davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

AN EXPERIENCED wow
washing and ironing. AppIyy pIyaS y;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

WISH TO RENT BY THE
month machine lathe with or i3-
Inch swing fully equipped. Apply room
Sl2 Brooks arcade bldg, or telephone Ind.
963; Bell 55S. c3S47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

EXPERIENCED SECOND cIs.S
boarding house, $50: mus, nAL !
waitress, 4f6 L. LIST So. = 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

OUR EXHIBIT AT THE sT,.
demonstrated our superIo,t.AlE n
others IN getting results fro,, Ord
ing. Utah Business CoIleSs our q
clalist's School By Specials,. rs
and First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

Tag when' October 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

GIRL FOR GENERAL HoI-cr
small! family; good wnges, I5s,Ewo1
East. A-N 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

GOOD GIRL TO ASSIST ,s
work and look after two 81 FOO
cooking. eau 26o W. 5th soutSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

MEN TO LEARN BAheE,Ss ,Ss
Tools furnished. Now is NJ
learn, az the fall trade Is up,
Barber College. 10 Com se'e'A
catalogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

ALL KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTH
ing, trunks. valises, best prices paid %
Commercial st. Reply by postal card.
Phones 37Tl. IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

TWO GOOD CARPET LAYER
Greenewald Fur. ca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
NOTICE,

Sidewalk Extension No oitS 1q2. Hec0FGSi; Fis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

COUPLE GOOD, RELIABLE e.
women, Kenyon Hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
DEATH CLAIMS Mr.. II. S.
BRiNKLEY, A CONTRACTOR
Well Known Citizen Of the West End
Succumbed 20 Heart Disease
Last Evening.

Mr.. II. J. Brinkley. we'll known pas
te,ing contractor died in his residence
in Holt street at $50 o'clock last
evening. Mr.. Bringley had been 4
sufferer from heart trouble for several
months and his condition for the past
ten days has been the cause of dee'
concern TO his family. He WIS born
in Somerset county. Maryland. sixty
one years ago. He came to Hamp; on
many years ago and had been a con
tractor since. Mr.. Brinkley Is sur
yived by his widow and nine children.
as follows: Mrs Warren p. Hall. Jr.,
Mrs. r. A. Richardson. Mess7s. J. 5.
Brinkley. J. Il. Brinkley. W. H. Brink
ley. r.. Stanley Brinkiey. A. G. Brink
lev. ami Mrs Claude Phillips. Of Hamp-
ton and Mrs. Addison Fifer, C: StaTn-
ton.
The arrangements for the funeral
services have not been perfected. but
i, will probably take place sometime
tomorrow afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
CAPT. GOLDEN ARRESTED
Skipper Of the Schooner Mystery
Charged With Assuting Negro.
CAPTAIN Is PUT N HAMPTON JAIL
Golden Declares That the Man Was
Knocked Overheard by Being Struck
on the Head by the lib and Ec%arcs
Says That Capt Golden Assaulted
Him.

Capt. A. w. Golden. skipnc.' o: toe
schooner Mystery, of HHaulort, y. G.,
j. a prisoner in the Hampton jail to
answer the charge 0. assault ill.,, James
Edwards, enc OF his ne"rr s"im'n
Edwards. The seaman. i p;l!ch.
in the Fo:t Monroe hospital but ms
condition had improved so n,uCh last
night that it was said he VIII +" ADJ"
10 leave the hospital probably ;piay
or tomorrow. Edward; clai.h; that
Capt. Golden struck him and knocked
him overheard. while Cap. Golden
says that the negro w2' struck DE
a jib ami knocked into the water. Inc
captains story is c0rr"pOlai"d by
Mr.. Golden, who was Oh the schooner
when the man dropped mo The water.
When recovered Edwards VAS nnc):-
con scious and was hurriedly removed 10
the fort hospital. After r"sanns
consciousness Edwards reported 20 the
fort authorities that he had been as
saulted by Capt. Colleen and u war
rant for the arrest of the skipper was
sworn out before United State; Nh
missioner William Baulch.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas S. Curtis
wen, to Old Point and got Golden ana
brought him to the Hampton Jail.
1t is thought the captain will De
given a hearing this morning before
Commissioner Baulch. Capt. Golden
strenu, usly declares that Edwards
was knocked overheard by the jiD and
intimates that the negro is spi;tful
10 him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
MANY ARRESTS.
officer John T,gnor Had a Busy Day
OF 1t Yesterday


