davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16
.LOWDEN IN FAVOR
OF new METHODS
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Governor Wants Financial
System of State Changed.
RECEPTION AT NEW HARPER
Makes Address at Turner Hall in
Which He Points Out His Own
Qualifications for Job.

Rock Island republicans were more
anxious to see Colonel Frank o. Low
den than to hear him The millionaire
for governor of Illinois arrived in the
city last evening at o'clock and after
taking dinner at the New Harper held
an informal reception there at 1870.
The Pullman magnate, who halls
from Chicago but for obvious political
reasons maintains a farm and summer
home at Oregon, was greeted by a
large number of the curious. Senator
Morton D. Hull, who is also seeking
the republican nomination for govern
or, says that Colonel Lowden is try
ing to win solely on his claim of be
ing a good fellow and those who met
the farmer" last evening could well
appreciate the force of Senator Hull's
statement.
Shortly after O'Clock, with the aid
of band, an attempt was made to take
the crowd to Turner hall where a
meeting was scheduled but the attend
ance at the hall was a disappointment.
Mayor William McConochie introduced
Colonel LOwden. He made a brief adj
dress in which he outlined what he
considered his own fitness for the jon
at Springfield.
Financial Plan Needed.
What Illinois needs is a business
governor" said Colonel Lowden leav-
ing the inference that he was just the
man to fill the bill. IF I am elected
governor of Illinois l will give per-
sonaI supervision to the expenditure of
state funds I believe the entire fl
nancial department of the state gov
eminent should be reOrganized."
The speaker made the statement
that in the last 10 years, the appro-
priations made by the legislature had
jumped from SIS 200, 900 to SAC, 900 900
and that as there are 120 independent
agencies for spending public money, it
is no wonder that money is spent with
out receiving the maximum value. He
pledged that if given the opportunity
he would install a new financial sys
tenn in the interests Of efficiency and
economy.
Mentions Tariff, of Course.
In referring to national issues. Col
onel Lowden played true to form and
brought up the pet subject of his par
ty, the tariff He said he was in favor
of high tariff which would protect
this country in the crisis which will be
confronted following the world war.
Colonel Lowden refused to discuss the
dement's of his opponents for the re-
publican nomination. NOtwithstand-
ing that Senator Hull in his recent ad-
dress here characterized this attitude
as an attempt to choke full and frank
consideration of the candidates and the
issues before the voters, Colonel Low
den confined his remarks entirely to
himself and his claims for recognition.
After the meeting here, Colonel Low
den attended a rally in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16

Tony TORONTO, 6 years old, who lives
with his parents at 423 ID West Sec
ond street, Davenport, is complainant
The child claimed that he was coaXed
into a box car in the Milwaukee yards.
and treated in brutal fashion by a
man he described in detail The de-
scription given by the boy was sent to
Rock Island and Moline police depart
ments, and a man answering To the
general description was picked up
Monday evening in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16
TRAIN HITS HIM; HE
GETS UP AND WALKS

Charles Voelker, 60, resident OF
Rock Island, was struck by east
hound Milwaukee train at Second ana
LaClaire streets, Davenport, yester-
diva. but was uninjured-
The police ambulance was sum,
moned. but when the officers arrived
on the scene, the man was walking
away Besides a few minor scratches
and bruises. he was not hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16

The giant turtles which are found
along the Atlantic coast and frequent
ly in southern waters i'll great num-
bers are known as loggerheads They
commonly attain a weight of 1900
pounds duck as large as our goose.
which is native of the shores of TERRA
del Fuego and the Falkland isles, is
also called .lnggerhead, from its seem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16
Can't Sleep

Impaired digestion means poor
assimilation. Poor assimilation
means a poorly nourished body. A
poorly nourished body is below oar.
HEMO is invigorating and strength
cning TO weakened and poorly
nourished system 1tSwill induce
refreshing sleep.
Makes delicious Hood drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a soc
package with our guarantee of
satisfaction.
A. J. Riess, Druggist. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16

George F. Weeks, an American
newspaper man who has long been
one of General Carranza's advisers,
brings to the American people a new
and fresh viewpoint of Mexico under
Carranza rule. He reports that Mex
leo is just beginning an extraordinary
period of prosperity under the gov
eminent of Carranza, and that the
hope of Mexico now is a long era of
peace. The principal reason for this
he ascribes to the fact that foreign
merchants have come to the con-
cfusion that the Carranza govern
ment is a stable one, and that import
and export figures are showing great
increases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16

ranous Shorthand writer Dead.

