davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
First publication, July IL, 1912.
SUMMONS

STATE OF WISCoNSIN-In circuit Court
for Kenosha County,
Ellen Bergman, plaintiff, VS.. Carl o. Berg
man, defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid, and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands of
the complaint, which is on file in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Ke-
nosha County, Wisconsin, at Kenosha,
Wisconsin.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Postofice address, 225 Main Street, Keno
sha, Wis. VII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Louis Molinera, aged years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Molinera, died
at the family residence on Garden
street on Saturday afternoon after a
short illness from diphtheria. The
funeral was held on Sunday morning
with interment at St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Mail Carrier and Mrs. David Will
iams OF Congress street were doubly
blessed on Sunday by the arrival of a
son and daughter. The twins and Mrs.
Williams are doing nicely and Mail
Carrier Williams has SO far recovered
from the shock as to be able to be at
his desk at the postofice this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

General Superintendent A. B. Stearns
of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light Company, spent Saturday after
noon in Kenosha. The general superil-
tendent did not take up the question Of
the railway difficulties, but spent the
afternoon on the links of the Kenosha
Country Club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

A big chimney on one Of the Gaastra
houses near the corner of Elizabeth and
Grover streets was struck by lightning
during the storm on Saturday evening.
The chimney was shattered and the
damage is estimated at close to a
hundred dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
First publication, July %, 1912,
SUMMONS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-In the Circuit
Court for kenosha County.
Walter H. Bean. plaintiff, VS.. Margaret
b. Bean, defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day OF service
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint, of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
CALVIN STEWART,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
P. o. Address, KenOsha, Kenosha
County, Wis. WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Postmaster F. Settle has returned to
his home in Iron Ridge, Wis, after a
visit with his daughters in Kenosss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Try a want ad
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. g 1Sl2.-Cattle receipts here last week amounted to 65,0O0 head, includin 7.0O0 calves, which was the heavies week this season. In spite of the larger supply and the very warm weathe that prevailed, beef trade improved during the week, and killers bough cattle " llingly at close to steady prices. Stock cattle declined 25 cents, getting down in line with feeders which suffered loss of 25 to 5U cents the previous week. Movement to tn, country again exceeded 10000 head. Kansas Is the leading contributor to day, grass natives selling at $500 to So.5O. The market Is steady on the bes Cattle to-day, unevanly lower on others, stockers and feeders weak today. A string of Old Mexico's in tn quarantine division brought $4.25 to day, same a Jne $4.4O Cattle last Friday. Prime na lives would bring around $I05U, though the top to-day IS $l0.Z5. oOme fed west erns sOId at $lO.Z5 to-day aIso. Supply of Quarantine cattle to-day 100 cars InuIcaLiug the wIno up of the seasou on that kind, Sales of steers at $4,25 to $6.6O. Colorado beef steers SuId late last week at $565 to $7.00, COWS and neifers $500 to $5.50. While the coun try demand Is sufficient to clear away the good run in prospect for this week there VIII be apt to be price cOnces- 5IUns on country kinds that Will make It good week to buy. Hogs arrived to tue uumoer of o,OUU TO-uaI, market lU higher, top $o.S5, uulK $o.SO to $8.80 DeaIers are recouclIed 10 light runs ahead, and the market should stay up. MlssVurl nas only 6l percent Ot an average numUer of nogs on feed, kan- sas is no better, and Oklahoma is far 10 LO 3U cents lhsJ week, and are selling sLeauy to-day, LhUugn there Is d uDer- al run to-day, zU,UvU neau. Juan Iamps solu at $7.uU aiiu $7.lU this mornIng anu ewes aL S4.U0. bulk Ot tue stuff is range stock it to kill, though probably 70 percent ol Lhe arrIvaIe run tv feed iug sIvck, Iamps at $o.IU to $6.4V, wsIh- vrs around s4.1u, -nreeafng ewes up to S4.2o, feeding ewes $L.75 CU S5.z5.
 J. A. kIOKAkr,
 Market Correspondent
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17

Julius Wetzler and son, Sidney, left Thur sday morning for Los Angeles. Sidney will commence his school duties there and Julius will return to Holbrook in about a week or so.
 Quite a number from here an. Icrpate attending the Pioneer r Celebration at Winslow the pres ,.,t week.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17

