ne DRANK CARBOLIC ACID : IN FRONT OF HIS MOTHER AT HIS HOME, Deed of George Redden, Johnson Street--The Young Man Lying in fhe Hotel Dieu in a Pretarions "Condition. About eleven o'clotk Thursday even- ing, George Redden, a young man of about twenty years of .age, living at 2 Johnson street, drank the econ tents of a half-ounce bottle of ecarbolie acid, in .an appar- ent attempt at self-destruction, and Friday . morning was lying in'a pre carious condition in the, Hotel Dieu. Had it not been for the prompt medi- cal pid that was on hand, "it would have been fatal. . Redden came to his home Thursday night, shortly after 10.30 o'clock, it appears, and, quickly, in front of his mother and others in the room, took the almost fatal dose. Dr. A. Neish, who was fortunately passing the house t the time, was called in, and admin- a "isteret antidotes. Dr, Robert Hanley was summoned, and after it was con- sidered safe, Redden was hurried to the Hotel Dieu in a cab. Here the doctors worked for an hour with the young man. ; When Redden came into Thursday night, the small noticed. Tt was a perfume later its real contents was found out. There was no label on the bottle, and no meang, from appearange, of telling at what drug store or shop he was sold the carbolic acid. The young man is well known around town, and it is understood has been the subject of hypnotists at dif- ferent times. He had not heen work- ing much of late, and; it is under- stood, had said that he was tired "of life. tat resem THE BOARD OF WORKS. -- To Consider the Question- of manent Road Paving. A meeting of the board of works was called for Friday afternoon to consider the question of permanent rond. paving, for which no tenders were received" on thé 17th, the . last day advertised for them to tome in. It would be possible for the city en. gineer's. department to undertake the work if it was not so late in the sea- son, but before it could be begun,it would be necessary to purchase some plant, which includes a concrete mix- er. A good man would be required for the laying of the bricks and cement- ing them. Furthermore, it is not cer- tain that a supply of asphaltic brick could be secured at this late date. The board of works will consider these details. the house vial was bottle, but Per- WHAT ABOUT DREDGING? The Money Voted, But no Work Has ' Been Done. Oitizens are asking why no dredging has been done in the harbor. The late liberal government voted $50,000 more than a year ago as'a starter, but the city failed to take advantage of the vote and secure dredges. Now the pre sent government has passed a good: sized vote for the same purpase, and another season is slipping away with- out any harbor work being accom- plished. Got Sliver in Hand, *"l'eddy" the young son of Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins, Princess street, fell this week at his parents' camp, on Wolfe Island, and a large sliver was run into his hand. With some difliculty it was removed by a doctor on the island. The little fellow's hand still pained him' so that he was taken to Dr. D. KE. Mundell, in the city, on Wednesday. The doctor, at the gene- ral hospital, washed the hand, which averted blood-poisoning. Greeting From R. J. Bowes. Mayor Hoag received a posteard on Thursday from R. J. Bowes, New York, an old Kingston boy, and a former alderman of the city, convey- ing his greetings to the mayor and aldermen of hangston. Mr. Bowes was a dry-goods merchant here at one * time, of the firm of Bowes & Bis sonnette. He writes from Asbury Park, New Jersey, by the ocean where he is spending his summer vacation. tng te Rain Spoiled Band Concert. An excellent programme prepared by the R.C.H.A. bald, was interrupted by a heavy rain storm. The rain start- od with a light sprinkle and fore the people, many of whom had come unprepared, could get under cover, it was. pourihg. 'The park was quickly cleared of people. The rain ceased af- ter about an hour, but later on in the evening it sprinkled a little from time to time. Walters Walk Out at Crossman. The waiters of the Crossman house, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., went on strike when one of their num was "fired" for not catering to 1t any wants of a guest at luncheon. No sooner was the fellow "bounced" than the whole bunch of waiters left the dining- room and proceeded to pack their suit cases, Until more waiters can be pros cured, 'the guests at the Crossman will ding elsewhere around town. Scottish School Teachers. y of twenty-five Scottish pol teachers agett Sawn on the steamer Kingston, morning, on a tour of the islands. They have in Canada for a few