davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
MoRuoys MEET ~ Nhw ORLEANS.
Conference of the Preachers on tho Growth
Of Their Church In the south.

New ORLEANS, La.. Jan. 2O.-Several Mormon
preachers are gathered in New Orleans to-day
for the Mormon Conference to begin to-mor-
row. the first Of the kind ever held here. There
are sixteen preachers or elders from tho Mis-.
sissippl Conference. eight from the Louisiana
Conference and three from the TennesseeC Con-
ference. Most o. the preachers are young and
well-dresscd The Mormons have met with
such success in securing proselytes in the
South that they will probably establish a mis-.
sionary post here az well ~ at Chattanooga.
The session In New Orleans will continue for
three days. The Mormons say that they are
prosecuted In most OF the southern states. but
that the Church is gaining ground here In spite
Of the. persecution. An. attempt was made 10
hold the conference In .Yazoo City. Miss. but
the preachers say that they were run out by y
mob Of $50 men. An attempt to hold the
meeting at Hattiesburg, Miss,, also failed. the
Sheriff refusing 10 give the elders protection.
New Orleans accordingly was selected on the
ground that a conference here would attract
less attention and arouse less antagonism than
II held in a small town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

the poor peop'n, The game is very remunera-
great corruption fund second to nom but
III" pool room profits. From the men
who engage in 'hes' businesses we draw that
army of men who stand ready to stuff The bal
lot boxes On election days, Slpt. McCullagh
know, thi. aud he has done good work 10 pre-
vent il. H. will 10 much better when we get
tn" much needed amendments ~ the Election
law that are contemplated. By interfering
with UOlicy W. tnke temptation away from the
weak aul feeble and hreak up one OF the
greatest clements corruption which honest
m"n have 10 Gyht against on p erf ion day"
GOV Roosevelt said that he did not have tho
time 10 SPEAK further ~ h- had another en-
Con. Andrews mud joseph Walk .nson. tho
rr"Sid nj %! IA" Civic Club. made speeches on
the same lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
CHARLES X. FOOTE ARRESTED.
Defauiter From Fall River Run Down After
q -Four Years Chase.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan. 20.-The local police
were notified to-nightthat Charles r. Foote was
captured to-day In Chicago. The police OF the
country have been on his track for four years.
In 1898 he ran away from this city with $4,000
from the Fall River Cooperative Bank and
$1,000 from Lincoln 4 Hood. lawyers, by whom
he was employed as a clerk. He was married.
but became a young man about town. with a
liking for burlesque Giris. and when he left
town he was accom panied by a member Of a
hurlesque comp9ny. Since his departure no
has been in all Of the large cit es Of the coun-
try. and the police have followed him, He
travelled under many aliases. and managed TO
elulc detectives.
On DAc. IL last. Chicago was informed that
Foo'e was probably there and a photograph
ant facts concerning him were forwarded. He
communicated with his wife regularly and she
remained true. Once he wrote 20 Lincoln X
Hood and il Is said that he used cipher mes
sages through q nrwepaper. Inspector Medley
says he secured the key rom Foote'S vile and
by means OF II found his man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
FLOCKIyG TO MEET BRYAN.
Democrats Come to Town-Frank Camp
bell Names Belmont for No. 9.

The Hon. William Jennings Bryan is ex-
pected to arrive In New York late this evening
or carly tomorrow. Last night Democrats
from the upper parts o. New York and else
where BEGAN to arrive at the Hoffman House.
Thu Hon. Frank Campbell. chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee. WIS first on tho
scene. He had a long talk with o, H.. P. Rel
mont and later Mr.. Campbell declared that
Mr.. belmont would be second man on the
Democratic national ticket with Mr.. BRYAN.
The Hon. Norman T.. Mack Of Buffalo came
from Washington where he had hal a long
talk with Mr. BRYAN. Mr.. Mack lid not be-
lieva thar thu Vice. Presidential question for
the Democrats hal been finally solved.
Ex-Opv. Hlgg Of Texas also was at the HOff-
man House. He agreed with Mr. Mack ms
10 the Nicn-PrasidentIal nomination on the
Democratic ticket and declared that nothing
had been settled,
Where are the Democrats 70 Get the cash in
which to run their Presidential fght?' Mr..
HOgg was asked.
We are dependant alone" grandiloluentlv
replied Mr. HOgg Of Texas. upon the great
white meta OF principle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
.iLABAM4 NEGRO nor "LOSI."
Mob Fired on Him and His Custodian, but
They Got Away.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 20 The negro who
shot Deputy Sheriff Carter Of Autage county
las, Monday was not lynched. as has been sup
posed. An officer started with him from King
sion 10 Prattville. about Il dozen miles east. on
last Wednesday. \ mob followed them.
Nothing was heard. Of Tho deputy or his pris-
oner until last night. when thoy appeared in
Selma. They re port that on the way to Pratt
vile the mob c1mc close upon them mud
opened fire. they He'd for miles ana un,l
they came upon u railroad track. which they
followed until "A passenger train took them
aboard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
iRiGUT ~ 4 RRIDGE CAR.
several Fuses burned Ont Before the Car
Moved Out of the station.

