, chamber, hall and
stairs. 10 new patterns e~u/
S sa seeS S5c! fT sa1e p Essuar 5G12C
Splendid line of Tapestry Brussels Car
pets. Choice of 10 new -.
5S:s value :s'' sSs 'i ss's 67He
1O-wire Superior Brussels Carpets-the
best makes represented Choice nat
terms, suitable for parIor, din
Ing room, hall and stairs.
Regular price. sl.1o. Sale soc
Extra Fine Brussels Carpets. in beauti
full self-tone effects. These have Z-yard-
wide borders to match. Colors, red.
green, olive and tan. Suitable for din
Ssss 5i ss. S S$s ', as 97Ac
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
Philanthropy Did Not Paw,

1T requires a vast deal of courage
and charity to be philanthropic," Sir
Thomas Upton was saying the other
day, apropcs of one of Andrew Car.
negies book bounties. Il remember
when / was starting in business. I
was very poor and making every sac.
rifice to enlarge my little shop. My
only assistant was a boy Of IA, faith.
ful and willing and honest One day
l heard him complaining. and with jus.
tice, that his clothes were so shabby
that he was ashamed to go to chapel.
There's no chance of my getting
new suit this year. he told me. Dads
out of work, and II takes all of my
wages to pay the rent I thought the
matter over and then took a sovereign
from my carefully boarded savings
and bought the boy a stout warm suit
of blue CLOTH He was so grateful that
felt repaid for my sacrifice. But the
next day he didn't come to work.
met his mother in the street and
asked her the reason. why, Mr.. Lip.
ton,' she said, courtseying, Jimmie
looks SO respectable, thanks to you,
sir, that l thought l would send him
around town to-day to see IL he
couldn't get better job"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-14
LOCAL
EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haberman
of South Main street are parents
of baby boy, born this morning.
The board of public service met
at noon today and opened bids on
the paving of Girard avenue, on
the South Prospect street, Cherry
street and Grand avenue sewers,
and on a number of sidewalk i'm
provements. The contracts will be
awarded this evening.
Sparks from chimney set fire
to the roof of the residence Of
Harry McCombs, on George street,
about 10 o'clock this morning.
The Central fire department re-
sponded to an alarm and extinguish-
ed the flames. The damage was
confined to the roof.
Fred Spreng, machinist, fell
between two street cars at the
switch near the court house, short
ly after $3.50 o'clock, today, and
had hole cut in the back of his
head. One car was going west and
one east. Spreng fell into the mar
row space between the two and
narrowly escaped going beneath the
wheels. He was taken to the office
|, of DR.. l.. d. Hamilton, where his
injury was dressed.