davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
A Raging, Roaring Flood.

Washed do~n a telegraph line which Chas, C. EIlis, of Lisbon, la., had to re- pair. Standing waist deep m icy water," he writes. ''gave me terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. inaily the best doctors ia Oakland, Neb Sioux Ci. y and Omaha said ! had Consumption and could no, live. Then began using Dr Kings New Discovery and was wholly cured by SIX bottles. I ositively guaranteed for Coughs. ( ee and all Throat and Lung troubles Prild zoe and Sr.oo. Trial bottle free Sold by rombs.ene Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
2. P. EARNINGS
Yearly Report Shows Increase
 of Three Million ipOllars-

The Southern Pacific Company rs ports gross earnings of v. .sss, ,5s2. for the mouth Of April. an increase Of $I .4s3, 506 over April. 1900. The ne, earnings increased 729,s97. For ten months of the fiscal yesr,ths gross esrnings have increased $7.06i,95 and the net earnings a. .65S .79i.
 Last year. the road show. d c sur- plus after the charges of T,253. .45o, or lsss than 4 per cent, on the stoct. At the current rates, the surplus 10. this year will equal ( per cent, or better on the .io:k.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

With c railroad to Tombstone, the general activity in this famous town and it's deserved preminsncs when this undertaking is accomplished, will give renewed vIg1r 50 the other n,iass of ths district. and great derelop- mepts Q. new Tombs:oae can ts expsctsi
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

By e little misstep this afternoon Wm. Bucklsnd. forman Of the PRos- PEcroR office, wrsnched his ankle aud sustained . rupture of enc of the small vsins of the foot. As . result he is temporarily unable to enter any foot race contest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Dr. JW Fsrringsoa arriveI tod y from Bisose. He will arrange f,r tn; prodaction o. "rhs MoIntsin W4if" st scbieffriin Hall on Saturday nex'. A total Of sone sftssn Bi,bssi:es vii, be over to present :hs play, and ss has been stated in ,l,ess co!umas it's merits will ~arrsnt . crowded house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
The Best kemeuy tor RheH-
 matIsm.
Qsiek'Relief from Pain.

Qs3cs Nehcl rom FGh
 All who. use Chamb -rlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism a-e delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords, When speaking of this Mir. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: Some time ago had a severe attack Of rhuematism in my arm and shoulder. tried nuneror. remedies but got no relief until was recon ended oy Messrs. Geo. F. Par sons | Co.,, druggists ot this place to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm They recommended il so highly tha; bnught a bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain. have since ieconm.nded ihis liuiment to many of my friends, ~ho asee with me that il IS the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market. !" For sale by all dealers in medinine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

A recent visitor to Wickenburg tells the Arisoas Eatsrpriss that the an cisn, city will have 5!e00 inhabitants before twJ years have elapsed, that Mir. H.t6 sld has sold . one.sixth in = tsrest in the mine for $5O,oOO spot cash and retains another siIlh inter est.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

AleI Outward, who conducts an ex- tensiys lumber yard at Esco, was visitor at Pstag0nis. looking ever the ground with 6 view 10 opening a lum- Der yard q. that plscs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1893, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, GOO boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict Best medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
ADVERTisEr LETTERS.

Ths following is a list of letters re naininC in the rensr delivery ct the Tombstone po.tofnos for the month ending May. 3l. 1901: Geo N Bennett Gust Barns A L Crow AT Cochise A Eastman Jerry Ds Lacsy Antonio aoran Frank Nelson Burt O'Donnsl " F Osbsrne Jesus E Cemero' MaHn.la Tins
 HI c Webb.
 JE Woolsce When calling for above letters, say advertised giving date. ci .sdveTtise- msat.
 l.. c. CRLBLE, ? V
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Joe Couldn't Have StnOd 1t.
 If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying. but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. IL has cured thousands. For In juries, Pains or Bodily Erupti ms its the best salve in the world Price 75c | box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Tomt- stone Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

If you have . bit O! sood bumor or c news item let us have it, but if your liver is out Of order consult a doctor, Tor we have troubles of our ssp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE

l have lIO muiss ~hich will sx- change for stsers. Age of muiss c. fsllows: l5 mules one year old; 25 Dolss two years old; balance three ,to six years old. For further iaforms- tion, sddress. V. A. FoRsrER, Cspis- ta do, Cali. M-2o V
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
lis Easy to Feel Good.

