davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
Caller Called
rns uNwRlrrsN AoAx.


No law has ever eNDnsratod more
guilty persons than this OpNfittcn
law thai has It's existence in the mlnd
urheid bN mans prejudice ana wliline
ness o. eondone murder Tor ihe SAKE
81 ethics founded on the ideal 40 Wa
men as personal property. without a.,
fisht ~ Initiative, even in tacir al.
tcmnts 60 fnrcr the gates 81 perdliion
CORPUS CHRISTI caller
rhe pleaders ~ tho "unWriiien hNr
haNe egcrweekcd thclr spcclalSy. rac,
have msdy slmest hyNurd ~ tes
~hrakVn. up home and have rtaln
vapscd eonuine damage 40 eenuinr Nir.
tue rs hasing ,hcspcncd "a throush
maudun and insinccrc ApestropheS "a
the doubtful Sqrt MorcoVcf those WAa
arr rcsppnsitl, lor the frequent ugAencc
u the Hnwsltscn Law have degraded TIE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

it srgms ln us taat iacn4ri ltf.f
-tcsirr iNcrri German auN iH tt.
murh mtcroit in cNlmsine Cetm fn
plains to rom, under thv German csfr
aHfN $50 gag ns $40 DNn mNitr DNi
@tosi,rs rhot sln boo hfe sremn la H
400 sur up t nights rlmpus lntl trf
mlu n spIut ~ whai nr aass le anU
wletc ucat true me mmpus Wi tD
Testified 1920 We nD,rIi an.h trst.
m0Nt with reluctance Nrr ntfost
insart ordinarily mahr tHr mneuU
traitor to ihe cause Corpus Chflsfi
NRllvr
W. are Ms.nrhncd o. believe that
Hichari Pvtfr had amy ronnc tlon WITH
tine gcrmnn sottet service % has nnf
nercfrfnrr been sullv of hnnuns rob.
hls Nlth % tuss band Austin ~rtt,s.
ftf4n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
HARMONY

in modified way being neigh
bors We seck harmony mt bar
mouN has newer accomplished my
thing of lasting value The pNm
mldh represent $40 much blood oN
slaves The pcarl we $50 much ad
mre rs only concrete evidence ol
ihr OYSTER, struggle with "a grain
at sund
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
rARouoA cRookrp lrNsrs.

Scnator iaN fears that thc whole
population ot McNice viii facc star,s
uon unless fHc tniird states under
Is said ie oe heavily Interested r MsN.
san properties and His humanitarian in-
stinets ao nei extcnd o. ths American
lives That woaid Ne lost Inevitably m
elping Mrxeo % hclp hm CORPUS
Chrlsu Caller
We is Asiiiue al MrNicc fsrut eh his
own interests aud naturaNy believes
that the mothers ~ this countr, should
furnish the hays o. hrinE ralrf o..
MsNiciN rtmpie Telegram.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Bob Wooley. furmcr newspaper
man, Is the newly.appoiutcd al.
rector of the Washington mint,
Nell. Bob has our respect Mighty
few newspaper men are privileged
to make money these days.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14
ArlPlNo husrLINo HousroN-

tlnusinn huSinoss mon arr swing u
visit CORPUS ChrisiL N,r1 Wtaromc iast
wln hc ana if thst want to ula,r 81
gcnulno h.t ihes wll hrins lu1d Npfu
mer Lewis and Gyorgv lN,Hey wfr
them e. a. CaHcr
We hlrg aane the nsNt hrsi ta.u.
with thIs issae Ne are Sending uui b
supplement ef their saAlnes and nrIt.
mn. n-. lr.nl. l,L.r-.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Secretary MeAdoo undergoeS an
operation for appendicitis Ny
and we've been calling him Me aud
thinking all the time that he was
one Of the dear common pcVpnl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Plaus are being perfected for
Tho creation of citizen army Our
patriotism equals the emergency
We have already applied for e
position with the Rcd Cross rr.
serves.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

The Russian language has no II.
J or w. How unforinnatcl Il
must be awfnily tame to talk Of a
hereafter that doesi. provide an
ii for ones enemies.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

ENGLAND Is al topsy turvy. Kip.
ling rails bitterly az the cenSor'
ship and shay rails bitterly al
what makes the censorship nee.
cssarv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Now that smyrna is being bonn.
harded. we ought 90 be properly
thankful thar the finest smyrna
figs arr packed ia California.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

san Aniouln fNprrss "laN
miss'ye puts demands plainly "
lvs,and the first missile Viii mako
II ImAnlihlN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