weeks, and among, their travels have taken in the Mus- koka district, Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls, Straw - Hats Reduced. Commencing to-morrow, George Mills Lr Co. will sell the balance of their straw and P hats at greatly re- duced Broce. Der thir on ob shee on page two. . A A lot of times temptation t In mighty attractive Shape. | i \ ol « RESORT 1S RAPIDLY RECOVER- ING FROM FIRE, Cottagers Are Securing Temporary Aceommaodation--As Soon as In. surance Adjusters Compiete Work Rebuildiig Will Commence. Thousand Island Park is gradually becoming - adjusted to its new cordi- tions, ant the activities of the resort are onde more under way. The sudden- ness Of the great fire at first slunped the inhabitants of the park, but after all was over and an inventory of the Josses was taken; they awoke to the fact that the best part of the resort still remained unbharmed.. Not at all discouraged," they began plans for a greater hotel, ami greater buildings in the place of. those destroyed, They will: allow the fire to interfere in no way with the progranune planned for the summer. i Adequate temporary accommoda- tions have been made for the present needs of the cottagers. Howard H. Haller has established business tem- porarily in' the association office build ing. - 'The acetylene gas plant, owned by James A. Morris, L.. M. Fiteh, and Melvin Newton, 13 rapidly being put into condition and wall furnish service again within a day or two. Mrs. Stengle, owner of the burned (ieneva cottage, has established -a boarding house on West {'oast avenue, using several cottages accommo- date her guests. The Goodrich cot: will be rebuilt as soon as pos- to tage sible, There has heen little decrease in the regular visitors to Thousand Island park. The Hotel Wellesley and board ing houses are all showing well-filled | registers, (0, 'I. Green, one of the | most prominent real estate dealers at { the park, said that there has heen large demand for cottages. The roguet courts, which were side the fire district, are-unharmed. The annual pournament will be held during the early part of August. out- WAS HIGHLY PLEASED At the Fine Work of the = Band. Carleton Place Canadian We had the pleasure of hearing the military band of Kingston in an open air concert on the lake shore "there Thursday evening. One of their num bers was 'The Battle of Trafalgar," during which they introduced the roar of artillery, the rattle of musketry, even pistol play, and those multitufin- ous sounds arising from a world-shap- ing battle--all set to music and played with "the spirit and the understand ing." The thousands present rose in sheer joy and rained compliments "on the players. The alternating number was. that rollicking melody, 'Has Anybody Here Seen - Kelly ?--u "Chel" having arranged it, not you valet. It "took" with a wildness sel- dom witnessed--no phlegmatics' there while the tune was moving. It was catchy as aguinst the pther's classic, and was of sovereign legal tender in that crowd--good currency the world over, we should say. Once the band suddenly ceased. All was hush and expectancy, speaking novelishly. The cornet player stepped to the front, and in eager, crisp, anxious tones, en: quired, "'Has Anybody Here 'Seen Kelly #7 No response, but the sound of unlimbering for laughter. Before this could be done the lpader of tho band at his post in the centre, in a hot whisper felt over the field, fever ishly asked, in real alarm over. the elusive Irishman : "Has Anybody 'Here' Seen Kelly?' Music hath sounds vou see to awake the souls to highest laughter as well as soothe that we'l-known breast. R.C.H.A. BEGINNINGS OF DRUG TAKING. From Charles. B. Towns, the August Century. It. is human nature to wish to case pain and to stimulate ebbing vitality. There is no normal adult, who, ex- reriencing ' severe 'pain or Sorrow or Tr, and thoroughly appreciating the immediate action of an easily- accessible opiate, 1s not likely in a moment. of least: resistance to take it x Everyone who has become addicted to a drug has started out with small occasional doses, and no one has ex- pected to fall a vietim to the habit; indeed, many have been totally un- aware that the medicine they were taking contained any drug whatever. Thus, the danger being one that threatens us all, it is every man's business to insist that the entire handling and sale of the drug be un- der as careful supervision as possible. in Where Would You be in Case of Fire When you pay a' company to sue your risk you want to be that the company is financially to take care of it. Do not be satis fied with a statement that shows enough