Countless tho1sands have found a blessing to the body In Dr Kings New Life Pills which positively cure Gen. sumption, Sick Headache, ~Dizziness, Jaundice, Malaria. Fever and Aeue and all Liver and Stomach Troubles, Purely vegetable; never gripe or weaken Only 1scts at Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Ers.y man il weighed in the ball. ancs wouli bs iouod ~snting-some a big office. some 8 wife and some the cath.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

The teaeher.' examination will be held here ct the sonrt house ga ueIt Monday and Tuesdsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Gee. W Ssaverps. the well known mi -iug man, has returnsi from Bos. ton. He is here on miniog business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Headache eften results from the dis erderedcoi Gition Of ,he stGHsch ard constipation of the bowels. 4 dose or two of Chamb rlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

W H Kane, the vel! known Hus- chucs cattlemsn. iss . Temhs,ons vis- itor teddy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Kspgarsos can jump eleven feet in height. sgsiust A deere bss, record Cf pirs feet six inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

CR Henderson O. Cripple Greek Col, is . Tombstone visitor. He is here on mining business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Gen. D K Wardwell ia over rem Fort Huacbuca.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week

&J Miller. C: al to D D Miller, mines $3O0O.
 Territory so A L CrandAll. tsz, s23 .O5.
 AD A.!!oT to Old Terrible Co. minss Sl.
 Lone Pine Co to A D M.l!oy. mine, $l.
 W H Bsophy to J " N:1ssll, Bis- bee property $450. Jshn Farley ts ? 0 willi ams. Biz. bee property tlO0.
 A AsDsriaest 10 NJ Cunnisg- ham. Bisbss property Sl050. NJ Cunningham to W H Brophy. Bi.tss property sI058. Psyla ( Csrlevs,s to P Hanpstos, Tombstone property $l0. c L Bsokwith to Copper Queen Co mine. $I.
 B F Smith to Frank Ramsey and H A Smith, land s.
 Hsnssh Nelson to W 4 Gray, land s60.
 Geo Thornton to G Y stolz, Bisbse property $500.
 ASSIGNMENT. AD Mslloy to Old Terrible Go. Lsne Pine Go. ts A D Aalley. C.rdsnas to Emma VostzsL
 BoSD. Butcher bond of Ksnnsy Bres. Butcher bond of Burt Dunlap. Official bond oi T F White.
 AGREEMENT. BstNeen Geo W ssvsrns aad R c Flower.
 RKLISQgIsHhEyT Lawtou mine by A H Emanuel.
 INCORPORATION. Princeton Copper Co. MORTGAGE. Ramsey & Smith to , Sohesrsr. JCsrpenss so V c Asdigovich. H Waters to l. Overlock. LAss CLAIM. Homsstead f ed by Wm. scrinehsr.
 SATISFACTION OF noRrGAss. Henry Asnz to Henry Watsrs. APPOINTMENT A Wentworth, deputy treasurer. JCor, agent of Ryan Brcs. Cattle Go. LOCATION Three mines, Pr.tohsrd. Brssdbsck stnl.
 Three mines, c F and c Gardner One mine, Gregory & Deal. One mine, c A Psrriusud. I've mines, Ellie, Soto, ct al. Ooe mine, Wood Thadsp, ct al Oae mine, Wood, Johnson ct al.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

A tlne Line of Medical Liquors at he Tombsotne, Pharmacy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

Frank Anderson, the well known estiiemin is in from ihs valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
St. VtfllS'S

Dance. or chorea, is one of the most pitiable afiictions humanity is called on
 to endure. That this disease can be cured, however. is proven by the fact tha; it hds beeH esred by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

iranguilizing effect upon the nerves ex- ercised by this re- markable medicine is witnessed to by thousands who have found healing and strength in its use. It not only cures wonanly diseases. but it promotes the health of the whole body. It is a nerve feeding, strength giving, sleep-induc- ing medicine. IL makes weak women strong and sick
 women well.
 Favorite Pre- scription l" contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine. and all other narcotics. IL cannot disagree with the weakest
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02
THE PROSpEcToR JUNE. 1901.
LOCAL COTS

