davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

Numbered on the desk OF the clerk.
Now this time-it is before you. Ii
in the opinion OF the senate this is D
wise bill. then say that it should be
made law. ~ ....- ...~ l..
A good many opposed my hank
examiner bill last session. Perhaps
they would have fought it this session
if the Hilo defaications had not be-
come known. After hearing about
Hilo, they came in and said il was ell
right to pass the examiner bill now
talks of Influence" J..
Il know of an influence being
brought on the senate now to turn
them from S. 3. 10, Maybe they have
been told that it will jeopardize the
rights of the deposition But defy
any enc to tell me how my bill will
injure the safety Of depositors.'
Senator Chillingworth asked if the
report wer true that several of the
trust companies, controlled by banks,
would become one and the same If
the bfll we're passed. Senator Brown
denied that, pointing out special pow
ers the trust companies have which
would not be conferred ON the bank
by the passage of his bill.
Senator Judd then arose and pro-
losed his amendment, or suggested
He stated that though
he was opposed to the bill in its pres
ent state, he was not opposed to its
principle.
1T seems to have been overlooked
that banks and trust companies are
treated differently when they become
insolyent.. When a bank becomes in
solvent, It's depositors can LOOK to
both it's capital and the stockholders;
but trust companies are different.
With the latter there is limited liza
kility, with certain creditors preferred
1t seems to me unwise to give any
bank the powers of executor without
arranging for preferred claims, as it
would virtually be putting the estate
in the position of common deposition
"In my judgment, the bill should
be amended to make the claims of
orphans and widows a first claim in
case of insolvency. So If we give adj
ditional powers to banks, we should
amend the bifl to give preference to
certain creditors"
: Senator Brown replied that there rs
every protection given under the bank
law. even more than in trust CON-
panies. -
Senator Coke ended the argument
with his motion to defer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

division for 80 months from January
was lilo, 13459, OF which there Is =
balance of $2S,711.20 remaining un-
expended Dec. 81, 1917.
Immediately after passing the bill,
the senate also passed Fl. B. l2l.
which is q collateral measure and IS
to give the board authority to devise
ways and means OF protecting, extend
ing, increasing and utilizing the for.
ests and forest reserves. more Dartfcu.
larly for protecting and developing
springs. streams and sources Of water
supply, so as to increase and make
water supply available for nse.p
1t is the intention of this measure
to create photography station to as
sist In the work of the United States
government toward ascertainlng the
available water supply Of the terri.
tory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
HOUSE PASSES
GOOD MEASURES
Continues from Page ~


Ayes-Asch, Coney, c. H. Cooke,
G.. P. Cooke, da Silva, Hubby, Irwin,
Kinslea, Kupihea, Lota, Lyman Make
kau, Robertson, Spalding, Watkins,
kawewehi and the speaker-17. j..
NoesIGoodness, Kaaua, Kalakieia,
kaniho, Kaupiko, McCandless, Paele,
Paxson. Poepoe, Sheldon, Tavares,
Waiaholo and Wilcox-13.
The expected fight on the direct pri-
mary bill, action on which was post
Poned last week, did not develop, and
after couple of manor amendments
had been tackled on by Tavares and
Lyman, it was passed by unanimous
vote and without argument on its mer-
its.
In the passage of Coney's house bill
209, Hilo gets a compromise in her
demand for 100000 appropriation
for the reclamation of her lowlands.
At least 100000 of the 100000
which the bill provides as a reyolv-
ing fund for this work will be re-
CURED by. ontracts on jobs already
under way On Oahu, leaving 100000
to be used by the other islands.
Kauai has asked for a portion of the
fund, therefore the island of Hawaii
will get something less than $100, 900
for her share.
DR.. Irwin sought to amend the bill
this morning so it would give Hilo
at least the 100000, but Watkins
openly fought the proposal, arguing
it would mean that the total figure
must be raised about $4,000, and the
Hilo doctors amendment was tabled.
There was no other discussion on
this subject. Because he could not
alter it, Irwin voted against the bill.
Da Silva followed suit, as did also
Kalakiela, Kupihea and Kaniho.
House bin 211, introduced by Coney,
relating to regulations Of the tefritor-
ial board of health and giving that de-
partment extensive powers, also pull
ed through by squeak, the vote
standing sixteen to fourteen. Those
against 1t wese Kaaua, Kalakiela, Ka-
niho, Kanpiko, Kinslea, Kupihea, Ly-
man, MeCandless. Paele, Paxson, Poe
poe, Robertson, Tavares and Wilcox.
Senator Rice's bill to prevent the
employment of prisoners by private
persons outside the jail also passed
the house this morning. This, to-
gether with Writes civil service and
Bakers measure permitting the Ha-
wall county supervisors to make adj
vanees from current funds, for school
improvements, already have been
passed by the senate and now go to
the governor for his approval.
Altogether the house passed nine
bills today Three new ones were in
troduced; house bill 23S, by Coney,
evidently intended to offset the meas
ure offered the other day by the
specia lcommittee, which recommend
ed the abolition of the marketing
superintendent. Coney's bill would
authorize marketing superintend-
ent, paying him salary of $4,000 a
year and expenses, and appropriating
$4,000 annually for the maintenance
of his department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
5Su.q9x4
sslasqaIaR o. sIqsJ TEIaedS]
SQNV7SI 3HI W0H5
CIV Oh S73SS7h
Wednesday. Anril 2.