Tn" lgminG ont Of n fnse Of a motor car Of
VI. rim avenue elevated line at the bridge
sa..n n BROOKLYN last night not only blocked
'ie l"" for ahout twenty minutes. but also
threw over j cares into n big crowd o! men
ana WON n q no were waiting TO board the
nam. The train ruled into the station about
b ~ "'ock, and "a the passengers left tho
car Oh 81" S,dc III" gates were opened on the
,'t'r 'u. ihrr" was a rush into the car by 'hn
-''"N.t waiting he train was well flled
~ g. u.s. Il" start wien there was a loud re-
''ff ". ""i 10y "A great sheet Of flame from
"'I' fL"a'h N" EOtOr ear. Everybody rushed
,' 80 ih" Platform and the tain was soon
ia' m"'orwan crawlcd under the ear and
Ih new Use. while tho crowd pressed aud
.h'''I - NItuh The 0prratiOn. The fuse had
' ',"u'f teen inserted thsn "A report which
'.- """"I - u great shower Of sparks
'I,'I women 10 scream and men to start
,''N 't' "l danger FULLY ten attempts were
l.," t"I"t" a lu-o was found that did not
I'm "ut N me meantime Il long me OF cars
,"t" sailed, and u was after seven O'Clock be-
'|.e tht ioaI was IN good running order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
IIADLEl'S OSTRACISM CURE.
PRESIDENT or TIIE '4YS HIS RI.
MARKS WERE NISCONSTRUFD.

Womb Ostroci,e Lenders Of Trust. Or,,
when the Individuals Gros.Iy Abu.e the
Powers Placed In Their H~ands-Ostra-
cism as n Remedy for Any Public Evil.
Nrv U,vrx Inn o-p,osido,t U,d,sv =,
yoIs Tniv.rsi,v is Lack IN Nav Uoven from bIs
Wostor, tour Us rom,rks haforo ,ba IN
,,oh, Cruh ~ n,rver an rho suhinct ~ os,r,.
-
cIslhg leaders OF trusts nave been printed
widely. He feels that he was misguided to
some ex,on, Ue was osked to-day.
.~
10 you recommend osttdclSm iof the ieao-
ers oi trustsf'
'Only I'm eyceptional cases when thew bevs
-
been curry OF gross violation OF the public
interest" was the reply.
'Dn Won reyorI ostracism ma n curs for thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
FUSION ~ ND
Populists and Free Silver Republicans Will
support Democratic Nominations.

ISDI.NArOLIs. Jan. 2O.-The leaders OF the
Populist and FREQ Silver Ropu blican parties
authorize the announcement that the selec-
tion Of Parks Martin as Chairman of the Demo-
cratic state Central COMMITTEES has proved 40
satisfactory 10 the voters Of tho two organlza-
tions that neither will nominate candidates
for State officers. but will work in harmony
with the Democrats IN the coming campaign.
This menus that tho Populist AMI / re-. Silver
Rnpubli D. n leaders will not conduct separate
cnn,paigrs bur will ally their forces will those
Of the Democrats ho'h III regard to STATE and 10
national issues. Had not a Free Silver Demo-
era, been selected tpthe democratic chairman
ship the populistS and Free Silver Rrrubll-
cans would have made their own nominations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
PINGREE MIKES 4 THREAT.
He Says n Mr. Ferry Il Made the Candidate
for Governor lie VIII Run Independent.

DETROIT. Ian. 20.-.Gov. Pingree to-day
issued a challenge 10 his party by de-
ciarIng that If Dexter NJ. Ferry, who
appears to be the choice Of Senator
Mcmillan for tho Republican nomination for
Governor. l. placed on the ticket he will
be an independent candidate for reelection.
He declares that senator Mcmillan could have
made his schemes Of corporate taxation Iegis-
lative acts by one stroke of his pen. He says
that he has been sincere in his three years
fight for equal taxation. anl that he Is not 60
ing to desert them because Mr.. Ferry, backed
By the Federal Of1ceholicrs controlled nv Sem
ntor Mcmillan. oilers the Ieope n platter Of
line promises in the way Of tax reforms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
TO HELP PRINCETOS'S POOR.
A Society Like the Yale Mission Formed at
the University.

