davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
Onlx One Life Lost.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-The fire which last
evening destroyed the Coliseum at Sixty
third street and Stony Island avenue
claimed only one victim. He was n. II.
Johnson. whose charred remains were re-
covered from the ruins to-day. Johnson
was fireman employed about the build
ing. He had evidently remained at his
post until the last moment Then he rushed
toward the exit. Within few feet of tie
door an immense piece of glass fell from
the roof pinioning him TO the earth while
the flames slowly smothered him. 1t is
practically certain that Johnson vas The
only person killed, but a thorough search
of the ruins Is being made. Those who
were reported missing last night returned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
nnseban Pitcher purrett shot.

ROCKVILLE, Ind. Dec. 25.-Ike Durrett,
the well-known Rockville baseball pitcher.
was shot tonight at public dance. The
bullet a thirty-two caliber, entered his
stomach. and it is thought he will die. The
man who did the shooting has not been
In the hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
ABSTRAC1ER OF TITLES.

to their homes to-day. Most~of them had
narrow escapes from death. Shel8n HUFF
fan, the Armenian who was employed in
the Streets of Cairo" exhibit. and who
was thought 10 have been killed. returned
to his hotel this afternoon. after having
wandered about the city all night. He said
that in trying to escape from the burning
building he ran to the wrong exit and
when he finally reached the open air he
had inhaled so much smoke that delirium
set in and Huffian wandered about the
streets all night. The fresh air finally re-
yiyed him. and he appeared at the Coliseum
this afternoon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
suicide of Herman F. Dale.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--Herman +. Dale.
a young man of good family, and a member
Of a fre-insurance firm, committed suicide
at his homs, in a fashionable apartment
house in Gramercy square, tonight, by
swallowing carbOlic acid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
LONG Jump on Skates.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec 25.-Frank
McDaniels Of this city broke the worlds
record for long jump on skates here to-
day cleaning q feet and inches The pre-
vious record held by himself, was Is feet *
inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal.
Referring to your editorial to-day on the
broad and liberal views of Rev DR.. Lyman
Abbott, l would add that If his definition
of an agnostic Is correct, then Thomas, one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. 25.-Ars. Sacket
Meade sister-la-law of Admiral Meade. and
mother of William Meade. commander OF
the United States war ship Norfolk, died
tonight at her home in Covington, KY,
after a brief Illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
RushvIIIe's Importance.


Rushville Ind. Is fairly bullying out
with Importance. In addition TO being the
birthplace OF Kid Mccoy and Jack Gowdy,
one of It's prominent citizens INDUCED In
the luxury of committing suicide in =
Chicago hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27

greater danger from these men than from
the rebels in arms against the govern
ment." You say 1.-The rebel only wanted
to take his section of country and go: the
civil-service reformer wants to put wiggleS
in the water. l think most of us still
prefer ''wiggles" to secession. You con-
tinue: HE wants to poison the waters that
nourish the tree of liberty and leave moth
ing for any of us. II Is the 1oui eNcres-
tuition of plumber for patriotism. the desire
f-r IL C r er u a for GU lntry's good
which would eXtirDate And when you
say of the reformer "He would leave noJh-
ing for any of u.s. / answer that it is quite
true that. so far as we can, we do not in
tend to leave anything in the way of plum
der for any of you. 1t is a shame that any
son of Indiana should think meanly of
the patriotism of his fellow-citiZens as to
believe that this patriotism needs to be
nourished by the SPOTS of office. Yours,
VIM. DUDLEY FOULKE.
tchr nd Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
DIR. ". W. steele Dend.

ROCKVILLE, Ind. Dec. 25.--Dr W. w.
Steele, aged fOrty-two, died this evening.
He was born sat Waveland and graduated
from the Rush Medical College at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27

The sunday Journal, to any address. - per
ennun,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
4 Resneeted citixen Conc.