Wednesday. ADril 3.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, April l,
sac p. m, S. s. Eurline, for Homo
lula. H.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived. April 1, S. S.
Korea, hence March 81. ". go.
TACOMA = Sailed. April /. schr. Sa-
lem, for Honolulu.
VICTORIA - Arrived, April 2, S. S.
Mariana, from Honolulu.
4er0grams -
S. S: SIBERIA - Arrives from San
Francisco Friday a. m with "a
cabin passengers. and 339 sacks
mail ..s' H.. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
HOUSE
ThirtF-siktil Day

New Bills a.: 49,.
H. 3. 237-Prohibiting sale of fire
arms to minorS-She1don.
H. 3. 23S-To facilitate the market
ing of produce-Coney.
. II. s. 239-Relating to the duties Of
county auditors.-Goodness.
Third Reading.
II. B. IS Uyman) -PToviding for
the nomination of candidates for cleo
tive office by direct vote: Passed
unanimously. 49,. .- -. -.
II. b. 165 (GoodRessl-To provide
a medical dispensay at Wailuhu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

+ Maui. Passed unanimously
H. B. % Goodness Relating to
deputy sheriffs. Passed, 81 to 3.
H. 3. 2G9 '(Coney) -Relating to SAM.
tary condition of land Passed, da
Silva, Irwin, Kalakiela, Kupikea and
kaniho dissenting.
H. B. 30 (Coney) to SAM
tary condition Of dwelling houses. Ac-
ton deferred to April 5.
H. B. I'll (Coney Relating to reg.
ulatfons of the territorial board OF
health. Passed 16 to ID Against:
Kama, Kalakiela, Kaniho, Kaupiko,
Kinslea, Kupihea, Lyman, McCandless
Paele, Paxson, Pcepoe, Robertson,
Tayares and Wilcox.
H. B. ZIG (Asch) Relating to mu,
nicipal and county licenses and per-
nits. Action deferred to April 4.
s.. B. 46 lCoke)
$7563.44 to repay moneys wrongfully
collected as merchandise license tax.
Passed unanimously. F.: b..
S. B. "a Baker Ha-
wall board of supervisors to make
certain advances from current funds
for school Improvements. Passed, da
Sylvia and Lyman dissenting.
S. B. IS (Rice)-Relating = to en-
ployment of prisoners sentenced to
imprisonment at hard labor. Passed,
Goodness, Kaniho and Kupihea dis
senting -. r..
S. B. so (Wirtzl-Relating to civil
service in the police and fire depart
ments. Passed, II to Is. -..%
Resolutions.
H. R. 110-To insert 1000 item in
The appropriation bill for high school
on Kauai. -Spalding. .... =.
Committee Reports. -.
No. 274-Printing, reported H. Bs.
225, 227, 228 and 229 printed and ready
for distribution. T..
No. 275-Finance, on S. B. 50 Metz.
gerl to appropriate $4,000 for pur-
chase of private lanes I'll Waipio, Ha
| n.akua district, Hawaii, for homestead
purposes, recommending its passage.
Report adopted. Third reading to
| morrow. -.
No. 276-Finance, on H. B. 215
| (oodness) to provide a county build,
! ing for Maui, recommending it be
tabled. Report adopted.
No. 277-Military on H. B. 204
| [Goodness) relating to hunting with
firearms, recommending its passage.
Report adopted. Third reading tomor.
row. ..~ -......
Signed by Governor
S. B. 10 as Act A, relating to dep
uty sheriffs. ...
S. B. 81 as Actt45, amending chap
! ter ) of Act 11S, S. L. 1907.
| S. B. % as Act 46, making addition
al appropriations for current expend-
lures out of the general revenues for
the biennial period ending June go
| 1918. .-..-- = -~
S. B. 80 as Act ~. pertaining to the
sale in bulk of merchandise and fix
lures.
Second Reading.
H. B. 225-Referred to educational
committee.
H. B. 227-Referred to finance com,
mittee. T..
H. B. 22S-Referred to agricultural
C6mmittee
H. B. 229-Referred to agricultural
committee.
S. B. S2-Referfed to finance com,
'nittee -.
| Communications
From Mott-Smith stating that the
governor has signed S. B. 70 as Act
"A; S. b. 81 as Act As; S. B. % as
Act As, and S. b. 3, as Act a.
From the senate stating that re-
port of joint conference committee
on H. B. IS was accepted by that
body. .@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP. 49,.

