davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
CARRANzA PLANS
TOENTER AIR RACE
Win Compete in Mexico City,
Los Angeles International
Contest in Fall.

Capt Emilio CarranZa, MeXico'S pre-
nier airman. will attempt nonstop
flight from Mexico City TO Los Angeles
in September as an entrant in project
ed |pan-A American international air
race, /" to be held in connection with the
national air races at the California city.
In making this announcement today,
Capt Carranza smilingly added that
his entrance depended on one thing
namely. If I'm living" The young pilot
already has covered most of the route of
the proposed international contest on
his nonstop fight from San Diego to
Mexico City more than two weeks ago.
Capt. CarranZa today was enjoying
a well-earned vacation from the Mexi-
can Army Air Service. His program
was virtually blank. Ambassador Tellez
having seen TO il that his youthful guest
is given plenty of rest in preparation for
the proposed New York Mexico City
nonstop flight.
Starts Back June %.
Speaking of that project today. Capt
CarFapza said he would probably depart
from New York ''or any other city
may be in when my furlough comes to
an end about the 27th Of June. He
will depart for New York from Boiling
Field Monday morning at O'Clock in
order to be there by 10 am, daylight
saving time While there he will fly TO
West Point and deliver TO the United
States Military Academy photograph
OF the Mexican Military Academy.
On this fight he will use an Army
Looming amphibian plane. which will be
placed at his disposal by the War De-
partmnnt
Capt Carranza today received a long
FslrN
Charles A. Lindbergh, who congratulated
him on his safe arrival, expressed regret
at his inability TO be present at Boiling
Field and requested that the young
Mexican fyer not leave New York until
he conferred with him on the plans for
the return fight. Col. Lindbergh, 1t
was said at the embassy, was talking
from a city in the Middle West.
- Father Goes Ahead.
aaas ssEJebastian Carranza, father OF the
famous fsyer, left al noon for New YORK
and will be on hand at Mitchell Field.
Long Island. to greet his son on arrival
there Monday Capt Carrenza said ne
did not know where he would make his
Headquarters in New York. but added
he ssnoped il would be some place where
can feel at home"
Mai. Howard G Davidson. command
Ing Boiling Field. has invited Capt. Car
rama to be guest Of honor at lunch
con 10 be given by the officers or Boil
ing Field tomorrow afternoon.
Can't. Carranza today asked that his
thanks and appreciation Of the kindness
shown him by official Washington oe
recorded. He was grateful for the
opportunity Of not only meeting presi-
dent Coolidge. but of being the Execu-
five's guest at luncheon yesterday At
the American Union.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
COLLISION IN STORM
RESULTS IN PENALTY
$50 or 90 Days Assessed for Strik-
ing Pedestrian. Who Was
Chasing Hat.

The line squall which caused so much
property damage around Washington
last Saturday was the indirect cause of
Thomas f. Perry colored, 213 I street
southeast, being sent to jail last night
for 20 days in default of the payment
Of $50 fine for traffic violations.
Perry is alleged to have hit Joseph M.
Beasley, 255 Kentucky avenue south
east, on Pennsylvania avenue near
Thirteenth street while the latter was
chasing a hat which had been blown
off the head OF John j. Russell, 1911
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, by the
severe wind.
Perry was arrested by Policeman l.. j.
Walker OF the fifth precinct yesterday
and charged with leaving after colliding
and operating without permit. Judge
John P. Mcmahon of Traffic Court i'm
posed sentences Of $25 or 10 days on
each count.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
GLENN Is REELECTED
SECRETARY OF EAGLES

SThUNTON, Va. June 14.--Hulst
Glenn of Washington was reelected
secretary Of the Virginia State Aerie
Fraternal Order Of Eagles at the
closing business session of the orders
annual invention here yesterday.
Petersburg, Va, was selected as the
1929 meeting place and DR.. c. j. Rob-
bins of Hampton, Va, was elevated to
the office Of State worthy president.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
LIGHTNING HITS BOYS;
RECOVERY EXPECTED
One Has Barn an Inch Wide, FeI,
lsWiDk Course ~ BiG1d
Vessels.
sesegsf Fylegateb - Tas gaar.

bsETsTf8eyILLE. W, June II -~-
JYaBk H. Dfap@F. aReG a. snd Jesse
F1dy. aged 3. we're ar&ck by lightning
sesteEcAg ~ Bearer CfeTk. and, While
filey remained uslcgi3gfagus foF several
hours. tiielF re0gyfF5 Ba6 eXDecte1 ~
oAy st Il secaI BgSDll8i
J9Ae Draper child heE D. geTpeBtlt4e
burn aD Hlci wscs, which sseiaed v.
folbyy lEse DGpFgs " arteries His rub
l,er ssa0e wa& tosa IN. gtaA Dglt g0Dped
~ 4 gun ls was cafrylflg and tJfe ofi
tlse S1y9dkn es<scE, gsit cid n0t fire 1hs
tilegi. Eo0y suffered ssyefsj BaTDs.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
BROTHERS MAKE WAR.