Iondon.-W. T. Hewett, for 80 years
nne Of the best shorthand writer's in
parliament is dead. In 1898 he went
no Canada as private secretary to Lord
ABERDEEN and there received from the
Canadian university of LennoXville the
honorary degree of D. c. L, in recog-
milton OF his writings for boys and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16

of the absence of the German and a
large part of the British fishing fleets
from the North sea and of the enor-
mOusly high prices Obtainable in Ger
many for the catches. One fortunate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16
Fish Proving Plentiful.

Vlaardingen. Observation-Disclosures
he real herring fishing season has not
vet begun, Dutch fishermen are already
reaping a golden harvest, as a result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16

man has brought in a catch of herring
estimated at a value of $14 ,000, or three
times as much as its owners make in
the whole of a normal year. The great
bulk of the exports goes TO Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16
GAS BILLS SHOW
NEW REDUCTIONS
c.usumers Are Now Paying Smaller
'0 ,,...s Won For Them by the Rock
Island City Commission
,rsyTrNG QUARTER METERS
AZ Adjusting Measuring Devices
w Couform With Lower Charge
Progressing Fairly Well

- island consumers Of gas and
.-s,t+v are now paying their bills
the reduced rates secured for
-, bv the municipal commission
T,stead Of paying 81 per 1000 cubic
-. 81 gas. net rate, they are paying
.o,ts Instead Of paying 10-2 cents
- kilowatt hour for electricity they
n.ving 5 cents. net Moline, East
.e,,,na and consumers of the Peoples
powsr company in all villages on the
I7I,rcis side OF the river are paying
~ same rates
ne change IN the rates became et-
....iva Julv l. hut the consumers did
- note tle reduction until the bills
e. he month were recently received
e. Rock Island city commission
Iiai-,e 10 have been the in
e-;-ator OF the request for lower
80 and il was through the influence
- Inc local city authorities that the
o4hor cities have received reductions.
Adjust Quarter Meters.
047ciaI Of the Peoples Power com
-s-v TODAY stated work is progressing
kaj-Iv rapidIv on Tcsetting quarter
--atars TO correspond 10 the new rates.
IT. meters are being changed so that
;nstead Of 81 per 1000 cubic feet Is
rbarqad 90 cents is the fee. The quar-
~ meters cannot be adjusted 10 the
eba-pe of s. cents. They can only be
ediusted for the even number
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16
SAYS STRANGE MAN
COAXED HIM IN CAR

Hearing for Lawrence Kelly, arrest
ed by Rock Islnad police, was set for
late today in Davenport police court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-16

ing stupidity and helplessness. In the
West Indies this name is also given 10
two or three sorts of ny catchers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
MARMON A WELL
BALANCED CAE
Scientific Weight Distribu.
ton Makes 1t Hold
to the Road. 4

motor car builder has discovered
mat the principle that obtains in thd
construction of steel and stone SKY
Ncrapers can he utilized in more dl.
rectlons than one.
When brick-lald buildings wcro
discarded for steel frames" said
this engineer who is OF the Marm IN
mechanical family there was a oues-
uoh OF solidity. But architects build
cry soon discovered THAI il wasn't a
matter OF solidity but of balance. And
mat ~ tho direction we have taxed
W constructing the Marmon "a.
Ivy Keeping the weight below tho
Springs 10 lowest point and ly sciSntlf-
W distribution of the weight Npvo
,hc springs. n perfection of balaNol
results which means comfort am.
case IN handling. In other words tuSs
rkc great ongineerin. cnterp-l5s
we nave strivon to maintain the deli
cate adjustment Of balance whicn
means strength and durability"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
REGULATION OF
HEADLIGHT GLARE
lAutO Manufacturers En-,
dorse Regulation of
Troublesome Lights.