County Officer John +. TisnOr had
Il busy day yesterday. "a the result
of which several sinners" will APP
pear before Mayor Thornton F. Jones
in the police court this morning.
The first arrest was that Of Warner
Robinson, a negro boy. accused OF as
saulring. with a basket, Miss Jones.
in Chapel street. ana also assaultlng
another boy. 1t is charged Robinson
wavlaid boy employed by Mrs. Jones
and took twent y-five cents from him.
When Miss Jones appeared on the
scene, Robinson is said to have struck
her with basket
James Davis, another negro. has
persisted in his determination TO rid"
his bicycle on the sidewalks. and he
will have a chance to talk with the
mayor over IT, as Officer Tignor pick
ed him up yesterday.
James Carey. who is a paroled in
mate of the Virginia penitentiary,
has been getting bad for several days
and the indications are that james
will be returned TO Richmond. Off
Ger Ticnor arrested James ycst"r,
6ay
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
ALLEGED 6RAFTERs SENTENCED.
But Higher Court Liberates Accused
on Bail Bonds.
(Py Associated fress).

(By AssotINtcd fress).
HARRISONBURG PA, Dec. IS
John II Sandersrn. contractor for the
furnishing of tn" new State capital
ex- Auditor III. w snyder, cN-Siat"
Treasurer W. L. Matthews and exist
rintcndent of Public Grounds AMI
buildings James Vi. Shumaker. CON
victcd of conspiracy to detraud the
ing out OF the capit;h scandal. were
today sentenced TO TWO years in the
pcniientiary. $500 fin" and costs. tn"
maximum punishment allowed by law
AMI after being III custody CT the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
BURGLAR SCARED OFF.
Mrs. Bennington Heard Intruder At
TEMPTING to Open Window.

Mrs. Benningtou, who lives on Vic
toria avenue. reported TO the police
tation last night that burglar AT
tempted 10 enter he homo a'J'lt
o'clock She said that sNe heard
someone attempting 20 open a down
stairs window. and that when she look
ed out a man rem cF irto the dark
ness. She could no; tell whether
the intruder was a white man or a
negro.
Sergeant Wat and Officer Lawson
made an investigation. bu; couli ind
no trace Of the would-be burgier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
sheriff for seven hours, were released

sheriff for seven hours, were released
ON 500. 900 bail.
Counsel for the convicted mon ap-
n.alcd from Judge kunk"is decision
not to grant new trial and at one"
TOOK the. case to the superior court.
and that tribunal, sitting at Phsladel'
phia allowed a suptrsedeas. When
the terms Of this order staying the
execution OF the Stntenc" was recciT-
ga her, bail was entered In the sum
of soJ uNO each for the defendants. this
bail to hold good until tn" superior
court decides their fate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
COMMANDER CURTIS IS
AGAIN CHOSEN BY VETERANS
r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veter-
ans Elect OfficerS Last
Night.

r F.. Lc" Camp. No. IS. Conf"der-
ate Veterans at its meeting last nigh;
elected the following officers:
Ccmmander-Sheriff r. X. Curtis.
Senior vice-commander-Capt. K. II.
Richardson.
Junior vicc-commander-M {. ID.
Parker
Adjutant-Mr. J. K. Haw.
Ouar;ermas;er-Mr. S. d. Tignor
Videttes-Messrs. c. T. Burgess ana
X. J. Massenberg.
Chaplain-Rev. George W. Wray.
At the conclusion of the election,
Commander Curtis served steamer
oysters to the veterans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
FAST BASKETBALL AT
Y. n. {. 4. LAST MIGHT
Whites Won from Blues and Reds are
Defeated by the Colds in Sec
ord Games Of Series.

In the Young Mems Christian As
sociaio basketball tournament last
night the Colds and Whites each won
its game AND therefore remain tied
for the frs; honors The Colds de-
feated the Reds by the score o: "a
to :, and the Blues feI! victim 20 the
Whites q. to IL. The games were
witnessed by a larg" crowd and the
interest in the tournament is grow
ing.
Next Tuesday night tn" whites and
the Colds will meet and a great game
is anticipated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
involuntary Aeronaut Gets Damages
CRv Associated Press)

KINGSTON. n. v. Dec. !S.-For
her involuntary balloon ascension at
the Ellenville Fair on August %.
1906. when she was whirled aloft at
an aeronantical exhibition through
becoming entangled in dangling
rope, a jury in the Supreme Court
Yesterday rendered sealed verdict
in favor OF Mrs. Mary S. Roper for
81 900.
Mrs. Roper had suen the Ulster
County Agricultural Society for ga
goo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
Bonds Sell Him.
(Bv Associated Press.

