davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

In the vogue system of putting away
our dead we are among the most bar
barous Of all people or times. Con-
signing the body to the worms is the
thought which reverts to the subject,
even when gazing at the casket cov-
cred with beautiful flowers, the gifts
of loving relatives and friends. In
olden times the body was preserved as
a mummy. Cremation. or the consum-
ing of the dead body by fire. is regard
ed as the more sensible and sanitary
way, but it is hard for the populace to
break away from a time-honored Gus
tom, and the pine box is still the rule
Occasionally a man who has a mind
while living instructs that his body be
cremated after death and his wishes
are carried out We have in mint
several of Colorado's foremost citi
zens. who have died and their ashe
preserved or scattered to the eartl
that gave them. according to direc
tions. And 1t really seems as thougl
we ought to take off our hats an
look upwards to that class of pas
and gone intellect
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15
EckERT ITEMS
.~.~>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. Wenger entertained Miss Rose
Kennicott and Miss Galloway at dinner
last Friday evening In honor of Miss
Alice Royce. who is visiting her.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met with Mrs. II. X.
Ferguo3n last week to quilt.
Glenn Bowles Is camping on Grand
mesa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb of Delta spent
Sunday at the Ferguson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs of Cedaredge
were calling in Eckert Sunday.
Miss Margaret Burns, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ferguson, returned to
Delta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanwel of Cory at
tended the Presbyterian church sery
ices Sunday. A good example fol
other people from the neighboring vii
lages. Come and hear good sermon
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Citizens of Texas have pledged
$4,000 to Mr.. Bryan if he will abandon
his proposed lecture tour and devote
his entire time to his duties as Secre
tary of State. The recall does not ex
tend to United States officers, except
through their administration heads
Billy Bryan. like Billy Sunday, has
always been out for the money. The
fact that lecture tour by a cabine,
officer who has already reaped much
fame and wealth as lecturer would
gain him hearing worth $500 to $1,000
q night, does make his official salary
Of 1000 per month look insignificant
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

ing off in 1911, showing 1881 cases
aad 249 deaths, but the improved con-
ditions in the state in 1912 reduced
the number of sicknesses to 956 and
the number of deaths to 12S for the
year.
The state board of health is prepar-
ing a report commencing the part the
people have played in combating
typhoid fever and urging them to
stick with the campaign against the
fly and other disease spreaders.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Why put half of a newspaper into
an argument when you could say all
that argument contains in ten lines?
Especially when it has long been es-
tablished that fifty people will read
the short sketch to where one will
mentally breast the windstorm.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

When a reformer starts in to make
the world over to his own satisfaction.
he usually starts on the newspaper
first. One of the commonest demands
is that crime stories be eliminated
from its columns. Now this would be
all right and the editor would put in
with the reformer. if the latter would
only take the contract of elm
mating crime itself from the world
Julesburg News.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many neighbors and
friends for their kindness and help
during the illness and death of Robert
Young. and for many beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. ROBERT YOUNG,
GEORGE YOUNG.
MINNIE TAYLOR.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

What's in the paper today-any-
thing interesting?'
mo, nothing much. Only few au-
tomobile accidents. revolution in Mex
leo, China and Venezuela, a massacre
in the Balkans and voting machine
scandal. Things are pretty dull
these days.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

A Delta lady recently consulted her
physician, telling that her husband
talked in his sleep. GIVE him little
chance In the daytime advised the
doctor, who was well acquainted with
the situation. Criterion.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Did you ever stop to think about the
good money the fellows who are back
Of this thing or that thing pay the fell
low they send out in an effort to work
you out of your good money?
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

The suckers would not bite for Den
ver's glorification in the almost-was
mining parade. Tom Henahan, good
man. but could not Overcome the
handicap Of Denver Chamber of Com
merce.-Dursngo Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

What do our farmer landowners
care whether other people want to buy
their lands or not? So long as they
are able to make good money out of
them that matter should be of little
concern
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Someone has dared to call the Den
yer Chamber of Commerce the Den
yer Chamber of Call
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

The buoyant citizen will soon be
able to get on his shouting clothes
and know that they fit.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Governor Ammons and the public
utilities bill are certainly having a
lively tussle with the initiative and
referendum-that much mooted pana-
cea for all ills as the spiteful cause OF
it all.-Grand Junction Sentinel
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

If Bryan devoted some of his time
to having his party reduce the cost of
living, as his platform promised. it
might be that no one would be obliged
to lecture in order to make both ends
meet.-Boulder Herald.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

