davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
MONDAY

The last copy of the Normal Echo has very well written articse urging the importance of an arch geological col lection being made for exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
 Arizona need to exhibit at the Worlds Fair her minerals and fruits not her old pottery and Apache ghosts.
 FORSYTHE attempted to disarm tbe Sioux and battle ensued It Is safe to say that this lesson has not been lost on Gen Miles.
 The question of a subsidy to new lines of steasmhips from Mexico to foriegn ports is agitating the people of that republic at the present time.
 The sooner Arizona gets over the idea that her only resource are ancient ruins she will begin to draw people who will make good citizens and permanent resi- dents The proposition of sending an- cient relics to the Worlds Fair should be dropped.
 Three days delayed eastern mail came in today.
 Ice quarter of an inch thick froze at Yuma last week
 The free coinage bill as it passed the senate will have to run the gauntlet of the house with the chances in favor of getting tripped up.
 General Miles should ask the services of Fitzsimmons to quiet the restless Sioux Indians After he had knocke d out several braves the rank and file would look upon him as the great Mes siah and lay down their arms
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
CONVINCING TESTIMONY

Mrs. Mary W. Klopf, I5Is Stanton St.. Ala neda. Cal. says; T had a terrible. bearing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
ADVENT MISSION SERVICES.

All OF the Episcopal Churches Of
the city are celebrating the advent
season by holding a preaching mis-
sion. The mission Is being conduct
cd by the RI Rev. John Newton Nc
Cormick. d. d.. bishop Of Western
Michigan The night services are be-
ing held in Trinity Church. Delaware
avenue and Adams street and the
MONDAY services IN ST. Andrews
Church at Eighth and Shipley streets.
AZ the MONDAY service today Bish-
op Mccormick spoke on "rhe Well
Bred Christian The subject tonight
will be. "The Lovableness of Christ"
Wednesday night. "The Publicity of
Christi" Thursday night, The Auth.
oriiy Of Christi Friday night "Tho
Choice Christ or?' Trinity choir will
sing tonight. 81. Johns choir on Wed.
nosday night, Christ and Emmanuel on
Thursday night and Trinity on Friday
night The services will conclude on
Friday night.
The MONDAY subjects will he. We'd.
nesday. THE Positive Christian; /"
Thursday. THE Courageous Chris.
tian;' and Friday THE Lost Chris
tan"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
IS minute SCHEDULE
ON The DARBY Line

Following u consultation between
committee Of residents of the north
ern suburbs OF Wilmington. with Carl
as chairman, and r. W.
Wilson. vice-president of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Co. in
the laster's oiice this morning, it was
stated that additional cars would be
placed on the Darby line and a ifteen-
minute schedule established.
Mr. Wilson could not say how many
additional cars would be placed on the
line but he assured the committee
that sufficient numDer would be
added to permit ffteen-minute
schedule. He did not approve Of the
plan suggested by the committee to
run the Shellpot line ears as far as
Bellefonte.
The consultation today was the re-
suit OF meeting OF committe OF
resident citizens OF Bellefonte, Hin
crest and Gordon Heights held last
night at the home OF Colonel A. l..
Ainscow. at Gordon Heights. II was
pointed out az that meeting that ESQ
families patronize the Darby line, and
that five days out OF every week men
who use tho line are late for their
work because OF the present service.
The committee that discussed the sub
iect with Mr. Wilson this morning CON
sisted OF Charles W. Bush, Eugene
Mowlds Clarence r. Young and Carl
Snellenburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
electrical PROSPERITY
week BEING Observed

Incidental to the celebration OF
Electrical Prosperity Week" which
began yesterday. the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company will
give free moving picture shows on a
screen opposite its Offices. at Sixth
and Market streets. each evening dur
ing the remainder Of the week
Tonight the films will give some
idea OF the manufacture of electrical
devices as it is actually going on
every day in the electrical machinery
plants. in which it Is estimated close
TO $500. 100000 is invested.
other films TO be shown tonight will
include reproduction OF the building
Of the Panama Canal. etc.
AS explained TO a representative OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL. the cleo
trical industry OF the whole country
has selected this week to commemo-
rate the return OF prosperity and to
show the people OF every community
what electricity is doing and can dc
to further this prosperity and happi-
ness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
.HANUKKAH FESTIVAL
OPENS ON THURSDAY

Beginning Thursday and continuing
for eight days Hebrews OF the city will
celebrate the Festival Of Hanukkah,
one of the most Joyous holidays in the
Hebrew calendar.
The feast commentaries the victor
les of the Maccabees over the Syrians.
A legend says that at the rededication
OF the temple. following this victory, n
cruise OF oil miraculously filed every
lamp so that the great edifice was re-
splendent with light Symbolieal OF
this. Hebrews signalize the festival by
lighting small candles m their own
homes. increasing the number every
evening until eight lights burn on tho
eighth night.
The Hanukkah Festival is also a
children's holiday and the Hebrew
schools celebrate il with elaborate fes-
tivities. In the homes songs accom-
pany the kindling OF the lights and in
the temples Psalms are recited in adj
dition to the usual ritual. The festi-
val IS also time Of entertainment and
benevolence in tho home and commun-
ity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
HONOR DOCTOR WASHINGTON.

