davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-05

sure and vigorous thrust.
There is Just one medicine which can be
counted on with absolute certainty to over
come the deadly assault of wasting disease
and restore the rugged, mastery power of
perfect health. The Golden Medical Dis
covery" of DR.. r. V. Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y, creates that keen digestive and
nutritive capacity, which makes healthy,
nourishing red blood, and keeps it pure
and alive with bounding vitality. 1t nour
ishes, vitalizes and builds up every organ
and tissue in the body; tones the liver;
heals the lungs strengthens the heart, and
restores complete energy and cheerfulness.
II had been troubled for several years with
spells of liver complaint" writes H. N Drans-
field, Esq, of Centennial, Monroe Co., w. Va,
tried Sarsaparilla was getting worse all the
time. I had weakness in my left side and
limbs, pa1pitation of the heart at times, cramp-
ing pains in the stomach after eating; nerves
weak, and no energy for anything. I took DR..
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery, and began
to mend from the start. I felt like new
person. am now enjoying splendid health
and have splendid appetite good Digestion
and also peaceful, quiet mind
Dr. Pierce's thousand-page book, The
Common Sense Medical Adviser" contains
over two hundred reliable prescriptions,
with directions for self treatment of all
such diseases as are durable without a ply
sician. Anatomy, physiology and the laws
of reproduction are explaine d, with over
seven hundred illustrations. One copy,
paper-covered, sent absolutely free for FL
one-cent stamps, to pay CO.'S of mailing
only. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N Y For
handsome cloth binding send 81 stamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
STILL RIorJNa IN CLETELAND.
Non-Union Street Car Employees Assaulted
One Pistol Shot Fired.

CLEVELAND. o.. June pa new disagree
ment has arisen between the big Consolidated
Street Railroad Company and lite union en-
ployess. and a renewal OF the strike il being
discussed.
The rouble grows out Of a clause in the
agreement upon which the strike was settled.
providing that every NTH car be taken out by
on-union operatives.
To-day the company began assigning
crews consisting OF one union man and
one non-union man to car The
union men objected to this and. acting under
instructions from the Executive Board Of tho
union, they refused TO take out cars under the
conditions.
The non-union operatives are leaving the
city in droves. In three parts Of the
city street cars manned by non-unlon men
were mobbed to-day. the non-union men as
sauted and the e cars damagsd IN one fasH PTS
motorman. and W Dannion. conductor. both
from Chicago who attempted to take car to
south Brooklyn Bridge BY laying planks across .s
car and dubbed HoItrey and Dsnnion over
the heads. Bruised ard with blood streaming
from a dozen wounds. the victims OF the mob
pounded into insSnsibiity. The ear in
target S SreHs ana nad eggs s'e The
and conductor were finally rescued and carried
to the Holmden Avenue car barns. where
medical Aid was summoned No arrests were
made.
A non-union crew which started with
Q Wilson avenue car for New
burg was wsylaid by crowd on
Fremont street near Tod street. this
morning and before the trouble was over the
motorman fired shot at the crowd. About
fifty men were standing at the corner whom the
ear approached. The crowd threw stones at
the motorman and conductor. They finally
compelled the crew to stop the car, and
BY others. Brown demanded to know
II the conductor was union man.
and he ordered him to show his
union card When the conductor refused
Brown caught him by the coat and started to
pull him off the car. and the motorman ran to
the back Of the car. drew 4 revolver and fred.
The crowd scattered and the motorman shot
his car ahead and out OF harms way. Nearly
every oar in charge OF a non union crew which
passed through South Brooklyn to-day was
epped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
NO STRIKE CONTEMPLATE
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Employees
Have No Complaint to Mako.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Employees
Have No Complaint to Make.
Notwithstanding persistent rumors tho off,
GERS OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
says that general strike OF trolley railroad
employees in Brooklyn 10 not contemplat
No complaints have been made so far by the
men on either the Nassau electric system. or on
the other surface and elevated lines under the
control OF the Rapid Transit Company A
gigantic te-up. such as this would be. involv-
Ing almost the entire surface and elevated traffic
In Brooklyn. without any preliminary discus
sion OF the causes Is regarded by the railroad
officials is impossible
While President Clinton l.. Rossiter is al
ways willing to listen to any complaints
his men may make. either individually or
through a committee OF themselves. he will
not confer with a committee representing a
labor organization. He is very firm in this
to confer with a committee OF citizens who
might be anxious to patch up an agreement
and thus avert the inconveniences and at
The company will not deal with any one
but its employees. II the men have any
gsT.pss to on any Of the nes they
receive every consideration have not not
heard OF a single complaint and no one has
made any charge OF ill-treatment. 1t seems as
have been in tho railroad business many years
and have always been on the best OF terms with
the men under me. am always ready to help
them II / can"
EMPLOYEES OF the trolley railroads In Brook
I'm. when asked yesterday about the rumor
that they proposed to ask the Rapid Tran sit
Company for redress OF grievances and pos
the matter was in the hands OF their delegates,
but no strike was contemplated OF was probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Henry Il. Plants Funeral.