PRINCETON. n. J., Jan. 20.--At a largely at
tended meeting of students NJ Princeton Uni
versity to-day steps were taken toward form
ing q society similar ~ the Yale Mission
for improving the coalition OF poor mon
and boys in this town. Besides the
students several men connected with
the university are interested In the
plan AMI have contributed 81 900 to place the
enterprise on a working basis for the first
wear. The Principal contributors are {. II.
McCnrmicS. -. VI. Taylor Pync. -. G. G. Cuy-
Ter, -. Cleveland II. Dodge. ~. and Col John
j. McCook. \ large building on. WitherspoOn
street has been rented and will be used a. a
clubhouse. The meetings. which will begin
next week. will be ,cnndnctet nv Walter A.
Wvckof, author OF The Workers" and pro-
fe-sOr Of sociology In the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
SAFE BLOWER> IN INDIANA.
Railroad station Robbed and n Postmis.
tress Held Up in Her Once.

IyDrASApoLts. Ind. Jan. 2O-Sa'e blowers
were abroad in Indiana again last night, three
men entering the Wabash station at Now Paris
and blowing open the safe with dynamite. The
EXPLOSION attracted Targetrnan Buckmaster,
who went to the station and was met by n VOL
ley from three rovoivers. He returned the fire
AMI the thinvra escaped. part OF their p'undcr
being dropped ns they ran.
Mrs. T.. c. Miller, ~postmistress at Prather.
Clark county. was ca led ND early in The night
hy n man whom she suprosedto be n ncighbor.
hut when she opened tho door IA revolver was
showed into her face and she was forced to
open the money drawer and lot the robber help
himself to the contents. He secured $40 In
cash and $50 in stamps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
An r. cht-Year-Oid Shoptlifter.

New HAVEN. Jan. 2O-One OF the youngest
~ female shoplifters Ia In the custody Of the
New Haven police tonight in the person Of
Annie Howell. the eight-ycar.oId daughter Of
Joseph and Mary Howell OF this city. She was
orres,ed to-day on the charge NJ stealing a roll
~ nix. and when the detectives investigated
and found over $1,000, worth OF alleged stolen
Goods at the home Of the child they concluded
10 arrest the father ana mothor. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
\ Yale student Invent an Army Belt.

NEw HAVEN. Jan. 20.-Howard J. Boomer Of
Nrrwalk. Conn a student OF Yale University.
has Just invented a belt for arm use. II Is a
combination Of a suspendsr and q walstband.
- Of leather. and may be used by thu soldiers
IA either u bet or u pair OF suspenders.
Boomer visited the Qua rtsrmnstcr's Depart
ment, Washington, during the recent holiday
recess OF the colleg" aud exhibited his inven.
ton 10 the Quartermaster-(icucrnl who aHid
that Ia would try to cIuip two regiments " m
the belt 10 e "" IT n thorough test hH the array
Blohmrr W.. . .H'u'rnant IN m" / ulf"d States
Np.uIl."ra u.N.fI 'hr - oct wa in so. -.
I'N,- a' thuur ai,u " zoo, ~ she t'pur,ri' 90.
l' .tu"lt Wncu he I' "." d ~ iuN"ui 90 .,
has been notified { uf Iur Gnv"' hlueut yIay,
II made, will be for ~ .OvU ~ "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
PHILADELPHI4's $1,000 NJ FUyD.
Denial By Elkins That He Would Make Up
Any Convention Guarantee shortage.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan Gothic statement that
the Republican National Committee has Will
lam l.. Elkins's guarantee for 100000 has
been denie unqualifelly by Mr.. Elkins. The
words. Don't worry over that 100000
promised the National Committee. Senator. II
1t il not made up by the time you need Il. call
upon me and | will make good the dancioncy,"
alleged to have been spoken by Mr.. Elkins TO
Senator Hanna in the corridor OF the Hotel
Walton on saturday morning last. are pure
fiction. Mr.. ElSius said to-day:
There j. absolutely not n word o'truth In
the statement. The whole thing i n fahrica-
ton | never made any such promise to Mr..
Hanna or II any one else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Spybold Hangs Himself.

WATERLOO. y. Y. Jan. 20.-The body OF Rey-
mold Soybold was found hanging by the neck
early This incoming from a railing at tho hack
n the New York Central freight house stoor.
Scyboll il the man who was found bound and
gagged near his home several times recently
and told stories Of being ,anlhagged ant
rohl ed. Il Il. row believed that these were un-
surr"S-ful attrmuts ut suicide and that hc told
the stories Of robbery TO shield himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
.JNxIOUs 10 INVITE BRYAN.