An educational citizens meeting in
memoriam OF the late Or. Booker Il.
Washington was held in Odd Fellows
Hall. Dover. on last Wednesday even
ing The meeting was called by Prof.
S. L. Conwell. of the agricultural ex-
tension work. Prof A. b. Ruiiin was
master OF ceremonies The meeting
was opened with Scripture reading by
the Rev j. W. Jefferson. The choir
sang the plantation melody. "Oh. Free
DOM" led by Prof. s, l.. Conwell.
Prayer was offered by DR. w G.. Jason.
president OF state College for Colored
Children. The choir sang. 81 Would
Not Live Always" The Rev. NJ Thomp-
son. pastor OF Choswold NJ. T.. Church,
followed with an address on "The
Unity OF the Life OF Doctor Washing
ton.
Professor Smith. principal OF the
Smyrna public school: Charles Mar
shall, Prof. Frank Parker. the Rev.
j. r. Mitchell. Dr. w. NJ. Henry. Mrs.
A. B. Ruffin. Or. W. c. Jason and Prof
S. l.. Conwoll also laudod Washing
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
BEGIN INSPECTION OF
SCHOOLS ON FRIDAY

Representative OF City Council. the
Board of Health and the Board of Edu-
cation. who were selected by their re-
spective bodies to investigate the
plumbing in fourteen schools of the
city. and to report 10 City Council on
December Is, met in Mayor Prices Of
fee yesterday afternoon. IL was de-
cided by the committee, which con-
sists of Oscar c. Draper, OF City Coun-
Gil; DR.. Julian Adair. OF the Health
Board. and George Rommel. OF the
Board Of Education. to make the first
inspection on next Friday afternoon.
Plumbing Inspector Mckay and
superintendent of Schools Clifford
J. Scott we're present at the confer
ence and will assist the committee in
their work.
The sanitary condition OF the
schools and the drinking fountain
system in vogue at the schools at the
present time were discussed. and both
will be looked after on Friday.
Plumbing Inspector Mckay inform
ed the committee that the laws under
which the plumbing work Is to be
done will have TO be followed, and
he insisted, with DR.. Adair. that no
makeshift arrangements would be
permitted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
CENTuRY CLuB CuRRENr EyENTs.

The weekly meeting Of the current
events class of the Wilmington New
Century Club was held this morning.
Mrs A. b. Moore had arranged an in
teresting program. Current events
were given by Miss Esther Smedley,
She spoke of Henry Ford's proposed
peace trip. of the plans being put
forth for national preparedness, of the
opening Of the SiXty-fourth Congress.
and of the school of training for
office boys in New York city.
Juvenile Literature" was the sub
ject Of talk by Miss Bndicott. the
Juvenile Librarian at the Wilmington
Institute Free Library.
Mrs. Jesse Phillips spoke about "Cml.
dren's Welfare. Physical. Mental aud
Moral" while Mrs. William G.. Speak.
man read three letters from soldiers IN
France who had been fighting but who
are now In the American Hospital m
Paris. One letter WAS written rs
diary and showed the daily stress an'
horrors through which the writer ha'
passed
Mrs. Charles F.. Griffith, pianistC
PLAYED three charming selections.
Announcement was made that ID
/ William e.. Speal,lnan. who recently r.
turned from France viii lecture IN I'll
| New Century Club on next Monda
evening on "Nar Observations
/ France" The proceeds of the lecture wi
30 to the local Rcd Cross Society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
Observation-Disclosures.