PESHAWAFe, India, June ID CP).--A
quarrel between two brothers. the Nawab
of Dir and the Khan Of Jandui. has led
to much bloodshed in the Malakhand
district In the northwest frontier prov
ince.
The Khan few days ago led an at
tack against Dir fort and was driven
off, his supporters suffering 200 casual
ties Later the Dir forces captured the
Jandul garrison at Panjkora, and the
Jandul forces have now retired, leaving
several Of their strongholds In the hands
Of the Dir troops.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
X. M. G. A. Officer TO Speak.

FEY. Claiming II Tolgss u hsW
Yoys City. af 0ffceT ~ the IntsIpa~
f10IaaJ Young Mems Christian hSsDcis~
ei0n. VIII be tne speaker ~ tGae ipaiagu~
Ssj educational Gay program ~ isTaei
a N. n CbQfes Figst end " streets
e<,gltsWesf, ~ i n N, sunday. 4 spes
1lal myeicsi program Will De gwen, TIE
pastor ~ he church IN EeT. J- H.,
10ome1s
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Test Big Bridges Strength.

To determine the strength Of the huge
steel bridge at Essen, Germany, railway
engineers recently tested the amount Of
vibration that it would stand. Special
recording instruments were designed
and built for the tests in which two To-
comotives furnished the action. Engi-
neers are now working on the data thus
gained
Evening star., 1928-06-14
GEORGE SYDNEY, ACTOR,
ILL IN BAL TlM0RE
Etage end Ecreen Comedian Ap-
peared There I'm Vaudeville
Two WeekE Ago.

~ s9e Associated FgesE.
BALTIMORE. J0ae l4,-~Oeorge Eyd-
Hey, wlcesg kgloWu stage and screen
Cel9nedlsn IL q patient al 81. Agnes
ygozDsta3 here IL BaE learned tDday.
Hospital officials would n0t discuss his
condition or ailnsat.
h6F. Egofaey appeared In . vaudeville
eggaRepgsg9t fsers tY9 weeks ago and a.
4glat tine IN reported 10 have told a
newspaper reporter tazt ns Was ia bad
physical c0Fa13gtgp,
Evening star., 1928-06-14
KING TO RECEIVE GIFT.

Swedish Monarch on Birthday.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June IA (P)
king Gustaves SEVENTEEN birthday
on June 16 will be widely celebrated in
Sweden. A sum OF money expected
to total 81 100000 will be presented to
him as gift of honor and thank
offering froms his subjects for having
kept Sweden out Of war. The King
already has decided that the entire
sum be devoted to the suppression Of
cancer.
Swedes residing in the United States.
South America, the Far East and In
many European countries are contribut-
ing to this fund, of which $304 900 has
been raised in Sweden.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Queen. and Jane Roche as Snow White.
Dances and pantomimes will be given
by Harry Miller, John Rest, Phillip
Zier, Dorothy Rest, James Sinclair,
Marie Beilstein, Elizabeth Beilstein,
Agnes Ready, Enid Ralph. Pauline Zier,
Dorothy Smith, Mary Clements and
Vivian O'Neill. Helen Biggs, Katherine
Poole, Leona Reeves and Mary Sands
will take part as flower girls.
Other features include songs by the
Palisades Chorus dancing Of the high
land fling by Marion Travland and
Mary White and harmonica solo by
Avenor Hardy.
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Nine motion picture films made in
Russia were shown in Germany in the
1928 season.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
RESERVOIR PLAYERS
GIVE SHOW TOMORROW
Juniors of Community Center Will
Present Dances and
Pantomimes.