The great furniture sale of the Delt;
Trading company will be continued TO
two more weeks.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished house. five
rooms, with piano, four blocks from
Moin street. West Fourth. 27pI
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Local rains, especially along tht
foot hills, have helped out the ranges
considerably of late.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Cattlemen have been rounding VI
on the Muddy.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Byram Luce. Paonia merchar
spent Tuesday in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Angel Archie" will not let Tom
Patterson eat out of his hand-afraid
of Tom.-Durango Democrat
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Secretary Bryan is going out lee
turing for six weeks. but John Bassett
Moore is said to be an intelligent of.
flee boy who can answer questions
Leadville Herald-Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Work is progressing on the new
school house on Stewart mesa.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

. . . . . . . . . . . =
Work is progressing on the new
school house on Stewart mesa.
Mrs. McVey of New Sharon, Iowa,
is visiting the F. H. Bryan home on
Stewart mesa.
Mrs. John Simpson, of Kansas City,
has been visiting the ]. A. Lundin
family on Garnet mesa.
Mrs. Lilah Rhodes, of Redvale, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Rule.
Theodore Roeber. of Paonia, is again
at Glenwood Springs taking health
baths.
Flowing for winter wheat has al
ready begun in places over the county.
Cattlemen have been rounding up
on the Muddy.
Local rains, especially along the
foot hills, have helped out the ranges
considerably of late.
Olathe people are pleased that their
high school has been established on
a firm basis
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

You can believe every word an hon
est politician tells you-but first find
your honest politician.-Westclif
Tribune
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Olathe people are pleased that their
high school has been established on
a firm basis.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Speaking of the sugar question we
rise to inquire who sweetened the
Rocky Mountain News?-Steamboat
Pilot.
While we arn't anxious to live for
ever. we sohuld like to stick around
until the Denver newspapers run out
OF red ink, says the Atchison Globe
To which we say amen.-Durango
Herald.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Flowing for winter wheat has al
ready begun in places over the county.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Mrs. McVey of New Sharon, Iowa
is visiting the F. H. Bryan home or
Stewart mesa.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

= = = . . . = = . . = . = y .
. HOT FROM THE STATE PRESS =
~<>~> ~>~>>~>~> .
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

. . . . . . . . . . . . . Z
NEARBY NEWS NOTES =
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> . :
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Mrs. John Simpson, of Kansas City
has been visiting the j. A. Lundil
family on Garnet mesa.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Theodore Roeber. of Paonia, is again
at Glenwood Springs taking health
baths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
MONSTER PICNIC
And County Reunion viii Be Held at
West Alexander Fair Grounds Aug.
e-Prominent Speakers.

What promises to be the moster af-
fair of the year will be the five-county
reunion and harvest home on West
Alexander fair grounds. Saturday
August @ The AFFAIR will be under the
auspices OF West Alexander Grange.
No. 1921. This will embrace the ad-
joining counties OF West Virginia and
pennsylvania, and all are cordially in.
vited 10 come and participate in this
wonderful celebration OF bo,lntiful
harvest The farmers will have com
plet"d their harvest BY this time and
be ready for a days vacation.
Speakers OF nationwide merit have
been secured To address the conclave.
they being none other than Hon. J. W.
Davis. former congressman from this
district hut now solicitor general. and
lion. n. W. Temple. congressman from
pennsylvania. The men need no in.
PRODUCTION in the way Of speechmak.
ing AS both have made a record for
themselves I'm congress.
In addition to this there has been
arranged a fine athletic program for
boys and girls with a monster dinner
at noon. There will be lunch served
on the grounds for those who do nor
desire TO take any with them. To helm
defray expenses there Will be- a fee OF
ten cents at the gate for all over 70
years of age Horses and rigs win he
admitted free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Peculiar Painting Attacks Quickly
stop After Starting United
Doctors Trestnnert-
HAD ATTACK FOURTEEN YEARS.
Mrs. o. B. Ourbin OF lsterty, Ohio,
Prises Doctors For Remark
able Cure.