Funeral services were held yesterday after
noon over the body OF Henry Bradley Plant
President Of the Plant system Of railroads.
hotels and steamships, who died last Friday
The services we're conducted at Mr.. Plants
late residence. at 5Sj Fifth avenue. and were
attended by many well-known railroad and
steamship men. The Governors OF Georgia
Alabama Florida and South Carolina. each
sent wreath Of flowers as token OF their APP
probation OF Mr. Plants work in helplng to
build w the South. The Rev G. H. Smyth OF
EastiOrange read the burial service.
The honorary pabearerS were: II. NJ. Flag
Ter. b. F. Newcomer. Simon Borg. r. q Erwin.
F; !. Brown. Hugh O'Nel, ". Intler Duncan.
II. s. Haines. q. II. lilly. T; v. Leary {; l..
Rev. Father Ducey, the Hon. J. NJ. Fitzsim-
mons. D. I, Jack. b. W. Wrenn. W. NJ. Back
The body will be taken to-day to Branford.
Conn. where Mr. Plant was born. for inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
JOHN g. MORRIS FUNERAL.
Services at All Souls Church-The Burial
at WoOdlawn.

The funeral services over the remains OF the
late John q. Moore. who died last Friday. were
held at 10 O'Clock yesterday at All Souls
Church. Madison avenue and Sixty-sixth
street. in the presence Of large number Of
friends OF the deceased. The Rev. DR.. Il.
Heber Newton. pastor OF the church. OBLIGATED.
choir OF thirty six voices rendered a special
programme Of music. Many floral pieces were
sent by friends A large wreath was sent by
members OF the Stock Exchange. Grant b.
Schlev Mr. Moore's business partner. sent a
handsome cross, and the employees in the
office sent large wreath OF lilies OF the valley.
immortelles and tuberoses.
The services were those OF the Episcopal
Church. After them the body was taken to
Woodlawn Cemetery for int-rment. The chief
mourners were Mrs Moore. the widow: her
two daughters, the Misses Ruth and Faith
Moore; Mrs ]: VI. Hartsorne. Mrs. Moore's
mother: Miss Fila l.. Moore sister OF tn. de-
:, The pallbearers We're Henry v. Cannon.
President of the Chase National Bank: John
W Simpson, Grant i, SchIey II. q. Thinner
mann Elverton +. Chapman and George +.
Castelar, some of those present at the church
were T G; Plat. Russell Sage, Edward Lauter-
tach6 at Washington J. N. Cebalos. A. l. Hep-
burn. Samuel Hill of st. Paul. Col. o. H. Payne.
4. q. Payne. o. H. p Belmont: Gen; Joseph
Jourdan. John |. Waterbury, Daniel S. La
Thomas c. Fckert, Nelson Robinson, Thomas
Thatcher. Joseph b. Dixon of Philadelphia,
William II. Bliss. W H. Porter. Joseph stick.
ney and c. q. Leech.
simultaneously with the services here a
country home Winter Harbor. Me. in the
church Of st. Christopher -the-Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
OBTTTA ri.