The Reservoir Junior Players OF the
Community Center will pre-
sent "Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" tomorrow night at o'clock
in st. Patrick's Hall, Reservoir and
Foxhall roads.
Earl Shipman will take the part Of
the Prince. with Evelyn johnson as
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Iee-rnaking machines are just being
introduced into Chile.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Typhoons are chiefly met with In the
China seas.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

! her "Couldn't we be Michael and
Madge as we are not going to
court to fight about the accident?
You know that's one of the things
against being me people meet me
and they imagine a golden wall
surrounding nle-and so few can
ever bring themselves to call me.
Michael VIII you. Madge?'s
of course / will. Mr.. Win
CHESTER and they both. laughed.
Michael / meant
There's one other ting mat.
ter" he told her. as he rose to
go. II want you to be as com.
Portable as my guest as / can
make YOU So. will you please
not make fuss over details.
because it's all settled and done
and can't be changed"
What's all this mystery about?"
Madge asked. as she gave him
her hand, which he kissed very
gravely.
Michael waited until he reached
the door. Then he turned. "Femi.
nine mystery" |" he said And don't
try to refuse, or I'll run you
down again as soon as you get
out OF the hospital. Atlantic
City. Girls can't so to Atlantic
City without clothes" and with
out waiting for her reply. he left.
As he drove downtown. his
thoughts were with his godmother.,
I Mrs Lavir1ia Van Tyn. toward
whose home he was bound. He
had always aiored her. As a
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
CHApTER 10

The morning following Michael
Winchester's visit to the hospital
was one Of pleasant thrills for
Madge. A discreet representative
from one Of the smarter stores ar
rived with mysterious cardboard
boxes-boxes of all sizes and colors.
Open, these boxes spilled their
riches over the bed, heaped them
over the chairs and into the closet.
Among them were two little eve-
ming dresses, three afternoon
frocks, a chic tailored suit in white
and several silk sport mdoels In
pastel shades. And there were
hats and intimate frilly garments
and slippers for all occasions. The
smaller boxes yielded up their
store of stockings, gloves, and
scarfs of filmy delicaey.
Then, when she was alone again,
and the pretty things had been
put away, for a while tears
brimmed in her big eyes. Carroll.
How she would have loved to have
worn these clothes for him and Tor
his delight! She forced back the
tears.
Mustn't" she rebuked herself,
Mustn't be a silly little ninny.
There isn't any Carroll-and don't
you go and forget it again. NO
Carroll; not any more"
Next morning. the doctors per-
mitted her to leave the hospital
A highly efficient maid. one Anna,
appeared and took charge OF the
details of preparing Madge Tor
the trip, and soon she and ner
father were at the depot. TheHe
it became apparent to Madge that
the friends of Michael Winchester
had their way made smooth. a
wheelchair was waiting for the ar.
rival of the limousine. and carried
Madge down in an eNva9@r to the
train, where she was AAped into
a drawing-room.
'I often wanted to ses what
rawing-room looked Ike" Madse
remarked naively to her father
after the maid had fused over hsF
and then discreetly withdrawn
''but / didn't know tAey sup
piled orchids with them"
Sayre laughed, but at that mo-
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

'SpIendids' he enthused. Then
the favor would ask is that you
will come with me as my guest to
recuperate in Atlantic tCityr'
Madge's eyes narrowed as she
regarded him. Atlantic City would
do her good: the sea breezes
would rapidly restore her to
health-but to be asked to go
there with Michael Winstesteri
His next remark reassured her
II doubt if / can get away yet
myself, !, he said. seemingly url-
conscious OF Madge's suspicious.
''but you and your father could 60
as soon as you are fit TO be
nnoved-tl1e doctors say In
couple OF days. You shall have
everything I can think Of to
make things easy for you.
Madge was all contrftion for
her secret doubts. SO her graft.
fude was the more spontaneous.
ITS awfulIy kind of you. Mr..
Winchester
'.But as | am asking favors,
may ! ask another one?" he in.
terrupted her.
''You favors seem easy to
grant.
-Can we drop this Mr.. and
Miss business?" he smiled at
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

knew that Mrs. Van Tyn had
not gone for her daily drive. She
rarely left the city even In the
hottest summer. preferring T. he
cool depths of her colonial draw
ing-room to anything that New.
port or Southampton could offer.
She received him by the open
windows that led to tiny burt
very beautiful garden at the
back. "A garden where water
tinkled pleasantly on white mar
Bile. and where. by some miracle.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

toddler, he had run to her when.
ever there was any trouble; as 4
boy, he had invariably confided in
her; and now. as q man, he was
continually in her house. yalu.
Ing her as something rare and
precious--a rare Old-WOrld rest
fulness in too,busy age.
He smiled as his. car. stopped
near her ,oId-fashioned residence,
for drawn up outside was d car.
riage with two magnificent grey
horses. and by this token he
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

hollyhocks and gifnionette had
been persuaded to grow.
In her Goth year, Lavinia Van
Tyn was all lavender an old
lace. She had a wealth OF sill
very white hair, and she leaned
on an ivory-topped ebony cane.
"Who is she. MichaeI?" she
asked in her musical old voice
when he had kissed her withered
cheek and had drawn a stool near
the high hacked armchair In which
she always sat.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