ALBANY. y. Y. Dec. lS.-Sfat"
Comptroller Martin H. Glynn y'ster-
dav sol, $4,000 OF New York
state highway Improvement bonds at
premium of $5S0.17696. The prices
paid range from 1lI.3291 at which
the National City Bank and y. w.
Harris & Company of New York Sc
cured a block OF 1888 900 to 1909
at which W. d. Sager. Of Warwick.
purchased a lpnd of $1,000.
The issue was over subscribed sew
en- and a half times. the aggregate o!
the bids received being S37,s72.20o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
Wharf on Fire.

Tn" general alarm VAS given at
Old Poin, yesterday morning At ;
O'Clock, when ir' was discovered
burning between the iioor OF 'h"
wharf house ana III" dock. After a
hard hght the blaz'' was ex'inguish"d
with little damag" TO tn" dock. II
is supposed that tn" fire was due To
live, Goals OF fir" dropping from IN"
furnace onto the floor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
MR.. SINCLAIR NAMED.
Another Hampton Boy May be Com
missioned In tire Army

Governor Claude A Swanson yea
terday informer Mr. Harry u. Hot.
clerk Of tn" courts OF Elizabeth City
comfy. OF the designation by Secrr.
tary Of War LIKE r. Wright Of Mr..
Jess" TOwcry Sinclair 10 tab" n" ex-
animation for a commission as second
lieutenant in the United States army.
The examination will IT, held on Feb
mary 2. nj Fort IeavCHworth. Kan.
Mr.. Sinclair who is the son Of Mr.
ard Mrs. I.owery Sinclair, is at pres,
oni a member Of the frs,-class AZ IN"
Virginia Military TnsiiiTe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

You will find happy friend On
Christmas morning if you make the
gifts a Kodak or a talking machine.
CHEYNE is here to tell yo'l about
10TH of these appreciative gifts. it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
colored Woman Arrested.

Mary Shields. a colored woman. was
arrested h. OGicer X. ID. Hop. last
night Oh the charge Of stealing
purse from May Jane Smith. also
coIored The woman claims that she
had 81 in coin in her purs"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
WANTED.

r. YOU WANT A QUART. HALF
gallon or anv ouantirv ~ good oys
tiers or clans. caIl Phone 13S OF
send TO HUD0INS DOCK, Hampton.
$40
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

Tass ycur prescriptions TO HUI1IS
Cut Rate Drug Store. l-%u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
Secretary-M Mr.. NJ. Otto Lackey.
Mr.. Schmelz's Report.

President SchmrlZ submitted his
annual report to the members, which
showed Il most gratifying growth in
the work of the association. The re.
port showed thai the total collections
on the new huliIi"g have amounted
to $J.4G0.95, while there is yet ont
standing pledges amounting 70 ST..
6US % The incom" from member
ship and other sources was $3.39c.S!.
Their" remains a total ind"bt edneSs
On the new building of $500 Mr..
Schmclz estimates that the tai COS
of running tn" association will 10
$500 per year, wAll" the present in.
come is estimated .. 81 ASS Tho re-
naming $1,000 70" "Xp"n:cS Will be
raised b.. memberships :nd enc! ;ain-
mentS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

The Original Lights Saturday
Candy. pound boxes. sold only al
HJILLS Cut Rate Drug Store al
PC on Saturdays. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
MR.. ScHMELz SILL
THE Y. N. {. A. PRESIDENT
Well Known Banker honored by the
Board Of Directors and the Mem
bers far Fourth Time.

Mr. George 4. Schm"k was last
night unanimously reelected pr"1!-
dent % III" Hampton Young Men 5
CHI !stlan Association.
Thu. annual meeting of tn" mem,
beers vas qrid in IN auditorium. wA"n
the following dir, Tors wer" ch0"L:
,Mr>srs NJ. Orto Lackry. } B. BrH-
tinsham, Charles A. Jenkins. } NJ.
Cumming. W. W woodward and Non
care INJ".
Following the meeting o. the mem
brrS ;hr boarl + cine tor: met AMI
elected lhrs" Offices:
President NJ" George A. SrhmelZ.
Vic"-presi!cm'-Mr ". W. Wood
ward
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19

SATURDAY. csnosy.
Special prices ?? cents pound al
HuTs Gu, Rate Drug Store. 1e-au
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-22
THE SISSY MAN."

