davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
Maryland's Fish Statistics.

The recently published government re-
ports show the importance of the fishing
interests in Maryland, the following being
the statistics
The number of fishermen engaged.
1S,4o2; number vessels and boats en-
ployed $500, value 81, ,464, $50; fyke and
hoop nets. 5,o7o, value $40, gill nets,
4,s1s, value $4s. 900; eel pots, 1864, value
$4,000; pound and trap nets, 1904, value
$r6o. 800; seins, 1856, value $2s, 1so; shore
and accessory property, value $40, $40 ;
value of total products, So, goo, oIo.
In the number OF pounds of fish caught
we note as follows:
Alewives or river herring. 2S, so4, 900
pounds, value $I56, 500; butterfish, $50, 900,
value $7,42o; German carp, 100, 700, value
81, 100; catfish, 4os,soo, value $1s,44o;
eels, 22o,6oo, value $2.67o: menhaden,
I2,ao2, 500, value, $4,000; white perch,
s44,5oo value $3o,41o; yellow perch,
35s,soo. value $a2. $50; sea bass, 2as, 900,
value, So, 7Soi shad 3.o36,so value $246,-
500; striped bass, $50, GOO, value sos, 100 /;
trout I,Ioo, 500, value $40, $40; surgeons,
$4,000. value $17,o7o; crabs, 20, 373, 200,
value, $3Io,35o; terrapin and turtles.
1890, value $3.50; oysters, bushels.
o,232,ooo, value, $2,22s,33o; clans, bus.
10, 800, value $I6,47o.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
LEMEs' Bic CELEBRATION.
Early Settlement by Dutch to Be
Concentrated.

Lewes, Del, will commemorate on
Sept. 22 and 23 two interest ing events in
her history, the arrival of Henry Hudson,
August 2s, I6oo, and the arrival of the
colony sent out by David Pietersv De
Vries. native of Hoorn, in April, 1851.
The settlement, named Swanendael, also
bore the name Hoorn-K Kill, and extended
from Bombay Hook, on the Delaware,
then known as South River, to a point
several miles south Of Lewes The
eolonists came under a charter Of the
West Indian Company Chamber of Am
sterdam) signed by the president Hen
drick Hansel. They were 2s in number,
and engaged in whaling and farming, and
made suitable Notifications.
Delaware was a, part of the New
Netherlands and the province Of New
York until June 1851, when Sir Edward
Andress was succeeded by William Penn
as Governor of the three lower counties of
Pennsylvania. The dispute between
Lord Baltimore and William Penn as to
the boundaries of their grants was decided
by the Lord Chancellor that the settlement
at Swanendael, although then DESTROYED,
constituted valid and bona fide settle
ment, and hence could not be included in
the grant to Lord Baltimore. But for this
circumstance the coming celebration
would be Maryland's and not that of
Delaware.
The United States Government and the
Netherlands Government will send war
vessels to participate in the fetes at Lewes,
and the Netherlands Government will be
represented by Baron Loudon, Minister at
Washington, apd Delaware by Governor
Pennewill, Rev. c. H. Turner, Arch
deacon of Dover and rector of St. Peters
Church, at Lewes, direct descendant of
the Dutch Governor of the South River
Colony, Jean Paul Jacquett. A monu-
ment erected by the State to commem-
crate the De Vries settlement will be un-
veiled September %.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
e. Emerson Riqq.

While in Oxford on Tuesday evening of
last week, E. Emerson Rigg, of Glen Roy,
was seized with violent attack of cramps.
He was removed to the Octoraro Hotel
and medical aid summoned, but his con-
dition continued serious, death resulting
Thursday, Sept. 2, from uraemic poison
ing. The deceased was 4S years of age.
He conducted the farm of Ephraim Black
burn, at Glen Roy. A wife and eight
children survive. The funeral was held
on Monday, with interment at Oxford
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
Carriage Struck BY Express Train.