II always said you were q
witch, Godm0ther, be replied.
You have been flying over the
city on your broomstick.
II hope ii Is June Wilson, she
went on. mot that ] have to be
a witch when it comes to you,
Michael. / can read you, boy, like
an open book. and when you come
here with an expression for which
I have been waiting-it isn't diff
ficuIt to know that some pretty
girl has pierced your armOr. But
is IL June Wilson,"
mot such a clever witch as !
thought" he retorted. June vii.
SON is very pretty girl, but there
are thousands of others just like
her In society.
Then the girl Is q nobody
asked Lavinia Van Tyn. Not
that 1t matters. You can do as
you like, Michael, and I'm not
sure that it isn't good for yoH.
How did you meet her2"
"My chauffeur. Collins, knocked
her down with the car, and Ii
was perfectly horrible for me to
see that exquisite girl lying like.
a broken flowaryou don't know
how lovely she is. Her name is
Madge Sayre. and although her
father is poor, she doesn't want
me to- do. anything for her"
You sound very serious" the
old lady smiled at him. KNOWING
how particular You are, and that
no girl ever seems to please you
entirely, she must be very lovely
indeed
Hair the color OF daffodiI--
long silken hair, Godmother. Eyes
violet pools, and a.fi1outh enough
to send a man insane. And what
a darling such poise. such ex-
quisite hands!"
And when are you going to
marry her. my dear Pr
But at that he laughed q1eerly,
and got UP. standing by the win-
dows that overlooked that gem of
a garden. Then he turned slowly.
"Godmother! I'm not the mar.
rying kindp
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Dr. Biscla,s DAILY Health Hint

Dosing yourself with drugs how perfectly safe
they may SEEM dangerous We drug habits with astonh
ing rapdty H you ILL unless take drug
you in bad way Fight the drug habit
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
This Day in Our History

the first time in the history of the United States
President visited country when, December 1918
President Wilson sailed from New York for France his first
"trip to the Peace Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
CLAIMS OF HAWKINS
\ LAWYERS ARE HELD
Master In Chancery Considers Fees
of Attorneys.

Master In Chancery Considers Fees
of Attorneys.
Hearing on claims for attorney
fees against the Hawkins Mort
gage Company estate, in bankruptcy
was conducted today by Carl Wilde,
special master in chancery. Wilde
will submit report to Judge Robert
G. Baltzell in Federal Court later.
Claims of attorneys amount to
$23,636. Trustee Warrack Wallace
holds approximately $4,000 in
assets of the defunct corporation
obtained by litigation since its
crash. The company's liabilities
including capital stock, amount to
nearly $5,0O0,OO0, Wilde said.
Attorney fees claims being con-
sidered include Baker e. Daniels,
Indianapolis, $500; Robbins, Weyl
g. Jewett, Indianapolis. $4,000;
Walker & Walker, Evansville, $500;
N. C. Whaley, st. Louis, S2,725; Ben
jamin F. Carpenter Jr, st. Louis,
81 $50; Lewis Wallace, Indianapolis,
$4,000; Clifford & Clifford, Upton,
5000; Carl B. Galloway, Dallas,
Texas, $4,000; Leahy. Saunders e.
Walther, st. Louis, $3.50; Searcy g.
Searcy, Lewisville, Ark, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
KIMBLE MENTIONED IN
SECOND DEATH CASE

White County Grand Jury Opens
Probe on Jeanette Taylor's Story.
By United Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, Jan. 10
Lloyd Kimble, who was acquitted
Wednesday of the murder of Daniel
Sink, may face a second murder
trial, as result of an investigation
into the death of John Baker of
Round Grove Township, which was
started by the White County grand
jury here today.
The investigation grew out Of
charges made by Mrs. Jeanette Tay-
lor, star witness in the Sink case,
that Kimble had admitted to her
he was implicated in Bakers death.
Fifty witnesses, including Mrs. Tay-
lor, were in the courtroom when the
jury convened today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
SUDDEN DEATH PR0BED
Man COlIapseS Suddenly While Talk
ing to Members of Family.