assets to pay any loss you may individually sustain. Hf a con flagration occurs at the time you own fire comes along and the com: party is heavily involved you may find, as thousands of others have found before you,"that yetir policy is of little value. Make yourself secure by taking a policy of the Manitoba 'Assurance company, which is con flagration proof. Agents, U. W, Wright, E. B. Thompson. as sure able Boldt to Build Great Hotel. In a very short time now George C. Boldt will start work on the founda- tion of a $1,000,000 hotel and club house, at the Thousand Island goli course, on Wellesley Island. Negotia- tions are not made public as yet, but it is expected to be the largest "con: 'and finest building on the St. Lai ce in this section. Already a . boat house are com- pleted. Also there is a sea wall of ce mefit fronting the whole property alopg the river. > She ------------------ Admirable Service. While travelling between Buffalo and Toronto on the Grand Trunk railway system the followmg testimonial sign- ed * by three promunent residents of B was handed to the bufiet car conductor = ""'Admirable service, mpt, - clean, satistactory and good foi Grand Trunk is continual # praise for its dining. and buffet car service. \,- ng $= } in the business and. the expansion THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JULY 19, IN BUSINESS 50 YEARS|THE SPORT REVIEW JOHN MCKELVEY CELEBRATES! ATHLETICS AND VICTORIAS TO GOLDEN JUBILEE. Entered Int Partnership = With | George Chown_ in. July, 1862--He | , Joined With Samuel Birch iu the. Year 1865. It is just fifty years ago. since Jolin McKelvey, of the firm of Me- Kelvey & Birch, entered into busi- | ness in Kingston. On July 17th 1862, he .became a partner of the, late George Clown, the firm being known under (the name of Chown & McKelvey. This firm continued to do business for three years. Then Mr. McKelvey took as partner, Sam- Gel Birch, and these two gant have been together for the forty-seven Years. The hardware, plumbing and heating establishments of McKelvey & Birch opened its doors'to the pub- lic in 1865 as a little shop at 186 Wellington street. Though small, 11 for races PLAY ON SATURDAY, Arranged Between land and Kingston Clubs. The game Saturday is looked for- ward to with some interest by local baseball mén. The Athletics kre lining up stronger than usual and are getting mote confidence in them- | selves as they near, the winning mark. The probable line-ip of the two teams is as follows: -- « Victorias.-- Nicholson! cf: Dun- can, rf; H. Dick, ss; Summerville { 2b; McMahon, If; Cotman, ¢; Walsh, Ab; G. Diek, 3b; Gillespie, p. . Aililetics-- Gratton, 2b; Stans- bury, ¢; Spencer, 1b; Stokes," 3b: Gothier, ss; Barber, rf; Muckler p: Ewart, -cf; Coyne, If. a -- Intemational Races: v being considered be held 'between the ® pew sail boats of ome design, owned by members of the Thousand Islands Yacht Club, and the sailing craft of the members of the Kingston Yacht Club. The Kington Yacht Club has offered 10. furnish a- grophy of some sort if the yacht club. will adeept its invitation te compete in a * sailing race. The first race if held would probably .be at Kingston. len.en _ past nis are tor Lacrosse Practices. Lacrosse practices ular thing. A been out etery have become good. bunch ¢ night for the week and propose (a keep iy up (Un Friday evening will be a good crowd out and a practice will be held at the corner of Princess and Alfred street8, Everyone who has a stick is { vequested to turn out. These practices | are for fellows who have to work all {duy and need the outdoor exercise. i pe tne. Kingston Bowlers Did Well. The final doubles in the bowling tournament at Brockville were played { off. between Ottawa and Kingston | Kingston plavers were W. R. Rills and {4. W. Corbett; Otinwa players, Mr Smith and Mr. Anderson. The Ottawa layers won the final, score, 13 to 8. J. Leckie nnd W. G third prize in the doubles. paving the In the singles, J. C., MeConachie and follow. | W. 