1t is doubtful if there is any va
riety of all the sons of Adam for
whom woman has so little tolerance
as she has for the sissy man. Yet,
prominent as is his pronounced char
acteristic. overshadowing and blot
ting out his other individualities, it
is almost impossible to find words
the adjectives used to describe the
usual run Of mankind do not At him.
He can. indeed only be explained s.
a hybrid. the possible result of pre-
natal accident in the sorting Of
bodies and the selection Of their re-
spective souls. BY some mistake the
soul intended for a finicky maiden
was put into the body of an embryo
man. The combination puts him in
the unclassifed list.
1t is especially in the home circle
that the sissy man shows to his best
in the details of domestic life. details
so small, so trifing that the real man
would be too busy to bother about
them. or so little interested that he
would be glad TO leave them with his
women-folk No matter how care
fully a meal has been prepared, it IS
not in the nature of the sissy man to
eat it without criticism. Judgment
and economy are as necessary in the
preparation of food as in anything
else" or there is no use making
food so rich it is unwholesome," are
fair texts for table conversation o
which his family can not help but
listen The size of the Jumps OF but
ter Tommy slaps on his hot cakes, or
the quantity of sugar with which a
member Of the family sweetens the
morning coffee are not things too
trivial for his notice Let Tommy or
the sweet-toothed one get sick after
ward and he is ready with 81 told
You so" or IF YOU had listened 10
me" or, "You might have known II
was unwholesome.' and so those who
cant help themselves suffer many
things of him until death takes him
to where he can't trouble any one
else.
The sissy man has one consolation,
however wife is always true 70
his memory" she's afraid that num-
Der two might be like him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-22
MCCARTHY MAKES GOOD.
Appears at Michigan City and is
Incarcerated by Indiana
Authorities.

William Mccarthy has made good
his promise and is now wearing con-
Wet stripes in the penitentiary at
Michigan City, Ind. A wire from
Chicago Wednesday announced this
fact, and that Mccarthy has started
to serve out his long term.
Mccarthy was arrested for lar
ceny and sent to the Indiana peni-
Tertiary some years ago. He was pa
rolled and, becoming intoxicated one
night, became mixed up in bar
room brawl. hit negro over the
head and, becoming alarmed, broke
his parole.
He knocked about the country for
some time, was arrested frequently
and finally became converted by
Salvation Army men here. He vol
unfairly offered to return to prison
and take up his old sentence. Four
teen years stare him in the face in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-22
BUY SEVENTY ACRES.
Albert Olson Buys Mcnamara
Ranch i'm Naches and Land
on Pleasant Hill.

Having decided that the Yakima
valley is the best section of the west
for homes and for investment, Albert
Olson of Duluth, Mimi, has made
two big purchases of land near North
Yakima and decided to locate here
He will return to his home in Duluth
to close up business matters and will
probably return in the fall.
Seventy acres are included in the
purchases that have been made and
the aggregate consideration of the
two deals is about $4,000. Papers
have been filed on one of the trans
fsrs.
One of the tracts purchased is the
Mcnamara property in the Naches
valley, of fifty acres. and the other
is twenty acre tract on Pleasant
Hill, just above Naches gap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-22
TAFT IL ONLY MAN.
Banker Returning from Eastern Trip
Expects Republican Victory.

Everyone ] talked to in eastern
cities and on the trains was for Taft
as against Bryan" said O. A.
Fechter on his return Monday from
long trip through the east, during
which time he went from coast TO
coast.
"Of course didn't strike Bryan
men. know there are lots of them,
but they weren't around where l
was.
Taft will carry New York state,
and that means he will carry the
country. He has the west pretty
solid and he has strong support in
New England. The business men Of
the country are for him, and that
means lots.
"Of course Bryan will make a
campaign and he'll manage it him
self 1t will be campaign of a
demagogue, handled by dema-
gogue, and will bring him a lot f
votes. But my belief is that the Re-
publican ticket will win"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-22