The Rev; Dr.. Samuel Harris. whose active
years ago. but who had been professor emeri-
on SUNDAY night. He had been in falling
health for some time. and recently suf-
fIered from an attack OF piieurlsy. Prof,
June II. 1914. He was EVACUATED at
Bowdoin in 1893. and at Andoyer Theological
lss AeF SId HI
Mass. he was professor OF systematic theology
in Bangor Seminary Maine. from 1855 to.ls'i7.
Of mental and moral philosophy there tn 1871
In that year he became Dwight professor OF
systematic, theology at Yale. whore he re-
NAMED till his work closed.
zens' Savings Bank, at Canal street and the
bowsry di1S yefFieTday OF heart disease at his
Mechanics and Traders Bank. President Of
the st. Nicholas Club, a director Of the, Home
81 "o Dr. anu Houshton church n' He n'' was a
6T9tbher Of George rye " 0uin1ard President
Stamford seventy-two years ago. Thirty-three
years ago he was married to Miss Mary Skiddy.
and they had n inc chill ren. two daughters and
survive.
Miss Annie H. Grasse, a well-known soprano
singer Of brooklyn. died on sunday at her
ins in Catholic church choirs since she was s Il
years old. and for the past seven years had
been the solo soprano in St. Paul's Church. in
The funeral services will lie held at st. Paul's
Church tomorrow morning.
Edward McKenna. who had been in the
printing and stationery business in Cham bers
day at his home. POO Nassau street. Brooklyn
He was IS years old. He WAS active in the
Catholic Benevolent Legion and the Roya!
Arcanum; He leaves a widow. four sons and
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
NO nERoY FoR MRS. BARROW.
Last of tho Kidnappcrs Sentenced to Prison
for Twelve Years and Ten Months.

Mrs. Addle Barrow. the last to be disposed OF
Of the three kldnappers OF the Clark baby.
pleaded guilty yesterday In the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court and was SEN
fenced to the State prison for women at Au-
burn for twelve years and ten months. Two
years were taken of tho extreme penalty be-
cause she pleaded guilty. She will be removed
from the Tombs to Auburn tomorrow or
Thursday. After sentence she asked her coun-
sci II II would DO possible for her to see her
husband. who Ia undergoing sentence OF
fourteen years and ten months In Sing Sing.
When told that she would not be able to see
him until her release from prison, she wept
and said that she would commit suicide rather
than serve out her sentence.
Her lawyers plea for her yesterday was that
she had an insane longing for children and
that she was under the control OF Barrow. who.
he said. conceived tho crime.
District Attorney Gardiner said that the
woman was entitled to no mercy.
She was called to the rail and stood with
downcast eyes while JUSTICE Werner pro-
ssnSs
guilty OF one. Of the most abhorrsnt crimes
known to modern, civilization she has COM
devoid OF the finer and gentler feelings which
nre the distinguishing virtues OF her sex. She
ty Of the American home the most sacred Of
institutions. BY her act OF consummate viii
lainy. even though Influenced by another. she
has spread fear and distrust throughout the
length and breadth OF this land. She Ia guilty
OF a crime which II should have been impossi-
BILE for a woman to commit. 1t 10 due to
the fathers and mothers and children of
this land that the punishment which the
defendant shall receive should not on ly make
that 1t shall serve as an awful warning to other
in human flesh and blood. Language 10 made
Guatc to fifty characterize or condemn this
heinops crime. Nothing but swift and condign
punishment can express that sentiment which
Is upheld by the majesty Of the law, which de-
mands that the liberty OF the clifton shall not
be invaded and that the law shall do all In It's
power to prevent It,: The sentence OF the Court
is that you. Addie Barrow. be confined In the
state prison for women at Auburn for the
period OF twelve years and ten months"
Mrs. Barrow raised her ad and glanced APP
pealinRly toward her counsel. Tears ran down
her face. Her aunt sobbsd aloud and then
Mrs Barrow collapsed. and was about to fall
when two court officers Crashed her arms and
hurried her out of the courtroom. As she
reached the prison pen she tainted. In the
Tombs she said that she had not expected
sentence OF more than seven years.
I'm G lad it's all over. anyhow, she said.
for feel easier now than at any time since
my arrest. didn't think they'd send a woman
to prison for such a long time"
By good behavior Mrs. Barrow's sentence may
be computed to eight years ono month and
twenty five days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
WARNING xBsrucxY DEMocRATS
Goebel Nominated for Governor, but Re-
fuses II without Clear Majority.

