davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25

Grfannt. = Sdtpiegermutter:
,Nenn if fpiiBtc,, baB oos @etter
jebt id)5n niiroe, bliebe i) nod eirti-
&C Snge BEL Gitd)." - Jrau Qeiie 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25
Gxnkt.

Mat6smniitprofeKor (3u feiner
Nidte): rwtit benz 5eirotben III Is 10
cine Sah.. mein liebes Rinb! Mm
beiten tbuit Ou. tpenn Du ! aus 2isb,
nno { aus Dernunft beirotbeft!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25

3fpei @ese eibt es. un sliidlid)
81 fperben: Gnttucoer beiratben ODER
nidt beiratben. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25

Tdiie sur @eiie in's assIans Re.
iurst 6. Blaine, Rr. 413, DisSaIti.
nsrtissafe, na5e gxitsm &ssje ase.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

poked mild fun at a boy she had seen
vearing a derby, which evidently he
thought made him look ike a man. she
said. but which only made him look ridicu-
lous. Then she spoke sdmlrlngly Of how
well some foot ball fellows she had seen
looked IN caps. 1t weakened this boys SCI
resolution to get a derby, and finally he
chose a cap.
The parents Of a troublesome boy Of
this age should range themselves on the
boys side They should try to see things
with the boys eyes. They should 90 with
him in spirit in his pleasures and ambi-
tons just as far as possible. He will then
feel they are a comrade, not an opponent
and will be more likely TO listen to them
when they do see differently from him.
/ He should feel and know that love, pure
and unstnted, is back Of all their advice
/ and counsel for him. And all appeals 10
/ him to do or not to do should always be
made to his reason, judgment and manli-
ness. Recognize his manliness Put the
proposition up to him as a man, rather
than command him to do this or that, as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
BOYS ARE HARD TO MANAGE
SON on the Eve of Twenty Gives
Mother Many an Anxious
Hour.

Henry is so hard to manage now" sad
a mother YEARLY. He is just at an age
when he thinks he knows everything and
has a right to do as he pleases, and It is
so difficult to control him"
How old Is hep asked the listener.
Just past H."
Many a mother will sympathiEe with the
mother Of this boy. From II to 20 boys are
indeed difficult propositions. They are
uaving their first taste OF the freedom Of
manhood, and It is apt-to go to their head,
IL the spirit Of comradesh!p has always
existed between, mother and son or father
and son, writes Barbara Boyd, the problem
Is not quite so difficult, though even in
this case a son Will sometimes seem TO
draw away from parents for a brief while
at this age But when a father or mother
has been but little more in a child's life
, than a monitor or a disciplinarian this
period is then full of trouble for boy at
this age VIII brook little restraint He
doesn't want advice or admoniton. He
wants to go his own way
It is a time when the mother or father
needs to guide without appearing to do so.
The boy must think he is shaping his own
course, while ali the time he is following
suggestions tactfully thrown out by the
parents The merest hint OF you shall
or shall not will veer him at once obsti-
nately in the opposite direction, whereas
the soft wind of diplomatic suggestion will
watt him at once into the course tht
mother wishes
boy of this age who had secured
his first position rather selfishly spent
all his salary upon himself though his
mother needed a portion OF it for fam
lily expenses. Instead of insisting tina
he give her a part, which in this cas'
would have done no good and probabll
have stirred up a quarrel and made tn
boy absent himself from home, sh
forestalled his purchase OF expensive
wearing apparel for himself by diplo
matioaly suggesting how we'll he woul'
look in certain styles and how ridicu
lous such and such a thing appeared o.
a boy she had seen the other day. Sh
did It casually, as II there was no presen
application to her remarks and there wa
sound sense as we'll as economy back q
what she said. A boy Is quick to sc
through such subterfuges If there ism
good sense in It, This boy, in particula
wanted to buy a derby for winter, where;
the mother thought a cap plenty GOO
enough and much less expensive. Sh
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