'H. Wormwith won the third mm moved to 71 Brock | fourth prizes, Ottawa winning the first street, the i. of business neces- 'and second. ; sitating more space. In 1874 the | In the whole tournament, - sixteen premises wera enlarged, and in 1885 ik layers went from Kingston and four- were entirely reconstructed when {ten ol them brought home prizes. the plumbing and stgam-fitting de- | The tournament as a whole was = partment developed to such an ex- success The Kingscon bowlers ac tent that it demanded a separate |Guitted themselves in a creditable man- building, which was provided by the !ner. The various prizes will be dis: further occupation of 69 Brock |played in Campbell Bros." window. It street Thus the business continued {is time that the hingston (lub built a until within the last ten years when new green so as to have the tourna the multiplicity of things looked for | ment here. a have past there this served way for greater In 1869 the | JOHN McKELVREY | { its purpose, things to NIGHT PROWLER STILL BUSY. Estering Houses in of Cherry Street. prowlers are still at neighborhood of So far as can be | | Night in the street, work Cherry learned have been entered by a man, with a little electric flash-light, who bears all the ear-marks of an amateur burglar. The pedple have been recommended to keep better guard on their doors and windows and make preparations for the reception of the silent visitor. Grass Was on Fire, y received a call I'bursday afternoon, 1 he o'clock fire five the at to where the grass had taken fire firemen were soon on the had the blaze out in a very utes, The and min scene, few 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamers Caspian «nd North King leave at 10.15 a.m. daily for 1,000 Is- land points, and at 5 p.m. for Roches ter, N.Y., via Bay of Quinte, J. P. Hanley, agent. SAMUEL BIRCH. of the interests, made further en- largemeént imperative. The old' buildings were torn down, and a modern building reared its head in the old familiar place, a building most completely' equipped with every facility and appliance for handling the extensive trads, and unexcelled by any other in the pro- vince. = Messrs. McKelvey & Birch are numbered amongst Kingston's sub- stantial citizens. Their business career has been a striking example of what may be attained by progres- sive, enterprising men whose energy equals their ambition, Mr. McKelvey has had a long and honorable municipal career. He en- tered the city council in-.1861 and served as councillor till 1867, when he became an alderman. He repre- sented Victoria ward during the following years as alderman:--1867, 1872, 1873, 1876, 1879, 1884, 1885 and 18983. He was mayor of the city In 1877. Mr. McKelvey re-en- tered the council in 1885 as alder- man for St. Lawrence ward, which he also represented in 1897 and 1898. : A new post ofhce has been opened in the township of McClure, llastings, named Porterville, A. Caswell, postmagter. Mrs. John Edwards passed away at Deseronto on Saturday. She leaves three sons and two daughters *This old world is full of pretenders. M. reform When It's Hot You can feel cooler and more-comfortable by a lit- tle care in regulating diet. Try this for breakfast and lunch: A little fruit Saucer of Grape-Nuts dw ly and cream, A soft boiled or-poached egg Some crisp toast, Cup of Postum, Were Refused Entry. Recently an elderly couple sold all the household efieets, with the inten- tion of crossing the line to live with their children. After matters had been settled up, and they were ready to go the immigration officer at Cape Vin cent informed the old couple that they could not go 1mnto the United States at that place as they were unwelcome immigrants. They were referred to Montreal for examin: ation, to which place they have not gone yet. £ Wonderful how much cooler, clearer and snap- ier one feels such a reakfast. Grape-Nuts does not heat the blood. It is concentrated, easily digested, and con- tains the rich grain phos- hates for rebuilding rain and brawn, "There's a Reason" Steady Hardware Prices. There is one class of merchants in the city whose retail prices remain the same. They ' are the . hardware merchants," one of whom told the Whig, Thursday afiernoon, of the steady prices. Apy advance that has been made, is in special lines. A num- ber of the contractors and builders of the city for some time were sending outside for white cement; sad paying a higher price, outside of iransporta- don, then one of the local merchants could have supplied it. They gqt wise, ,» Ca~adian Postum Cereal Co, 128 3 Windsor, Ontario, Canada. $2.75. Duttou's. \ : Sale, $4 tan lace or button, boots, International Yacht Races May be Thousand Ts Ferguson won the and Neighborhood ! nothing has been stolen, but the houses of a number of hg residents corner of Charles. and Montreal streets, 1012, | ---------------- $2.98 Sale of Men's Oxford Shoes -- regular $4.50 and $5.00 clearing Sat: urday $2.98 : | a $1.98 1 . Sale of Men's and Wo- "I 'men's Oxfords--regular- 1 $3.00 and some $3.50 values $1.98 wan T PAGE FIVR ABERNETHY'S SATURDAY SPECIALS : $1.49 One windew full of} Women's Strap Shoes--- | Patents, Tans and Gun | Metals. Regular $300 and $3.50. | $149 Ad 90 TX ABERNETHY'S = SELL PARK STOCK RUMOR THAT MRS. GRIDLEY Y NEGOTIATING. is Lewis Willing to Sell?