Secretary BRYAN has written
'lrncrui Carrnnza 40 many notvs
That we think h. might var, lhe
agony BIZ writing him letter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

0yrnaa has FNed itself with
lnclc sam
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

san Antonio undcrgoos q great
publication crusade, and the vu.
thuSiasts expect 90 eradicate th,
last NoSiigc Of vicc They might
find their work more profitable &c
they were 10 start a new tllN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-14

DIR Wiley docsn Z allow his httle
hoy To eat cake icc-crcam on
candy saying that sweets make
fat and that fai comcs soon enough
with years. Or Wiley evidently
hash I seen ms. We eat notlcs 90
sweets and still subtract when we
test the scales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
sPeeiaIties Showed Strength in an
Otherwise Dull Session.

New York, Nov. 13-The only distin-
gushing feature of today'sf dull and
perfuntory market was TIE further
strength of specialties and the contin-
shares automobile issues and some
Of the more obscure but high priced
tndustrials, including a few of the to-
bacco group. recorded gains ranging
from to 10 points, while railway in
Westmerits moved within extremely
narrow limits when quoted at ALL
S :. Trading had the familiar marks re-.
esulting from a week of irregular and
uncertain changes. There was fur
Their abssention of public interest, and
short covering in some of the war
descriptions was reported byscommis-
sion houses. Contrary to its custom of
recent week-ends. London was again
active on the selling side. Except for
the Specialties, however. final prices
were ineonclusive. Total sales aggre-
gated 335, 900 shares.
Sentiment in conservative circles was
inclined to greater caution, for which
the resumption of activity in special
ties was partly accountable. Trading
in some. of those issues lis being dis
courased, even where known merits
are recognized. The metal shares are
commanding more attention, not only
because of the favorable conditions in
that industry, but fore the additional
reason that this class of stocks is
''out of line" or lower than the rest
of the list
Local banks made an actual cash
gain of $4,000, 600, loans expanded by
s26, 000, 900 and deposits by over $42,-
100000, with a gain Of approximately
$4,000. 900 in excess
Mixed changes were shown by the
exchange markets, London easing a
trif1e from yesterdays better rates.
while Paris and Berlin were lower, all
on light offerings 1t is believed that
the French industrial commission now
in this country to. make heavy pur-
chases of various supplies will soon
enter into negotiations with our bank
ers for a credit OF substantial proper
tons. F r.
Today's bond market was dull and
without especial feature. Total sales,
par value. amounted to 2,770,000.
U. S. bonds were unchanged on call
during the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
PRINCETON TIGERS Gagged.
Yale Scores 10 to 7 vietory-Guern-
sey's Toe Does Damage.

1t might have been the hand Of Tom
Shevlin and 1t might have been Prince
toms playing, nevertheless, Yale beat
Princeton at football Saturday in the
and and there sTs today dasn' some M 5000
people who stand ready to prove
this statement. Yale proved
conclusively that thirteen" is their
lucky number. For Yale beat Prince
ton on the 18th and scored Ii points
SO it might be just as well to wait
over until the 18th of December before
playing Harvard.
There is little doubt in the minds of
the thousands who watched the two
in this game of football but what
Princeton put up the worst article Of
football ever seen in a big college
game. It was very "bushy" from
start to finish and while Yale wasn't
particularly strong. the boys showed
structions and were good enough to
beat Princeton hands down.
One hears n said that Yale got all
the breaks of luck in the game. That's
very true but 1t must be remembered
toms fumbles and inability to show
anything like big college football and
this gave Yale the opportunities that
won the game and has put new life
into Captain Wilson's huskies, who
much more confidence and heart.
Princeton funbled punts, missed for
ward passes and acted like a lot Of
school boys in their first game Of foot
ball The Yale ends were weak and
wobbly and general team work lack
ing. Guernsey booted a pair of fine
field goals, while Black and Way per-
formed good work. -. 4
Guernsey's field goals were true blue.
They: were spectacular and no credit
can be taken away from this young
man, who scored six points for Old Eli
that were clean and free from any
Princeton. influence. But Yale's touch
down was of the, fiukey. variety. Had
Tihbott caught Guernsey's punt in
stead Of letting the ball bounce into
the arms Of Pie Way, Yale. would
not have had. the touchdown and
Princeton, would have won the game,
Z to- g. But these NUTS and f1mbies
on the part Of the Tigers had been so
frequent up to that time that no one
died Of heart disease when they saw
Way egallop. down the. field with the
pigskin tucked: close TO his breast for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
YALE's VICTORY GREAT
UPSET IN EASTERN GRIDIRoN
Blue Broke Up Great Maehjro-cor-
nell Saved Its "Rep"-colsate Loses
It's Clean Slate Record.