the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce has Endorsed tho rcgula-
ton OF automobile headlights In the
following. recently sent out bv the
board OF directors to members or tho
| cha amber:
The recommendation OF tho Society
Of Automobile Engineers regarding
headlight illumination, approved nj
The general meeting OF the society on
January o. has been indorscd by the
board Of directors OF tho National
Automobile Chamber OF Commcrcc
This recommendatian is ma follows:
1ihe electrical equipment division
suggests as recommended practice tho
relieving for headlight illumination: :
Headlights shall he so arranged that
no portion of the beam OF roflocted
light, when measured 75 feet or moro
ahead of the lamps, shall rise above
4. inches from the Lowell surface ON
which the vehicle stands
This recommendation has also boon
indorsed by the ecxecutivo commltt,,
OF the American Automobile ns4oc,-
alton ana by the Safety Fira, SocIn,v
OF America II conforms with tho
siete law In Massachusetts ana Now
Jersey and. In effect. with that OF
talfornia tthree OF tho five nntca
having laws on tho aubIect) IL aiao
complies with ordinnncrn I'm num,
Ter OF cities Therefore II In though,
to have good prospect OF general
adoption.
To make the headlights conform
with The recommended practice 1, l,
necessary only TO focus tho lamps 90
as TO project narrow core or beam
OF reflected and concentrated rays and
UT the lamps at such mn anglo Tint
the uppermost reflected rnyu viii bo
parallel with tho level surface OF tho
road. Lamps mounted high. M on
some trucks, arc considered by tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

picking up trolley, 2,.5 Follow
samo straight east.
East Chicago Banks on right and
left. Keep ahead with trolley in Chi
cago avenue. Cross railroads, 22.4
and 22.G. crossing long iron bridge
beyond. Cross railroad switch, 22.9.
Calumet. Saloons on right. Road
to right goes to Crown Point. Keep
ahead with trolley; cross railroad,
232
End Of road at red fence. Trolley
turns left Turn right on oiled mac
adam; cross trolley 2S.S. and imme-
diately curve left along same; cross
railroad switch and trolley, PAP,
curving right and left around power
house. 24.4, continuing along trolley.
crossing branch of same, 25.
End of road. Turn right around
Cudahy plant. following trolley across
~, lroad on concrete road. Cross
long wooden bridge, 25.3. Caution
Tor trolley crossing, 255. Turn sharp
left with road and trolley. PSI. rum
ming on to macadam. Caution for
railroad crossing. 26.6 Same thor
oukhfare becomes Fifth avenue. Cross
rauroads. runnings onto pavement,
." Nro""N Tolleston, 29.S.
Gary, Fifth avenue and Broadway
GaN State Bank on right Keep
ahead in Fifth avenue, leaving trolley
and rejoining same farther on. Fol-
low trolley under railroad, 1913, and
cross rgilroad curving left at Aetna
station, $40
34.s. Four corners; school on far
left; turn left.
Cross railroad at Miller station.
$40, but instead OF turning to the
right and following the st. Joseph
route, keep straight ahead for n lit
tie over one mile. going under two
railroad viaducts to the Calumet river
and the dunes. II one wishes to
drive to fremont, Waverly or Ches-
terton take the right-hand turn after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

of tho factory technical department
lectured upon the chassis. explaining
the works of the cight-cylinder mo-
tor in detail. Miss ,Preuss and her
car were there and attracted the
usual attention. Mr.. Frint took her
around to all the newspaper offices
ana introduced her. In this way he
obtained considerable publicity for
OldsmQbile
II. IN Shoberg, our Sioux city dis
tributor, was active during the Iowa
state fair. Mr.. McMullen and the
cutNay chassis were at the Oldsmo bile
booth. Messrs. Dcckc and Pratt OF
the factory sales department and Mr..
Wcllman attended. Miss Preuss
proved to be invaluable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
MISS PREUSS AT
CKLA. CITY FAIR
Attends With Transconti-
mental Oldsmobile Rec
ord-Breaking Roadster.

Miss Amanda Preuss and her rec
ord-breaking transcontinontal Olds-
ing the latter part of the week. Miss
Preuss, of course, made many
friends for the Wildhack company
and created lot OF enthusiasm for
the Oldsmobile.
The Milwaukee distributors. the
Frint Moor Car company. had the
help of n. w. Barton, the assistant
sales manager, Messrs. Gross, Decke,
Ashbrook and Pratt of the sales force,
and Fred Wellman. advertising man
ager of the Olds Motor Works.
In addition TO the regular models
on exhibition. cutaway model A
chassis was shown. u. j. McMullen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

>, A. ~. to be inoffensive il they ar
tilted downward sufficiently to con
loim with the recommendation
The practical effect of the recon
mendauon will be to offer n natlirs
ana simple remedy or headlight glar
without n e 6 S itatinG cxrensiv
changes In thousands of cars now b
use or the adoption OF dimming de
vices. Chicago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

We'll. pegleg. how do you find thi
encyclopedia the feller left on APP
proval2"
Seems to he all right Amt no
crrors IN II so fur as / kin see."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

Novicc-What's the best way TO
learn golf?
Old Timer-Take couple dozen
balls, wheelbarrow load Of sod and
forget that you ever went to church.
Orange Peel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Ni,iiilg Conservation