57759. Contract with Omaha
Electric Light and Power COM
pany Is for annual rate OF SIS
per arc light, all-night
schedule.
The company pays for this
privilege Of doing business In
Omaha 8 per cent of its gross
reeeipts. amount In 1909,
sl6,64S,Sz. On December 81,
1903, the city had in use 1,226
street lamps and 1852 arc
lights. Total cost for street
lighting for 1903 was ~tt,-
624.7S. The total royalties
received from the companies
amounted 20 S45,226.A1, al
used for street lighting
on account of litigation no
bills for street lighting By
gas were paid in 1908. The
amount given for street light
ing includes only electric
street lamps
GarbaEei A city contractor col
lects garbage daily hi business
portion OF city and two or
three times a week IN resi-
dence portion. The property
owner must furnish galvan-
lied iron receptacle. The gar
bage Is sterilized by heating
and fed 70 hogs. No charge
Is made to city or property
owner for removal OF garbage.
Rubbish, manure. ashes. etc,
are dumped into the Missouri
river. under direction OF Ralph
w Cornell. health commits
sioner; salary, $4,000.
8oWerss Total mileage Of sewers
10 date Is 100 miles. OF wh'ch
eight miles were constructed
this year at a cost OF Sl77,-
Public BundihES-The city hall.
Eighteenth and Farnam
streets. was finished ia 1889
and cost, including furnitu' e
and fixtures, S55O,OOO The
only other public buildings
owned by city are the public
library and city TAIL.
Bridges and Viaductai Three
bridges cross the Missouri
river; eight viaducts over the
railways and five suhwaVs un-
der them In the city rhgrter
passed by the legislature Ia
1888 provision WG7 made with
the railways TO build suitable
viaducts and subways and
maintain the same In 1899 the
city came 70 an unders tand-
ing with the different rail-
ways as 20 what viaducts and
subWays should be main
tained by the companies.
Schools Number Of schools, IS:
number OF teachers. 474: aver
total school expenditure,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

S7S5,650.19; value real estate.
Al6b,9I0i value buildings,
Si,7S3,OO0. total value school
property, sa.5h9,975. The school
funds are derived from direct
taxation state apportionment
ana licenses, including liuuuF
licenses. The total receipts
for the year ended December
81, 1909, were S7fLS97 al. W.
M. Davidson, superintendent
salary, S5,00e.
1877; controlled by board ap-
pointed by mayor ana cUii-
tirmed by council The build
ing was erected In 1898 at a
cost Of S112,000. Number OF
bound volumes, $500. clrcu-
latlOn Tor the year, 26S,T7A
volumes; borrowers, 14,16O;
visitors 10 reference and read
ing rooms, bS,O42; cost of
maintenance during 1903,
S26,l46.SS. Edith Tobitt. IL
hraIiani salary, Si,6O0.
Public Hsorsations Thirteen
parks; combined area. 1000
acres. There are ten miles of
bouievards finished and about
100 acres OF parking. A pub
lie playground in center p0r-
ton OF city occupies about
one-fourth OF a city block.
The equipment cost about
$4,000 ana maintenance
during the summer is about
The only baths are in con-
nectiOn with the play
grounds; r-Seral others now
under OnsideratiOn. William
X. Adams, superintendent of
parks, salary S2,4O0.
Gas; Omaha Gas company;
price TO customers Is Sl.35 per
1000 cubic feet, less 10 cents
~ paid within ten days. The
city PAYS 81 for the gas used
IA public places. Charles n.
Crowley. ., city ,geso commits
Street HailWayai The Omaha
Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company owns entire
system. IL operates 40
miles OF track In Omaha: the
entire mileage Is 100; cash
fares 5 cents, but during
school fours children secure
one-half rates. universal
transfers were secured by the
last city council The as
sessed valuation (full cash
value) Of the Street railway
system within the city is
Sb.666.000
Eelsphons systems The Ne
hraska Telephone company.
AZ has $1,000 stations in Ne
braska, Of which $4,000 are in
Omaha: Il Is also the main
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