more decades with British settlers
and their natural increase? Would
il not be sound statecraft to reserve
the balance OF government land for
immigration from the home land;
and then to abandon activities in the
United States and the continent. and
devote all the funds set apart for
immigration purposes toward iu-
creasing the volume and quality of
British immigration"
1t is impossible for Canada to ever
become an Independent nation, sa. $
this writer. and he continues:
Il must unavoidably conclude that
the idea of Canada as nation today
is sheer nonsense; and that the
probability of Independent nation
hood at any time is but dream of
what. if the moment of awakening
be deferred. must prove to be dis
ruption. Canada's choice of destiny
lies between imperialism and chaos.
'lf this be given the definite rec
ognition which it demans and if the
culture of imperial sentiment and
the adoption of a deliberate impe-
rial policy foster the growth of Cam
ada nationhood within the empire,
then the prospect becomes hopeful.
With a common sentiment and a
definite common purpose to bind 1t
economically. we can conceive it pos
sible that the dominion. as part of
the greater system. would remain IN
tact. East and west might then diff
fer in domestic affairs and rival iu-
terests, but they would hold together
and each play its part in the general
scheme Their unity as Canadian
could be unassailable because they
remained British.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-22

MISS GEORGE PROVES.
Spent Fourteen Months on 100
Acres of Sage Brush Which
She Now Owns.

Having lived for IA months on a
160-acre homestead in the Rattle
snake hills section back Of sunny
side. Miss Elsie George, one of the
prominent young ladies of Sunny
side, made final proofs on her claim
in the government land office We'd
nesday. She is now the owner of the
tract and says she will hold the prop
erty and wait developments. There
has been talk of irrigation of the
district in which Miss George has
homestead I'd
Many homesteaders are making
their proofs on land this week and
the land office is having its final
summer rush. After the present
work IS over. which will last about
10 days. there will be a lull in land
Office business until fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-22
BRYAN's $4,000, 900 WORDS.

1t was a proud moment for Mr..
Bryan when visitor at Fairview
preferred a request that the great
man make an estimate of the amount
OF talk he had accomplished since
the fateful day in Chicago when the
free silver delegates nominated him
for president. According TO the yisi-
tor:
"The Democratic ehieftain esti-
mates roughly that each year he has
delivered $50 speeches, travelled 25,-
600 miles spoken on an average half
an hour each time and that his audi
ences have averaged 1000 persons.
The totals that result from these fig
ures are enormous. They show that.
including his trip around the world
in 1906, Mr.. Bryan has travelled
100000 miles since his first defeat
for president. has addressed 5000
600 people. has spoken 1000 times
and has talked 1900 hours. or 4 lit
tie more than 50 days. which is two
full calendar months"
We regret that Mr.. Bryan was not
asked TO compute the number of
words he uttered to elect himself on
two occasions and to insure Judge
Parker's election on another. but the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-22
STRUCK by LIGHTNING.
Roof Supports are Splintercd AMI
other Damage to the
House.

Being struck by lightning and still
living is the singular fate of Charles
Harrington, resident of Fairview
Addition who is a city employee,
after returning home from his work
to take dinner with his family. Mr..
Harrington had hardly seated HIM
self to his dinner with his wife when
streak of lightning came through
the roof of his house and struck in
the centre of the table which was
occupied by himself and wife. The
lightning bolt struck squarely in the
dish of beans they We're eating and
both man and wife were precipitated
to the floor. When Mrs. Harrington
recovered she saw her husband pros
trate on the floor He was uncon-
nation it was discovered he was un
conscious.
Dr.. Rossiter and DR.. Keller were
Immediately called and found Har-
rington seriously injured as result
of the lightning shock. His left side
seemed to be paralyzed, but examina-
ton showed that while it was
numbed that there was no serious
affection of the muscles. His entire
left side was affected from head to
foot
Mrs. Harrington suffered from a
number of abrasions having been
knocked down by a board. and the
son was slightly injured.
The house was considerably dam
aged, the lightning having struck the
peak at the north end of the house
and run down both sides of the
gable, splitting the four by tours
and some OF the boards just below
the roof.
Fred H. Elliott. son of A. Elliott,
local shipper, was the first to notice
the damage, having just started
from the house to go to the city. He
has been doing the shingling on the
building. Elliott turned as soon as
ne saw the lightning strike the
house hurried to the house and saw
that the Harringtons had been in
jured. He Immediately called the
physicians.
The Harrington children, who
We're occupying tent near the
house, were also Frustrated by the
shock but were not injured.