--Syracuse Hears That Woman Who. Controls Big Block of Stock Has Been Ap- proached by Central. Syracuse Herald The principal shareholders of the Thousand Island Park at the head of which is Mrs. D. W in financial circles; making to dispose of their stock. Connect- ed with this story is a rumor to the effect that the New York Central Railroad company is seeking con- trol of the park and will take the stock if it:js offerea for sale Mrs. Gridley one-half of the Thousand Island Park association's' capital stock. She is trying to dispose of this, it is said, and the fact 'that rumors say that the New York Central lines are trying to get the stock is taken to mean a new Thousand Island Park. Besides Mrs. Gridley, information comes that Harry Lewis, of Beaver Falls, another principal sharehold- er, is also ready to dispose of the holdings that he has. When the association was formed an ironclad agreement was made among the incorporators that stock owned by individuals. could not be disposed of unless the sale had the sanction of the other stockholders. The fact that the names of Mrs Gridley and Mr. Lewis, both such large shareholders, are mentioned in connection with the sale of stock, is taken to mean that the proposi- tion will receive the pecessary sanc- tion and that ultimately the "sale wilt be made and the.park trans- ferred to new owners. outsider. One way offered as a possible solution of this block is the sale by the large shareholders to others who now own stock. In rowed down to one or two or three »| owners, and then by mutual agree- | ment they could easily consent to the sale of the entire stock to an outside corporation like the New York Central. Persons familiar with the situation told a réporter that the only way in which the con- trolling share of the stock ceuld. be obtained" would be for some person to purchase the entire amount and then turn it over to the last pur- chaser. It is said that the rumor about the New York Central attempting to gain control was the echo of an old one which circulated years ago when Daniel Gates, Mrs. father, was associated with old Commodore Vanderbilt in the early days of the New York Central. The ones interested in the future of the park at that time were the opinion that Mrs. Gridley was making the purchase of the stock in the park merely for the purpose of eventually turning it over to the New York . Central. Succeeding events have disproved this belief. The rumor which came from : Gridley was making with the railroad for the purchase of her share of the stock. Some time ago Mrs. Gridley conferred with a local rea! estate dealer con- cerning tae purchase of more of the stock but the conference amounted to little because of the previous ex- isting agreement among the stock- holders. : Mrs. Gridley is now motoring through the east and therefore she has made no statement concerning what she intends to do' with her large block of stock. The dealer with whom she conferred told a re- porter that she was willing to dis- pose of it providing she could not obtain a majority of the stock. Thousand Island Park and its im- mediate vicinity has been the mecca for thousands of Syracusans each summer. It is one of the beauty spots of the Islands. No boats have been allowed to land on Sundays, Sufiday -amusements have been ta- booed and the Park has been run in a very quiet manner. If the New York Central or some private individual gained control of the Park it would mean that a new lease of life would be given it, ace tording to those owning property there. Many are dissatisfied with the administration, they said. No Word of Egbert Mann. Nothing has been heard of Robert Mann, an employee of R. J. Red, {who -disappeared from his home last | Saturday night. His young wile is very anxious about him. His employer says that he never knew of him to take a drink of liqbor, At Dublin, a suffiragette hurled a satchel at Asquith's carraiage, association, | Gridley of this city, are, it is sajd J efforts | controls practically | This provision would, it is claim- | ed, block a sale of the stock to an | this way, the stock would be nar- | Gridley's | Thousand Island Park was that Mrs. | negotiations | | | | mer A GENEROUS. PLATEFUL of the most delicious, refréth- ing Ice Cream ever manu- factured is offergd daily at this store-- purést ingredients, freshest creams, best flgvor- ing, put tog wer in spotless- ly clean surroundings Visit our parlers when you want to crowd an hour of delight into half that time, ® SAKELL'S Next to Opera House : Phone 640 | STEAMER CRASHED INTO PORT | COLBORNE