davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-09
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTI0NEERS,
6l2 L St. NV
RusrEEs SALE OF yALrARLE IMrEnr]

,
tRlISr:ES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN I-ANGDoN PARK" u. G.
f;y virtue of certain deed of trust dated the
shth day of August 1885. and daily recorded in
.iher No. 2o3a, folio +ol seq. of the land
e'ofds of the District of Columbia. and at the
lequest in writing of The party secured thereby we
i'll sell, at public auction. in frCnt Of the prem
.ses. on WEDA ESDAY. FEBIil AIRY TENTH 1897
hf -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
ard and premises. situate in the District OF Co
ilm'ia. and described lot numbered seven "a. in
lock numbered tMcnty-cight t2si, ''La,gdon Park -
District of Columbia, according Ira ]. Baker :
l-Ld others plat recorded IN book county & page
l1G in the surveyors Office of the District of Co
.s:mbii, together Nh the improvements con-
ssting of two-story frame dwelling.
Terms of sale one-thrd cash. balance in one
md two years. with Interest ut q per per an
Dunh. payable seni-annually, and secured by Il deed
of trust on the property sold, all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. Terms he complied
with within ten days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees the right resell at risk ami
tost OF the defaItiEs purchaser, after such ud-
vertisenents as they may deem necessary. \ de.
r sit of 500 will be required ut time sale All
etnreyancins and recording ut the cost Of pur-
,l,;' ser.
BENJAMIN s. MINOR; Trustee
4l6 9th st. Il w.
II. KYD DOUGLAS Trustee
3,2i.29 fc2.4,6 Haserstown. Md.
Evening star., 1897-02-09

group Of islands. and who met an untimely deatE
there from the dread scour.e of leprosy. Rev. Mr.
Marshall has also prepared lectures on William
Carey, Robert Mofatt and David Livingstone
Evening star., 1897-02-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF THOSE DESIRABLE
BRICK HOUSES AT THE NORTHEAST COR
NER OF SEVENTH AND . STREETS NORTH
WEST, NUMBERED 63a To ca . STREET,
BOTH INCLUSIVE, THE CORNER HDl 'SE
BEING A TliREE-SToRY STORE AND
DWELLING AND MOS. $50 To Go EEING
TWo-STUliI AND BASEMENT, THE WHOLE
HAVING 4 FRONTAGE OF * FEET ON
SEVENTH STREET AND lO5 FEET On .
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated November
.. AID. 1888, and recorded in Libcr No. 1854, at
folio al seq, OF the land records Of the District
OF Columbia, and 10y request of the party secured
Thereby, Will sell at public sale. in front
of the premises, EIGHTEENTH of FER
RUARY. 1897. AT HAIFPASr FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following land and premises situate in
the city of Washington, ID. g. to wit: All Of lots
numbered lo5, log, 107, los, 1U9 10 and III, in
r. &. Hewett's subdivision of lots in square
bered 4i4. said subdivision is recorded in book
H. page 147 in the office OF the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia
Terms. Dne-third of the purchase money he
id in cash. balance in and years. secured
by deed OF trust property and bearing interest
the rate of six per centum per aannm until
paid, said interest payable senli-annually. Or all
cash at purchasers option. A deposit OF $500 re-
ouircd at time of sale. IL the terms of sale are
not complied with in fifteen days from date thereof
the trustees the right resell SAID prop
erty at the risk and Of the defaultinS pur-
chaser after five days previous advertisement. All
conveyancing at purchasers cost.
CHAS. G. GLOVER, Trustee
TIlOS. E. wAGGAMAN, Trustee.
TTIOS E. wAGGAMAN, Auct., feS-lot
Evening star., 1897-02-09
TRrSTEES' SALE OF VERY yALuA ARIE REAl
ESTATE. CORNER OF 14TH AND 4 STs
ST -