office for 10000 miles of toll
lines I'm Nebraska. Assessed
valuation OF telephone prop
erty for city purposes Is
}S6O.430. The Omaha office
Is headquarters for the Bell
Telephone system for the
states of Nebraska. Iowa.
North and South Dakota and
Minnesota. Iue lu~ei e..-e-.t
Telephone company (auto-
matic) began business in jan
uary, 1905; they have about
5000 stations IN Omaha and
connect with 100000 in Me-
braska. The assessed valua-
ton of the Omaha plant is
Summary OF Public works,
Following Is a summary of
total work done last year:
Sewerage, S172733.77; pave
ment 43S4,7l2.S6; curbing,
t46,9l2. 81; paving repairs,
$500, OSi sewer repairs, $16,-
1865; general street repairs
and miscellaneous work. S2S,-
6AO.g9; sidewalks constructed,
t7I5SS,12i engineering de-
partment. yte,262.6S; total
SAkJ 0AAAolaA8A mayor James q.
Dahlman: term OF office, three
years, expires May, 1919; sale
airy a8,OOOi (Other apprOpria-
lions for mayors Officer all
necessary supplies. Secretary,
$1,000 per year. The mayor
receives $500 as chairman OF
Fire and Police Commission
ers.
City clerk, Dan B. Butler,
City and county treasurer,
Frank A. Furay, salary $4,000.
city comptroller, c. o. LO-
beck, salary $4,000.
City attorney Harry Il. Bur-
nam. salary $500
City building Inspector
Charles W. Withnell. salary
city engineer, George w
Craig, salary $4,000.
Electrician. Waldemar Mich,
aelsen, salary $500; boiler
inspector, r. II. Wolfe, SALARY
$780, plumbing inspector
John c. Lynch. salary $500
license Inspector II, A
Schneider, salary $1,000
weights and measures inspec
tor, John q. Pegg. salary
$1,000; market master
John H. Killian, salary
1920; president city council
Louis Burmegter, sala -
$1,000; NJ. +. Funkhouser
temporary president, salary
$500; salary Of councilmen
$500 each per year. term
three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

S7N. 2, IIaI 20 h.9 DanI,

Areas TWenty-four and one-half
SSeeSarneo miles; population,
wards Number of wards, u;
number OF councilmen, ~.
Councilmen must be residents
or the ward, but are elected
by the public at large, tor a
term of three years.
ASSESSED NaluattonJ Personal
property, &4O,692,O47.0O (esti-
mated on One-fifth cash
Yalue)i real estate. &1S,469,-
glS,VO; total, S29,165.O6
Eull cash value, Sl46, S05,326.
S8.e mills; sinking fund, 81
mills: schools, IL mills, total,
b7.S mills, one-fifth valuation.
1onded 1ndebtsdnssai (Gross)
City, sb,6so, 900; school
Al,lfb,000i sinking fNnd for
city debt only for Interest;
SINKING, fund Tor school debt.
Municipal Revenues, From
taxes, sl,2O5,sS5.46; LIQUOR
licenses, $4,000; permits and
fines for year ended DeCein-
Der 81, 1903. S20,027, city per-
mlts from All other sources
Tor year ended December 81,
1903, Sl25, 1854; balance from
1908, ts5,26tlg; total receipts
for city. 1893, s1,4se,t22.72.
for schools, t77i.S67.07; total
expenditures for year, s1,24S,-
lALIei total city and schools,
Sl,976,1oL9l.
Police Department. Force, 1872;
total expenditure, &l46,966lb:
total arrests, 1915. amount
property stolen during year,
yal,s6i20; amount recovered
by police. f3it0S4.l6. The
lun6 OF the Relief association
December 81, 1903, amounted
20 t9,68l,S4i J. J. Donahue,
chief, salary $4,000
Eire Department. Members,
ll3. Equipment: steam
IRE engines. "A hose wagons,
hook ana ladder trucks,
chemical engines, water
tower, 4 fuel wagon, 1 forage
Wag0n ana , bugies; also s5,-
900 feet Of hose and 60 horses.
Total cost for 1903, tis5,-
S2S.43; number OF fire alarms,
l2bi total damage. 2229.A4f.
The fiTemen also have a relief
association, FOR the mamie
nance q which ! per cent ia
The department Is operated
and IS satisfactory. Charles
Wetsr Dspartmsnti The Water
works belong 20 the Omaha
valuation S6,26s.295.fs; av-
erHEe daily pumpage, 17,0o(
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