"rrcscrvin' dc trees would be easy
'n'u uhclo Ebcn. ''if ev'ybody had dt
tnmo hositatin' feelin' toward wood.
hilo dat | always 'spericnce. ladies s
Homo journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Accounted Nor

hunt-"My goodness. Eddie. why
diah 7"
Nddio-.-"l was afraid some one elsil
would get It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

...,. t.,., ,,..,,.. ,..,,,,. ,,..,,....
say gust no" '""'h territory the dune'
cover some say the entire stretch
around the foot Of the lake from
Gnry tn ~ Joscub sbouId bo ircI,,d
~
''' ~ ~ '""' '"'n' however th"' inc
most interesting part Is the section
around Miller. Chcstcrton. fremont
.nnd wa,crlv ana IN, ,,o,,rist ,,.,o
..,.,.. I
"iShPs TO tlSIi t'' dun'' should drive
:" ~ ~ t'v'' p'"''7'
Ioi'' interests nave hecn
,I,',,,' V,,"',y b''i.'i's o"'il"iu on me
Jn,.'',,s anu .cn"unl'' ~
,,o ,h "',"V u" pl'S'l'' A"iio 81
MAN, ii'ia - "i,' 'uI lilg, cnSlo''t n
,,'',,,,, W. uuiS i'''n.'y th"t ine
,',I ,i, ,'"! "'u WV" rohS,o'
,,,,,, ,,,.,,",,,,, , ~ n""n, I'm 'hI
IN. '',i,, ,i, ''n .t,"nF Lnr sun! sum
,n nor,t.,,, 49," i,,,iio tV 'I"oS' aPpi PS
49, rhi'..'i, ','u',''''' '',i,,'''' ,'''u a"iu
cJ "a r,iun .'', ,tI,i' VINO "'.cnI-
,,,,.d. - ,.,,, ''a '''''''''''a W 'u"'o
,,''n ,',',i, vi sun. E"''i nul'nt survey
r.,,n nl,i,h ,,, ., ', - i'' ~. "oGn'
y,rit. rctra,t of sr,,,ti.,. uo,,..,,,,.
1,bou,,. r,,,,,,rt of tnd,nro ,''',", ,I,i,i,,,.
,,,,tit,,,r,, ,,,n,,, ','' - ,''',N
th" .,nr' r,,,rt,,. ya, ',stdo '',idc Pa' "
finp.,i n,rI, 80 ' ''''
Nj i"n,, u,., S,,,,,r ,r,.co,, .,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Another Mean Man.

trookod teeth are said to be due u
exercise OF the jaws
women seldom have 'em, s'pose''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
4 Good Method.

crossing railroad at Miller station
Chicago Tribune.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06

(By s. M MILLER. Illinois.)
 The best possible care and feed for the young lambs on our farm is given through their mothers, and to this end l aim to have the ewes in the finest possible condition up to the weaning time. By this, 1 do not mean fat, but In good flesh and strong and hearty for their ration at every feeding time.
 My lambs are fed no grain until they are three and half to four months old, when they are weaned They will be fed sufficient amount of grain next fall and winter to keep them in good condition and thrifty, shorn early and turned to grass and sold the first of June, when they will be about fourteen months old.
 They will still be lambs, as they will not have shed their lamb teeth, will bring lamb prices and will have made the greater part of their flesh on grass.
 I do not consider 1t as profitable to raise sheep for wool as for mutton, but the two are so closely connected that they can hardly be considered separately.
 It Is possible to grow good, heavy fleece on mutton carcass, and the sheep with which this can be done is altogether the most desirable sheep for the average farmer to raise.
 It Is poor individual that will not grow wool enough to pay for its keep ing, leaving the mutton as profit, and with a good, big, heavy-shearing sheep, 1t Is possible to realize profit on the wool, making in this way the two sources of profit.
 While the expense of maintaining a flock of sheep is hardly noticeable, the addition to the income from a few lambs and the animal feeces Is very welcome.
 The sheep raiser who puts his de- pendence in the best breeds and goes ahead to produce as valuable nut ton carcass and as good fleece of wool as is possible, is pretty sure to come out all right.
 The poison" bogy frightens some, but properly prepared poisonous dips are perfectly safe, if the ordinary care
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06