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VERY yALr ARLE RE,J.
ESTATE CORNER OF I4TH AND T. STS
SE, IMPROVED ny 2-SToIY BRICK
DWELLING AND HOTHoUSES
By virtue OF a decree OF the supreme Court Of
the District OF Coiumoin, passed in Equity Gauss,
No. 1l1ls. doc. Al the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale Icy public auction in front Of III,
premises. on FRIDAY. NINETEENTH DAY OF
FEBRt AIRY. AID. 1897. AT HALE PAST fpl Il
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real cs-
tate. situate in the city of Washington In TIN.
District of Columbia. 10 wit; original lots q y
and - In saaare 1ofs, together with all the I'm
proyements. rights. &c
Terms: One third cash. the balance In
two years one, two and three years with in
terest from tine day of sale nj pes per an
num- payable semi annually. secured hy deed ~
trust on the property sold, all cash, at t,. o.,-
tion of the purchaser. A d,posit of Sassl required
at the time OF sale. IL the terms az sale
complied with In fiftesn days from the day of sale
the trustees the right resell the property
at the risk and Of the dcfsultEg purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington. u. 4.
All conyc! ancnc tHd recording the purchaser :
cost. WALTER A JOHNSTON. Trustee.
ii2 9th 81. NV
JOHN A. CLARKE. Trustee.
feS i&ds sos u ST n.w
Evening star., 1897-02-09

Nearly every
one has read
Du Maurier's
story of "Tril-
By" and how
she lived for
years under
the hypnotic
S p e IL Of
"Svengali"
Il II u I Il e n
br ke th e
spell only to
die. T h re
are tens of
thousands of
women to-day
the spell of a
from which
ly awaken to
Sven~a1i - 10
Evening star., 1897-02-09
AUCTION SALES.
FCTuIlE DAYS.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF a Two,sToRY AND BASE

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & co. AUCTIC NEEItS
Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr Il Co)
Evening star., 1897-02-09

COMPRISING FOLDING BED, WICKER ROCK
ERS AND ODD CHAIRS. CAltPErS AND
RUGS. FOUR OAK CHAMBER SUITES. ToI
LET WARE. RLANKErS, COMFORTS
SPREADS AMI SHEETS. MATTRESSES AND
PILLOWS. MATING, LAt'E IiANGiNGS AND
POHTIERES. OAK SlDEBUAID, EXTENSION
TAELE MD DINING CHAIRS RFFRNEHA-
TOR, DOUBLE AND SINGLE ODD BED
STEAnS. TABLES. ODD BUREAUS AND
WASHSrANDS. CHINA AND GLASS WARE
KITCHEN GOODS, ETC, ETC.
N.R.-If You furnishing for the 4th of March
t will pay to attend this sale.
Terms cash.
fe6tits c. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star., 1897-02-09
TOMORROW.
IIOJ SEX EEPERS,


NOTICE.
TOWELS NAPKINS AND WHITE BED
ii'READS. AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY AT LAT
HERS, 612-i4 ETH ST,
Il" AT Ten O'CLOCK.
ALE OF MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE To
MORROW "WEDNESDAY,
AT LArIMEi;S. GI2-t4 18TH STREET, .
1tH Al TEN O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1897-02-09

0THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPsDNED on AC-
count of the weather until THURSDAY the FL E.y.
ENTH INSTANT, same hour and place
feS3t BY ORDER OE THE IRI,STEES
Evening star., 1897-02-09