900 gallons; capacity, 10000
Vg9 .gellons; storage capacity,
lO0,OoO,0O0 gallons. The plant
IS seven miles from center OF
city, Number OF meters. TO-
600 City pays under contract
TOT hydrants as follows: $50
az ts4 each, IS at $40 each,
l,22b at $50 EACH total an
ppual cost OF 1888 MIGRANTS,
In May, 1909. the city at a
regular election. by a Vote Of
9.S48 for and 4,1S7 against.
authorized an issue of S6,5OO,-
600 In bonds for the purpose
on purchasing the Omaha
Water company's plant, which
had been appraised ia 1906 at
S6,263,2o5.49. This appraise-
ment was considered too high
BY the Water board and was
by Il taken into court. and re-
Gently decided In favor OF the
water company. and that the
city must take over the plant
az the original appraisement,
plus interest at z per cent per
annum, all net earnings Of the
company 70 accrue to the CITY.
The bonds voted bear 4 per
cent interest, payable semi
annually and are dated OctO-
1870.
Streets ana Mighwaysi Total
miles Of streets, 40; total
miles OF alleys, ia: unim-
proved streets, about 27b
miles; paved streets. about
90 miles; paved with asphalt,
brick. brick block, stone and
macadam. The street clean
ing Is done by the city under
the supervision OF the COM
missioner. In 1903 cleaning
department removed 22,Bl6
wagOnloads of dirt and sweep
Mtgs from paVements Cost OF
salaries, labor and teams. S45,-
6a9.3s; cost Of water. tools
and repairs, &2.8s769; total
cost Of street cleaning. S4S.-
237.O8. Thomas ]. Flynn. COM
missioner, salary $1,000.
Bidewaiksi In 1903 sidewalks
were cons tructed al an agEre-
gate cost OF S7I62S.i2: total
mileage Of permanent side
walks in the city Is 3l2, rep
resenting a cost Of Sits
6S6.76.
street LiEhtingi Under contract
the Omaha Gas company's
contract calls Tor not less
than 1900 street lamps, with
Welsbach burners. AZ SIS each
per annum. all-night schedule
Tue company pays the city
royalty OF 5 cents per 1000
s sassS assi for isOss A to I sssa-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

wedding of Miss Mildred Hopkins to Joseph
Wood Rutter. The fair Californian made
many friends while here.
When the Womens University club took
possession of the old Cutting house, 30
Fifth avenue, October Is. it placed three of
the largest and most extensively housed
womens clubs in the city within hailing
distance. 1t likewise added another link
to the chain Of feminine organizations
clustered from Twenty-third to Thlrtieth
street, in this one-time choicest residential
seGtion, that are making lower Madison
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

II he were stn a child. Have good. sound
reasons FOR the course YOU want him to
ADOPT remembering also that "the world
do move" and that methods have Inn
proved since you we're young. Meeting tho
boy on the eve OF % on these grounds Is
likely to induce him to follow your course,
instead OF going wilfully ON his own mex
pericnced way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