FOR SALE-Bicycl-, inquire al PROTECTOR office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

or most delicate constitution.
 swheu our daughter Lizzie had s; vitus's dance I happened to get one of your small books and read it writes Henry l. Miller Esq. of IoI5 North 7th St Burlington Iowa. Among other things ! found that Dr PieTCS's Favoritc Prescription cured patients suserirg from thst trouble 50 I went oGt and go; bottle She very bad at that time and could hardly talk. when read aboE; ycur mediciue in that sInAi book l said 10 myself wi:i the help of God and that m edicIne daughter. We did SO Four bottles Of FavoT1:e Prescription cured her, and did not have Co take her 10 the doctor Ary more. She Is well thank God and the F2voTi;e Prescription for IL"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil. fousness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

any qusiity. bought for each. HENRY E. OPPENHEIMER 4 Co,
 12 Maiden Lane. New York City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-06-02

we'h send yoe litiis to sry. f you EAe. SCOTT ( BOVINE, <os Psari street, Nev York
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
a1oo1LYH BR1E1

g
 Miss Georgiana Black, who is studying in one of the Hartford hos pitfalls to become n trained nurse. is enjoying a short vacation at her home on Fox street.
 Rev Father Saurusaitis returned this morning from Terryville, where he spent last evening in hearing the confessions of number of Lith- uanians and Polanders, members of Rev Father Neal's parish.
 The knOckabouts have been so successful in basketball that they in- tend to form a second baseball team among the members of the Brooklyn Athletic club. The members of the latter's first team will hold a meeting tonight and every member is request ed to attend.
 -The Misses Bridget Early of Por- ter street and Lizzie Lynch of North Riverside street, two prominent and progressive young ladies of this city, will soon enter into business. About May l. they will open up store, something in the nature of a general store, in the block at the corner of South and Madison streets. There is no doubt but these young ladies will be successful in their new enterprise. > Miss Annie Flanagan of River side street, a popular clerk in the em- ploy of the Miller & Peck company, will sever her connection with that concern about May l, and will leave for St Joseph's hospital, Paterson. N. J., where she will study for a trained nurse. There are already several Wa terbury girls at St Mary's hospital. among them being Miss Rose Begnal of North Riverside street and Miss Buckley of Grove street.
 The Hustlers, of this district, be- lieve they are far superior to the base ball team of the Red Jacks A. C. of Baldwin street. and therefore they challenge them to play a game at any time or any place. The lineup of the team is as follows: Kane. pitcher: J. Crimmins. catcher; Dougherty. first base: Kennedy, second base; Cronan, third base; ID. Lynch, shortstop: J. Delaney, right field; H. Baldwin. cen- ter field; c. Mack, left field. NJ. Kane of 342 Bank street, is manager of the team and if the Red Jacks are willing to play, game may be arranged by calling on Manager Kane at his home or sending him a postal.
 One of the fastest, best played and most exciting basketball games of the season was played at the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club last evening between the Knockabouts and the second B. A. c. team, a large crowd being present. AS usual, the former won, but only after hard and close ly fought contest, during stages of which it appeared as if the long line of victories of the Knockabouts would be broken. But it was not to be and the score resulted in defeat for the second B. A. c. team by the score of 9-5. At the end of the first half the score stood 50, in the Knockabout's favor and they felt little confident. But as more and more of the second half was played and the second team began to score, the Knockabouts be- came a little afraid, but with re- newed vigor and dash they succeeded in maintaining their lead. The teams were composed as follows: Knock abouts, Dwyer, Lachance, J. Smith, Rogers, Ray; Second B. A. C.. NJ. Madden, c. Smith, D. Cronan. A. Per riegarde, LawlOr. Thomas Luddy was
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
MEN HURLED TO DEATH.
Others Burned Badly by Fire Damp
 Explosion.

Explosion.
 Connellsville. Pen, March 26. - A special train of a box car and fast en- zine brought into Connellsville yester- day the most frightful host of groan- ing. blackened and unrecognizable men ever hauled into this town. These were the victims of mine explosion in the Gates mine of the Eureka Fuel company in the new klondike coal field in this county. The mine has been worked only a few months. The explosion was caused by an accumula- tion of fire damp.
 Yesterday morning twenty-eight men reported for duty and went into the pit. Of this number sixteen were caught in the awful grip of the scorch- ing breath of the fire damp and singed and blackened. AS soon after the ex- plosion as possible force of men was put to the rescue. A great crowd of grief-stricken wives and relatives sur rounded the shaft; one by one the burned men were found. Seven out of the sixteen were dead. Nine still lived and these were put into a box car.
 A fast engine was attached and the car was rushed at one mile a minute speed to Connellsville. The ambulance made several fast trips and landed all the wounded men in the Cottage State hospital. The wounded men are terri ble looking objects.
 Some have lost their eyes, others fingers, and it is almost certain that three or four of the wounded will die.
 The dead bodies were taken to their desolated homes. All of the m" were foreigners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
SCHLEY'S NEW HOME