Frank Harris, whose homeis at Bay.
View, and who has been in the Union
Hospital at EIkton, for treatment for in
iuries received some months ago, as the
result of being struck by a base ball,
narrowly escaped death early Sunday
morning. Harris left Elkton on the mid
night train, Saturday, intending to spend
Sunday at his home in Bay View. On
reaching North East team was hired for
the drive to Bay View.
While going over the railroad crossing
at the North East passenger station the
team was struck by New York and
Washington express. The horse was kill
ed, and carriage demolished, but Harris
and the colored driver escaped with few
light cuts and bruises.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
Mrs. Ellzabeth Hanna.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna, widow of the
late Stephen ]. Hanna, died at her home
near Rock Springs on Saturday, Sept. 4,
aged 70 years. Her funeral was held on
Wednesday, 9th inst, with interment at
West Nottingham cemetery. She is sur
vived by-six sons and two daughters ].
Thompson, of Lancaster county James j.,
Colora; Mitchell j., North Vernon, Ind. !;
A. Mahlen, China Grove, N. c.; Mrs. VIM.
Hill, Oakwood; Mrs. Eli Coulson, Colora !;
Or. Perry B. and David D., at home,
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
DEATHS.
Henry Warner.

Henry Warner, an aged and respected
resident of the Ninth district, died at his
home near Zion on Monday night from
heart trouble, aged 81 years. Mr.. Warner
for many years was Superintendent of the
Mccullough Iron Co. plant at West Am
we'll. His wife and two children sur
vive,-Nelson K. Warner, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Dexter M. Lee, of Zion. The
funeral was held Thursday, with inter-
ment at Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mary Mahan, of Newark, N. j., is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Helen Evans, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Genevieve Turner.
Miss Mary Lovett, of Oxford, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Gertrude S. Dare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds were
Philadelphia visitors the present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bechtel are enjoy
ing sojourn at Atlantic City this week.
Mrs. ]. M. Sterrett entertained this
week Miss Evans, of Moorestown, N. J..
A. Bradley Smith, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his father, DR.. A. H.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Founders are en-
joying trip to New York and points up
the Hudson.
Mis-. H. Linn Worthington, Misses
Hanna M. Kirk, H. Maude Kirk and
Louise M. Worthington were recent guests
of Miss Edith Brokaw, near Fair Hill
Miss Ida Ryan and Mr.. Frank Horn
burger, both of Perryville, were married
at the M. E. Parsonage in that town, on
Saturday evening, Aug. 2s, by Rev. E. c.
Sun6eld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Delaplaine McCul-
lough, of Colora, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Mccullough, to Mr.. Elwood Davis, Of
Wilmington. The ceremony will occur
this moath
Cards have been issued by Mrs. James
Mearns for the marriage of her daughter,
Margaret Annie, to Mr.. Alfred Fassitt, of
Sylmar, at her residence in Zion, on
Wednesday afternoon, September IS, at
80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Phillips and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, who are touring the East
in their handsome 6o-horse power Stevens
bureau car, visited Rising Sun on
Wednesday ana called upon Edwin Halnes
and family, who are relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sparks, who have
been spending the month Of August in
camp in the Maine woods, have returned
to their apartment, 1911 Linden Avenue,
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks went to
Maine as the guests of Mr.. A. NJ Kinsman,
Chief Engineer, B. & OR. R. The party
travelled to and from Maine in Mr.. Kins-
mans private car. The fishing was very
fine and Messrs. Kinsman and Sparks
made some good catches of small mouth
black bass. Mrs. Sparks was formerly
Miss Clara Howard Keilholtz of Cecil
county.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
Conner-Weader.

The marriage Of Miss Dora Weader, of
Shenandoah, Pa, and Mr.. o. w. Conner,
of Calvert. Cecil county, was solemnized
at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening,
Aug. 1s, at the home of the bride, by
Rev. Mr., Yearick, of the Reform Church.
The newly married couple took an e x
tended tour South. They will reside at
Calvert, where the groom is engaged in
the milling business.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10

A number of colored families of Lincoln
University, Pa, are up in arms because
the school board of the town has fitted up
separate school house for the colored
children, and have taken the matter to
Court. The school authorities declare
they will compel the colored children to
attend the school, and arrest the parents
under the compulsory educational act, if
they try to keep their children at home.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
Broke Neck In Fall From Porch.