Have you felt the chilly wealth er this week?
 Geo. F. Rae, a sheep buyer ot Urnvtr, Was nefe Ln1s Wtek and cOuLI acLcu most Ut the lamDS rom the OnOWIOW country.
 Robert Scott and family lett LnLS week lCr tne1r winter nome at MeSa, Arlzona.
 Ex-Supervisor James Scott was Ill town LnlS WeeK rom HIS nome at P1neuaIe.
 Mrs. Lloyd (. Henning visited with MT. .allu Mrs. t. A. Zuck at LheIr rAncn on the La RluuX Sat urday and sunday.
 $. E. West shipped several cars ut WctheIS to the kanSaS LIty market yesterday. Iney were Lnt property Ot the West Sheep CUnpany and Mir. West went along with them.
 The new Stanley steamer, like the ones operated by the Parks lransportaClon Company, ar- rived Here this week and Is now being operated between nere and ohumWay by John W. Smith, ln place Ot the old stage line. he Car makes the trip every day and Is a great Improvement over the old style ot locomorion as en- plOyed on that line.
 Nearly all the tall lambs in Ma vajo and Apache counties have been sold and will be delivered during the next two mouths S4. 7o IS the average price, while d few are yet hoiuIug tor more. The market IS much better now than 1t was at this time during the last two years and sheepmen are therefore JuDllant.
 F. w. Nelson came down from St. Johns Thursday evening and returned Saturday morning after attending to some important business matters here and at St. ohns. Adolf Schuster returned from St. Johns with Mr., Nelson.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17

State Corporation Commission with reference to having Streees named and houses numbered was read and upon a motion was referred to a special com. mittee tor investigation. The clerk reported that he hal received from the County Court the sum of One Hundred Dollars in the matter of settlement. of account ot former Justice of tie Peace. F. F. Waite.
 - The report ot Marshal (. II. Bledsoe was audited. and ap- proved ta the amount of $li3.- co. Magistrate \, Ii. Harsefi's report was audited aaJ ;,ppf,,v- ed to the amount ufx5.O0.
 Nil kltind,epst stated tn the Council that noYext en.ion cf the present Sewer Sys.ern Ina yet been made that he may con4.iy with the law with refreiice to making connection nl his pro. pert, located on lois No. r i.i,I Is. in Block No. IT. this matter Is iii the hands of the scwcr c..,ii. mission.
 A levy of Ten Mills on. nl' fs. sessahle property was in..Ilv, and the Tax collector instructed begin collection. Upon d notit,u the Tax collector was author ized to deduct 10 percent from all hack taxes collected by hinl.
 The meeting closed subject 70 the call of the chair.
 F. T. LaPKADE. Mnvor
 Wm. J. Crozer, Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17

The implicit confidence ti'at many people have in ChatnI,zr- lain's Collie, Choler4, and piarr, hoea Remedy is fouHded on tts'v experience in the nse rf tl'nt remedy and theiy Knowledge of the many remarkable cures ,-f collie, diarrhoea and dyseoie4s that it has effected. For sale bs all dealers. d
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17
THE INCONSISTENCY
 OF ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt while a man ex- tremely admired by the people of the United States is perhaps one of the most inconsistent public men in his views of today, and his past record and past acts point this out and convince every man whC Is a thinker and investigator for himself.
 Roosevelt while President ot the United States, cailed the laborers who went out on a Ger tain strike undesirable citizens; today Mir. Roosevelt believes they are very desirable citizens.
 Roosevelt iu certain speeches in Arlzona said that he did not believe in the recall ot officers, a short time after, while in Cali fornia he advocated the recall.
 Roosevelt just before retiring for the Presidency advocated that President Taft was the proper man, in fact the only man to succeed him as president, today Taft IS the one man who is not the proper person to be president.
 Roosevelt upon retiring from office said that he would not accept the nomination for presi- dent. Later he explained just what he meant and that was ii the people wanted him he would accept but they must present the nomination. Later he fought tor the nomination ID the Chica- go convention and-wher deteat- ed organized aRfogressive par: ty and sought the numnia ton.
 Roosevelt m recent speech said lhat heaWas a pregressive. andvthat the people should fol low a progressive party which would not advocate progressive principals and after they hau elected thelr man tall into the old line. It has not been many months since Roosevelt was on the f1uor III the Chicago cunveu tion hghtlng tor the republican, ]. nOmlnatloh on old line prlnc1 pals, wonder what Roosevelt would do if elected?
 Grandstand plays count, yet they must be constant. During acertaln presidential administra- ton, the Standard Oil Company was fined twenty some mllion dollars and this fine was remit ted; a grandstand to distract pubic attentionf Tor the president who had reciprocity and tariff staring him in the face.
 Roosevelt probably owes his success i'll politics to the negros who beat hlm up the hull at San Juan, and to his ability in play ing to the grandstand, yet hls inconsistency may defeat him at the coming election and his great African Hunt and the Notriety thereof lost.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17