interested in missionary work--Thursday at
$3.50 D. m. at the Young Womans Chris
tan association. AT s p. m. there will be
an illustrated lecture by Rev. S. r. Vinton
ct First Methodist churchi Friday at 1880
D. m. a luncheon at the Rome hotel in
the afternoon the rallies. At 8 o'clock
there win be a grand rally at the First
Methodist church
In a telegram to the president of the
local committee, Mrs George Tilden, the
president Of the national committee, says
that the opening of the jubilee series in
Seattle last week was most enthuslns.
Fifteen hundred women were present az the
luncheon and over 1000 at the meetings.
At the session IN Denver Tuesday and
wednesday q large interest Is also ex-
pected. Plans are for more than thousand
covers at the luncheon.
The music department Of the Woman's
club will give an open program at the
club rooms Thursday. October q, at 2:SO
| D. M which will be followed by an in
formal tea. The program which was ar
ranged by Mrs. Ruth Gansen is as followsi
"Liebestrsune' in e uiszD. Mr.. Henry
(a) "The Lark now Leayes His Watery
Nest ParkeTl III, s,,S Seruen
A concert duo in @ for vlolins tDancls),
Mr.. VIII Hetherington, Mr.. Max Martin.
sonata in e minor in two movements
(Grieg). Miss Ellen AntheB
''Rarcarolle'' i'OffepPaoh,, Mrs. Paul and
nA Hsoha tHSf9 5EaSbb&ell}, Mr.. Henry Lott
Dwarf Song u4ouise Ayers Darneto
| Mr.. K. d. Gray.
la) ''Idyne Noeturne,'. Patlnn. %, Ma
zurkR CBohm), violin, Mr.. VIII Hethering-
| ton and Mr. Max Martin.
| Accompanies: Mr. Henry Cox, Miss Bes'
Lady and Mr. Vernon Q. Bennett
Mrs. G. b. Darr will be the leader at the
meeting OF the art department Of the
Woman's club, which IL to be held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. The department
is this year giving its attention to tn,
British school OF painting and William
Hogarth and the period in which he nveC
Q67s-t7sD. It's social condition and consid
GRAFTON of the painters works, his por
traits and great satirical works will b,
the subject Of the Thursday meeting.
} The current topics department Of tn,
Woman's club will meet Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Each member will b.
called upon for an item Of current news
or to give a quotation from Der favorit,
author or TO tell a short story. The pro
gram will be in charge of Mrs. c. ID
SUNNY ard win include q report by Mrs
; o. w. Paisley who was delegate to tn,
5 conservation congress held at Pueblo. Sh,
will tell OF the address given at the con
gress by Mrs. HOLSTER state president o
} the Colorado Federation Of Women's Club
and the only woman who appeared on tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

A young lady who taught class OF
small boys In sunday school, desired to
impress on them the meaning Of returning
thanks before meal. Turning TO one or
the class, whose father was a deacon IN
the church. she asked;
William. what is the first thing your
father saws when he sits down to the
tableY"
He says. GO slow with the butter. kidsi
It's 40 cents q pound"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

program, and Will also give q report OF
the address given by clifford PinchOt. Mrs
George Coven who is skilled as a mar
rator Of humorous stories, will contribute
few Of these to the program.
The philosophy and ethicl department OF
the Omaha womans club. win meet Tues
day. October %, at p. m. This depart
ment has for the last year studied psychol-
ogy as taught by the Chicago university.
The next lesson will be from the course,
lessons 9, TO- II and 70. The subject will
be Sensations and Images" The text used
are William James and Angel
The social science department of tn,
Womans club will meet Monday, NOvem
Der 7, the meeting being postponed from TO
morrow because OF the breakfast which l.
| to be given in honor of the General Fed
Grafton president, and because several
members Of the department are delegates
to the state meeting and will leave for
Tecumseh in the afternoon.
The Needlework Guild of America held
It's preliminary meeting at the home OF
I Mrs w. w. Carmichael, 3645 California
street, Tuesday afternoon. An invitation
was accepted from the All Saints Epsco-
pal church to hold the annual distribution
Of garments from the parish house Novem.
Der 8 and 10.
The officers for the present year are
Mrs. ]. W. Var Nostrand, honorable presi
dent; Mrs. 70, 3osewater, president; Mrs
Robert Cowell, vice president; Mrs. d. w
Carmichael, secretary; Mrs. George ]
Henderson, treasurer.
The Needlework giiid is non-sectarian
The object Is to collect and distribute new
plain, suitable garments to meet the need
of hospitals, homes and other charities
The plan of work is simple. Men. womel
and children may become members. Tn
annual contribution of two or more article
OF wearing apparel or household linen o
donation of money constitutes member
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