Iilackiooi monrns the death Of one Of
her most respected citizens. John
Rowlcs died Friday, February l2th,
1897. The euiogy pronounced on him
BY hts friends aud ncighhors was: He
sas \ good citizen, he was an honest
man.
John Rowles was born 10 the State Of
Ohio. November 2nd. 1884. In early
childhood his parents moved to Mis-
souri,, where he lived for = years. Hear
ing then Of the inviting fields Of Cali
iorn!a be removed 70 that State, and
when 10 his I'D year, married Margare,
A. Ely. who for forty years, shared with
him his Joys and his tears, his sunshine
aud his shadows, always the same loy.
ing wife.
In the year 1855, for the sake Of his
health and that Of his family, he came
to Idaho, where he lived continuously
np 70 the time Of his death. Mr.. Rowlcs
was a successful rancher and stock rails
cr, and his accumulation from industry,
economy and good investments. leave
his widow aud surviving children II
easy and comfortable circumstances. a
widow, three daughters and one son
live 10 mourn his death, but the friends
and neighbors IN Idaho aud Californif
who share their sorrow and grief ar
legion. The funeral services were con
dncted from the family residence, sun
day morning at 10 o'clock, aud his re
mains were placed TO rest In the odt
Fellows' cemetery, that silent resting
place for the dead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
The Omaha Exhibition.

OMAHA, Feb. l5.-The sleeper SSH
'.yer City,, gaily bedecked with two en-
ermous strcamers which bore the
legend Omaha 1898, Transmississippi
aud international Exposition, from June
to November, left the union depot
last night attached 10 the south-bound
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council
Bluffs l0-o'clock train. On board was a
committee of Omaha business men, six
in number, representing the exposition,
and upon them viii devolye the work
of laying the subject OF state exhibits
before the various legislatures now in
session through the western country.
Those who compose the party are @.
W. Wattles, GIN. Hitchcock, John L.
Webster, II. E. Palmer. William S.
Poppleton and Clement Chase. The
directors are accompanied by their
wives. The itinerary of the tour COM
prises visits to the capital OF ten states.
In order o. visiting they are as follows:
Topeka, Kas.. Denver, Colo, Chey-
enne. Wyo., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Helena, Mont, Boise City, Idaho,
Olympia, Wash, Salem, Ore. Sacra-
mento, Cal, and Carson City. New.
II is expected that the trip will con-
sumo about three weeks, although no
visits Of more than two days will be
given any point. Most Of the capitals
visited will be given but single day.
In speaking Of the journey last even
ing, Mr.. Wattles said: I'VE are go
ing 60 give the legislative bodies wS
visit the best inducements to come for
ward with the required appropriation
needed for the exhibits. We expect Z
receive kilograms before we have beer
on the road week that the bill in on
own state has gone through with liber
al appropriation.
"The first step will be made at To
peka. After seeing the proper persons
we leave there at 10 p. m. for Denver
think we will have a most cordia
welcome in the mountain city, as W
most assuredly did upon our forme
visit. The Colorado exhibit win un
| doubtedly be handsome one, and a
appropriation commensurate with
will go through the house with a rush
"We will be travelling constantly. bu
think there will be considerable varit
ty in the many cities visited. We wi
probably reach home about March 7.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
Right PreraiIed.

DIR. Delstrow, the st. Louis million.
alre murderer Of his wife and baby, was
hanged Tuesday the 10th. Every ad-
vantage ot the Law was taken TO save his
neck, but the righ, prevailed.
One day 10 the winter Of 1894, he re-
turned home from carousal at a house
81 lll-iame and began abusing the hir-
cd girl. His wife inierreded for the
girl, and he drew his pistol and shot
her dead. Then seeing his little two
year old baby sitting near by he seized
Il In his lef, hand and held II against
The wall, and sani two bullets crushing
through lis little brains. Since then
he has been playing the insanity dodge
ba; 70 no purpose. He made full con-
tesslon which showed he was not in.
sane, and admitted that hc was prompt
Cd Dy some evil spirit within him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
Ranch Butter and Eggs at Holbrook'

Ranch Butter and Eggs at Holbrook's.
Attend the Washington celebration
Monday evening ut the NJ. T.. Church,
and try your luck at portrait guessing.
Loose pickles by the quart, at G. ii.
Holbrook's.
What cash will do at w. A. Bulls
store, 10 lbs. sugar, Sl.00, 80 lbs. oat
meal $l.00, ArbuclSles coffee zoe. 10.
three cans net pack Utah tomatoes for
25 cents, All other goods as low as the
lowest in town.
A. G. Whittier, president of the East
ern Idaho District Epworth League,
has called meeting of the executive
committee of the district league for to-
morrow evening at Blackfoot. II is
the duty of this committee to prepare
a program for the next annual conven-
tion, which will be held ut Pocatello.
The committee consists Of Miss Mary
9. Ramsey Fort Hall, D. Il. kinport
OF pocatello, and the president.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