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 26.-In the State
Democratic Convention to-day was presented
tho unusual spectacle OF n candidate for Gov
ernnr refusing the nomination although legally
entitled to il.
Senator Goobel on the twelfth ballot had a
majority OF all the votes cast. but over forty
counties would not vote on account OF the
refusal Of the Chairman to recognize an appeal.
Goebel said that he would not accept the nomi-
nation until he received a majority OF the en-
tire vote to which the convention was entitled
The session to-day was n remarkable one.
When the gavel fell for the opening large
number OF police we're present.
The Hardin mon made an effort to- have them
ousted, but were turned down by the Chair An
appeal was asked and refused. Th.reupon the
Hardin men refused to allow ballot to be
taken until they secured vote on the appeal.
Every attempt to call the roll was met with
For hours the delegates SANG popular melo-
dies every time an attempt was made to call
the roll. During the confusion several fist
On the twelfth ballot forty counties refused
to vote. The ballot resulted: Goebel, 1874 !:
stone. POI Hardin. 30.
Chairman to state that he would not accept the
nomination on that ballot or any other which
gave him a majority under SAT votes. a ma
joIity Of the total convention vote
On the thirteenth ballot the vote stood:
Goebel. $780,; Stone, 275: Hardin. Seh.
morrow morning.
and pedpe the candle ey
dates. but aoehe euoce ed ed in multiplying them.
large number Of the delegates. about one
hsme haye + on, and haze
than IL has since the convention began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate piyision-Supreme Court.-Recess.
supreme Court-Appellate Term Notions. APP
peals from Municipal Court-Sos. ~. 80. 10, 81,
30; a. e CO. b. g., ~, -. 81: Sncria Term.
u.-EI-parte matters. Part IlI-Clear. Motions
Preferred cause-No. 3lho Part Iv.-Case unhn.
ished. Law and fact-Eos. 1854, 1892. S4Oa. 22ba
8sn3l4lo, 348i 3472, ahu4. a5O5. 35On. 33ol 3O43.
Part N:-Case unfinished. Gases from Part ".
Part VL-CleAr Cases from Part ". Part VII.
Adjourned for term. Trial Term. Part II-Ciear.
Preferred causes-Nos, s3ds. 95b.. 1891. 93sp,
Hs44. l4Ssh l4vuh. l5ooI1. Part II.-Case uu.
finished. Nos. 1881, 1887, 4U47 l04s, 3T22 1851
4SSh, 1882 1888 +G3o. 1924. $3.50. 1854 3Th". 44a8
PART lN.-Casc unfinished. tases from Part III.
Part vII-Csse un6nishrd. Nos, a2si, sas2. sass,
AXIS, ABB, 3SH5. 26O3. 1852, 8223 43a4 4sIo
1928. %ta4, 367s. 2ool, 49+2 4pVI 6O7o, 1880,
+761. 4ld6, 2a3la. 1912, 1921. 4l44. +l46. 42s9
42H9. 43ae. a2e7; Part VIII. Adjourned Tor the
X.-Clcar. Cases from PartvlI PArtXI Adjourned
from Part II.
q. johnson, Eliza y. Gannett Henry Y. Champion
Adolph Bernhard. Joseph Schlesinger. Mary z b.
Ely At 1880 A. N. Richard B. Gould. At ii A. NJ. d;
MARY krutz. At N; Trial Term.-Case on
Matter OF james VI. Conner, at 1890 A. M
City Court-special Term.-Court opens at 10 A.
M-M9tions Trial Term. Part Case unfinished,
ll.-Case on-So. 33s2h, Quinn vs. Met. st. Ry.
GO. No day calendar. Part III,--Case unfinished.
Nos: 35at. 374l 3a2s 1890 3t.7 .3atc. 3a7a. 2lp4.
3n"l q ST. 3a72iY. 1919, 3sS3. a"4a, 1929. 2he0,
zoos, 75h3. 1857, 1874. 55Hl. 1901. 1907. 7INl.
1908, 1881. Equity casC-So 322.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
PLIGHT OF THE SIEBERTS.
In Montana without Money and Cant Find
Ranchman Sordam.