BRIDGE While En Route to Kingston, ting it Out of Commission-- Steamer Geronia May be in Com- mission Next Week. The Geromia, of the Ontario | Quebec | Navigation company, which struck a rock on Saturday last in the Lachine rapids, and was subsequently beached off | Hoated and proceeded down | dock at the. foot Mill street, real, under her own steam. The Engineering company now the work of repairing her, and expected that she will be i next week £10n some time The steamer India, Sheldrake Kingston, crashed into the | Trunk _ railway bridge Port ( horne, yesterday, putting the out of commission. Trains are run | ning via Welland Junction pending re pair of the bridge. M.T wharf { Chief discharged Sun's to the Mont of is i as in commis te Grand il bridge at Co's Steamer Turret grain and cleared for | Belleville to load cement; steamer Ta {gona is discharging grain the ele | vator; tug Bronson Light from Montreal; tug Bartlett {| from Montreal, light, and | for Port Colbarnd with the barge Au | gustus, to load grain; tug Emerson | due to-day, from Montreal, with four | hight barges. | at arrived, will clear The steamer Hamiltonian arrived at { Richardson's elevator, from Fort Wil m, on her first trip into this 'port, and is discharging grain The steamer Sowards Charlotte, on Thursday { load coal cleared for evening, The steamer Rosedale, of the lines, limited, is at the Kingston Ship building company wharf, re to be | docked The tug of the { Montreal Transportation company, was docked Friday Swift's wharf and Caspian, down and up ronson, morning Steamers Kingston steamer { Clayton, N.Y., and return { Buena Vista cleared for | stggmer Britannic, up steamer th's Falls; on Took The Same As Father. Kansas Cl J rnal { A young and promising man who recently relic of the active end of mercial establishment attended a luncheon the other day. It was pre- posed by one of the party to sharpen appetites by taking a little some- think to drink before the meal was served. At the tables was the fath- er of this promising young business man, and when the waiter asked the jatter what he would order for his drink, the young fellow blushed j and in hesitating tones replied he {| would take what father did. . 1 7 The father as equally embarras- | red also showed some hesitancy in | selecting: his beverage, and. eyeing this son drawled out, "I'll take wa- { ter." | "Look out, father, you are liable | to rust your stomach," was .the warning he received from the son. business ved his father a large com Making It Worth While. Chicago Post : A neighborhood bully had run over a smaller boy so,often that the father of the latter was impelled to say to him: "Sonny, when I was a youngster my father licked me every time any boy @'d. 1 am not going to do that with you. Instead I'm going to give you $1 every time you polish that Jones boy." For several days . the youngster showed up slightly mussed, but si- lent. At the end of the second week he put in a bill for $8. It was item- ized and eircumstantial and backed by a couple' of vouchers in the way of teeth, Nine persons were drowned during a storm in Jacoh's Creek, I'a., on Wel nesday, looking for a man who was afterwards discovered to be sale in a barn. : IN MARINE CIRCLES and Island, has been Hall rushing arrived to Inland Rideau Queen, down, from Ottawa to | Our Midsummer Sale Now On. THINK OF IT. ) 1! Solid Mahogany "Three-piece Parlor fetts, upholstered in best, silk. as »| sorted shades SALE PRICE, $45.00, Equal to any $65.00 Seit KEIN'S QUALITY, REID'S A LOW PRICES, wv JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $1,500 will buy € m house In « : f et good cella for a home an al 2,050--Three fram per cent, on ¥ 14 Wv as an ihves ion $2,500 on Colborne b. & ¢, Semi-det $4,000 Hou tw doubl 1 and kit hed ar Queen's College i R. Chas. B¢ll Real Estate and losurance Agent, 239 BAGOT STREET, i hipaa QUEEN'S CAFE ' Lunches: served, on the shortest sotios REGUDAR'DINNER, 28% M, FAFPAS & (0, Priscess Street . Escaped From Hospitall Escaping from the Hotel Dieaf, the night befor: he was to have begl re moved Rockwood tal i} for which removal papers had ben] pre pared, was the f a § ent in that jostitution on Friday mening at an early hour. He au to one of the doctors during the! pight that he intended going to hi in the city, but was not riously. The patient had fined in the hospital for some | Lime {His mind being found somewhsd un- steady he was to have been wont Rockwood for treatment Mrs. Hugh Stewart wa jured at the home of her { Thomashurg, on Sun . 'from a fainting spell, and to hoap " » stunt ol fo ty dt Wifiered and Fractures ber hip.