The undersigned hereby gives net
ice TO the public that he has with
drawn from the partnership hereto
fore existing and carried on in the
name of Waldeyer & Whitaker. real
estate brokers doing business at Hotel
and Union Streets. Honolulu.
=. +. C.. A. WHITAKER,
Honolulu, T. H., April l., 1913. -.
....--., - 5aI0-tf. ~ ..-. .. . -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
NEW TODAY
MYSTIC LODGE, K. OF ESPECIAL
MEETING. ..-... j..

A special meeting is called for
Thursday evening. April g. 1913. TO
CONSIDER an appropriation for the re-
lief of the sufferers by floods and fire
in the states of Ohio and Indiana re.
Gently. =
BY. order of the c. c. F..
A. B. ANGUS,
5:Efl-1t. -. l. X. OF Z. and S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports-Mrs. NJ. e. West, Mrs NJ Gan
dell, Rev. F. T. Williams, Jos. Akana
S. T. Carr, c. S. Dole, Rev. L. Ishi
wea; IS deck. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

The Japanese emperor has conferred
on William Jennings Bryan the grand
Gordon Of the imperial order OF the
rising sun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

The San Francisco Gail is to vacate
the famous .Spreckeis building at Third
and Market streets, and is TO Lave a
new home in a new building. 10 he
erected at Fourth and Market streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
Transport Sherman Meets Bad

IrahsPOT1 ShtTThdH WStts 6du =
Weather -. f
Weather far from propitious is
said will delay the arrival of the
United states army transport Sher.
man from Manila and that vessel
may not reach this port until late
hour tomorrow. The Sherman by the
way of Nagasaki. Japan, was to have
been off the harbor shortly after
daylight, in which event would have
been dispatched for San Francisco in
the evening. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
WILL CALL At
many PORTS


ing good deal of the voyage from
the S,iund to Honolulu, Captain Peter
son, master of the Matson Navigation
steam sr Hilonian, brought his COM
mand to berth at railway wharf
this n orning. the vessel covering the
distance in ten days. -
A ergo totaling 1850 tons, includ-
ing 1872 tons for Honolulu, COL tons
Kahului, 3S4 tons Port Allen, 480 tons
Hilo ard 10 tons Kaanapali has ar
rived and will be discharged at the
several ports.
The Iiilonian is scheduled to sail
on Thursday evening, proceeding to
Port Allen. The vessel will in turn
call at kaanapali on April 6, Kahuluf
April and Hilo April s, sailing from
the last named port for San Fran
cisco on April 10.
Through the agency of Castle &
Cooke, the vessel is to receive large
cargo Of sugar, with scattering ship,
ments of coffee, pines and sundries.
The Hilonian brought no passen-
gers or mail from Sound ports
R
Change in Training.
The old idea that experience in a
sailing ship Is essential to the produc-
ton of a competent steamship officer
is steadily going by the board. After
four. years experience with their
training ship hartford, which has been
here a number of tines, the Union
Steamship, Company of } New Zealand
has decided to alter its plans and to
fit the twin screw steamer Aparima
of 500 tons, usually engaged on long
voyages, for the carrying of As cadets.
Sir James Mills, chairman of the
company, in speaking of the change,
says: I'VE cannot lose sight of the
fact that sailing ships are becoming
almost things of the past, and that
the majority of the lads adopting sea
life nowadays spend their whole time
CT steamships, which are not only
without sails, but in some cases even
without niasts. We are satisfied,
therefore, that our boys will be suffi-
GENTLY equipped under the new con-
litions. With the less strenuous work
on board a steamer they will have am
pie time to study seamanship, naviga-
ton, wireless telegraphy and other
branches of education which go to fit
them for our service.
Benzine Carrier in Fiery Tempest.
With 1888 tons of benzine beneath
their feet, the officers and crew of the
British tanker. Nina Brea, which
reached San Francisco from Talara
bay, Peru, spent two DAYS of terror
when the vessel was in the center Of
thunder and lightning storm on the
way here.
Those on board lived in n2omentary
fear that the lightning might strike
their ship and send them to a horrible
fate. The electric storm was encoun'
tered in the latitude Of the equator
| end lasted for IS hours. The roar of
| the thunder was like the field artillery
Of a retreating army. and the heavens
were shattered at intervals with bril-
| liant streaks of fire, which sent terror
| 10 the hearts of the ships company.
Under the best of circumstances life
| aboard benZine carrier is rather
questionable No smoking is allowed,
| the crew pace the decks in seft shoes,
and even conversation of an iniian'
mable character is tabooed.
The thunder and lightning storm
was followed by a heavy downpour,
end the accompaI.yin wind kicked up
terrific sea, which lasted for several
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
Nippon Maru Delayed Five Days