rough places and the news Of his failure
viii be received with genuine sorrow.
The winding up Of the affairs of his
banking and mercantile houses will pro-
bably cause many minor failures besides
forcing hundreds of men TO hustle for
money to settle accounts long past due
Mr.. Bunting.
tMr. Bunting was an open handed.
big hearted, generous man, too tender
hearted to crowd any one TO whom he
had extended credit or loaned money.
He was liberal in his contributions TO
all enterprises for the general good and
the giver of many but always unogten-
tatiOus charities. He has been seriously
i'll for some weeks past-sO seriously
that for days his recovery was despaired
OF, and he is not yet able to be up for
more than few hours each day."
Mr.. Bunting's business life in Black
foot for the past fifteen years is as an
open book to the people Of Southeast
ern Idaho. All may look at it and read.
His beneyolencies, his charities, his in
dulgences, his fayors and his reliefs 10
penniless emigrants going west and
coming east, are as familiar as house
hold words. and will be part Of the
traditions of this country in years 20
come. II he ever pressed customer
to the wall or forecloseda a mortgage on
one, it is not known to THE NEWS.
Until the clouds shall have been
lifted, and the receivers make a re-
port Of their findings. let US withhold
all hasty judgments; let us refrain
from unkind and cruel criticisms. Il
is better 10 be right than wrong in
hasty judgments: it is better TO hold
our tongues than TO be cruel and un-
kind in our criticisms before the facts
are known. Words like swords some
times cut both ways. When the facts
are given TO the public, then we win
know what we do not know to-day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
New Postmaster for BIacLfoof

q washington telegram was recely.
- tuesday, announcing the appoint-
ment, by the President, OF @. b. Wheel
or postmaster at Blaekfoot, and OF his
prompt confirmation by the Senate.
The confirmation was one Of the
quickest ever made of postmaster. To
repeat common expression: "He went
through like FASH 1t was unani-
nous. A. soon as the proper blanks are
received Mr.. Wheeler win make his
bond and following It's approval will
enter upon his duties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
School HiH Go Right on.

THE NEWS Is authorized TO deny the
Wild reports in circulation since Mon.
day about the closing OF school this
week for the term.
The good work will 90 right on from
day 70 day, NJ 70 the appointed hour for
the closing, about the Isl Of May next,
and Il Is 70 be hoped that patrons and
friends will cooperate with the teach.
ers aud the board in bringing about the
very best results obtalnable during the
weeks Of the term before us.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT
Monday Erening. Feb. ~, az ~
E. Church.

~. CBHFCH.
The above entertainment will be
given under the auspices OF the Ep-
worth League, commencing ats o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered.
oyerturc. Asylum Orchestra
. .,no,4ca ..,.... Orchestra and Chorus
Patriotic Quotations. .ts.tt,.,s.'.. .t'''
biographical sketch OF George Washington
Miss Lillian warner
washingtnn's Day DAISY Dipp'e
a,ar spanFlc Banner. !. Orchestra aud Chorus
nloeraphical sketch Of Martha Washington
,.......,....M Mrs. Nellie sion"
,rhn American Flag. ....sst.s.,tts.trea hleiet
R.a. white and Bluc. Orchestra and Chofus
nIorraphlcal sketch of Mary Washington
..... -, Miss Clara Honek
apoatrophe 10 the Flag. -. Hamilton Wrish'
Asylum orohestra....,. ss.,',,ss
rIc washington Monument, Charles Fisher
Mt. Vernon, .,.t.'.s.'tt0o'' y !" ,,a,,a
Hail Columbia.
iefrpshments,
Portrait t,ucssinE-Fitty portraits ot PROM
nent men viii be on cShibition, ana tue W ~,
dly idual naming the greatest NUMBER WIN
receive u prize.
An invited. No admission teei cor
lection will be taken,
s44-s-s-=sa-a-aaa---4@--
our motto: "Quick sales and small
protits.' - - iio'''oo
Our new advertisements VIII iltefos'
Eltl
Won this week. Read them ana prom
by them.
Good Brooms at HolbrooKs ior -oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Incnrnnrations.