Football form upheavals continue to
feature the eastern gridiron season
now rapidly drawing to a close. Yale,
in desperation at the manner smaller
college teams have defeated the Blue
this fall, turned in savage fury on
Princeton Saturday and ripped apart
the best football machine developed in
Tigerland in many years. At Syra-
cuse the undefeated and unsecured Col
gate eleven was massacred by the
Syracuse university eleven. The Cor
nell combination saved itself from de-
feat at the hands of Washington and
Lee only, by a great rally in the clos
ing half Of the contest after the south
erners had gained long lead. Brown.
which recently beat Yale, succtmbed
to Harvard.
Great Machine Ripped Apart. =
: No eastern gridiron classic in many
years has furnished the football upset
that marked the playing of the an
nual game between Yale and Prince
ton. The Tigers invaded New Haven
with splendidly coached eleven which
all through the season had shown re-
markable power, although composed
of but fair material. Yale, on the
other hand, had band Of players
who, man for man. were equal to apy
tmong the bigger institutions. but the
Ellis lacked everything that went
toward the making of a perfect grid
iron unit
Yet when the two elevens faced
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
Both Teams Handled Ball Loosely and
e,4s+.' Nearly Scored. =.

Pennsylvania and Michigan played a
90 tie Saturday afternoon at Frank
lin field. The game was bitterly con-
tested. but loose handling Of the bah
by both sides detracted greatly from
It's interest
Toward the end of the first quarter
Loucks went in for Bell at quarter
back and the Penn team suddenly
Came. to- life. In the last FIVE minutes
of play, with Loucks at the helm, the
Qualnrs brought the ball from their
own 22-yard line to the Wolverines
10, but the game ended before they
could push it over
The Red and Blue machine was on
the verge of scoring five times, while
Michigan was within scoring distance
only once. Bell also tried drop kick
for the Qual1ers, but that went wide
by a scant yard.
The Wolverines made first downs
to PENIS IL. however. They completed
two forward passes for 80 and %
yards respectively, while the home
team completed two that totaled only
% yards. The mos striking contrast
between the two teams was in the
quarterbacks. Roehm of Michigan
was never afraid to take chances and
generally made them good. Bell, on
the other hand, played everything safe
and this was undoubtedly the reason
for PENIS failure to score. Had
Loucks been in the game FIVE min
utes more Penn would probably have
carried the ball over.
The lineups:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
N. IA. HELD 2YOs. FROM COAL LINE
New London Vocational School Holds Academy Score
less ten. F.sA. Comes Within Ace Of Scoring
Teams About Evenly Matched - Yarvots out<ieked
u Stanley.

In a bitterly fought football game,
New London Vocational school and the
Norwich Free Academy clashed onthe
Academy campus to a seoreless tie,
Saturday afternoon before a good SIR
ed crowd.
The teams were about evenly
matched, showing good speed and saw
age attacks at intervals, especially the
academy in the final period, but the
attacks were not in any means con-
sistent. The red and white bearers
drove the New Londoners back into
their unjgle land clean up to within
two yards Of the goal in the last
minute OF play only to be repulsed by
great defensive work by the Whalers.
|. The Academy was sorely in need of
Joe Hulls toe to crown them the vic
tors. Although the Academy out
weighed Vocational the speed the Wis
itors showed Offset the weight.
Yarvots, New London's fullback,
starred in line bucking and got lsoff
some classy punts which averaged be-
tween 5 and 40 yards, while kicking
with a slight wind and easily OUT
kicked Stanley.
AS in. former games the speed and
brilliant attack of Bill Stanley melted
much ground gaining for N. F. A.
Holmes was there and pierced the Voe
cational lines for large gains 4
In the third quarter the visitors
played rings around the Academy
toward the latter part of the period
but the Academy came back strong
in the final count, smashing. tearing
and crushing everything in sight, but
their success was dampened by pen
alties for offside and holding.
: The game was loosely playeds and
replete with fumbles. The score by
quarters follows:
First Quarter.
Captain Crocker won the toss and
elected to defend the west goal with
tn wind in his favor. Mullen opened
the battle by raising the pigskink to
Armstrong who fumb1ed but Yarvots
recovered and rushed the bali back
FIVE yards. On their first attempt at
advancing = ball Vocational made
their distance, Yarvots carrying the
ball yards. Croker tried an end
run but was stopped with noA gain.
Yarvots punted forty yards to H. Hull
but he fumbled, losing the bali. Beebe
recovering for the New Londoners.
Crooked tried center rush but Stone
wall Jackson hurled him back for a
loss. In cross buck Rrutzmann
mad five yards bringing the ball to N.
F. AS Is yard line and Beebe drop
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15