Nippon Maru Delayed Five Days
The Japanese liner will be delayed
in arrival from the Orient for at least
five days, according to advices re-
ceived at the agency of Castle &
Cooke. The Nippon Maru from Hong
kong by the way of Japan ports was
to have arrived here on April 22d.
Under the new sailing the vessel will
not reach this port until April 9th.
~: '.-.. r.. "a
The steamer w. G. Hall is back
from rather stormy passage to
Kauai. The vessel brought 4014 sacks
sugar, quantity of bags and so pack
ages sundries The vessel is now on
the berth, to depart fer the Garden
Island, at five o'clock tomorrow
night. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

51l-1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30

rnaIodorous operations there and
who bolted the nasty game yester-
Debate upon the floor Of
either house have no effect one way
or the other uDon pending legisla-
tion. as everything is cut and dried
by the bosses who dominate the eau
cuses. A senator or a representative
who has anything to say in opposi-
ton to what the big bosses want
might as well go out into the deep
woods somewhere and talk to the
trees until he gets blue in the race
for all the good it would do. These
big bosses. who. OF course. are leg
islating for the benefit of the IA
vored few. gull their strings and
their underlings dance to their bid
ding Hike puppets. The bosses COM
mand, the caucus rules. the commit
tees report and then the sheep ara
gathered in and voted. II constitu
ents should question any Of these
they hide behind the
excuse of being bound by their
partys caucus.
The game thus played by the Dem
ocrats in Washington has been 50
obvious that any one could see what
a farce and fake it Is. 1t is refresh
ing, therefore, to see one Of the
crowd recover his self respect and
to have enough backbone to throw
on the shackles of bossism by which.
he had hitherto been bound 1t
would be better for the party AMI
much better Tor the country were
other Democrats in Congress to give
evidence that they have bacKbones..
too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
An Announcement.

The Telegram has secured the ser
vices OF F. l. smalley of Columbus,
o.. as advertising and printing sales
man. Mr.. smaI1ey has had consider
able experience in this business and
will be a valuable addition to the
kilograms stan. He will gladly lend
every assistance to patrons in pre-
pairing advertising copy, booklets and
printing Of all kinds.
The rapid growth of the Telegram's
advertising and printing business has
made # necessary to have competent
man to call on the trade regularly and
the management feels sure the local
business men will find Mr.. Smalley an
agreeable and experienced gentleman
who will be of much assistance to
Them in these departments of their
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
CHEMIST
Assures the Public That the
City Water is Perfectly
Pure and Safe.

The water works and sewerage board
through its chemist, Perkins Boynton.
authorizes the following interesting
statement with respect to the safety
of the city water supply and its eff
feet upon the health of those who ha-
bitually drink It
There seems to exist still in the
minds of people, physicians as we'll as
laymen, the idea that the city water
treated at the filtration plant has been
left in a. condition Injurious to the di-
gestiye systems of consumers because
of its treatment with aluminium sui
phate
When aluminium suIphate is added
to a water that is alkaline In reaction.
the aluminium sulphate is broken up
At once, the aluminium being converted
Into aluminium hydroNide, which is an
insoIuble compound and is thrown out
in the sedimentation basin taking with
1t the mud. for which purpose it was
added. The suphuric acid, set free.
combines with calcium and other min
erals in the water, increasing the
hardness somewhat.
The water of the Monongahela river
IS strongly alkaline most of the time.
and when the alkalinity is lowered by
heavy rains, lime is added to the water
n sufficient quantity to increase the
allsalinity beyond that required to take
care of the aluminium sulphate, leav-
ag a residual alkalinity While the
water is alkaline, no-&salum" as such
ean remain in the water.
This system has been used in other
places for over ten years and the con-
5umers have experienced no defeteri-
Gus effects therefrom, and in addition
have enjoyed an increased hmm unity
from typhoid. fever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
his stock has risen nightly
Huntington Herald Dispatch.
Fnrora FederaI "a.