ill-health. The woman who neglects to take
care of her health in a womanly way is living
under spell of false security from which
she may only awaken when it is time to die
The woman who wishes to be strong and
healthy in her wonanly-s self can easily be-
come SO by taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription 1t cures all weakness and
disease of the child bearing organism, and
makes it healthy and vigorous. 1t fits for
wifehood and motherhood. 1t banishes the
qualms of the period of solicitrde, makes
baby's advent easy and almost painless, and
insures the health of the newcomer. All
honest druggists recommend it.
II have taken both DR.. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescription and
followed his advice, sent in answer to my letter
to him. for chronic Inflammation of the uterus
and bladder" writes Mrs. NJ. A. Scott Of Park
Rapids, Hubbard Co. MINI. II also had stom-
ach trouble which was terribly distressing. I
have been cured of all by his valuable medicines
and advice. had suffered untold misery for four
years previous to taking his treatment, but began
to feel the good effects at once"
..The pecole,s Co,,,nor, cense Med;co, 4
Evening star., 1897-02-09
DUNcANscN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE or AN UNDIVIDED ONE
THIRD INTEREST II THE VALUABLE
PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE HOTEL. RE
GENT AT THE SOUTHEAST CoRNEI; OF
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND FIFTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of Il certain deed OF trust daily recorded
in Liber numbered 20i5, at folio 4T2 1t s,sl. one
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
l.. the undersigned Trustee, mentioned in said decd
of trust VIII sell AT public auction. In fro3t OF the
premises. WEDNESDAY. the SEVENTEENTH
DAY of FEBRUARY. D. 1891. AT IIAIFP PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land a;,d premises situate in the city uf Washing
ton, District II Columbia. and slgna t,4 as anl
Hery," '-Ionrherrez." "A. r. '-,' and eight
IS, in eauare numbered two hundred and twenty
six t22S,. which is conveyed by said above
toned deed trust together with. all and singular
the impTC vemcnts, ways, easements, rights, priv
ieses and appurtenaIc ces TO the same belonging or
in any wise apptrtaining
said sale viii bc made subject the lien aud in
cumbrance uf prior deed of trusr. recorded la
Liler 1872 at folio 39i ct seq, said land rec
ords. conveying lots eight s,. IIerty.' Ions her
rcz' and A in said square TO secure pa uent OF
Stio.ei0. with interest therein stated.
Terms: G;lethIrd cash. balance In and two
years per cent y anuum interest payable mi
annually, to lie secured by deed OF the prop
erty sold, all cash, at the option OF the Imr-
chaser depo-it If $500 required time sale.
Conveyancng. etc. purchasers cost. Terms of
of sale, otherwise the trustee the right
resell the properly the risk and cost of the de-
faulting plrchIser, after fve days advertisement
OF such resale IN some newspaper published in
Washington, DC
ja3o-d&ds ENoCH TuTTEN Trustee.
Evening star., 1897-02-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO. Airctioneers.
Successors to Ratcliffe, barr x Co.
Evening star., 1897-02-09

UBY ORDER OF THE UNDERSIGNED TRUs
tees. the above sale is postponed until MONDAY
THE EIGHTH INSTANT, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1897-02-09

c. q. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST.
SALE OF CONTENTS OF
RESIDENCE NO. 7I6 nth
ST. n. w. WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 10, 1897, AT 10
Evening star., 1897-02-09

FREDERICK L. SIDDoNS. Trustee
fe4-dts STEPHEN VAN WYCK Trustee
Evening star., 1897-02-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

RATtILFFE. SUTTON CO., AUCTIONEEHS.
Successors to Ratcline, Darr & Col
Evening star., 1897-02-09

ja27-d&ds
Evening star., 1897-02-09

T S1S Idi SeSt Sd1e OI any IucUICdI
work in the English language.
Nearly 7oo, 1000 copies of it were
sold at $I.5o each, and now half
a million copies are being given
away-dbsoinfeip free. The book
consists Of 1908 pages. and is
complete medical library in one
volume. 1t will be sent paper
eovered) postpaid, to any one
sending II one-cent stamps to
cover the cost of mailing only,
to the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association. Buffaio, Ny. II
mbossed binding Is desired, send
t}I cents in alp to pay the extra
Evening star., 1897-02-09
DrNCANsoy BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.

fe5 lSds
Evening star., 1897-02-09

JOHN e. HERRELL, Trustee.
JOHN II. LARNEK.
Attorney for holder Of the notes. ja29d&.ls
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
CARRIERS
FROM THE
FAR EAST
The National Convention of
Men Whom We Like
to Meet.
WERE HOSPITALITY RECEIVED.
Royal Reception Given Them
by the State Board of
Trade.
THE CONVENTION OPENED WELL.
There Was Large Attendance in
Odd Fellows Hall in the
Evening.
THE CONVENTION OPENED WELL.

