davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08
Kandiyohi County
PLATS

We have limited supply of loose
leaf plats of the same used in the
Illustrated History of Kandiyohi
County. Until disposed of we will send
copies of the same postpaid to any ad-
dress at the following prices:
COUNTY MAP, two pages, in fve a.
colors...... ................. wv
TOWNSHIP MAPS. full page colored by
school districts, showing farms, roads,
schools, churches, etc., any township 9SH
of the county. .o~V
VILLAGE PLATS Of Raymond. Atwater,
Spicer, kandiyohi, New London. Pen 9En
GREEN LAKE SHORE PLATS. No I. con-
tanning Green Lake Reach Park Addition,
Echo Beach, and NorthWOOd Beach; and No.
2, containing Crescent Beach Haverly's Ad-
dition, Lake Front and Summit ad- 9EA
dltlOnS, NV
MISCELLANEOUS PLATS. Monongalia
historical chart, Original Kandiy obi histor.
ical chart, Geological map of county, ,9EN
W1LLMAR CITY. City and ward sn~
Tribune Printing Co.
Willm01 o0inn.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

Mrs. N. M. Mossberg entertained
at dinner at her suite in the Wig
gins Flats Friday evening. After
dinner the guests composed a the
ater party at Dreamland.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

Andrew Birkeland left for Will
mar Thursday to attend school.
Frank Danielson visited at Emil
Olson's last Saturday evening, the
occasion being the latters BIRTH
day.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

W.ANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Only two in the fami-
ly. Mrs. E. P. Matthews. 712 3rd
St. S.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

Miss Matilda Ramstad went thru
here Friday on her way home to
Norway Lake from the coast. Dur
ing the past two years Miss Ram
stad has been living in Washington
and California, in the latter state
being employed in the state library
at Sacramento. She was obliged to
give up her position some time ago
on account of i'll health, and now
she is home to spend the winter.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

between the Glarum and the Spicer
additions until a couple Of weeks
ago when they sold the property to
John Johnson of GracevllIe and
moved into their new residence in
the Glarum addition. Aside from
the residence the deceased owned
one and half block of land in the
Glarum addition. The deceased is
survived by his wife and two sist-
ers, one at Grow River and one in
Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

The most suitable Christmas pres
ent--Eikjer Sepia Portrait.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

Vocal solos. Emma Anson
The trials of the School mistress. .
Ida johnson
Cookery maid. =. .. Male quartette
My Aunt's Heiress" a one-act farce.
Cast of Characters.
Mrs. John Smith. . . Julia johnson
Anna. Julia johnson
Jemima. :. Mildred Westerberg
Sophia. Olive Nelson
Arabella. ...... Marie Haraldson
Clementina. -. Olga Westerberg
Jane. Alice Johnson
Matilda. Ida johnson
Mrs. De Courcey Smith ..........
AOIlIC ANCIoOu
Sippets, servant. Laura Lundberg
Mrs. Betsy Brown. Emma Ans0n
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-08

Mrs. J. r. Petersen enjoyed a
visit the past week from Mrs. Flor
,nce BatcheldOr of Montevideo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
WA|LUKU RIVER BED
FOUND SOLO no OK

Hawaii Herald.-On Monday morn
ing at low tide James p. Sisson, of the
Hilo Railroad, was able to make a
good examination of the bottom of
the Wailuku river. Stripped to the
waist he went into the water with the
men employed by him and found that
there was solid rock stretching out
200 feet from the Hilo side on which
the embankment now being built can
safely be extended. This leaves a
smaller stretch of sand and gravel be
tween the Hilo and Puueo sides of the
river than had been expected.
Hawaii Local Notes.
DIR. p. A. Brown, from Halifax
Nova Scotia will be locum tenens foI
DIR. Fred Irwin, at Olaa, while the lat
ter is at the Coast.
Two new cottages, each of five rooms
will be built at the Volcano House, q
new kitchen will be erected, larger and
better than the present one, and six
new bedrooms viii be added upstairs
The new courthouse aud Jail for nine
miles, Olaa, authorized at the last
meeting of the Board Of Supervisors
was finished last Friday, The court
room is 90 by "a feet and l2 feet
high, There are two cells each @ by
feet, and one by 10 feet,
Tho volcano showed sudden and I'M
usual activity last Thursday night, be
ginning about ~ o O'Clock, Tho glar.
awoko people who al first Thought ths
Volcano House was an lire, The re-
Election was very brilliant as seen from
Hilo and lasted until daylight gWl
earthquakes were felt IN town durInl
The same night,
An old Hawaiian, named kakahanai
Is believed 20 have hnen drowned Ia
the storm ou TUESDAY might af lnsl
week ile was ops ~ tbe I'D fisher
meu nf lilo and went nut ON Monday
10 ms eanoa as customary nn lues
dpy when ihe storm eame ~ his frItndi
aut D gasoline launch ID Took far him
lui tho launch Ind as much Do 10 eoule
DO b. take care ~ ihelf and luaul
pl sign nf ihe Hawaiian M hs panal
although q went nul q distance n
thirty mlls# cunning Rlona lhn l'nnI
fnasl. hnkphapal lad hFan a palIqp
man IN ihH dW n iNe Monarchy aps
Naf 3 man Nha naH much ieapa9la4 n
ne fgllaN llaaallfp9 10 llseA =
Naiaksa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
GREECE ISN'T IN IT
WITH K|LAUEA PIT