In Second Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon Miss Frances A. Beauchamp.
Of No. 500 West Fourteenth street. and
Herbert b. Ferguson were married by
DR.. Thomas p. Holloway. The cero-
mony was performed in the presence
of the immediate families Of the bride
and the groom. The bride Is grand
daughter of o. +. Flippo. ID. d., for
many years before his decease. dis.
trict secretary Of the American Bap-
fist Publication Society She is a we'll
known elocutionist and graduate Of
Neff's College OF Oratory. Philadel-
phia. from which institution she re-
ceived the degree of b. I. After
graduation she taught the art OF ex-
preston In the Women's College, OF
Richmond. Va.
After returning from the wedding
| trip, Mr., and Mrs. Ferguson will live
at No. 1924 West Seventh ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
Delaware Names
A NEW PROFESSOR
George F. Counts is Chosen
by Trustees to Fill Chair
Of Education
100000 GIFT IS
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 30.-At the
meeting of the board OF trustees of
Delaware College this morning. II. Rod
ney Sharp, chairman of the new devel-
opmeut committee, made the report OF
the recent gift OF 100000 TO the college
by friend OF the college. 1t was an
nounced that of this amount S225,O00
will be used for the new Science Hall,
900 for the reuodeling Of the inter
Tor of the old dormitories. and $780, 600
will be retained as an endowment The
library building Will be used in the flu
turc for social activities of the students,
under the supervision of the y. NJ. c. \.
Professor George r. Counts was
elected professor Of education of the
college. At present Professor Counts
is doing graduate work at the Uni
yersity of Chicago. and will not take
up his duties at Delaware until next
summer.
A special committee of marketing
and produce. consisting OF three
members of the trustees and two of
the faculty. was appointed as follows:
Daniel Corbit. chairman; Frank c.
Bancroft, William II. Head Profes-
sor Harry Hayward and Or. c. e.
Vaughan.
At chapel this morning short ad.
dresses were made by Henry b.
Thompson. chairman Of the board.
and Hamilton BarksdalC a new men,
Der OF the board. Luncheon was had
by the trustees in the Women's Col
lege.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
WIS" FOR The HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL BOYS

AZ a meeting Of the Wilmington Higk
School Athletic Association yesterday
afternoon, the names of those to whom
"M's' viii be awarded for the football
season were presented and approved.
They are. Wilder Ayerst, Villain Me-
Corkindalc, captain: Bayard Carter.
Harvey RettcV. james Morford, Joseph
Harrington, Howard Young. manager /;
Robert Foulke. John Bernardo Walter
Daley, Harry Loose, VILLAIN Campbell,
Hugh McCmghan, McCraigh White and
John Delucca Howard Young viii re-
ceiye managers monogram.
Il was also decided at the meeting to
award the scrubs class numerals. The
following students will receive num-
erals. Sidney Schagrin. Charles Win
bingham. Eugene Sproul Coleman Bye,
Nathan Tollin. Ernest Williams. Paul
Winthrup. Henry Holmead, Louis
Jones and Andrew Gibney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
CHILD NOT COMPETENT WITNESS.

George Foreman. colored. was ar
rested in Chester. Pa. yesterday by
Court officer Jolly. on a charge OF act
ing improperly toward Emma Brown,
his 7-year-oId stepdaughter. Fore
man was arraigned in City Court to-
day.
In order to ascertain il the little
girl understood the nature of an
oath, Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
asked her where she would go If she
swore on the Bible, told a lie and died
the next instant.
ITO i.cayen." said Emma.
DO not swear the child" said
Judge Churchman.
The child said that Foreman had
acted improperly toward her on July
a. Mrs. Foreman got mixed up in her
testimony against Foreman. Judge
Churchman ordered Foreman dis
missed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
REYNOLDS COON RFTIRES.

Judge Herbert L. Rice today trans
ferred The liquor license OF Reynolds
Cook. No. 10 East Second street. TO
John Goldberg, formerly in the gro
Gerry business at Fifth and Orange
streets Mr.. Cook will retire from
the saloon business because of falling
health.
With the passing Of Mr. Cook the
hotel business loses one OF the oldest
In the business. He was engaged in
the business In Wilmington nineteen
years and bears the reputation of be-
ing one OF the city's most proficient in
his line. During the five years he was
proprietor OF the saloon No. II East
Second street he introduced apple
Jack OF Delaware famed to his pa
irons and Mr.. Goldberg says that the
old apple will be still in evidence.
When Mr.. Cook came to Whining
ton from Kent county he had
been proprietor Of the FELTON, House.
at FELTON,. for FIVE years His first
position here was with Clarence A.
Forwoud at the Gibson House. on
( Fourth street. now operated by Hum
phrey Lynch. He spent eighteen
months there For FIVE years he was
at tho Merritt House, four of them he
spent in the employ of c. Mundy. For
eleven months he was employed by
Patrick Freeman. of lower Market
street in the Wholesale liquor bust
ness.
For five years Mr. Cook was the
proprietor of saloon at the north
west corner OF Fifth and Madison
streets. FROM the latter place he
went TO the stand he just has sold.
Prior to coming TO Wilmington. Mr.
Cook also was at the Bayard House,
at Dover. for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs Cook will reside for
the present al No. 313 North Frank
] lin ufropf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
.ELKTON LAWYER FAILS TO
PROSECUTE Theft charge