John McVey, well-known resident of
Cecil county, residing with his sister,
Mrs. J. Alfred Mackie, near Rock Church,
in the Fourth district, fell from the porch
of the Mackie residence Wednesday night
of last week, and was instantly killed. In
the fall Mr.. McVey broke his neck. He
was 90 years old and unmarried. DIR.
Frank H. Mackie, of Baltimore, is a
nephew of the deceased.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
Whltlock-Hlnes.

Mr.. Pierson Whitlock and Miss Lydia
Hines, both of Earleville, were married at
the Elkton NJ E. Parsonage on Thursday
evening. September 2, by Rev. H. A. G.
Wester6eld.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10
Have you seen the new Dress Goods at
Bufingtons, styles, weaves and qualities
to suit.
Killed By Train.

Frank Baines, who conducted small
general store at Frenchtown, Cecil county
was found dead along the Baltimore s.
Ohio railroad tracks near Joppa Saturday
night. He had spent the day in Balti-
more, in the evening going to Joppa for a
visit to relatives. The supposition is he
was struck while walking on the railroad.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10

Mrs. Emma V. Baker,, wife of William
H. Baker, the wealthy chocolate manu-
facturer of Winchester, Va, died Sept. 1,
after a few days illness. The deceased
was ffty-one years old and native of
Cecil county, being daughter of the late
Edward Y. CHM.
The midland journal., 1909-09-10

Large invoice of fresh fancy Groceries.
unloaded at Bufingtop's this week. Still
the Vade expands,
The midland journal., 1909-09-10

Go 10 Bufington's for School Supplies
of all kinds. full moneys worth every
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
.BUCKETSHOP RAIDINC
IL issast. =.
Continues in Cincinnati-Prosecutin1
Attorney Determined TO Wipe
Them Out-Two Arrests.

Cincinnati, June 29.-CouHty Prose
.cutor Hunts spectacular ruiding eau
paign against the bucaetsnops was
continued today when he and ten dep
utes oyerpowcrcd two armed watch.
men and raided the offices of tAe
Consolidated Stock and Grain Com
pany. c. A Acton and c. b Fox Were
were arrested and all tne books Of the
concern We're taken ana the wires cut
The men We're arraigued and held TO
the grand jury.
Ten days ago this same company
was raided by Hunt and his deputies
Louis W. Foster and w. H. Klausman
were arrested and indicted later by
a grand jury on the charge Of defraud-
ing the public Twenty customers ct
the alleged bucketshop We're held
prisoners behind the locked doors q
the concern for several hours TODAY
in order TO secure their correct names
for witnesses
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
TELECRAMS BY
THE HUNDREDS
POURING DOWN UPON SENATORS
ALL AGAINST CORPORA.
TON TAX PLAN.
DOUBT is MANIFESTED
AS to Passage of the Amendment
Seems That Senators May Change
Mind Yet-BlI May Die
in Conference.

Washington, June ga flood al
kilograms, nearly equalling that which
swamped the wires during the anu
railroad pass fight, is pouring in upon
the senators in opposition to the cor
poration tax amendment.
Most of the kilograms come from
persons interested in building ana
loan associations, but practically every
character Of corporations are repro
scented. Most of the senators re
ceived from II to 80 kilograms today.
and some at least one hundred. 1t
became evident that there is an or
gapized movement throughout the
country in opposition to the corpora
ton tax amendment
In view of the vehement tone Of
the protests and the fact that the
kilograms are from business men
highly respected in their communities,
some senators who are pledged 10
vote for the administration program
said today that they are feeling some
concern as To the wisdom OF theli
course. 1t is admitted on the floor
of the senate that there arc compara
lively few members who favor the
corporation tax amendment in spite
of the canvass showing that So re
publicans will vote for IT, II il We're
NOT for the presidents support OF the
proposition it probably could not Dc
adopted.
Unless there comes a change Of
sentiment throughout the country il
would not surprise many members OF
congress if the corporation tax should
be abandoned in conference and the
Inheritance tax feature. which was
adopted by the house, should be r
stored. In the event of such actiod
indications are that the senate would
vote it's aequiescence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
CHIMES ECORRESPONDEN
Intimacy With Celestial Charged BY
New Yorker Against Wfe--She
Makes Charges Also.