George Lycurgus came down from
the Volcano House on the Mauna Kea
yesterday as enthusiastic over what he
mad seen as boy with a new pair of
boots. Everything looked new to him,
and he fairly etfervesces in talking
about it.
Greece There is nothing in it
compared with the Volcano of Kilauea.
You will find plenty of ruins over there,
but at the volcano you find something
new all of the time, - he remarked over
his afterdinner coffee yesterday. ~
had my first ride ON the Mauna Kea
ON my return to Honolulu following my
arrival from Greece. / did not appre.
ciate all of the comforts of the steamer
ON that trip, but this last one brought
them particularly to my notice be-
cause / allowed my thoughts to 90
back to the old Kinau days and made
mental note of the difference. No
one should object to that trip now; on
the contrary, they should be happy over
the prospects of taking Journey on
steamer where the cuisine is SO good,
the service excellent, and the motion
as slight as one could wish on a vessel
at sea. The experience was new to
me, though have Travelled many times
over 'he course. long to get back
Mherc lhe ar Is as cool ana bracing as
one generally hnds II at the crater.
w.. improvements ana additions to the
noicnno house Will De made at once,
ana on Monday the workmen will be-
GIN the construction of new cottage
mat WIZ be III readiness FOR the mem
pers Oh congress when they arrive The
new foau Is quite an addition to that
Part OF the country, and good progress
is beng made IN its construction, The
nres seem 10 be growing mlghtler than
ever iof' when was there the lava
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10

laborers.
Sheba says he met Mort several days
before the attempt on his life, and
Sheba told Mort that he (Sheba) had
heard that Mort was active against
him and the Hawaii Shinpo. Mori re-
piled that Sheba had 'better not talk
too much. - Mr.. Sheba describes the
attempt on his life in much the same
way that it has already been presented
to the public.
Sheba was not armed at the time,
and he says that because he was in at
tendance at court he left his arms
aside. The Jill has all along stated
that Sheba went armed. Mr.. Sheba
is recovering rapidly, but will be kept
in quiet state for short time before
leaving the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
WOMEN'S WOES
Honolulu Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
"'keep up" must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
;stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ of the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily main
tanned. Read of remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the kidneys
and is endorsed by thousands of people.
Mrs. c. p. Maxwell, +. Bay Ave-,
Olympia, Wash, says "Lapse of time
has only strengthened my good opinion
of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, as
the relief | obtained from their use
two years ago has been permanent. /
was in "A serious condition ms the result
of kidney trouble, | had such severe
backaches and heavy, bearing down
pains across my loins that my house
work was a burden. Dropsieal symp,
toms appeared and my feet aud ankles
became badly swollen, Learning of
Daan : Bnekaehe Kidney Pills, | pro
cured box aud before had used
them long they had entirely disposed
of my trouble. | have recommended
noan's Bnekaehe Kidney pills on sew
oral occasions since then, as | know
they can be relied upon 10 bring relief
frnm kidney disorders"
lnan Il Raekneha Kidney Pllls ARE
sald hY all druggists and stnrekeepers
al b0 cents Der hos fslN bokas - 801
on will be- mailed on receipt Of price by
The llnilislpI Drug Cor Honolulu, whole
sale agents for tho Hawaiian lslania,
hemenheT the name, Dean e. and
take nn substitute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
FRoPRR TRaAgMnHr ron pYgHs
FhhY AND niAhRHQnA