The San Francisco letter carriers and The
visitors from abroad to attend the Letter
Carriers National Convention celebrated
the opening day of the convention by q
parade.
1t showed as fine and as intelligent
looking body of men as has ever been seen
on the streets of San Francisco.
The start was made from the ferry land
ing at the foot of Market street at O'Clock
in the afternoon, and the route lay up
Market to Montgomery. to Kearny, to
Market, to Golden Gate avenue. Captain
Whitman led the van with file of mount
ed police followed by company of po-
icemen on loot. After them came the
delegates from Pennsylvania, Chicago,
New York, San Francisco and elsewhere,
Postmaster Montague, Bookkeeper Rich
ardson and other guests of the convention
following in carriages.
In the evening the convention opened
at Odd Fellows Hall, which had been
elaborately decorated for the occasion.
There was large crowd in attendance,
and the proceedings were of more than
usual interest.
The State Board of Trade rendered to
the visiting letter-carriers a royal recep-
ton yesterday. At the last meeting of
the board Secretary J. A. Ficher and
B N. Rowiey were instructed to make
preparations to entertain the visitors, and
they fulfilled their instructions to the
letter.
In response to the invitation about 300
carriers mbied at the exhibition
rooms at 16 Post street yesterday morning
and they remained there until nearly
time for the parade, which of itself shows
how much they appreciated the reception
that was rendered to them.
Mr. Filcher made an address of well
come, which was responded to by George
w Youst, the chairman of the entertain
ment committee. A few appro pirate re-
marks were made by Mr.. Rowiey and
George Wisewell. very palata BILE light
lunch was served, as well as every kind of
LIQUID refreshment tn at the State of Cali
fornia produces.
TIE visitors en- joyed themselves hugely,
ard expressed the greatest admiration for
the large and artistic display of California
products Not few acknowed ged they
had no idea that the State was so pro-
ductive.
Thursday will be known as ladies' day,
and it is expected that the ladies who ac-
company the carriers will attend in very
large numb bers. Light refreshments will
also be prepared for them, and everything
done to make their reception a most
pleasing affair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

be communicated at once to all the powers
and the grave consequences of such con-
tiict from an international point of view,
were poin ted out. The result was an able
state paper was sent to Washing
ton by M. Tnouvenel, stating that
France regarded the act of the AmerI-
can captain who had arrested the
Confederate envoys on board of an Eng
lish ship quite unlustifiable and expressed
the hope that the Federal Government t
would accede to the demand of Great
Britain. Austria and Prusi ia i'm med-
ately followed suit. Prince Gortschakoff,
on the part of Russia, urged Lincoln to
surrender the ENJOYS without delay.
These remonstrances from the powers
ena bled the Government at Washington
to escape without humiliation from ali un.
tenable position, saved England from en-
tering into a war which would in all hu-
nan probability have ended in the disrup-
tion of the American Union and sown the
seeds of deathless enmity between Eng
land and the Northern States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
DR.. SMITHS DISGUST.
Declares the White Horse Trail Is
the Biggest Humbug Ever
Perpetrated.

PORTLAND Or, Sept. 6-Dr. Andrew
Z. Smith. who LETT for Alaska on va ca
lion about month ago, taking with him
three men with an outfit, whom he hoped
20 send into the gold fields of the K on-
dixie, returned home last night He came
down by the steamer Queen to Seattle and
then home via the Northern Pacific DR..
Smith is outsroken in the assertion that
the White Horse trail is the biggest hum
bug ever perpetrated on an unsuspec!ing
public.
This TRAIL" said he, sis advertised bv
lot of toWnslte boomers who have no
other object in view than TO boom the
town. Miner, have been working on this
trail for year; they are still working on
it and they Will work on it for years to
come before they will ever succeed in
making people believe that, thi, is the
most feasible route to the gold fields. The
people now congregated at Skaguay are
the most disgusted crowd ever saw in
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
SCATTERED BY THE AMEER.
Indian 6atives Realizing That Afghan
istans Ruler IS Keeping Faith
With Great Britain.