I is used, which, of course, includes rigid adherence to specific directions framed to ensure safety and efficiency. In order that it may be lasting as well as efficient, it seems almost nec- l essary that dip should be poisonous,
 and such dip by remaining in the fleece, will, if employed in the early
 part of the season, confer immunity from the "fy" attack to a very great extent as well as prevent the develop
 ment of the larvae.
 Carbolic dips and other preparations | of coal tar, although quite equal to killing any yermin which the sheep
 may harbor, are certainly very eva nescent and their odor, on which tn y
 depend for deterring the fly" is
 quickly dissipated.
 AS they are n0npoisonous and do
 not remain long in the wool, they do
 not poison the maggots.
 Sprinkling is very much akin to dipping, the same solution being used.
 It is practiced when it is not conven- tent to dip each sheep separately and
 secures the saturation of the fleece at parts most likely to be struck" The removal of dirty locks of wool and the trimming of the soiled parts is imperative.
 These precautions, however, will not always suffice, for the yoke of the wool will prove sufficient attraction unless poisoned or rendered distasteful to the fly and the pest will sometimes strike
 especially on hot days, and when there is thunder in the air,
 POwderins the fleece used to be the favorite method of prevention, but dip
 ping or sprinkling with fluid prepara-
 tion has largely superseded it as be- ing more economical, as well as-more efficient
 Fly powders consist for the most
 part of mixtures of sulphur, arsenic powdered hellebore, white lead, alum,
 cinnabar of antimony, prepared chalk
 umber, American bole and whale oil
 in various combinations and propor-
 tions, and some old-fashioned farmers
 will cling to the use of such agents
 but they are not nearly so effective as reliable dip.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Bridge Commissioners are now ready to receive bids on contract to be let by them to build steel draw bridge across Little Red River at Judsonia White County. Arkansas. for the County of White.
 That said Board of Commissioners will receive sealed bids for the construction of said bridge from this date until twelve o'clock noon, the 25rd day of September; 1916. And said bids may be sealed up and addressed to John A. Marsh Coun- ty Judge, Searcy Arkansas And at twelve o'clock
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06

noon. said date said bids will be opened, at the, East door of the Court Honse Scare A ,I f7sas, and the contract for the building of said bridge prh,iely announced. and awarded to the lowest bidder for same.
 All bidders are required to accompany their bid with s50O0 co certified bank check to be forfeit Cd to White County. if the awarder of said bid fails to enter into contract within ten days, for the building of said bridge and give the bond re quired by law for the faithful performance of same.
 Said bridge is to be built across Little Red River in said county of White, connecting the town of Judsonia on the North at the foot of Main street, according to the old Prospect Bnff survey of said town of Judsona. across said river connecting the Kensett and Judsonia county road on the South side of said river opposite the foot of said Main street.
 The approved and accepted plans and specifica- tions for the construction of said draw bridge is filed with Henry Bell. County Clerk. in his office at Searcy, Arkansas, subject to the inspection of all bidders desiring to bid upon said contract. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Signed, this Searcy, Arkansas. August 23, 1916.
 J. A. MARSH. Judge
 J. S. LADD
 G. M. WALTER. Commissioners
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06

WANTED:- YOUNG MEN WITH NERVE. Good pay, short hours, opportueity for travel, ad- vancement;normal physique, good references required. Aviation De- partment. @ THE @O'CONNOR CORPORATION, 63O9 s. Eggle- ston, CHICAGO, ILL.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
WARNING ORDER

White Chancery Court Mrs. L. M Turner, Plaintiff. No. 1870 Vs J. F. Turner, Defendant. State of Arkansas County of White, ss The defendant, J. F. Turner. is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs LIZ. Turner Wit ness my hand and the seal of the White Chancery Court on this 9th day of Sept, 1916.
 Raymond Jones,
 Chaneery Court Clerk.
 By Elmer w. Smith, D. c. s. T. Hughes, Esq, Atty. for Plain- tiff.
 H. P. Cleveland, Esq Atty. ad litem for non resident defendant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-06
District 19

Harrison Miller who has been quite sick is improving.
 Neary everybody in our neigh borhood attended the Singing Convention as Big Four, Sunday. They had dinner on the ground and everything that was good to eat. We all had nice time. The singing at Thompson school house was vel! attended Sunday night.
 Erskin Chastain and family visited their father and mother, Sunday.
 Avie Sanford returned the last of the week from Malicia.
 Bessie JosIin climbed up in a tree to look at a birds nest. A snake craWled over her hand and she was so frightened she turl - ed loose and fell to the ground, and was severely bruised.
 Mir Hatfield fell from a load of hay and received several in iufieS.