'Ih1 HlTaI mlFIAllY Ilpm llsenlply
Nul iWfhnna Il dur N d laek NJ map3l
treatment A lhp nrfl slaar "A The
dHla.t sAHmhwIHHH collie rhnIsla
and lllHffhWa liemNif lee WIIallg ani
fu4tIlNf MeileInH Rhd Nhan elRpp IA
ltafalHhlf imf MAI mgffni 8H1 dan
Ref4pf napulNeHRfh ~ Min ~ an
lFalslf hfnsan aMlM 4 - 49,
aseah fqf NRnail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10

to the head office of the H. W. G. So
ciety When the draft is completed
big meeting will be held at which
report of what has been done will be
made.
''The main policy to be adopted having
thus been settled, the chairman of the
meeting requested certain of the dele
gates present to make closing speeches,
which they did, each standing up in
turn and giving expression to his feel
ings on the occasion. They spoke in
the following order:
Of. Maxine, representing the head of
fee; T. Okino, representing Aiea; M.
Hada, representing Waipahu; Y. Hirose,
representing Kahuku; X. Ichikawa, rep
resenting Waialua; X. Oigawa, repre-
senting, Waimanalo X. Kimura, repre-
senting Maui; U. Okado, representing
Hawaii; It. Ochiai, representing Ha-
wall; K. Yoshida, representing Kauai;
Messrs. Sega, Negoro and Tasaka, rep
resenting the staff of the Nippu Jill.
"When all these speakers had deliv-
cred addresses, Messrs. Torakichi Ki-
mura, the chairman of the meeting, af
ter making a most impressive closing
speech. called upon those present at this
great conference to stand up and give
three cheers "a for the Higher Wage
Contamination Society, (2) for the staff
of the Nippu Jill, and (3) for all Japa-
nese residents in Hawaii.
:" In this highly gratifying manner were
the proceedings closed at 1880 p. m,
"Since in the history of the japanese
colony here the part played by this big
conference will ever be regarded as
worthy of being recorded in letters of
gold, in order to serve as memento
of the occasion. a photograph of the
place of assembly and of the delegates
present was ordered TO be taken.
"The delegates were TO leave for their
home by the mail steamer which sailed
today (the 6th). We congratulate the
conference on its great success and
tender our thanks for their labors -
Nippu Writers Responsible.
Editor sheba, on whose life pre-
meditaied attempt MAS made 0n Tues
day morning by Mort is quoted as say
| ing he does not blame Mori for his at
tempt TO assassinate him, but places
| the blame on those who have been writ
ing ineendiary articles In the Nippu
| jill, which misled irresponsible persona
| into the belief that he was traitor
10 the real interests of tho lapnnese
Of Hawaii. Nh shehA MAS permitted
| % talk yesterday morning aud gave
enme ldph uf hls own feelings in the
matter lla feels thai tho strike L
something thai ahepld he forgotten aud
serious eliarl made 10 improve the
conditions u las lapanise plaalallel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
A|RSH|P IS
SAID TO Be A MARVEL

The airship invented by Mr.. Inasalin
Uchida, the Japan Hochi says, seems
to have attracted the attention of the
world. The newly patented airship has
three remarkable devices which the in,
ferior cOntriyances of the effete West
are said to lack. One Is an apparatus
for the utilization of floating sur,
face, " whatever that may be,
The second is an elastic spring, and
the third an apparatus for the steering
of the ship,
When the first apparatus Is attached
TO an airshp, the speed and carrying
capacity can be increased by 80 per
cent. The second apparatus Is used
for the increase of elasticity when the
airship renches the ground, ID Is said
that the shape of bird 3 foot gave
Mr., uehida the point for this appara
tus, BY the help of the third con
iriYanee Tho ship can turn in any diree-
ton il pleases and in the strongest
gale. IN addition 10 this tho newly
Invented ainhip Is 10 be equipped with
an apparatus which eau freely destroy
the enemy's ships in warfare This
apparatus consists OF number Of
blades hy the use Of which another alf
ship can be rent 30 pieces. II Is uoW
fupH 10 the japanese inYeni0F 30 COM
peie for ihe Daily Mall prize. which
aught % he his laf ihe asking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10

Mailuku has baud. iLe maney n
pnlrhase Tho Instruments ffam ~
lAnlg college having h0ea furnished
nf private subscription,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
WOODRUFF GUEST
OF YALE MEN
trrom snndny,s AdvertIser.l