Yrs Ben >chnster ana ch1l'lren sn er sister, Miss Barbara Ba a, left Friday morning for Los ugelrs, Cal where they oili re : he- n the future. having given
 h hon n St. Johns.
 Paul My h if mana2er of .> A & $. Sehu>ter Compsn :, T 'de T trip urt the country tbis
 Q na,, 4
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17

Running up and down stairs, sweeping and beDding:over mak- ing beds will not make woman healthy and beautiful. She must get out ef-deors, walk a mile or two every day and take Cbam- berla1n's Tablets to improve her digestion and, regulate ,her bow els. For sale by, all dealers. j
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17
Items from the St. Johns
 Herald

Hon. J. F. Church, president of the Lyman Irrigation Co.,, is i'll from Denver to receive the com- pIeted work of the Golfer Con- struction Co., and formally re- ceive the dam constructed.
 Messrs. Jas. Donahoe and G. w. Hennessey, two ot the sue cessful stockgrowers ot the Ada mana community, attended the Stock Growers Association here last week. ;
 County Surveyor Sanders of Navajo Coudty is in town this week.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE TOWNCOUNCIL

Winslow Arizona. Sept. 3, 1912.
 Meeting called to order by Hon. Mayor F. T. LaPrade, oil call of officers found the fol. owing present: R L. Moore; S. L. Hosler; B. Drumm; those absent were W. F. Williams; C.. E. Stoddard and E. F. Tarr.> Minutes of the meeting of the Boald oi Equalization vas then read. and upon a motion were. ppruved The Street and Alley Committee having ready their Plans and Specifications for, Standard Corcrt te Street cross. Y- "trt [" m Ie.i tn niak, final | T, tiit ttC' uiln. n.!;itiOn of t Omnlttee met with the,
 I,' val "f th, Council, and cc"rdlngly their Plans were adopted. Communication was nel, oiue.e.. filed. anu o. dered taken up under the regular or der of business.
 \ petition signed by 113 citi- zens praying for the immediate inStaliment oi New Scales. and the app 'intment of d Public Weigher, Was ,ad, ani upon motion was ieierred tn a special 'mmittee for investigation.
 For the filling of the Towns portion of the water hole locat. ed in front of the High School Building sealed bids were re- ce,ved from the following per sons: s . Leal. $40 co Heck Marley, $l5O.OO, Chas. Burk- hart, $25O.oO. The cont, act will t awarded D, she Street and tllry Committee
 Upon motion the Clerk was instructed to authorlze Prof. F. K Ellis. that they would allow -uch paint and material neces- Sary t" put the Band Stand in good condition The applica
 
 ii' I. Ot Frank Swancara for the i' Ctv t,nne> was
 a II, III Il n was ablrd. he following claims gainst tNe 1owt, of NinsloN '" r. .u,lII,d. allowed, and tie ci, k instructed to issue checks out of the proper funds in pay mcnt of same
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17

Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Matthews returned home this week from California and have resumed their duties in the Merchants & Stock Growers Bank and the County Recorders office, respec- lively.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17

l. K Iru liz p S>n,rd
 l,lll amounting to $1lO 50, be ,ng amount arising under con tract covering repairs on City ,fil, the C.aiui waS ".sdll.IWc.i .3s is coniin. C. l' cha ge ~er'
 Y sw ay+in ih maIt,r r was br''uyili
 D ard [ clerk III trurtrI to advance $75 DO of t am ,urt
 Muv,u aud c,rrIcd that the Street and Alley Committee be authorized to ask for Bids for the ins. aIlment "f three Stree. -lr,s>Ings near the High School. : Upon a motion Street Sup'r vI-oI. rh.~.. >luIf, was autho : uz,,. 70 nU>lt. t .,,.ntd F, R.. ( tu nc' n, -ul n req ii c,i to comply with ordinance No 24 with reference to having their .S ik> 1 ,d Ia inches from Lot line. A letter from the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
4 BANK DEPOSITS SWELLING.