BILLINGS, Mon. Juno 26-Wilam III. Sic
bert. who. with his bride OF less than week. is
living in cottage in this city said to-day that
he was the son of former New York police
Captain. while his wife was the daughter of
Theodore SCHNEIDER Of Hoboken. n. J. Sic
bert said
Il engaged my services to JohnsN ordam the
Montana ranchman mentianed I'm recent issue
OF The Sun as being in Hoboken In search of
a wife. | agreed to come to Billings to
take service on his ranch. When | got
ready to come Miss SCHNEIDER said she
father forever fuss at her. 40 she. too. got
ready and we both started for the West, reach
ing Billings last Wednesday morning We
were married Thursday night"
Mrs. Siebert said that a home on a Montana
ranch was preferable to a place in Hoboken
dam has not been heard from since the couple
reached Billings. Siebert is without money.
but 10 expecting some from homo soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Opening of the Defence of Frank Eulty,
Who Murdered Mamie Remiey.

Opening of the Defence of Frank Eulty,
Who Murdered Mamie Remiey.
On the trial OF Frank Nulty. who shot and
killed his sweetheart. Mamie Remley. and then
attempted to kin himself. the mother OF the
murdered girl testified Yesterday in the Grim
nal branch Of the Supreme Court that she Wis
tied Nulty at the hospital after the shooting.
Nuty asked her forgiveness. and she told him
Il have nothing to forgive; hope God will
forgive you" Mrs. Remley testified that Nulty
told her that he had been drunk with Rhine
wine and that he did not know what had hap
reued until he woke up in the hospital.
Miss Rosie Kruger Of 233 East Thirty third
street testified that she once saw Nulty and
Mamie Remley. ,quarreling at Fort George
Nulty sworo at Miss Remley.
Charles Baker testified, that he heard Nulty
tell Mamie Remley at Harlem dance hall that
hc would kill hor II she didn't stop going
around with certain young men.
For the defence several physicians testified
that they believed Nulty was insane Nuty's
father and grandmOthcr testified that he had
acted strangely and had complained Of rains
f. the head. The trial will be continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
MARRIED HIS SCHOOLMA,4M
Port Chester Loses Good Teacher and
Young Hasbromck Gains q Bride.

MOUNT VERNON. June 28.-The marriage OF
Miss Grace Thwlng to Harold Jensen Has
broucK took place this evening at the home OF
the brides brother. Eugene Thwing. in this
city. The bride is the daughter OF the late DR..
ThwinR. for many years a missionary in China.
and n sister of the Rev. Clarence ThwinE Of
Omaha. and the Rev. Edward Waite Thwing. "A
missionary in Alaska For several years she
has been connected with the Port Chester
schools, first as teacher. then as principal Of
the High School. Several months ago she could
have been promoted to be superintendent. but
she declined the place
Hasbrouck. the bridegroom. entered the
High School about three years ago. His work
attracted the attention OF his teacher and she
took great interest in his success. When he
was graduated last year he stood at the head OF
the class.
Miss Thwing continued to teach until the
close Of the term on last Friday, This after
noon she and her former pupil met at the Port
Chester railroad station aud took a tran to
Mount Vernon. They We're married at u o'clock
by the Rev. Thomas A. Nelson. pastor of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
IL GREET DEWEY ROYALTY.
Citizens Executive Committee Meets and
Appoints Sub Committees.