Nale's men in Honolulu entertained
at dinner last evening at the Univ
ersity Club in honor of Federal Judge
George w. Woodruff, who recently ar
rived from Washington, to take office.
About thirty graduates Of Old Eli were
present, numbering some of those who
left the college many decades ago down
to the youngest who proudly wore '09
on his sweater this year. The dinner
was served in the open lanai and
throughout Hawaiian music was play
ed by quintet club. The first adj
dress was made by Governor Walter
Frear whose theme was "Yale's inilu.
ence in Hawaii. Judge Sanford b.
Dole and Judge Woodruff also made
addresses.
Present were Judge Woodruff, Gov.
ernor Walter +. Frear, Judge Sanford
b, Dole, Supreme Court justices Wilder
and Perry, former Judge c. f. Peter
son, Attorney General Hemenway, Rev.
DIR. Doremus Scudder, A. G. Alexander,
G. II. Cooke, A. W. Carter, Assistant
District Attorney w. Il. Rawlins, Mai.
$. IL. Wadhams, U. s. A.; Rev. II. r.
Judd, DIR. j. Il. Judd, DIR. w. ID. Bald.
win, w. G. Bartholomew, of New York;
$. II. Baldwin, h. A. Cooke, Lyle A.
Diclley, Bruce Cartwright Jr., Harold
G. Spencer, c. H. Olson, Robbins b.
Anderson, Robert l.. Bond, George
Renton Jr., and Ex-Governor George II.
Carter, famous as an 80 athlete, who
presided as POSTMASTER, The menu
follows:
California Oyster Cocktails
Ripe Olives
Celery en- Branches Sailed Almonds
Green Turtle aux Quenelles
Baked Pond Mullet in III Leaves
Iced Cucumbers Pommes Croquette
Lamb Outlets a la Princess
Frogs Legs, Newburg
Stubble Goose, Apple Sauce
Cauliflower au Gratin
Green Peas a la Anglaise
PURGE Potatoes la Maria
Mayonnaise of Lobster
Lemon Ice Cream Nabisco Waters
Fruits in Season Cafe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10
The Light of Yale.

Not as star that climbs the purple
height
To fade, inglorious in the morning light,
Nor one dawn drifting through the
shades of night
Horizon bound, to sink and fall from
sight.
But in her pure, eternal motherhood
OF shining truth, all other lights with
stood
An ever rising, all illuming food
Dispelling shade and shedding naught
but good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-10

T. Maurice AleAahan who whites
much musical perif has ssuel the
second part ~ me- i'ln lHlI llaNali
lApdli The volume p bound in taps
and y 4 pleasure 70 - aE Nsll a. ~
lehal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
WISCONSIN CENTRAL CUT
OFF TO BE CARRIED OUT

We have it upon the best Of au-
thoTity that it is the intention Of the
old Wisconsin Central, or what is
low known as the 500 line, to
build and construct the new line
surveyed early this season from Muk-
wo1ago to Grand Rapids the coming
year. 1t was the intention Of the
old company to build this line this
present year, but the change of man
agement has retarded and stopped
the contemplated improvements that
We're intended by the old company.
The reasons for this cut off and the
shortening Of this line from Chicago
to Minneapolis and Duluth, are nee
essary changes for the proper devel-
opment and growth Of business for
the, said company 1t will therefore
be carried out as originally intended
by the old company. The people Of
Grand Rapids certainly hope that thiG
projected enterprise by the old COM
pany will be considered as import
ant and essential to the new company
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
INTERURBAN STREET
RAILWAY

In the commencement of a new anC
large enterprise in a community there
arises many little details that must
be disposed of before actual work
can commence. We understand there
are a few such details in reference
to the survey and location OF the
right-of-way for this new interurban
railway. They will be cleared up
this week, at least it is hoped so,
and actual work will commence the
coming Week. We are told that som
of the equipment is already arriving
to be used in connection with the
grading and building Of the line. We
are all overly anxious to see this en-
terprise started and every days de-
lay has a tendency to create some
doubt in the minds of the people. We
can assure you that it is the plan
to an early completion. Good things
come slow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
HAMBRECHT MAY RUN.