New York, June 29.-Frank IT,.
Paulsen, chief clerk In the auditing
department of the Mutual Life III
surance Co., has brought suit in the
supreme court for divorce from his
wife, and has named Sun Cham, a
Chinese cashier and bookkeeper in q
Chinese curio shop in Fifth avenue.
IN he complaint Paulsen charges
tlat Mrs Paulsen and the Chinaman
we're found together in a room in I
boarding house in this city several
weeks ago Ms. Paulsen through
her lawyer, said today that she did
not deny knowing Sun Cham, but
that her relations with him had Away,
been proper.
The Paulsens were married five
years ago and have a daughter two
yaers Old.
Soon after Mrs. Paulsen was serv-
ed with a summons and a complaint
in the suit, she began counter sui,
naming young woman who does not
live in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
BALLOON IN STORM
Tossed About in 60 Mile Gale IN
Clouds 10000 Feet Above
the Earth.

st. Louis, June 29--Whipped help
lessly To and fro like a feather by a
sixty mile gale, in a dense black
storm cloud in a balloon 10000 feet
above the earth was the experience
of John Berry and NJ. \. Hoimann
yesterday. When they struck the
storm cloud the bag was dashed
about by the merciless hurricane,
which seemed bent on their destruc-
ton.
At times the balloon lay on level
with the basket AMI the wicker was
pitched high up by student jerks
Finally the bottom was slowly tele-
scoped and the balloon came down
like a parachute ten miles from st.
Louis. When the men landed Hell.
mann sprained his ankle while get
ting out of the basket
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
FIGHT ON PIXIES PEAK
Two College Men Use Club on Man
ager of Hotel-Victim in the
HOSPITAL.

Colorado Springs. Col, Jup@~ %
As a result of a fight at ,ue Summit
House. Pixies Peak. IN which a cldo
was the principal weapon, Howard H.
Robinson, manager of the hotel is In
local hospital with a broken head,
while John A Clarke, of Evanston,
Ill.,, and George Shipley. of Palm
Beach. H., are in the county Jail. The
trouble started over a complaint by
Robinson that the young men were
boisterous and We're annoying other
guests.
It is believed that Robinson will re
cover, although he is not considered
ont OF danger. Shipley and Clarke
will be held until the physicians make
definite report on Robinson's con
dition.
Both Clarke and Shipley are Dart
mouth graduates, and distinguished
themselves as athletes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
ANOTHER ELEVATOR.
Win be Built by Thstiewood & Co. In
Drainage Distrlct--Will Have
Capacity of 10000 Bushels.

An elevator with a capacity of 80,
200 bushels will be erected 1y Thistle
wood & Co. this summer in the drain
age district The firm purchased the
site for the elevator from VIII Kess-
Ter some time ago and expect to have
the building completed by the first al
September. The track has been laid
to the site of the elevator. 1t will be
situated as To give access to wagons
of the farmers of this section who or
dinarily would be compelled to haul
il longer distance. The plans will
be submitted to the contractors in a
few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
JEALOUSY AND TRAGEDY
Citizen Of Charlottesville Kills Friend
and Self Because Widow
Loved Former Best. "
tcape Glrardeau News