GRAND FORKS. Sept. The
banks Of the state are perhaps the
most accurate barometer Of prosperi-
5ty and reports from every Il section
show that the bank deposits in North
Dakota are rapidly growing. By the
first Of ,Novembe the increase will be
approximately $50, 100000, this being
"a conservative estimate in view Of the
fact that statistics indicate a creation
5of $$2O2o, 900, 900 in state wealth dur
ing the present crop season. AS an
Illustration of how deposits are in
creasing, the Grand Forks banks pre-
sent az: EXCELLENT example. The bank
examiner call on septembe a, i 1,
showed deposits Of 81 $50, 900. while
December s showed s33,2s2. 90 81. D an
Increase Of sl.35O 900. The most re;,
cent call this year was June i, when
deposits of sss ,o4e, 1860 Unohicial
figures from the banks On septe
show approximately So, 800, 900. The
ratio Of increase there indicates total
deposits 4 ii rand Forks banks in
November and Decembe Der Will approx.
mate nv millions Of an increase 81 4
million and q hall. The same condit
5tions exist All over the STATE.
gE fV El-I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
5PURPo sE Of MERIDIAN DAD.


~ GRAND FORKs, sept. he
5people Of Kansas and other states to
the south are looking to these north
sern states for their pleasure excur-
Rsions during the next few years said
John g. Nichols On, Internal ional sec.
rotary Of the AZ eriiian road, who was
Fin Grand Forks recently This plan
tof seeing America first is being en-
Ecouraged all along the line and the.
Improvement Of road cond ions means
increased automobile attic TO and
through North Dakota The lferid dian:
Road. the great Winnipeg to the Gull
highway, proposes to furnish the main
road for this traffic but its vastly
greater purpose is to arouse enthusi-:
assn Tor good roads ia an u the territory
through which it passes. The increas.
5ed utility of the alitomob ile as al
means Of trans ortation makes necess
Esary road ilnproy ement I'd an even
greater extent than III the past. The
farmer II getting cooperation from
the city man and the ultimate result
means better roads for all. ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR EVERY DAY
Program {! Industrial I:z y,ssl-
tiOn at Bismarck a Most
Interesting One.

$t Every day will be a special day at
North Dakota second annual Indus
trial Exposition that will be held at
Bismarck Oct. Il to 13. From the mo-
5ment the mammoth land show for
mally opens until the last sound Of
merrymaking dies away on the even
ing of the final day every little mo-
ment will have some feature all its!
own. S!,i -. ~ .s55 X.
3 sS y Tuesday, Oct. j, will be opening day,
On this occasion children of the state
will be admitted I. Thereafter they will
not be permitted to enter the four expo.
sition buildings unless accompanied by.
their parents or some adult. October
2 will be Minnesota and Wisconsin
day, when former residents Of these
states will gather in q big reunion.
President Pennington and other Off
Gals of the 500 Line will visit. the
stup endous show on Oct: 8, this being
500 day, when special trains will be
run from all directions to the sExposif
ton City, Sons and daughters OF In;
diana and Illinois will gather at Bis
marck Oct. u. On the evening Of this.
day the travelling men Of the state will
give. a balll and will continue in charge.
Of events over Saturday, Oct. 5, which
will be Travelling Mems day. The In.
'dustrial Exposition will not be open
on Sunday. s3.s% 5.5 5's u 81
III Monday, Oct. Z will be Automob ile
day. It is planned to have many Of
the auto clubs s$of the state make a
tour timed 50 that they may reach Bis
marck on this day. An automobile
parade will occur in the afternoon.
October 8 will be Iowa and South Da.
kota day. Old settlers Of North Da-
kota will . meet at the exposition
| Wednesday, Oct, g.. In an old fash
toned reunion. An organization ct
native sons and ,daug hters may be per
fected at this time. On Thursday,
Oct. 10. President Elliott and other
Northern Pacific officials viii visit the
exposition, the occasion being North.
ern Pacific day. Ohio and Michigan
! day will be held Oct, II, while the big
! show will be brought to a close with
a Grand Harvest Festival Saturday
Oct. II, leading features Of which will
be q harvest festival parade in the
/. afternoon and a big display Of IRE.
!, works In the evening. s III \ ..i N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
HOW TO Tighten
ooRk OF WOMEN.
.schOo! Of ssshoId Economics
VIII Be a Feature. Of In
dustliaI Exposition.