Anna Gray and Thomas Eliins-
worth. who were arrested several
weeks ago on the charge of the
larceny of diamond stick pin valued
at $3.50. the property OF Joshua NJ.
Clayton. an attorney of Elkton, Md,
we're dismissed by Judge Churchman
in City Court today.
This action was taken by the Judge
sitter Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
had stated that they had been unable
TO secure service on the prosecuting
witness and said the State had eX-
hausted every means but that the
man was out of the jurisdiction Of
the State.
We'll the case has been continued
three times now at the request of the
State" said j. Frank Ball, counsel for
the two accused.
ayes that is true" said Judge
t,hurchman. "Tho cases are dismiss
I'd -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
SPECIAL PAVING TAX
Gets HIGH Court OK.
Baltimore Plan TO Supplant
Abutting Paving Law Upheld
by U. S. Supreme Court
WAS URGED FOR THIS
CITY BY LECTURER

The Supreme Court Of the United
States at Washington yesterday sus-
tanned the Court OF Appeals Of Mary
land in its decision in favor OF the
Appeals Tax Court of Baltimore in
levying special tax on property
specifically benefited by improve
ments. The case was docketed as
Phillip Wagner VS.. Oscar Lesser,
Judge Lesser being at that time the
president Of the Appeals Tax Court.
Justices Pitney and McReynolds
dissented from the views of the ma
jority.
r. Keith Compton. Of Baltimore, in
a lecture in the High School in this
city on November 5. explained and
advocated the Baltimore law just up
held as constitutional.
The act in question grew out OF the
ante-election promises OF Mayor Pres
ton. OF Baltimore. then a candidate
in the Democratic primary against
Mayor Mahool. not to adopt the Buff
falo plan of assessment for street
paving. Under the Buffalo plan two
thirds OF the cost OF the paving is
imposed against the abutting owners,
payable in annual installments run
ming FIVE years Il applies only to
new paving. Mr. Preston's objection
TO the plan was that discrimination
would result in favor Of those whose
streets had already been paved out
of the general city treasury or out OF
loans: but without assessment against
those directly benefited.
Messrs. Preston and Field then de-
vised the special paving tax PLAN
enacted into law I'm 1912, under which
the property on all improved streets
was subjected to a special annual tax
Tor 10 years. the tax being graded
into three classes. On streets whose
pavement was 80 feet wide or over
the rate is IS cents per foot Ga total
of $3.50 per foot in 10 years. where
the width is ! . feet. but less than 80
feet. tue rate is 10 cents per foot
front and where it is under 10 feet
the rate is five cents. Special pro
vision is made for corner properties.
The act was made to apply not
only to street pavement thereafter
to be laid. but also to improved Iave
ment already laid. Il ia this latter
provision which is the chief ground
of attack against the validity of the
act, the claim being made that in this
respect it is a deprivation Of property
without due process of law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
PLUIBER Is ACQUITTED.

Thomas 3. Mckinney, a plumber
was arraigned in City Court today
on charge of obstructing the side
walk at No. 1888 West Fourth street
but was dismissed. The information
alleged that Mr.. McKenney had failed
TO place a board or plank passageway
on the sidewalk after tearing it up,
as required by an ordinance OF the
Street and Sewer Department.
J. Frank Bali representing Mr.
Mckinney. said his client had been
granted permit to tear up the side
walk under an ordinance OF 1856. Mr..
Lynn claimed that this had been re-
pealed by a resolution OF 1892 MT.
Ball held that this did not repeal the
whole of this ordinance. and Judge
Churchman agreed with him and dis
missed the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

The following prayer meetings. in
addition to those already announced,
will be held this evening: At Mr.
Wright's. No. 1910 West Fourth street
Miss Croes. leader; William McDan-
iel's. No. POI North DUPONT street. J..
c. Lane. leader; Mr.. Clay's. No. 225
Rodney street. George Rommel. lead
or; Mr.. Vests. No. 3OS Cornell street.
Mrs. Anderson, leader; j. l.. Conway's.
Fourth and Franklin streets, Earnest
Hinderer. leader: A. r. Shorts. No.
$40 North Franklin street. Mr.. Hope.
leader: Mrs. Taylor's. Fifth and Har-
rison streets: Mrs. Smiths. No. 3Ol
North Van Buren, street. Mr.. Ham
mQnd. leader: John r. Farra's. No.
1909 West Second street. Mr.. Farra.
leader.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
ARMENIAN RELIEF
society IS FORMED