Brown University Debating Union Would
Like to Hear the Colonel speak.
Providence. X, l.. Jan. 20.-The Brown Uni.
versIty Debating Union wants To have Col.
Bryan address the students when he visits
Providence or Jan. ~. Dean Winslow Upton.
who 4. In charge OF the university In the abb
sence OF President Faunce. mildly favors the
proposition. but he has refused TO give the
union permission to Invite Col. Bryan until the
Executive Committee ~ the corporation has
taken action on the matter. n the COMMITTEES
Is willing the union will try hart to get Col.
Bryan 20 speak. II IL thought that the corpo.
ration will rown On tho plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

DaNRrEy. Conn. Jan. 20. Mrs. George o..
HI. aged 80. the wife Of n farmer. left the
table At which she whs playing cards with n
uarty oi friends last night and went into an adj
io Mug room whcr" sh" swallowed a dose ot
rtrychnlur. Returning 10 the card part she
resumed the gam" aud during its progress
svOUncI ant lied in a few moments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
No British Monument on Boston Common.

BosroN. Jan. 2O.-The Victorian Society has
given up the project OF erecting a monument
in tho old cemetery on the Common in honor
OF the British soldiers who fell at Bunker
Hill. This project occasioned n great storm
OF protest and the permission which had been
granted by The Gem etrry trustees to the Veto
RIM society was withdrawn. the society then
endeavorpd to purchase n lot in the burying
ground. II was discovered that there were no
Srirish soldiers inferred there. On this ac-
count the scheme Of n monument was dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
4 Handles Man browns Himself.

Walter Nlexlnler. aged 2S. Of BelIeville.
Y j.. was found drowned in Second River at
Soho vcster lay. H. lost both hands a dozen
years ago in n rubber mill at lelleyillc. AMI
mas rrcently heer respondent because he was
unable 10 wurh and was dependent upon h>
parents. Ii. dj-aI pcnred from hps hom" On
Monday i l. practically certain that he com
m MIMI snInLLN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Mr.. Riis Lectures Mt Harvard on New York
Sums.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 20-Jacob A, Riis Of
New York lectured tonight in Sanders
Theatre under the auspices of the Cantabrigla
Club for the benefit of the Radcliffe Scholar
ship fund. The subject was The Battle With
the Sums" and was illustrated by stereopti-
con views. There was a large audience pres
ent. and the lecturer received enthusiastic
applause. Mr.. Riis said TINT as long IA the
Stun remained, the safety OF the home was on
dapgerpd. The fight against the Stun was the
Ngh, for good citizenship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
PAlNE'S CELERY COMPOUND
a Great ReConstructant

writes:
MY wife ard have used two bottles of Paine's Celery Compound
with great advantage to our general health. It cured her rheumatism
and proved a good regulator Of the system in general and a tonic for the
nerves In my own case have found it a cure for kidney trouble arising
me almost instant relief"
The human system in old age must have a large store
of nervous energy and rich, nourishing blood. Paine's
Celery Compound keeps the liver and kidneys active, and
the body strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
s~eyenty-six soldiers Dead ON the Mcclellan.

The transport Mcclellan. which got into
Quarantine from Santiago last night. brought
tho bodies OF seyenty-sixs soldiers who died in
hosoitai of disease and whose bodies we're
disinterred and put in metallic coihns last
yans Cart. 4. A. Emery OF the Eleventh In:
fsutry and fourteen iurloughed and discharged
soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
shoemaker Kills Himself.

David ko>sch. ~ years old. n shoemaker oi
81 Frat avenue. committed suicide Yesterday
~ iuhNIine Illuminating gas in the kitchen Of
his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

factions which same together only ten days nRo
at n harmony meeting will probably again sep
arate M one OF the articles otagreemont OF tho
new Inauguration was that the silver dues-
ton should drop out OF sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
II You Are Pressed for Time

Want advertisements for THE Sun may be
left at any American District or Postal Tele-
graph Messenger Office, Charges the Same as
o. TIE SUN once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
90 ~
TITS said !