Tho F,scrtiva Conmittse annointsd nv
Mayor van Wyck from the Citizens committee
to welcome Admiral Dewey on his return to
.'.' .o"n'i' ,ie. anu oiS",,"ou 'eS'o'"' II, III
the Aidermanic chamber Nearly the entlre
nrasen, Con Dnniel Rrttereeld was e,octed
p y, "en' p"'i'', put'o'Hei ""S -,
CHAIRMAN. mis- name being proposed by Mayor
Van WICK Then Tunis g. Bergen OF Brooklyn
waa aIacted yioe. chairman and Warren w
80 80 S ''''' "'' We
roster secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27

Ambrosie Was Angry Because the Car Hit
His Wagon-Bystander shot in the Leg.
trolley car on the Richmond turnpike
Staten Island. ran last night into a wagon in
which were seated Valentine AMBROSE. his
wife and two small children. The car struck
tho rear Of the wagon. throwing them
revolver, threatened to shoot the motorman
Bystanders interiered. but in the excitement
entered the thigh OF Michael Boylan. a ma
chlnist OF CastletOn avenue. New Brighton
Boylan was conveyed to the Smith Innrmary
where the bullet was extracted. AMBROSE was
arrested and locked w In the Stapleton police
station. None OF the occupants of tho wagon
were injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
Tennis at Wimbledon.


Srte'di Cabs Drspdtch 10 THE SUS.
LONDON. June 26.--In the tennis tournament
at Vim bledon to-day. Doherty. the champion
successfully defended his title in the singles
beating Gore by Id, "a. 90. So 3.
In the second round Of the doubles Simond
and Cardia heat Smith and Hillyard 81. G--3
80. S-'.
In the semi final Hobart and Mabel beat
Simond ana Carilia by 80. I'll. Ill, g.
d; Gore, and "A Player" beat Dixon and
Richie nv 80. g. Ga. 6-l.
Mrs. Hillyard Of England beat Mrs Durlacher
Of Dublin. In the doubles Mrs Hillyard and
Miss steedman beat Mrs. Pickering and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
PEREMPT REISS7A TED.

Boyd, Whose ONCE tho Commissioners of
Accounts Abolished, Put Back.
James NJ. Boyd who was dismissed from the
post Of assistant examiner to the Commissioner s
OF Accounts on March IL. 1893. has obtaine ed
peremptory writ OF mandamus from Justice
Scott OF the Supreme Court reinstatlng him in
that posi- ton. He and nine other men were
dismissed at the same time with the statement
that ther offices were abolished. Five were
afterward reappointed as full examiners and
pointed examiners Boyd contended that he
was dropped for political reasons and that the
office was never abolished in good faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-27
HIT RI CITY OF ROME.
Sandy Hook Steamer Monmouth Slightly
Injured In the Lower hay Yesterday.

Sandy Hook steamer Monmouth Slightly
Injured In the Lower hay Yesterday.
The twin screw steamboat Monmouth on
her first trip to Sandy Hook yesterday morn
Ing. ran into dense fog In the lower bav. Her
pilot. Can't. Samuel q. Martin. when in the
shin channel or Swnburne Island about 5
o'clock. heard the 'hoarse whistle Of liner evil
IDENTITY dead ahead. He ordered the engines
full speed astern. The Monmouth had lust
lost Roadway when tho high clipper bow OF
the Anchor line city of Rome rose before her
The liner had been stopped some time and
was drifting. The Monmouth swung against
the projecting bowsprt Of tho Rome which
poked the upper works of tho stsamb beat just
abaft the stem. carrying away about ten feet
OF joiner work. The hull OF the Monmouth
was not damaged
The shock OF the impact was not perceptible
on the liner and was very slight on the Mon
mouth. The steamboat Proceeded. She was
80 little damaged that she was not Withdrawn
from the route.