Police today investigated the sud-
den death of William Reynolds, &c.
at his home, 1902 E. Thirty-SeconG
ST., late Wednesday. Reynolds col
lapseG while watching members Of
his family work in the rear yard.
Physicians gave heart disease as the
cause of death.
Police also endeavored to locate
relatives of a man known as Mat
thew Whitaker, SO, who roomed at
55CA ~. Washington ST., found
dead in bed late Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
PAGE

tempt at the world endurance night
record.
The f1ier will resume the tour Feb.
6 at Washington. He then will GO
to Richmond, Va, and proceed to
Daytona, Fla, visiting various cities
in South Carolina and Virginia
along the route.
From Florida, Chamberlin will
cross to Havana, where a presiden-
tial reception has been arranged.
After the visit in Cuba he will visit
Coral Gables, Fla, and Atlanta, Ga,
planning to return to New York to-
ward the last of February.
Tentative plans call for Chamber
lin visiting Chattanooga, Tenn, and
other southern cities early in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

were confident the skeletons were
those of the Smiths. The skull of
one was drilled by a bullet hole, and
Hyrum Smith was shot through the
head.
w. o. Hand, Kansas City (Mo)
civil engineer, discovered the graves.
The Smiths were shot to death
in a Jail at Carthage, Ill, where
they were awaiting trial on a
charge of treason. The charge grew
out of destruction of the publishing
plant of the Nauvoo ExpoSitor, an
anti-Mormon newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
CHAM BERLIN TO
TOUR BY TRAIN
Plane Not Used for First
Lectures of Tour.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Jan. ia
delay in overhauling his plane will
force Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans
Atlantic f1ier, to make the first laps
in his lecture tour by train, he said
today.
Chamberlin will leave tonight for
Philadelphia to address a publish
ers' conference and then will go to
Wilkesbarre to speak before a his
torical society.
The tour itself, however, will be-
gin Monday at Allentown, Pa, and
from there Chamberlin will go to
Harrisburg, Altoona, Johnstown and
Greensburg in order, returning to
New York Jan. q for another at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
AYRES UNION REFLECTS
Assets Of Credit Group Doubled
During Year.

Assets Of the L. S. Ayres Credit
Union almost doubled during the
last year, reports showed Wednes-
day at the third annual meeting of
the union, the largest in the State.
Membership is near seven hundred
and assets are $134,058.57. I
Officers reelected were: Horace
E. Ryan, president; Joseph S.
Heintzelman, vice president, and c.
Leroy Austin, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
MAYOR TALKS TONIGHT
Methodist Mems Club Will Hear
Slack at Dinner.

Mayor L. Ert Salck will speak at
6 this evening at Capitol Ave. M.
E. Church. A chicken supper will
be served by the Mems Bible Glass.
The Rev. Joseph G. Moore said
200 reservations have been made.
Pumper Company IA firemen and
Thirtieth ST., business men will be
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SKELETONS ARE
MORMON CLEW
Mystery of Graves of Two
Leaders Thought Solved.
Pp United Press

PR United Press
NAUVOO, Ill, Jan. 1.-two
skeletons, believed to be the re-
mains of Joseph and Hyrum Smith,
early leaders of Mormonisrn, have
been found in the cellar of an old
farmhouse near here, it was learned
today.
For years Mornons have disputed
whether their early leaderS-who
were shot to death in a fight with
-Mormons buried in ore
of the Mormon homes of this one
time stronghold of the faith, or
whether their bodies were removed
secretly.
Authorities on Mormon history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
RULES ON POLICE PAY
GilIiOm Holds Commissioners, Not
KOkOmO Council, Has Authority.

Authority to fix police salaries lies
with the police commissioners of
Kokomo and not with the city coun-
Gil, Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney
general, declared today in an opin-
ion for Lawrence F. Orr, chief ex-
aminer of the State board OF &C
counts.
Orr in his request said that the
salary fixed by the commissioners
had been altered, reduced and elm
mated by the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Brands Self Perjurer
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 19.-Dis-
appointed over not getting a sus-
pended sentence on conviction of a
liquor charge, Raymond Mills de
clared in Allen Circuit Court here
he had been paid to admit he was
the owner of still. Raymond de-
clared his employer, Elmer Kerins,
owned the still, and had promised
him that if he would take the blame
Kerins would make it all right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
OPEN NEW AUDITORIUM
Meeting First Held in $4,000 1. U
Medical School Wing.

Opening of the $15O,OOO wing at
the Indiana University school of
medicine was marked by a meeting
of the January Seminar in the new
auditorium Wednesday night.
The wing also contains equipment
for medical meetings and demon
STATIONS, administrative Offices, the
book store and claSsrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

REFINANCE YOUR AUTO PAY
MENTS now on easier terms. Conf
Dental and quick. CAPITOL LOAN
CO., 1411a E. Wash. St.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Loses Leg in Auto Crash
BIZ Times SpectnL

BIZ Tunes SpectdL
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 10
Walter Harvey, Concannon High
School principal, underwent an
operation for amputation of leg
in an effort to survive injuries suf-
fered in an auto accident several
days ago in which Elmer Schmidt,
10, was hurt fatally. HarVey's con-
dition is grave.