A home is to be bought by popular subscription for Rear-Admiral N;n- field Scott Schley in Cleveland park. a suburb of Washington. At the re- quest of Rcar-Alniral Schley, tic home is to bc very modest and not 10 cost more than $1O.O00. SIX thousand dollars has been subscribed, and it is expected that the full amount will he raised by tue time the fund closes, on April 15. The greater part of the $G,00o has been raised by Miss Edna McLelland of New York, who is now in Europe, but is expected to be in Washington by April 10. It is the in- tantion of the committee to have the home ready for Rear-Admiral Schley on his return to this country, about tue middle of April.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
LOSS OF $21, ,OOO.
Forces Judge Wheeler's Brother Into
 Bankruptcy

Forces Judge Wheeler's Brother Into
 Bankruptcy.
 By the ill-luck of a partner, Paul Schultz, who lost $21,OOO from his pocket while on train, Harry D. Wheeler, brother of Judge George w. Wheeler of the superior court, and a prosperous business man in New York, has been forced into insolvency.
 Schultz's misfortune precipitated the disaster from which Wheeler & Schultz produce commission merchants of No 312 Washington street, New York, will seek relief in bankruptcy. The liabilities are said to be $1S1 GOO; the assets, $11S,OOO, including goods in storage, on which advances have been made.
 MT Schultz went on business trip to the west, three weeks ago, to buy a lot of frozen poultry from packer in Iowa, taking with him $21 GOO in cash to close the deal. He carried the money in n large envelope in his inside waistcoat pocket. While on q sleeping car between Chicago and Lau- rens the envelope was either lost or was taken from his pocket. Judge Wheeler admitted that the story was true. Harry ID. Wheeler and his broth CT, Judge Wheeler. come from prom inent family in EastOn, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
BURNED NEAR rERRYv1LLE.

Terryville. March 26.-A sraall house located in Todd Hollow, about n mile south of Plymouth Hill, occupied by Adam Solomon, a moulder employed at the Andrew Terry company's Elalle- able iron foundry, wsa burned shortly before midnight Sunday night. Mir Solomon was awakened by the flames and rescued his family without saving more than a change of clothing. The cause of the fire Is unknown, but is believed to have been burning sOOt In the chimney. The house was an old one. Mir Solomon lost all of his house hold goods. There was no insurance. The loss is $500.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN.
With Crew Gone, Captain aud Two
 Men Save thc Steamer.

Men Save thc Steamer
 New York, March 26.--After drifting helplcssly about the ocean for nearly a month, with only her captain and two men aboard, the steamship Jupi- ter has been reported at Barbados, whither she was lowed by tue Nor. Wcgian steamship Juno.
 The Jupiter is owned by the Italian Navigation company. While on :oy- age to this port from GirGenti Italy, she encountered such G succession of storms that her coal was exhausted beating up against them. On Febru- ary 13 the Citta di Messina took off ali the crew except two, who refused to leave her, and remained with Captain ZenOra. The crew of the disabled ship. twenty-four in number, were brought to this port, where they land ed on February 21.
 On February 26 the French steam ship St Simon. from Havre, attempted to tow the Jupiter, but could not. Nothing more was heard of her till yesterday. when the agents of the ship announced that she had reached Bar badOS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
THIEVES IN HOBART HOME.
found Only Plated Silverware and Re
 fused to Be Burdened With It.

Paterson, N. J., March 26.-Carroll Hall, the home of Mrs Garrett A. Ho- bart, widow of Vice-President Hobart. was entered last night by thieves, but nothing was taken as the robbers evil dently were not satisfied with the plat ed silverware found by them.
 The thieves entered through a wfn- dow. In the dining room they found a quantity of silverware on the side board. which they carried to the libra- ". An examination showed them that the articles were plated and of com- paratively slight value and they decid- cd not to burden themselves with them. Each article also was stamped with the letter "H." -..E
 Since the death of her husband Mrs Hobart has kept all her solid gold and silverware in the vaults of a bank here and it was this precaution that pre- vented the thieves from making & heavy haul.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
FOR A ACQUISITION.

Application was made to Governor Mclean yesterday by State Attorney Williams of New Haven county for . York for the surrender of Ch1f3o8 IT. Baker, charged with the crime ticing a female child from her parNutA committed at New Haven on UeconDp. ber l, 1900. Jeremiah Deuehy of NeSr Haven WAs depdted to to aft1e H6ts who II under arrest n EsW Xeeo el1&1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
SPECIAL EASTER SALE

Our Easter Sale of last year brought such tremendous responses from the public that we were fairly over whelmed. Hundreds of new custom CTS made, who are to-day our steady patrons. This years EASTER PRICES compel attention. Prices that make sales. Prices that result in new customers. And that's what we are in business for. VALUES LIKE THESE cannot be made again. Buy now from our large spring stock; it will save you money later.
 These few items tells but part of the story. visit will tell the balance.
 Goods stored until wanted, FREE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
BARKER ARRAIGNED.
Man Who Shot the Rev John Keller
 Pleads Not Guilty.