The peculiar case OF Mrs. O. n. Dur
pin. or Lanerty. Ohio. Is worthy Of
note oy all sick people especially those
many women who suffer from faintinL
spells and who have sought in vain
for relief from this afflictIon
Fourteen years ago Mrs. Durbin be
kan 10 nave these attacks due to ex-
IRENE nervousness. Many nights she
round sleep impossible and would walk
,he noors the night through. The at
JACKS In time became more freauent
until at one time she had one hundred
anu SIX tainting spells In seven DAYS.
Nhen first went to the United
l,octors az their Wheeling institute on
the second noor Of the McIaln Bldg
at ~ Twelfth street. near Markes
street. says Mrs. Durbln. my condi
ZION was very serious and life almost
uhoearabie. | had pains I'm my stpm-
aCh. headaches and was having my
usuai fainting spells and my appetite
was OF the poorest. n seemed thar
there was no hope for me-but that
was three months ago.
! now wish 20 Join nv name IN
tne already long list OF endorsers OF
me united Doctors methods bv saving
nut A''er Two short weeks Of treat
"eht my fhtnting spells stopped nv
appe''e mas improved wonderfully. 7
hhd no stomach pains and headaches
We're almost unthought Of. I received
al That great benefit in two short
weeks time and that was twelve week
AK" ana my trouble is not returning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
ELECTROCUTED
"neehng Foreigner Meets Death in
|oai Mine Near eeilsire Saturday
When His Head Touched Wire.

i"ul S"s"nofsci. Polo. of Forty.
iouHh street. Wheeling. was eIec,-o.
outed Saturday afternoon at 20
lGire st i'''
u Is thought thar The man VAS walk.
'nE along Do" entry when he moi a
III and stepped 10 the side 81 tho
,ra'N' which Is contrary o. mine rules
No point a. which the acciI.nt oc.
CURED is very narrow and 10 BE- 80
posed that his head came In cortar,
MN me trolley Wire. instantly Mn.
ne body vas found bv 1ohr pt
t'<ak' "ho notified tho mine foreman
VINO IN turn notified Coroner Nvcrs
p" remains were removed 10 HE
mono IN This city and Conorcr Ny.,q
VII render 2 verdict toda,
~" young man had only boon ID,
ih'S country FOR three months ard
mad just completed HIS hrsf davs
Work az tho Morgan mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
RIVER NEWS

The Kanawha after a hard struggle
managed to force her way up the river
despite the low stage and cleared the
local wharf yesterday for Pittsburgh
me Ohio. which was on the way M.
stream with the Kanawha. is VET to
be heard from. However. she IL ex.
pected in some time today.
With IA stage OF . feet inches At
IN" McMechen dam the entire river
tranic Is badly intarfered with and
very little relief is expected for some
time
ne next boat expected AZ the local
wharf viii he the CITY of Parkersburr
which cleared from Pittsburgh vester'
nay morning for Cincinnati well load.
90. The boat had great deal OF dif.
nculty on her up trip and II IS very
hkely that quite a little trouble viii
be experienced on her trip down
stream "
no new government yacht recently
purchased TO the use OF the govern.
ment engineers in this section was ON,
on an unofficial trial run YESTERDAY
ana by all odds is one OF the hes,
equipped boats Of its kind in this vicin.
ity. The pool stage AZ the dam las,
night was ] fleet inches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
tainted ONE HUNDRED
Times IN ONE WEEK

feel younger now that I have felt In
the past fourteen years. the future is
bright and owe IL to the United Doc
tors entirely"
Scores OF others grateful patients of
the United Doctors have made state
ments similar to the above. telling OF
relief and cures given when hope was
about dead. II is the old story OF sue
cess. the stories Of new futures given
the sick. The United Doctors make
good. they prove IL publicly by offering
facts like the case OF Mrs. Durbin
with her willing consentb for public
view. Every testimonial published is
a boni-fide one. and only those where
Permission is given are published. Ad-
dresses are attached to every state
ment and the originals OF all are on
file I'm the United Doctors institute
along with many others from Wheel
ing and the vicinity that have ot'been
published.
There has been petty and under
handed rumors circulated at times by
certain and Interested and prejudiced
parties that possibly all testimonials
We're not boni-fide. The United Doc
tors will give one hundred dollars re-
ward TO any individual or parties
proving this so in one single instance.
The United Doctors welcome public
investigation as e" tne trutn OF tnelr
statements and expect in a short time
to make public the names OF libelers
and their public records for compari-
son.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments. chronic and deep seat
ed diseases OF the nerves. blood. heart
liver. kidneys. bladder. spine. brain.
including rheumatism, paraly sis, cpl
lepsy. gall stones. Eoitre. indigestion.
rupture. catarrh. deafness. asthma.
eczema. dyspepsia, constipation, neu-
ralgla. dropsy and diseases OF women
and diseases of men.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