During the latter part of the leg
isIative session there was some
mention Of the name of Senator T.
w. Brazeau in connection with the
congressional fight and at that time
Senator Brazeau, it was understood,
had some leanings in that direction.
Since then, however, the senator, it
is said, has found that his law bust
ness will demand so much Of his at
tention that he has given up any in
tentions which he might have had
of making a try for Congressman
Morse's place.
Another possible candidate is Geo.
P. Hambrecht, assemblyman from
Grand Rapids. Mr.. Hambrecht is
new in the political game, but for all
that he made an excellent record
during the session of the legislature
for ability, forsightedness and clear
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
We have no knowledge as to
whether Senator Brazeau or Assem-
blyman Hambrecht, either one of thel
them, have any ambition to become
candidates for congress in this dis
trict, but if they do, either one would
double discount the present incum-
bent for qualification and fitness for
the place. We believe the people Of
this district want change and either
one of the above named gentlemen
would be good material for the place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
NEW SETTLERS FIRST PICNIC

1t will be remembered that what is
known as the Buena Vista Marsh ~
ing west Of Grand Rapids is large
ly owned and being developed by
Illinois people. 1t has been divided
off into drainage districts and is be-
ing drained and tiled so as to con
vert it from low, wet marsh lands to
excellent stock grazing lands. These
people are making a great change in
the looks and fertility Of this Sec
ton of our state. On the third Of
July last an invitation was extended
to all the Illinois people who live on
the Buena Vista Marsh to gather at
the Schayer farm on Saturday, July
third, where they held a very de-
lightful picnic All kinds of games
were INDUCED in, such as sack races,
tug Of war, horseshoe pitching, foot
races, etc. A very sumptuoUs pic
near the house at which about 80
were present All Of whom took
great pleasure in becoming better ac-
quainted with each other and to par
take of and enjoy the sports of the
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Shaver and son, Ralph;
Mr.. and Mrs H. n. Shaver; Mr.. and
Mrs. John SautIer and family; Mr..
and Mrs. C. Neuenschwander and fan
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and fam
lily; Mr.. Bird and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuttle and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson and family; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
G. Eggert and family; Al kalkwarf;
Cnas. and Geo. Hasemeyer and Jake
NtaenschWauder
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
WHO SHOULD OWN THE RIVER
VIEW HOSPITAL?

1t is generally conceded by the
citizens of Grand Rapids that the
Riverview Hospital is an excellent
institution located in our midst. At
present it is owned by a stock COM
pany, the stock held by our local
physicians. While this institution is
a great convenience to the physicians
our citizens must not lose sight Of
the fact that it is equally beneficial
to the people of Grand Rapids. We
are all likely to need it's services.
Disease and injuries brought upon
us by accident or otherwise, are
better and more promptly cared for
in an institution of this character
than in a private home because OF
the conveniences afforded by such
an institution. While the local ply
sIcians are directly interested they
feel that the burden of its owner
ship is larger than they can afford
to carry and the matter of distribut-
inc the stock and ownership has
been under discussion ever since the
hospital was purchased for this pur-
pose. The Ladies Federation have is
sued a circular letter signed by the
President and Secretary, urging the
citizens of Grand Rapids, who are
able. to take some stock in said in
stitutfon, and in that manner dis
tribute the burden Of its ownership
ana support in a larger circle, so
that the burden of it's ownership
would be more greatly distributed.
The ladies' argument and reasons Of
fered for the sale of said stock, is
good and we'll founded. We there
fore urge all our citizens that can
possibly take one or more shares of
this stock at $1,000 a share to do so,
and thereby have an interest in sus-
tanning an enterprise that Is mutual
ly beneficial to the city as whole,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15

lie Library, Sheriff's house and Jail
buildings and Library Park is an Of
fensive outlook. To correct this it
is suggested that a stone dam of
possibly 3 or feet in height be
erected from a point back of the Re
porter office across to the Sherman
rock and thence to the break water
The rock to be taken out of the bed
Of the river. 1t would therefore cost
only the price of the cement and
the labor necessary to lay the rock.
In this manner the dam thus erected
would back the water sufficiently far
to cover the rocky bed of the river
and form a pond that would add
greatly to the beauty of this part Of
our city The park association could
use the necessary fund for this pur-
pose and do a great deal towards
beautifying a part of our city that
now has a very offensive appearance.
Why not take care of this part of
our city as we'll as that below the
wagon bridge? Who will lead in this
undertaking? 1t is a good move and
one that will be appreciated by the
city as a whole when accomplished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
FALLS 1000
FEET, LIVES
Amateur Aeronaut Breaks Both
Wrists and Ankles and In
lures Back at Waukeqan.

Chicago, July 7.-Verne Yohn, an
amateur aeronaut of Chicago, fell
nearly a thousand feet under his de-
flated balloon at the celebration at
Waukegan tonight A hole was torn
in the balloon as it went up by
guy rope which some tired holder
tied TO post when he grew weary
Of his task. Both of Yohn's wrists
and ankles were broken and his back
injured.