The editor OF the Daily Telegraph
is a Arm believer in the Justice and
right Of federal aid to wagon roads.
ana hopes some day to see such leg
islation adopted There Is no other
or better method of equaHzIng the
burden of taxation among the people
who live in the country and those who
live along navigable streams or near
harbors for the improvement of which
millions are spent every year by the
national government. Those who get
the benefit of the harbor and river
improvements have direct benefit at
the expense of the whole people. and
It seems that were the government to
begin the systematic Improvement of
roads on the same principle greater
good would come to greater num-
ber.-BIuefeId Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30

flags and banners. with the attractive
band, made it a very creditabIe pro-
cession. At the church lawn the
schools sang America"
Mr.. T. Arnold, state secretary,
was in the convention for the closing
day and gave several helpful talks.
The oficers elected for the associa-
ton for the ensuing year are. j. Is
Richards, president, Ciarksburg; P. j.
IIarnrick. vice president. Gypsy; Miss
Josephine Harmer. secretary Shinns-
ton; C. A Schultz, treasurer, Salem
The meeting closed with banquet
in the basement of the new Baptist
church with a hundred plates served
to the delegates and local people BY
the salem womens Christian Temper
auce Union. The Rev. Lewis e. Peters
was toastmaster and Secretary 4. =.
Arnold the principal speaker, relating
his observations of his recent trip to
zuruch, Switzerland. to the worlds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
SHINNST0N
,n.re,AL eesaEsseneeneaI

SUBMISSION, Aug. 30.-Homer
Nichols and daughter, Miss Virginia,
went to smithheId Friday and will
remain several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orr, of Par
sons, Mrs. Atha and Mrs. Writ Knapp
and son, Cecil. of Fairmont, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. shinn
this week.
Miss Clara REYNOLDS, of Ptttsburg,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. Robinson
T. NJ. Dean. of Boothsvi1le. visited
relatives in town recently.
DR.. L. c. Oyster. of Lumberport,
was transacting business in town
Thursday.
Miss Harriet Martin spent Thurs
day with friends at Clarksburg.
George shinn, of Sloan Springs,
Ark, is expected to arrive here this
evening to visit his sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Monroe, and brothers, Mayor II.
T. shinn and Albert shinn, of shinn's
run. This is his first visit to his
home town in thirty years.
Joseph Taylor, of Clarksburg, Wis
tied friends here today.
Marion Riley new residence on
Main street is going up rapidly and It
is now ready for the roof. The Wyatt
building on Pike street will soon be
ready for occupancy. Riley Brothers
have the contract to put up hand
some three story pressed brick build.
ing on Bridge street for w. l. Booth
and associates Shinnston is build
ing up rapidly, with the new Farmers
bank building, high school and a
number of residences also in course
of completion.
Mrs. Martha Monroe, who has been
seriously i'll, is now rapidly Improving
and her many friends now have hopes
of her speedy recovery.
Miss Florence Clemens left Friday
for her home in Pittsburg after Wis
1t of several weeks duration with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lucas.
Charles Nalley drilled in a large
gas well Wednesday night on the G.
W. Mulderman farm on Bingamon.
w. D. Bryan returned home from
Virginia this week where he spent the
last two months on his farm.
The Rev. Roy McCuskey has re-
turned from Salem where he attend
ed the. Sunday schol convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Boone and little
son have returned from New York
and Atlantic City, where they spent
three weeks vacation, They made
the trip by auto.
Mrs. w. D. Cunningham. of Peoria,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Meredith today.
The Rev. and Mrs. I, w. Fuller are
visiting relatives at Hagens-
Mrs. B. F. Rowand and children, of
shinn's run, were visiting relatives
here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
FRANK FE1NBERG INJURED.

Frank F'efnberg is a. patient in St.
.SIary's hospital as result of injuries
received Saturday morning when h
fell down an elevator shaft in the
Bakers department store on West Main
street Mr.. FN'EVerg was standing near
the elevator opening and lost his bal
ance and fell through the opening.
He lit upon the concrete floor of the
elevator shaft and painfully bruised
his hip, cut his elbow and sustained
many minor injuries. He is resting
easier this afternoon.