avenue the womon's stronghold.
on the twenty-ninth floor Of the tower o.
the METROPOLITAN building a fine suite j.
gwen TO tine work OF Mrs Mackay's Equa.
Franchise. which is fighting for the vote
for women from the educational stand
point
Eight floors below, the woman suffrage
party. the first feminine political machine,
occupies another suite. From there the
Big Boss. Carrie Chapman Gait, and he
central committee. direct the working o.
the borough chairmen and the army Of as
semblv district leaders and election dis
trict captains.
Just a step further uptown, at No. 2,
Madison avenue, the "antis' have en-
camped The National League for tue
civic Education OF Women, of which Nus.
Richard " atson Glider is the president and
mrs. Gilbert +. Jones, chairman Of the
executive committee, not only offers So
ues of lectures TO show the iallacy OF equa
suffrage. but offers private instruction N
such argument and proposes to supply
| schools, social settlements and other IN
stitutlons with a fun course
Next in order is the newly acquired club
house OF the W omans Municipal league, d
s.one's throw from the avenue ON Eas
Il wenty-nlnth street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Prattle of the Youngsters.

one day little Margie saw q dray loaded
with hides passing the house.
"Oh. mamma" she exclaimed, there goes
a man with a whole stack Of cows over
coatsl
Mother-But what did you do with the
penny / gave you yesterday?
TOMMY spent It, mother teller has
to hold up his end with the rest Of the boys.
Don't you think you have good
mamma to spread such a nice, big slice OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

The woman who wears "hobble' skirt
must now put hobbies On her hair TO be
uy-to-date Instead Of the "hobbie' skirt
uying out it is receiving an impetus from
similar fashions that are being introduced.
With the "hobbler skirt the old style OF
hair dressing looks funny II gives tue
woman a topheavy look to have her halr
dressed high with puffs and things while
her skirt is drawn around her feet
ITO dress your hair hobble fashion, said
a hairdresser recently, you take 1t ana
Tart it in the middle. Then you drape II
back from the face in some soft way,
and finally you bunch It at the back in a
Big mass around which YOU twist coil
oil hair or a band Of ribbon or anything
eise that may strike your fancy. Tuis
makes the hobble. While a hobble may
sound awkward for the head, it Is really
| the most becoming arrangement that we
have had in years, for 1t does away with
the topheavy pompadour and makes Z
/ woman's head look more nearly ideal. Hell
| head keeps its shape, and the knot at the
/ back suggests to the uniniuRted that II IL
merely a method of twisting up her owl
! hair"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

Mamma, lie there a stye coming on this
eve. toog"
mo. dear; this one Is perfectly well ~
symrathises with the sore eyc-thats AL
well" grumbied the little boy. applying
his handkerchief. Il don't mind its SYM
pathizin', but Il doesn't need to weep
over t."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

bread with Jam Tor your" asked the visitor
"Oh. YES" replied little Lola, but my
grandma L. gooder; she lets me spread the
jam myself"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

Here is the greatest coat value
ever offered. The finest luster
broadcloth, lined throughout
with GUARANTEED satin. High
class tailoring, at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
DENT GENERAL FEDERATION OF WoNTENS CLUBS

program, and will also give a report Of
the address given by Clifford PinchOt. Mrs.
George Covell, who is skilled as a mar
rator Of humorous stories will contribute
few Of these to the program.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-21
ALBION.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
A bunch of eight Mormons dropped
in Saturday and held services on the
street. Like nearly everybody else they
taught some truth and some untruth
II ia the mixture that does the damage.
For several years Ben Bowman has
had reputation in Boone county OF haV'
ing some mighty fine horses and TINS
wear at the State Fair he proved 1T be'
yond a doubt when Bowman n Son car
ried off eleven premiums on the eighteen
horses they had on exhibition. This
ought to make the citizens OF the county
mighty proud to have such progressive
men in their midst. Stand up for Ne
brask8!
Jim Howell had a narrow escape from
broken bones, il not death. at the state
fair last week. He WAS driving In
race. going at 2:15 or 2:eO clip, and had
the race almost won, when his horse fell
and the rig coming close on ran over
him. 1t was dangerous m'xup, and
mighty sudden. MIR. Howell was un
conscious for some time, but no broken
bones and neither did the other fellow
Very little damage was done.