LONDON. ENG, Sept. 6.-The Times
Simla cores pondent says that in addition
to dispensing. the Lughmanis, who
had been collected by the Mul.
abs dsci pies and who were about to
join the Mullah, the Ameer's troops also
scattered BODY of SFnwars who had as
sembled near Pes balak, intending TO en-
ter and hold the Khybe Pass for the
Afridis.
The Ameer, the correspondent says, is
plainly determined to keep the tribesmen
in check, and measures will be taken by
his orders that will cripple the Mul.ah's
power and probably prevent further
risings.
SIMLA, INDIA, Sept. CA dispatch
from Jamrud says it is reported that
Maddah Mullah has gone to his home
and that his followers have dispersed,
owing to the refusal of Halilnazai NAH
hands to join in the uprising. All the
Afridi tribes held a palaver at Tiran on
Friday last, when majority OF those in
attendance opposed the plans of the lead
ers for the adoption of hostilities against
the British, on the ground that every
house was already in mourning for those
who fell at the capture of Fort Luddi-
Kotal and that the crops were ready to be
harvested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
CRAZED BY THE KLONDIKE
While Her Husband Is Struggling
Forward Mrs. CarsCadden Be-
comes a Maniac.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. 6.-Sorrow and
destruction have come upon the home of
]. J. Carscadden, restaurant man who
departed for the northern gold lands few
weeks since. His wife, who was lett be-
hind in charge of his business, has become
so wrought up over the horrors of the long
trail 10 the Yukon that she has lost her
reason. She is in irons at the County Jail,
and to- morrow will be taken to the Salem
Asylum. Mrs. Csrscadden manifested a
violent desire to kill her little son at the
County Jail last night when he was taken
in to see her.
By direction Of Judge Northup Mrs.
Carscadden was examined for insanity
this morning by DR.. Coe. who found that
the woman's mania was of a very violent,
hvsterical kind.
Somewhere up in the snow bound noun
tains OF Alaska, Carscadden, the hus-
band and father, is tolling along hope
fully, thinking of the day when, with
riches realized and the hard task over, he
Will return to his waiting wife and boy.
But it will be many months before he
knows of the misfortune that has befallen
his house. His restaurant business will
De leII 10 otneF nanus, tne nome Droken
up, and worst of all-his wife in mad
house. Tonight the woman's cries, as
they rang through the cells, were blood
curdling and dreadful.
Mrs. Carscadden's hallucination has re-
Gently taken complete possession of her.
She believes t'.at her husband is perishing
beyond the reach of help. With every
report from Skaguay trail from the time
the steamer Elder made its first trip she
beca me more and more worked up. She
was unable to subdue her imagination.
When she received letter from her hus-
band it did not reassure her, and in the
days of silence following she awoke each
morning TO fresh terrors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
NOT NDEMYED TO DEATH.
Candid Anarchist BarrH, Who Tried
to Kill Police Chief, Sentenced
TO Forty Years. Imprisonment.