That ~" will cure n Cold in ono day.
That ~" will break up" a touch OF the
Grip in t~wcnty-four hours,
That ~ will check Influenza over night.
That ~" will restore n speakers voice
on the way to meeting.
That ~" will stop Coughing, the worst
thing for a Cough.
That ~ will prevent a Cold running
into Pneumonia, and a Sore Throat
into Diphthoria,
That 1T" restores the chccko circulation
indicated by n chill OF shivrr,, starts
the blood coursing through the veins
and thus breaks up" the Cold.
MANUAL OF ALL DI~Et~ES StN r FREE.
For sale by all druggist. or cont on receipt Of
prCr, 26c. or nv Tor 81 30. liumph "y-' liDIu,upAr
the Medicine Co., Coz. William y John sts., ". \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

Aaron w. Weaver, Col. Theodore A. Bing-
ham: Samuel Spencer. president: w. w.
Finley, vice president, and w. A Turk.
general passenger agent, and j. M. Culp,
general traffic manager Southern Raisway;
j. Addison Porter and George b. Cortelyou,
secretaries to the President; Mayor j. Ad-
ger Smyth of Charleston, and DR.. Charles
gals, president Of the c., c., G. * st. l..
Railroad; Gerard A. Lowther and Lieut..
Col. Arthur Hamilton Lee, British en-
bassy: Assistant Secretary OF War George
ID. Meiklejohn; Gen. Marshal /. Ludington;
Col. s. c. kellogg, Lieut.. Col. Culver G.
Sniffin. Capt. Lansing Beach, u. S. A.:
+. ID. Underwood. vice president. and j.
H Maddy, of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road; James ID. Yeomans, Interstate-com-
merce Commission: Myron T. Herrick.
Cleveland; John Floyd Waggaman, Ann
apolis; Gen. III. NJ. Duffield. Col. j. Frank
Hecker, Maj. George III. Hopkins, Detroit:
Frank Barksdale Pennsylvania Railroad:
Frank A. Vanderlip. assistant secretary OF
the treasury; George X Westinghouse,
-Pittsburg; George II. Daniels. general pas
senger agent, New York Central Railroad;
Pradt. assistant attorney general; Richard
j. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, United States
Senate: s. II. Kaufman. Washington
Star; John Il. Wight, commissioner District
OF Columbia: Richard c. Kerens, 81. Louis:
L. II. Shonts. president OF the Indiana. ILL.,
nois q Iowa Railroad; Charles II. DUEL,
commissioner Of patents s. Walter Wood
ward. Washington: Henry s. Pritchett, SUI
perintendent coast and geodetic survey;
House of Representatives and editor OF the
Jacksonville News; John F. wilkins. WASH
ington Post; George /. Finlay, Puerto Rico,
and William o. Smith. Honolulu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
on A THIRTY-cENT TICKET.
Evansville Woman Sues n Road for
Heavy Damages.

Evansville Courier
Barbara a. Rose proposes TO make the
Airline look like the thirty cents she ex-
pended for a railroad ticket the train
wouldn't stop TO let her use. She brought
suit in the Circuit Court Friday by her at
torneys, Spencer & Brill, asking for st.5G0
damages. George T. Jarvis. as receiver Of
the L.. Z. & ST L. consolidated railroad, is
made defendant
Mrs. Ross admits to 800 pounds of flesh
and consequently locomotion with her is
slow and difficult and she only walks when
she has to. On this occasion complained
of. she had to and she wants substantial
hahn for her injured feelings and flesh
She claims that on Jan. of the present
year she bought ticket fro m Ferdinand,
md, TO Lincoln, Ind. paying thirty cents
for il. The agent tod her the train would
leave at S:22 o'clock that night and that II
would be stopped for her, Ferdinand being
a flag station
Accordingly that night she went to the
station in plenty of time to catch the train
as Is customary with vomankind. At 81
she saw the headlight of the engine bear
ing down on the station and at S:2li5 gazed
on the twinkling rear lights on the last
car as the train swept by without stop
Ting long enough to let an experienced
hobo hop It, let alone woman Durdened
with 800 pounds of flesh chamber aboard.
Lincoln City was eight miles away. that
was the last train, she did not know soul
in Fe rdinand with whom to stop that night
and all she saw before her was that long
walk She started out alone. taking the
railroad track as the only way she knew.
being unacquainted with the roads and
fearing she would lose her way f she left
the railroad.
The ground was covered with snow and
ice, making the footing slippery and pre-
carious Besides, Mrs. Ross says the
roadbed was rough and IN bad condition
and she suffered great pain III her feet as
a consequence and had several hard falls.
In one place she was compelled 10 jump
over high grade to avoid being killed
by approaching train.
About two miles out from Ferdinand she
says she was assaulted by a strange man
and was badly scared and frightened. She
does not clairr he did her any bodily harm.
Ii midnight when she reached Lincoln
City, exhausted, sick, core. lame and with
a severe and permanent cold she hao con-
tracted from her exposures. She was laid
up IN bed for twenty days and is still suf-
fering from her injuries: which include
badly sprained ankle which she claims will
be a permanent injury.