Many niles are covered by the av-5
erage a housewife IA the simple per
formance of her no usehold duties, be-
fore the. setting sun brings the day to
Aai close n the kitchen from stove to-
cup GARD, from cupboard to table
from from table to n sink, the ceaseless3
trudging back and forth adds mile
after mile to her daily wall k. ear il
and year, out It IS the same monoto-i
nous druid gerry, with no change Of
scenery. How many women I would
like to learn how their days labor.
might be iii htened? An opp rtunitys
has presented itself in the school @of5
household economics II and domestic
science that will be cond ucted By Mrs.
$G. i. Martin Of Fargo during the sec
5ond annual Industrial Exposition at
Bismarck Oct, i to Is. 535s :gs
Comnis w. c. Gilbreath has
arranged n any other features that
Will appeal to women. The; women,s
depart ent ii the Exposition building
will be the mecca Of the fair; sex dur
ing the big show, and will be IN charge
OF Mrs. 3. G w hitehead. + 4 Elaborate
display Of needlework OF all kinds,
:jellies, jams, preserves, and all that
pertains to Woman's sphere in the
hous ehold will be attractively shown
/ There will also be coy rest rooms,
where women visitors may repair%for
la breathing spell during their trip Of
sight eeing through the four Indus.
trial Exp osition buildings. 3 8'iI 5s35
" /. Many special musical features will
be held during the exposition, CHIEF
among which viii be the prize
plano contest open to all North Dako-
:tans: The best performer In the final
public recital and grand concert will
be awarded s. handsome $3.50 Bush &
Gerts piano. Bands and orchestras
will pc playing s5s during the entire
eleven days, and there Will be music
galore d S{.!s A..
The Il floral exhibits will also be a
source pffinteres for the women, and
many SValua blu PREF iums have been
offered for tho best displays In the va
rious classes. n he dairy show, poul-
try show, dog and household pets
show, and other events will be widely
patronized by the feminine sex, who
will EMO every minute Of their stay
at North Dakota's own land show. Ii 5is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
yl.v,ANTE 3 For .R'lG A 4 1 I |.

BOWBELLs, D.,s Sept. Otto
Lupke, wanted ii South Dakota On a
charge Of biga1ny was arrested Hby
Sheriff Dick steinho fer at a farm
near Larson rhle man had been trac-
Eed On inf rnat On fl ON south Dakota
o11ssc ials and was taken to w onsock-
s3et, s. d, BY Sheriff JAS p. McRay of
that city without requ isition. LIpke,
who iss 81 years old, has been in this
vicinity for some mon Tbs. but has no
wife with him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
PROPO SED AMENDMENT To
@ THE STATE CO NSTITUTIoN
80 SION LAWS OF III
s5at Senate Bill No. 229 !. w u. Plain) .
MPoWERING3 III Z LEGISLATURES
35S III "a DIVIDE FOR TIE RMih II. 4$B5
$SE F$ fSg.; II ElENAToRe.; XII

CONC CURRENT REsoL uTioN mon /.
l5EIi INC the ConstlsuttonS Of the State Of
Me erth Ipakota h. Empewer!na the Leg!s-
Operating errninaIi 81 elevators l II, 4 t liz
W. State of North Dakota. MI IN f3siEl
aso Nor1h ~ the Senate Of The
Representa- ttyes ConcurrinR4 N S5tss 38S
ihe Toll lowing proposed amendment to
Ihs stt Z ct stats North
assembly tof be oh osen at the next gen
eral elac ton In this state, to be by said
last mentioned gislat I've assembly SUBJ
state FOR approval Of, rejection. ii &C.
socoadance with the provisions 81 Section
h; zo Il Ct the constitution of the state
aelnSiUl iEMEMT The legislative as-
powered to provide BY law for the erac-
lion. pnrrch Ing or leasing and opera
EoinLof one or more terminal grain $ele-
be @ maintained NJ ana 81 oper ID I'm such
manner as the the Legislative assembly
shall prescribe. and I provide for Einspec.
ac sns III sn
STATE FATE oF'$S!NoRTH DAKOTA.) IL n 355
COUNTY rsurlsigh v SS3jss5.
4. I. ~ Norton. Secretary 81 state 81
me sStlateI,of North Dakota do hereby
and -complete COPIES Of ali the :proposed
TON "a rife III STATE .nss 81 GSh NoETl
sssiss paasbsS the g
Lesisiatiys Ass leuIeG 9! 81 ths
!! state tate. OF North r3akota
Great & Done u the capitoi a. 4 i H.
SEAL y ~ mqarek: this 10th day 81
81: uly 1. p. 1912 5iI5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
fsTRlU III. 3 il Y ( a.5Ll GHTNiNIG'.

IA SHARE :, D. Z, Sept. 1 :. Three
men were struck BY ii ghtning att tho
EGudmund Gudmund son farm west Of
town, one Of whom was quite serious
~ hurt. The parties struck were Mr.,
Gudmund son, Lewis Larson, his rent
Err, and Einar Jensen, 4 young man
from Duluth, working on the farm.
They we're all in the barn when hit.
The two first named were only tenn
porarily stunned while Jenson vas
rendered unconsc ious and quite badly
hurt The III lightning struck him
across the chest and legs. ss.ss3