BARCELONA, SPAIN, Sept. 6.-The
prosecutor at the court-martial yes
terday of Barril, the anarchist who
attempted to assassinate the po-
lice chief on Friday last, asked
that sentence of forty years imprison-
ment be imposed upon the prisoner. The
defense urged that ten years imprison-
ment would be adequate punishment for
the accused
Barril admitted before the court-mar.ial
that he came to Spain with the intention
of sssassinating Chief of Police Portas on
account of the measures taken by tho lat
ter against anarchists.
The request of the prosecutor was
granted and the court sentenced Barril to
forty years imprisonment. Much sur
prise was manifested when the sentence
was announced, as it was expeeteu that
the prisoner would be condemnedt t death.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
WCT0RIA SAVED The UNION.
Personal Intervention of the Queen
hverted War Between England
and the United States.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 6-It was
the direct personal intervention of Queen
Victoria on her own initiative that avert
ed war between the United states and
Great Britain over the seizure OF Mason
and Slidel on a British ship during the
Civil War in America.
This highly interesting historical fact is
mentioned in an article by writer for
Current Fact in the latest issue OF the
British Quarterly Review, whose contrib
u,ors, though anony are all men OF
high standing in literature ana politics.
He says:
1--WE are in a position to state on the
authority of the most prominent States
man of our time, who had the distin-
guished honor of enjoying in special
manner tue confidence of her Maj ssty,
that it was the Queen herself.
in opposition to the views of her
Ministers and of the distinguished
man in question, who averted
war. She insisted that the dispatch which
was sent to America demanding peremp-
torily the surrender of the env0ys should
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
CLOSED 6Y THE RAINS.
Dismal Story of the Skaguay Tran
Brought Down by the Tug
Pioneer

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Sept. g.
The tug Pioneer, Captain Nelson, which
four weeks ago towed the barges A jax and
Bjax, laden with horses. from Seattle to
Dyea and Skaguav, returned at $50 O'Clock
this morning with the barge Ajax in tow,
having sold the Bjax to be used as a
lighter at Dyea. The Pioneer was at the
two landings over two weeks and Captain
Nelson says the half has not been told of
the miserable condition of the trails over
which the gold-seekers are striving to
cross to Lake Linderman. Captain Was
son. banker and exCollector of Customs
for the Puget Sound district, is reported
as being cam ped on the beach at Skaguay
with not one chance in 5000 of getting
through this fall. He has ten horses.
One man at Dyea offered $3.50 to have
1900 pounds packed oyer, bu. the packers
refused the offer. Less than fifty persons
have succeeded in crossing from Skaguay
and Dyea. The trail is practically closed
on account o! tn e mud.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
Potatoes Will Also Be Very
Scarce, and the Prospect
Is Dismal.
PEOPLE WHO AIDED POOR
MAY NEED CHARITY.
In Some Localities There Is Dang z er
of a Repetition of the Scenes
of Black lS47

NEW YORK. N. Y. Sept. GA special
to the World from London says: The
Worlds special inquiries throughout Ire
land fully corroborate the alarming pre-
dlctions of a failure of the haryests and
the consequent impending famine. Cries
OF warning 10 the Government are rising
from all parts of Ireland. From Mullin.
gar, one of the most prosperous parts OF
the midlands, World correspondent tele-
graphs: "Crops are now irretrievably de-
stroyed. 1t will be i'm possible for farmers
to make anything from their cereals this
year, as they are quickly rotting. In e
churches yesterday prayers for fine
weather were recited, and if a change does
not come i'm mediately the crops might as
we'll be left to manure the ground"
From County Wexford. noted as one of
the richest in the country, the tidings are
The green crop may be described as
gigantic failure this year. The greater
part of the potato crop is only fit for feed
ing CATTLE
From Fermanagh. in Ulster, a CORE.
spondent telegraphs: At a meeting held
here 10 ask for reduction of rents, the
parish priest presiding declared tnat not
farmers in this district been so bad. In
several places potatoes have been fail.
ure. Hundreds of tons of hay have been
ruined by the heavy rains and floods.
From Carlow. known as "The Med ell
County," dispatch says: There is before
our farmers an outlook as disastrous as is
possible to conceive owing to the frightful
weather. A great deal of corn cut early
remains in the stalks, injured beyond re-
covery. In many districts the farmers
have been unable to cut their crops, which
present saddening spectacle, being lev
eled to the earth By persistent rains while
mass of second growth and weeds have
come up. The apprehensions concerning
potatoes have also been dismally realized.
At meeting of the Board OF Guardians
at MitchelIstown, County Cork, Saturday,
the chairman said: 1.-The potato crop is
generally failure, while other crops have
been hopelessly injured by the unparai-