At a meeting held last evening at the
home of Mrs leannie r. Field, mt No.
1911 Delaware avenue. the Delaware
Committee of the Armenian Relief. a
branch of the american Committee for
tArmenim Relief. was organized and the
following officers elected: Chairman,
Judge Villain 5. Prickctt, vice chair
men. George b. Miller. the Rev. DIR.
Herbert +. Randolph. Mrs. Jeannlc X.
Field and Mrs. Charles r. Wollaston.
The Rt Rev. r. j.. kinsman, bishop Of
Delaware. was elected honorary chair
man. Other members of the committee
are. The Rev. Charles l.. Candee, the
Rev Vaughan s. Collins. the Rev. y p.
Holloway. W tier L. Butler, John Ban
croft. the Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus. the
Hon. Charles NJ. Curtis, David Snellen-
burg. Louis Topkis. Gcorge 5. Capcllc
and Charles L. Wollaston.
Following the organization of the
committee an appeal fer funds for the
aid Of the Armenians was made.
A feature of the meeting last even
ing was an address on "A History Of
Armenia. Her Present Peril. Her Per-
solutions and Her Need. made by
Martin II. Yorganjian. an Armenian.
He spoke of the conditions now exist
ing in his country and made a plea
for help.
The committee was organized with
the following officers: Chairman,
Judge william s. Prickett; first vice
chairman. Mrs. George b. Miller; sec
ond vice chairman. DR. II. f. Ran
dolph: third vice-chairman. Mrs.
JEANNE r. Field; fourth vice-chair-
man. Mrs. c. F. Wollaston; secre-
tary. NJ. II. Yorganjian; treasurer, l..
L. Maloney, Of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. who will re-
ceive ali funds for Armenian relief
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
suRRArr CASE CLOSED.

Coroner Lattomus' Jury in the case Of
Leo Surrait. Of Baltimore, Md, who was
run over and killed by n trolley ear
near Richardson Park ON November ~,
returned verdict last night of death
due TO Surratt's negligence,
There was nothing produced at the
inquest that would indicate that Sur
raft had been held mp and beaten and
then thrown upon the trolley car tracks
as was az first supposed. Il developed
that he had stumbled and fallen where
his body WIS found and had remained
there until the car ran over him. The
motorman Of the car claimed he never
saw the body and was not aware Of
the mans presence ON the tracks until
the front wheels struck the body
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30

NO DAMAGES FOR PLAINTIFF.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon jury returned verdict in
favor OF the defendant the case Of
Ferree VS.. Lank. This was an ac-
ton by Thomas W. Ferree against
William N. Lank TO recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries, said
to have been received by Ferree when
he was knocked down by a team
driven by a man employed by Lank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
WIFE DEAD;
HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Vance. No. H. East
Second street. died yesterday. aged 90
years. Her funeral will take place on
Thursday with interment in Silver
brook Cemetery. Her husband. James
Vance. is in the Delaware Hospital
suffering from a broken hip. Three
weeks ago while driving one of the
mail wagons on Shipley street. Mr..
Vance was thrown OFF in a collision
with an automobile
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
WIDOW sues DUPONTS
FOR HUSBANDS death

In Superior Court this morning the
case Of Ethel w. Taylor VS.. The dupont
Building Corporation. was called for
trial. William w. Knowles appeared
for the plaintiff and Robert H. Rich
ards for the defendant Mrs. Taylor,
widow of Herbert S. Taylor. seeks
$4,000 damages for the loss Of the
life Of her husband. who fell down the
elevator shaft In the DUPONT building.
The accident happened on February
TO- 1915. Taylor, who was team
ster in the employ of Tyson Brothers,
met his death after delivering freight
to the Atlas Powder Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
rErERAN pnSTMAN IS e.

Lewis Wilcox. of No. sos Lincoln
street, one OF the best known letter
carriers Of this city, celebrated his
seventy-second birthday yesterday by
working on his route Dad as he
Is generally known among his friends,
is a veteran of the Civil War in which
he was wounded He is the second
Oldest member of the local carrier
force
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-30
ROTH FOUGHT WITH TEETH.

Horace Saunders. colored. was dis
missed in City Court today on charge
OF assault and battery on Miller Girls
den. also colored. According to the
testimony in the case. there was a
fight between the men in the Rex
Hall, on Lincoln street. between
Seventh and Eighth. on Saturday
night. Crisden said Saunders bit him
on the hand. while Saunders said 1t
was the other way around.