der Of Moose will also be- in attend
ance from Circle No. y. W l. VI C.
including Mechanics William Nichols.
W p. Russell. William r. Stoops and
y " Palmer
The men delegates from this city
included George Kress. T. y. dele
gate: Henry Davidson and wife. Harry
Gosn"y. e W. Selv"y. ~ l. Raugh.
william Nichols and wife. y n Palm
or and wife. stove KoCinski. Fred Kics
and wife. J. klemm. Eail Larmout.
PaNl Grundcr. r p Defbaugh. = O.
MILLER. q " Kurt Frank Glad. Chas
West. Thos George. John Flanagan.
John Fov W l. Arnold. Dr " y
Bailey. John Drusch"l. " j spoon
Jesse Smith. len SCHUYLER. G Y Ham
mond. Emil Carvsnka and James Car
vanka
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Clearance Of Wash Dress Goods
Ice Mercerized Poplin at lie

Just so pieces of this 27-inch Mercerized
PoPhn in permanent finish in the wanted
color'ngs.
~ &c and l5c French Batiste at Sic.
39c Silk-Stript Wolfe. 27-inch. at 25c.
SOC and Sc Sik-and- COttOn Goods at 35c.
25c Imported Shepherd Checks at 12Lc.
SOC Sik-and- Cotton Tub Silk at zoe.
81 90 Ratine-Stripe White Wolfe at zoe.
Doc White Crepe, i0-inch at 25r
25c White Figured Madras at lee.
35c White French Wolfe, i5-inch. al or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
MOOSE LEAVE
Cincinnati Club Of Local Moose Lodoe
Leave for the Queen City TO
Attend Convention.

c Saturday evening the Moose spe.
cial left for Cincinnati with one Of the
largest delegations Of tho lodg. ever
leaving the ci'y IN one party. 10 A..
tend The national convention. which
convenes in Cincinnati Tuesday morn
ing.
While In Cincinnati the boys will 10
qua rtered A. tho Seventh Avenue no.
tel They will take a prominent part
IN AL ~ tho Iarades and events Rap.
9esentative ~ tho Woman's Loyaf or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

urday afternoon Music was furnish.
Cd by the warwood band and carna.
lions presented IN all the ladies A..
tending Tho store met with most
favorable comment from the public
who viewed 81 and there is no DOUBT
~ the success % tho venture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
River Mark.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July e7.-Stages
reported tonight follow.
Davis Island Dam-95 feet: sta,
tionary: cloudy.
S'eubenville-9.s feet. stationary:
cloudy. .
Morgantown feet. STATIONARY.
clear. .
Pa-k"rsburg-5.7 feet stationary
cloudy 3
on city inches. falling: cloudy
warren inch. falling. clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Pot" ans frc' fr.u fIaf disturbing Ne4-
I"iEit fiI tHn results OF five treatments
and mo expulsion ~ five or s.N hum
cred ''fi' stones Sow s|e is able fo eat
tft inrE eI" wants AMI her avref.fa e
-"'I and before taking tuUr med .fne
$40 w"uli suffer death frf SEQ dYIngarH
could not sleep ~ night. since taxing
'".r Treatment eIe siesrs We'll all rtrrt
i"-E T. A Henil. Roanoke, Texas"
Ii" above letter SHOULD con .iure Won
Q. 30" IVAN anything We could say JOB be-
t.lf 40 dayr's Wonderful stomach Rem
coy. sufferers should f-r one dose ~
thiE feuedf ono dose Should rrrtf-ra
7 en- mat they rar boo restored o. reaIfh
N"af.r lI ~turrIr. Ailments are caused
hN Inc logging of f"e Intestinal trar+
WIN muroid AMI catarrhal HF.rstio~e al
90" ing r"I~nr"f FL fluids into tho stomach
HnN "'IHf" 60 dtefrrarr fuC fNr digestive
son hayr's Wonderful stomach
hclieny pt| NI"arlf removes Z rea acrro-
t"rs Wif-oHt surgical operation and
INt@ IN cri tn Collie Nffa.F4. Classes In
nc S'oma~n and frfeaffrss ruf a.r ~
we usual avrrrfrrn- 30 eflr~...r I.f,~-
ard irfrsf nal A rrrrfs Aak vqur drug
E'ff about hayr's wonderful stomach
hemedy ~ send fn Geo if Narr Ms
hFniat laf whiting So. chicago hi
fnr f-ee booklet On Stomach Ailments
and marv grateful Iess.~e from rr.rt.
W10 have been restored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
WORDS OF PRAISE
For h1Ayrs wonderful Stomach Remedy.