ping back on the rs yard line tried a
drop kick that missed the posts by
yards.
Taking the bali on their own 25
ade down the field. Bill Stanley, first
pop out of the N. r. AS offensive
gun tore off yards. the other two
backs, Ricketts, and Holmes. with a
series of PUSHES made first down.
Holmes sneaker around Beebe for IL
yards and Stanley circIed the other
end for 4. The red and white jer-
seites were held to a. standstill and
were forced to punt. Crocker failed to
add anything on an end run. Yarvots
made yard and as the Academy was
penalized for offside Vocational was
benefited more.
Crocker with dandy chance to adj
vance. the ball stumbled over his own
shadow. Yavots kicked to III. Hull,
who rushed the ball back for four
sive game. Bill Stanley kicked to
Stearns, Yaryots displaying his won
derful and powerful line bucking
brushed the Aeademy's strong line
aside and made 6 yards, Vocational's
first attempt at the forward pass
nearly got away with it but the re-
ceiver fumbled, Yarvots booted to
Hull and on a tackle through tackle
play Henault added lonely yards, 5
more was made by Ricketts, and
Holmes and on fake kick Bill Stan
ley ripped off with tacklers spraw-
ling in the wake of his dust just as
the time was called for this quarter.
No score.
Second Quarter.
On the resumption of play the red
and white carriers were unable to gain
much and they kicked to Croker who
was crushed to the earth in his own
tracks by L. Stanley. Being unable
to gain any of the enemy's territory
Yarvots punted to Hull and with re-
newed Vigor the Academy hurled their
attack upon the whalers with great
force, Stanley baffled Beebe on an end
run making 5, Holmes was never seen
to put up such an exhibition of
smashing and tearing as he did in
this game and when called on deliver
ed the goods and when summoned. this
tie to colors he whirlled off 10 yards
through the New Londoners' defense
but Captain O'Hearn's warriors lost
their heart when Jackson on a poor
pass heaved the oval over Hull's head
and in attempting to recover he was
mashed to a mother nature with
a big loss. Miller was sent in for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
WEST END SECONDS HAVE
NOT YET BEEN SCORED ON
Won from Nutness, sundsy-seere
"a to o.

The West End Seconds, who as yet
have not been defeated or scored upon,
defeated a much heavier team, the
Nutmegs, Sunday. at the fairgrounds
by the score of "a to o. Every player
on the West End Seconds team played
a brilliant game. in the second half
many substitutes. were used, who also
played good game. The lineup for
the West End Seconds was as fol-
1ows: Ends, ]. Phillips and ]. Vein
stein: tackles, P. Dyer and r Binder
man; guards. c. Krieger and H. Mar
shall; center, ]. Marx; hAlfbacks, J.
Alderman and Lynch; fullback, L. Fine
bury quarterback, L. Sherry The
West End Seconds challenge any team
averaging lis lbs. Send challenges
through the Bulletin, or address T.
Lynch, Mgr, Ward street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
To the Liquor Dealers
of New London County

On account of recent instructions re-
ceived we are compelled to make Dec.
1. 1915. the limit for issuing licenses.
For the purpose of issuing said IL
censes we will be in session at our Of
fee in Norwich on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, and at New London
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
each week until Dec. 1, except
Thanksgiving Day, from 10 o'clock a.
M. until o'clock p. m.
FRED ]. BROWN
c. H. SMITH
A. H. LAMPHERE
County Commissioners
New London, Nov. II, 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
WESTERLY TEAM FAILED
- TO MAKE APPEARANCE.
Football Fans Disappointed at Gran
berry Sunday.