Mau NnO SnOt the Rev John Keller
 Pleads Not Guilty.
 New York, March 26. = Thomas G. Barker, who shot the Rev John Keller at Arlington, N. J., on February 3, was arraigned yesterday afternoon fin Judge Blair's court in Jersey City, and pleaded not guilty to the three counts of the indictment against him, charg- ing assault with intent to kill, atroc- 1ous assault and simple assault. Bail was fixed at $o,OOO. Prosecutor Erwin made some objection to the bondsmen who formerly qualified and a new bail bond was given. No date was fixed for the trial. After his arraignment Barker said to a reporter: "Keiler was shot not from behind or from the side or from ambush. He knew we'll what was coming and he did not es- cape.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
Silks,

2O-inch Printed Foulard Silk, a fine line of patterns and an excel lent fabric, 39c yard.
 2O-inch Colored Taffeta Silks. a full line of colors, value 5Sc, 36c yard.
 Warranted Black Taffeta Silk, made by celebrated maker, (every yard stamped), 75c yard. IN THE NEW DRESS GOODS:
 French Poplin in black, a regular dollar number, 75c a yard.
 54-inch steam shrunk Black Chev- iot, an excellent dollar cloth, S9c yard.
 3S-inch Satin Prunella Gall wooD. full line of colors, 29c yard. A line of regular $1 Colored Whip Cords, the new shades, 73c a yard.
 LADIES' TAILORING:
 We can now assure ladies desirous of having Tailored Gowns made. the highest satisfaction in fit and finish.
 We cater to the most particular customers and can furnish the highest TESTIMONIALS. SPECIAL VALUES IN THE NEW SPRING SUITS AND READY TO WEAR GARMENTS FOR EASTER:
 New Spring Suits of fine Venetian Cloth, Eton Jacket. taffeta lined. L'Aiglon collar, puff sleeve, 7-gore flare skirt, special $S.5O.
 Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in Reef CT and Blouse effects, Jacket styl- tshly trimmed .taffeta lined, flare Skirt also trimmed, special SIP. Fine Pebble Cheviot and Broad cloth Suits, silk lined throughout, EtOn and bOlero Jackets with new postillion back, fiounce and flare skirt, all colors, special $15. Separate Dress Skirts, all wool CheyiOt and Venetian, full flare 1Ounce, special $375. Fine Dress Skirts, stylishly . trimmed, flare f1ounce, lined with mereerized percaline and velvet bound, newest spring colors, spe- cial $4.06.
 LAdieg Box Coats in covert and K VeAetlan, double breasted front, zBzs 1gQi fitted back, lined throughout, ' e1a1 $4.7t.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
Hurry Up.
 

Only a short time more and Easter will be here, and we are chock full of orders and working as long as the law allows, but in order not to disappoint our customers we have increased our force and can accommodate those who will come at once.
 In ready to wear of all the la est styles and shades for Ladies, Men and Children, we have a full assortment to Se= lect from. Don't delay, but come at once to the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
 FATALITIES TO CHILDREN.
Several Die from Sending Woman
 Also Badly Scalded.

Also Badly Scalded.
 South Norwalk, March 26.-Helene O., the 3-years-old daughter of MT and Mrs Oscar Williams of Danbury. died sunday night from scalds caused by her tipping over a kettle of hot water. She had been frightened by a dog and was trying to escape from it. The child lived with her grandmother Mrs Pur- dy, on Strawberry Hill.
 Torrington, March 26-The 3-years- old son of Mir and Mrs William Urban, who was burned in a bonfire Satur- day, died last night. His parents would not let him be taken to the hos p1ta1 for better treatment than he could be given at home.
 Middletown. March o6-Ernest Ol- son. the 3-years- old son of John Olson Of Maromas, yesterday mornin. fell into boiler of hot water which his mother had left on the floor, while she went to hang out the clothes He died soon after from the effects of his burns.
 Putnam. March 26.-A1iss Alcxan- drina La Palme. aged B years. datlsh- ter of Mir and Mrs Matthias La Palmc, met with frightful accident yester- day. She was moving q wash boiler about on the stove when it upset and the boiling water drenched ber from the arms down. She fell to the deor and was there found. unconscious, shortly after. When her clothes were being removed pieces of flesh came of With them. She is i'll precaIoGs condition.