Pythagoras Lodge No. $50, Knights of
Pythias, filed articles of association with
the secretary of state yesterday The lodge
is AN indianapolis organization, and the ar
ticles give the following as its officers:
Chancellor commander, Frank G. Castor;
keeper of records and seals, Maurice Rookie;
master of exchequer. Bernard Breshen;
trustees, Frank r. Craig, William II. Hol-
land, Perry K. Huey.
The North Manchester Natural Gas, On
and Mining Company, with a capital stock
of 5000, Incorporated yesterday. Board OF
directors: Henry Buck, president; Michael
Geik, vice president; NJ N. Rensberger, sec
rotary; w. II. Shaffer, treasurer; r. i.
Adams NJ. II. Snort ]. Isenbafger, Daniel
w Krisher and r. A. Schoolcraft.
The Marion Mutual Building and Loan
Association Incorporated with -. a capital
stock of 81. 900 600, of which $4,000 is sub
scribed. Directors: Robert ]. Spencer.
George A. Southall, Stephen g., Baldwin,
Merrill c. Mead and William l.. Lenfestey.
The National Steel Casting Company, of
Montpelier, incorporated. Capital stock,
50 600 000 divided into four thousand shares
Of $50 each Directors: Charles S. Bash.
Clifton F. Springer, Jay A. Henderson,
Burt II. Whiteley and John K. Sinclair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

The monument cascades were turned on
in full for the first time after dark last
night and attracted great crowds of people,
VINO lined the stone coping about the mon
ument and enjoyed the cooling effect of
the rush of water. The effect is more inn
posing at night than during the day. The
temporary candelabra of plain gas pipe
erected upon the drinking fountains, each
bearing four electric lights, served to shed
plenty of light upon the great basins The
regents have a design for beautiful candel-
abra of bronze TO rest upon the stone bases
serving as drinking fountains, but will have
to ask the next Legislature for sufficient
money to erect them. Bronze buffalo heads
are now being cast to adorn these foun-
tains They will be in half relief, three for
each fountain, and the streams of water
row pouring through little lead pipes Will
issue from the mouths of these bronzes
The fountains will be kept howing each
and until 10 o'clock on ordinary occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
A CREDITABLE EXHIBIT
THE REPORT OF RECEIVER MALOTT
A VERY SATISFACTORY ONE.
Probable Absorption OF ID. & o. $. w
by the u. & O.-President In
gals ON High Taxes.

The report Of V. T. Malott. receiver of
the Vandalia line, for the month of July
was filed in the United states Circuit Court
yesterday. The cash statement shows:
Cash on hand June 81. 1S97...Sl 47. $50 SO
Receipts on prior accounts. $40. 1852 IS
Receipts on current accOunts...... sos. 5000
Disbursements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5l7SlL94
Cash on hand at close of month .$l46, SO711
For the eight months and seventeen days
from Nov. H. 1886. to July 81. 1897, the re-
ceipts were $5,16S.3l3 and the disburse-
ments $5,O21, $500.
Up to Aug. 81, 1897, the month of August
being estimated, the earnings and expenses
of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis leased
lines, compared with the nine months and
seventeen days of the previous year, were:
Gross earnings, 81, S67, s57.95, a decrease of
s1s9,S519O; operating expenses. 81 800, 1886. AZ,
decrease of SAL, S69, 80. The decrease in the
gross earnings resulted from the business
depression; the decrease in expenses from
economies in the operation of the proper
ties. There is included in the receivers
expenses upward Of 100000 for relaying
over one-sixth of the main line with new
eighty-five-pound steel rails, the rebuilding
of the freight station at East St. Louis de-
stroyed last year by the tornado, the re-
placing of the turntables on the main line
with heavier ones, the building of two new
steel bridges, the completion OF the re-
modelling Of the Terre Haute shops and
tracks, more than the usual amount of
maintenance work, and the settlement of
large number of Gains that accrued before
the receivership. the amount included in
the statement of the receivers operations
for the period named, due to operations
prior to the receivership, approximate
$136O00.
The large reduction in expenses, notwith-
standing the expenditures noted above, re-
suited in a profit to the T. II. q L. from
for the nine months and seventeen days of
SS,468.10, after the payment of all rentals
due leased lines, taxes, interest on the L. Fl.
d l. mortgage bonds, and the discharging
OF all obligations that accrued during the
receiverShip, except the guarantee of the
7. II. q L. on the bonds of the Terre Haute
q Peoria and the Indiana q Lake Michigan
Railway, and extension bonds on the Terre
Haute & Logansport Railroad. The net
revenue of the T. II. & /. was $249, SS1. 10,
and the charges were:
Interest on T. H. & /. bonds...... s99, 652.75
Proportion loss on st. L., v. &
Loss on Il. II. & L. Railroad....... 1856. "a
Loss on /. g. L. NJ Railroad. ....... 16.167.29
Loss on Il. II. & Z. Railroads.. S0,715.6S
Total charges $24l, 4l3.O9
Profit $S,46s.1O, as compared with loss of
$500 1861 during the corresponding period of
the previous year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

A report comes from Richmond that sew
eral people Of that city We're caught in the
failure of the American Wheelmen's Pro-
tective Association of Chicago, a concern
which insured bicycles against theft. Ii is
also claimed that there were stolen wheels
there. the payment for which was still
pending.
oils during the season of 1895 and a fair
business was done, There We're several dis
putes about settlements of claims and this
year the company was not represented
here. II has been common talk here for
several months that the concern was shaky
for the reason that II tailed 70 settle claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
TAKING DOWN THE POLES.
Telephone Company Removing Its I'm
slightly Property.