One of the most deplorable TRACE
dies that has occurred in this county
for many years happened Sunday
when ]. w. Head and Ottie Bush.
close neie hbors and personal friends.
met on the country road about ten
miles north of here and both gave up
their lives. They were rivals for the
hand of Mrs. DOME Kelley, grass
widow.
Bush and Mrs. Kelley were driving
along the road in buggy when
Head approached an d. without saying
a word, pulled a revolver from his
pocket. shooting Bush, who died Inn
mediately. He then turned the pistol
on himself and SEM a bullet through
his head. dying a few hours later.
At the coroner's inquest into the
shooting, it developed that the two
men had not ouarreled previously.
Witnesses state that Bush and Mrs.
Kelley were driving along the road
when Head galloped up on his pony
and. without a WORD of warning. drew
his revolver aud fired at close range
AZ his rival. His aim was good and
Bush died almost instantly in the
arms of the your,g woman. without
waiting 20 see whether the wound
was fatal, Head shot himself.
Both men were well known in the
country and no trouble has come NJ
between them previous TO Sunday
Both men had been paving attentions
10 Mrs Kelley. and the superstition is
that she had been showing increased
attention to Bush and this fact
angered Head to such an extent thai
he lost possession of himself an
committed the rash act in heat o.
anger a. ~ a. -.kisMnU
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
CASE CONTINUED
Os 5razier. Ex.Deputy Sheriff Will be
Tried Before Harmon July O.
sutton Discharged.

Os Bra2ier, the risky ex-deputy
sheriff. whose case was taken to
Graves court will be tried before
Judge Harmon July 6. the case being
continued until then. Graves refused
to sit in the case claiming that he
had heard too much about it. Brazier
is the man who came TO town Satur-
day and after imbibing freely made
few gun plays and shot a man in the
foot. It seems that every time he
came in from the country, he pro
ceeded TO get drunk and make his
gun plays. Sheriff Davis has taken
his commission away from him.
Emmett Sutton who was arreste |
some days ago charged with frequent.
ing houses of i'll fame was discharged
yesterday OF trial before Justice of
the Peace Hannon.
James Nelson ami G.. Hughes
pleaded guilty to a charge of disor-
derly conduct and were fined $500
and costs. They could not pay and
were sent 10 jail A 'vag' was also
on the docket yesterday getting a fine
of 800 and costs or a stay out of
town. He took the stay. The re-
mainder of the docket consisted Of
four DRINKS, who We're fined $500 ami
costs. one paying and the Others
going to Jail. One arrest, drunk,
was made after court closed for the
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
HONEST MAN FINDS s120.
Laborer at Des Moinss. Ia. Turns
over Contents Of Tin Can
to County

Des Moines. Ia-William Wilson. a
laboring man Of this city. is Iowa's
original honest man. II Diogenes were
alive he would end his search here
While hunting mushrooms near
Beaver creek. Just outside the city
limits. Wilson. becoming thirsty
picked up a tin can with which TO
make a sanitary cup. To his amaze
ment, he found $40 in greenbacks
carefully slowed in II.
What would most men have done
under the circumstances. Well. that
is just what Wilson didn't do. He
took the can and the greenbacks
straight to the Office OF Justice OF the
Peace Zell c. Roe Before the mAgis-
trate he made an affidavit as TO how
when and where he found the money.
Then he turned It over to Polk county
1t wasn't my money" he said TO
Justice Roe 1T was just lying there
where somebody had placed il. 1t
wasn't mine; 90 | brought il down 10
you"
Since then Justice Roe has had a
score Of claimants for that s1Z0. One
man even had his roommate arrested
charging him with stealing $500 from
him aud hiding il in the can. Bat
Justice Roe SAYS the money must be
fully identified before be gives il uD.
And II he finds the owner he viii ask
that Wilson b. rewarded
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
BOILER TUBE BURSTS
Five Men on Board Torpedo Boat Hull
Badly Sealded-One Probably
Fatally Hurt.