Several hundred football fans were
disappointed Sunday afternoon at the
Cranberry when the Acme club of
Westerly failed to arrive on the
grounds to play against the Greene
vile athletic club. Manager -Gadle
received no word at all from the West
erly maria cement as to the reasons for
non-appearance and is indignant over
their actions. When he arranged the
game with the Westerly organization
they said that they would surely be on
hand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
cLNcHEs FRONT
RANK IN FOOTBALL.
Ithaeans Close Home Season With a |
Great comshaek Spirit.

Cornell closed her home season on
Saturday afternoon by the finest exhiT
bition OF ''comback" spirit seen
at Ithaca IN many years and
incidentally clinched her claims to
front rank in football. The Ithacans
beat Washington and Lee by the score
of 40 to 81 coming up from behind and
giving the Southern team, which has
not been beaten in three years, a
sound drubbine. Two bad fumbles by
Collins and disposition to take things
easy put the Cornelisns in a bad hole
In the first half, but with the. score
81 to in the middle Of the second
period the Red team rallied, and after
that there was no denying their
prowess.
The visitors had the best team seen
on this field this year. Early in. the
game Collins muffed g. punt. giving
Washington and Lee the ball on Cor
nelPs 25-yard line Two forward pass
es and a penalty gave 'em a touch
down. Then ]. A. Barrett caught a
kick off and ran through the still dis
organized Cornell team for ninety
yards and a touchdown. Another bad
tumble by Collins in the second period
gave the visitors the ball on the Is
yard line. and a penalty a forward
pass and a few, rushes gave them a
touchdown. Cornell meanwhile had
scored once.
The lineup: &c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
HARVARD FINDS BROWN \
EASY, 10 TO z.
Crimson Used, Only Two Varsity
Players.

Harvard defeated Brown Saturday
by the score of IS to 4 in an interesting
contest in which Browns funnbles and
aided materially in the Harvard score
Coach Haughton. with Capt. Mahan,
Don Watson. Joe Gilman and Dick
King, took the DAY of to watch Yale
defeat Princeton, but Only two of the
varsity eleven played against Brown,
held their own with the lighter
BrunoniAn line. and close attention was
paid to Andrews And Pollard, Browns
hard-workine backs, by the Harvard
secondary defense.
The lineiln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
DELEGATES Assemble for MEETING.

New York, Nov. 14-Most of the
delegates representing the various d.
visions Of the American Amateur 4Atlh-
letic association, the annual meeting
Of which will take place here tomor-
row. arrived today. Several of the
committee completed reports which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15

Navy meet for the interservice football
championship at New York on Satur-
day. Nov. q.
They are: w. S. Langford, Trinity,
umpire; Fred Murphy, Brown; referee;s
E. c. Evans, Williams, field Judge, and
Carl Marshall. Harvard, head linesman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
syraeuse crimps coIaate,s Reeord.

Syracuse put a big crimp in Coll
gates football aspirations Saturday at
Syracuse by gaining a So to victory
over the team which defeated Yale and
the Army. The Syracuse team had
things all its own way practically from
the start of the game,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
MON EY.S

New York, Nov. 13. - Mercatile
bills 1880: demand 4.6S.15; cables
1855 Francs: Demand 5.97; cables
5.96. Marks: Demand 81; cables
81: cables 81 49, Lires: Demnd
SAT; cables 6.46. Rubles: Demand
80 ga; cables 33. Bar silver so IA.
Mexican dollars SO 1-2. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds strong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 13.-Cotton futures
opened steady. Dec: 11.57: Jan. 11.72;
Mar. 11.9S; May 1905; July 12.12
Cotton futures closed steady: Dec.
11.74: Jan. 11.SS; March 1910; May
1925; July 1928; spot steady, mid
ding 11.95.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
London Section.
Scottish League,
Army-Navy. Officials.

Announcement was made at Annap-
oils Saturday Of the oficials who viii
be on the field to interpret. the rules
and settle disputes when Army and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-15
kihIar in : sarioua .condition,

NI1I6F- IN 0&FIOU1 00udIII0Hs.
:. Cincinnati, Nov. 14.-Kari Kibler,
left tackle for the University OF Gin
cinnati eleven, who was injured in yes
terday's game, today was reported in
a serious condition. At the hospital
to which the player was taken the at
tending physician. said that Kibler was
suffering from concussion. of the brain
He was still unconscious toniEht-