are :" sou FOR getting
a hold 90 your Mor
tsrfui Remedy Nv
VIE could not have
had hIf q short time
e. I've q sle had not
taken Your Wonderful
Remedy when she ffd
D0f fNU's ~ those
inr0NNsu 9 ir- sine
vas having would
have kliieI ucr with
'uf % doubt NDw she
- free FROM ail pain.
fTse from heart frs..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
NEW STORE

The Buffalo Confectionery Company
opened their new store A. the corner
~ Fourteenth and Market streets Sat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
Governor Hanna Guest Of Hon.
or Made Interesting Talk
Alfred White Elected Presi.
dent for Ensuing Year
Resources Of Western North
Dakota O0|y Partly kOown

DICKINSON, n. D., May 7.-Nearly
two hundred attended the annual elec-
ton and banquet of the Dickinson
Commercial Cub at the Armory to-
night.
Alfred White was elected president.
John Orchard, secretary, and }. Y.
Jessen treasurer.
Governor L. B. Hanna was the guest
of honor and made the address OF the
evening. He recalled the fact that 30
years ago the people of the Red River
valley did not know the land west OF
the Missouri river was OF any value
except for grazing. Land here that is
held at thirty dollars an acre now was
offered him at two dollars per acre
and he, like others, did not have faith
enough to buy. 1t is all changed and
now the greatest development of the
state ia going on in southwestern
North Dakota. Our coal beds and clay
banks so abundant on all sides In this
locality arc being developed and ap'
preCiated
The governor said he believed II
would b., easy for Dickinson to get a
law through congress authorizing ses'
sions of United States court at this
city as no terms of this court are az
present held west of the Missouri riv-
cr He also cited the fact that the
last session of the state legislature
had passed a bill amending the consti-
tuition providing for fourth normal
school of the state to be located at
Dickinson. This he said Essant great
deal to southwestern North Dakota.
He also mentioned the fact that the
government had procured car or
baled flax straw for testing the manu-
facturc of paper pulp and he believed
it meant that the farmers would soon
find market for their straw at 81
or s. per ton. Governor Hanna also
spoke strongly in favor Of publicity
bureau which he thought the next
session of our legislature would ere
ate. The idea would be to have one
man who should work for the whole
stat" in securing new industries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
V|SCOUNT CH|NDA
AWAITING BRYAN
(By Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, May 1.--First
among Secretary Dryan's callers when
he reaches here from Sacramento to-
morrow morning will probably be Nis-
count Chinda, the Japanese ambasSa-
dor. 1t has been assumed that the
ambassador has been awaiting this
opportunity to deliver personally to
.r. Bryan protest from the Japan
csc government against the California
alien legislation, but it is believed
now the first effort of the ambassa-
dor will be to get from the secretary
some idea of what the administration
proposes to do after Governor John.
son signs the bill, as it is generally
expected the governor will do. Be-
fore ansW ering this question, Bryan
must report and confer with President
Wilson regarding his California mis-
sion, so Bryan will probably suggest
that the conference with Chintia be
postponed for short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-08
BOY IS
G0RfD BY BULL
New England farmers Chill.
dren Narrowly Escaped
Death
. (SpeCial to the Tribunel

NEW LNGLAND, May 7--One OF!
the most pathetS an horrible az
cidents 0%cuvnGG%SG he George kilwein
farm about a miles wet OF New
England Sunday afternoon. when MIR.
kilwein's IS year old son, who has
been blind since infancy. was hooked
and stepped upon by a 4-year old bull.
The boy was brought at once to the
New England hospital where he was
made as comfortable as possible. He
had several ribs broken and Was III
jurcd internally and will probably die.
Michael kilwein and his lit1le sister
went to the fields to bring home the
cattle. The bull wa3 running with
the little blind hoy, the girl was
ron ran for tn" little girl. She was
knocked down but rolled away, and
the bulls attention being drawn to
the little blind boy. The girl was
able to make her esca!c. The un-
fortunate little boy was unable to
know which way to run and so was
knocked and namplcd upon by the
infuria!cd bull until he had scarcely
any clothing left uron his body.
Help was soon at hand and the bull
driven away but not before the boy
was terribly bruised and broken up.
Although suffering terribly the poor
boy bears up bravely. His parents
are heart broken.