San Francisco, Jure 29-Five men
of the torpedo boat Hull were badly
scalded tonight by the bursting of
boiler tube. B. F. King, fireman. was
probably fatally injured. The boat
was slightly damaged. Others injured
are ]. NJ. Rober. Francis Crawford
John X. Carter and Newton Carish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
BIC CANNING FACTORY
To Be Built at Ullin, IT., With Nit.
Carmel Man at Its Head
10000 Cans Per Day.
CAIt. Carmel Republican,

Mr. Joseph Ayers informs the Re-
publican that he has succeeded In or
ganizing a stock company which viii
erect an $4,000 canning factory. to be
placed in his sole charge The factory
will be a modern plant in every was
and viii have a capacity Of 10000 cas-
Per DAY. The company has already
contracted for 500 acres Of tomatoes
which so this year 10 the factory at
Mound City. and il Is expected to
make it one Of the leading industries
of its kind IN Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
CARNEGlE'S RIVAL IN LOVE.
Light Shed on Early Romance Of the
Famous Steel Master and
Millionaire.

Pittsburg. Pa-Andrew Carnegie's
former rival IN love, poor man, has
died Aere. Ne vas SQUIRE" Edward
Cor gi-s. sloermsu iu tue esst
eud snd bu,beud OF tue gil who
brew ot.r i've steel u,ssts' tot tue
poor bot @siisht soldier luSt rStbrnsn
from The uHu ~ar.
During the closing days OF the war
Carnegie who WAS not then a rich
steel mastfr. VAS devoted in his at
tendance at Central Presbyterian
church He was struggling man
with bright prospects. well known and
well liked His attentions to one OF
the choir singers. Miss Crawford, grew
marked
Matters were progressing finely
until word came that the war was
over. Soon after there appeared at
an evening service at Central church
handsome young fellow who wore a
coloners uniform Miss Crawford
noted his gallant bearing There fol
lowed an introduction and soon Car
neeie had rival IA Colonel Negley.
Good naturcdly the battle was waged
until the crisis came and each OF the
lovers decided To learn his fate Neg.
ley was the favored one and was &C.
cepted The wedding followed soon.
Carnegie never again appeared at
the Central church. II was said at the
time that he gave up for years at
tendance at any religious services. II
also has been said that the loss OF
Miss Crawford had much to do with
the steel masters remaining single
until late in life
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS I
asgsgyssvsxss1sssa sssysss

The river marked 1871 fe ct on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing
fall of A of a foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester
day from points above here as fol
lows: Petersburg 10, Evansville
Is, Shoals 1.6. Decatur 6, Florence
A, Riyerton 10.
The Reaper from Memphis passed
TO Paduch with empties
The Dick Fowler was out from Pa
dncah as usual. She will be the Pa
ducah packet today.
The City of Sal.Iio from st. Louis
passed to Riyerton with a good trip.
The Scout came out of the Missis-
sippie and returned with an empty
barge.
Capt Jesse Nichols of this city las
been elected member of Harbor IS
Masters and Pilots of st. Louis.
The Stacker Lee will be out today
from St Louis for memphis.
The Ferd Herold is due UP from
Memphis today bound for st. Louis.
She had 1893 packages for Memphis
on her way down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
DIED IN MEMPHIS
Sister Of Police Officer tiielin--Re-
sided in Cairo Many Years
Funeral Sunday.

Police Officer James Higlin has re-
turned from Memphis whore he was
called by the death of his sister Mrs.
Randell. who died after prolonged i'll
ness. Deceased resided IN Cairo
many years being for a time pro.
prietress of the Court House hotel,
and had a wide circle of friends aud
acquantances here, she had re-
sided at Memphis a year or two with
her children. The funeral service
was held sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-30
REPORT EIGHT KILLED
BY Storm in North Dskota-Report
Not confirmed-Scores Injured
Buildings Wrecked.

Grind Forks, n D.. June 29.-Scores
of people were injured and farm
buildings within a radius Of sixteen
square miles destroyed as result
of series of tornadoes which swept
the vicinity of Niles, Benson county,
this evening Unconfrmed reports
from Leeds states that eight persons
were killed. The family of Erick Ur-
ness, near Niles. We're all injured and
Mrs. Urness may not survive.