The Central Telephone Company had it's
workmen employed yesterday in taking
down the abandoned telephone poles
throughout the downtown districts. The
wires in the business districts have all been
placed in the underground conduits, and
there is no further occasion for the poles
The telegraph companies viii soon follow
the example OF the telephone company.
The uprooting OF poles on Market street
has materially improved the view 10 be had
OF the soldiers monument from that thor
oUghfare. The worKmeE disfnantling the
poles haye rieged up derrick on a low
wagon. ard with a chain thrown around
pole near the base OF IL, IL is soon hoisted
from the hole IN which il has rested. There
have been no accidents from tottering
poles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

alabama and 9TH sts-s Null
SStsti,elohtaine St, No. 400-Ciauue Fields.
sSrklstlan Ave, No. I97-F. L. Dannettelle.
SSt544leId Ave, No. 324-Phiip Miller.
sSsViiisse Ave. and 7th St--Geo. {. Fisher
Sottanpia Ave. and 9Th St--Geo. 9. Rucn.
ff,oiie.hDia ana fstn Aves.-R. c.. Hampton
1fSsaaeh a9d FLETCHER Ave.-Hugo II. Lenrritter.
ffssas5 ana McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick
a., Hayne Ave, No 1s0-Thos. r. ThornlA viz
4lsiallsiqe Ave. No. l9-H. ". Carter.
4Hln0ls and lst Sts.-S AfuhI
4tilnois ana 18th Sts.--S. Nuhl.
Iilhois and 7tn Sts.-J. NJ. scott.
4iitiinots and 22d Sts.-Erank Keegan.
iilnols and North Sts.-R. NJ. NaEin;
4fn95ttana ave. and vermont Str. r biocau'
55tlalaDa Ave. No. 11-John u. Gauld
14dolsOn Ave. No. 421-Jos. NJ. Dwyer.
4111ass. 1nd Cornell Ayes.-C. +. BaTmn.
SS,sass. Ave; No. 3oi-L. f. Haag.
1ler. aud Morris Sts.-C.NH. Broich.
94er' and Ray Sts.-John T.. Myers.
A44er, a1d Russell Aye.--tfeo. +. Bo!St
S4ich., No. 1853 East-Vap Arsdale Bros
New YORK and Noble Sts.-E. II. Enners-
new 70 TX, No. 1913 West-F. f. Wocott
Sehate Ave- and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
Sehate Ave, No. 1853 North--E.. +. stewards
5nelby Ut, No. 1S2-c. A. Eitel.
Lalbott Ave, No. 359~M. Schwartz.
Virginia 6se- and COburn-C. G. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. aud McCarty-M. c. Staey.
Mash. 81. ana State Ave.--N. S. briggs.
wash. St. No. f03 EGst-BarOn Bros.
West ST., No. 502 North--C. w. Eichrodt.
fanues and sth Sts.-Dixon.
North Indianapolis Library BuildinS-A. d.
Gauld e Bro. Tel. 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
THE COURT RECORD.
supreme Court Decisions.

1908 State VS.. Crimson. Montgomery G.
c. Affirmed Monks. il. Under the stat
utes of this State the right of widow to
one-third of the real estate Of her deceased
husband is absolute and she is entitled TO
the same free from all demands of cred
itors, except mortgages, in the execution
of which she has Joined. The waiver OF
such a right as to the real estate upon
which she may have joined with her hus-
band in executing a mortgage operates only
i'm favor of the mortgage and not in favor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
A Ring in the sidewalk.

Eliza Gallagher began an action yester-
day against the city CO Indianapolis and
Jeanette d. and Ahira r. White to re-
cover $1,000 damages for personal injuries.
The Whites own property on Eleventh
street a short distance west of Illinois
street. The plaintiff AYERS that while walk
ing on the sidewalk in front of these prem
Uses on Aug. 10 last, the toe OF her shoe
caught in an iron ring fastened in the
walk and she was thrown down. Her arm
was broken by the fall, and she says she
hecame permanently disabled.