davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
CHARITIES BOARD INVESTIGAT-
 ING
Complaints Concerning Mystic School
 for Boys.

l
 Complaints Concerning Mystic School | for Boys. 1 Some time since Mrs. Mitchell ot | New London, who is member of the board of visitors of the New London county home, called the attention or the state board of charities to the Home 1 for Boys kept at Mystic Bridge, in the town of Mystic,s by John J, Bucklyn, and stated that from the reports It was l not kept in sanitary condition 1 The state board of charities decided l to ask Dr. Lindsley of this city, the secretary of the state board of health to visit the place and make report on l what he saw. .. | On Friday last Dr. Lindsey accom- panied by MT. Kellogg, the secretary of the state board of charities, Mrs. Mitchell and MT. Thrall, the agent or the Humane society, visited the place.
 Dr. Lindsey said yesterday that the l institution was not proper place to carry on educational pursuits and that he would in his report to the state board of health express the opinion that steps be taken to abolish the school
 Dr. Lindsley is now at work upon his report, which he will make to the state board of charities tomorrow.
 The Mystic Valley Institute holds a state charter and is now In it's thirty third year.
 The charter gives 1t the name of the Mystic Valley English and Classical Institute" The incorTorators number over twenty Their names are given in the charter Very few of them are res idents of Connecticut.
 MT. Bucklyn is an old soldier, and was wounded while in the service. lie told Dr. Lindsley that in addition to the land surrounding the Institute he has a number of acres of land haV- ing frontage on the shore, and that he allows the boys to live on this sea shore property when the weather is favorable.
 MT Thrall of the Humane society advised Mir Bucklyn to discontinue his institute.
 Five of the seven children were given into his charge by managers of the county homes--three from New Lon don and two from Mlddlesex county.
 The other two boarders were from the town. MT Bucklyn made the state ment that he was not paid for the mainteance of the county home chll- dren, and that their work compen- sated him for the money which he spent on their maintenance. The food which the visitors saw was not appe- tizing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Franr1lrrs G5nthR.
New York, New Haven
 and HarLfOru R. k.
January 19, 1902.

"ohNNAJ i"' NEW YORK DIVISION. FOR NEW YORK-"4O5 "4:5o. ao:1O. x7:0O. *s:o0, x8:1o, S:3O. #9:35, x1O:S0 a. m., '12:10, 12:15, .1:3O (parlor car limit. ed), "l:35, BOO, %2:3O, 3:O0, *4:00, $4:17, 4:30, s5:1o. 5:35. "6:1O, 6:S0. #7.1o. ss.IO, S:15, Bridgeport accommodation, a9:1G. 9:15 D. m. Sundays-*4: *4:50, xS:OO, S:56 a. In,, "2:30. x4:30 *5:10, x6.15. "..IO, 'S:10, *s:SO, "9:1O p. Ill. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-'1O5, *l1;S5 p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford ana VII. limantic-*1O:0S a. m., *3:55 D. m.
 For BOSTON via New London .ane Proytdence-*2:10, %2:2O, .1135 (parlor ear limitedo a. m., +12:O5. #2:47. @4:05. "4:55, *6:55 p. m Sundays--*2.10. #2:2O a. m. @12:05. *2:47. "4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springtield-.1 :10. 1l;o5 a m.. +l:45, "5:52 p. m sundays- 'l:10 a. m.. '5:52 D. m.
 HARTFORD DIVISION.
 For Meriden-*1:1O $40, 7:52. e:35, |lo:03, *11:O5 a. m.; 12OS, s1:45, 2:55, 1S:55, 4:1o, 500, *5:52, 6:15, *7:OO, 500, lV:OO, 11:15 D. ni. Sundays-*1 10 a. m., l2:Os, *552, *7OO, S:2S p. m.
 For Hartford-~1 10, $40, 7:52, 9.s5, *lo:o3, *11:o5 a. m; 12:oS, *1:45, 2:55. "5:56, 500, ~5:52, 615, ~7:0o, 500, 1O:oO p m. Sundays-*1:1O, 12:0S, "5:52, *7O0, S:2S p. m.
 For Sprfngfleld-*1: 6:4o 7:52, s11:05 a. m.; 12:oS, *1:45, 2:55, 500, *5:52, 500, lo:0o D. m. Sundays-*1:1O a. m.; 12:oS, *5:52, *7:00 S:2S.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc.-*2:10, s2:20, 7'd2 10'0S (to (parlor car limited) a. m., *12:05, 2:15, s2:47.'4:05. '4:55, 5:15, e:15, (to saybrook Junction., *6:55, 11:2o (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sundays-*2:1O. *2:2O a. m.. 12:05, '2:47. "4:55. *655 D. m.
 AIR INSTRUMENTATION D1v1-
 SION.
 For Middletown. willimantic. etc. 7:35 a. m.. 12:55. +2:33, 500 D. m. Sum- days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern district and c. V. R. R.; at Turnerville with Col chester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and Intermediate stations-7:5o a. m. and 400 D. m. For Westfield and in- termed1ate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 SA tANSW .I1dTlIOTQ anu points this side-7:5o a. m, 12:o4, 400. 5:57 D. m
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby. Ansonia, etc.-6:15 zoo, 500, 9:35 a. m., 1205 noon, 1:1o, 2:39, 3;57, 4:40, 5:3o, 6:55, 7:50, 10:00 11:3O p, m. Sundays--s;25 a. m,, 3:3O, $40, S:30 p. m
 For Waterbury-7:0O 500, 9:35 a. na., 12:05, 2:39. 5:3o, 7:50. 11:30 p. m. Sum days-8:25 a. m., GAO p. m.
 For Winsted-7:00, 9:35 a. nl., 2:39. 5:SO. 7:50 p. m. Sundays-S:25, a. m.. $40 D. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtovn. Danbury. Pittsfeld State Line-6:10 a. m via Bridgeport, 9:35 a. n, 3:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, C!ncin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-6:10 a. m via Bridge port, 9:35, a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Titch- field branch-9:35 a m. and 3:57 p. m- (via Derby Junction..
 Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
MRS. EDWARD L. PHELAN DEAD.

VI fife of the Well Known Costumer Passed Away Last Night.
 Mrs Edward l.. Phelan, wife of the we'll known costumer of Orange street, led last night at her home on Orange street after an illness of several days. She died at 7:30 o'clock last evening, pneumonia being the direct cause. She resided at 14S Orange street and leaves a large circle of friends who will mourn her loss. Besides her husband she leaves a mother and two brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
sIARIN'
 New Haven Transportation Go
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STAklN, Captain Mo. Allster, leaves New Haven from StariDs Pier, foot of Brown street. at 10:15 D. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays: Steamer GLEN ISLAND, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARiN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State rooms, $1.O0.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. ops, 7O3 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and From corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 ?. m.
 Through freight rates given and bills of adlng to all points West, South, and South vest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Stariu Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
DIED IN BROOKLYN.

Sergeant Cook at police headquarters received a dispatch from Deputy Chief of Police Mclaughlin of Brooklyn last night asking him to notify Michael Reyes of Fair Haven of the death of his son at the Brooklyn City hospital. A search was made but up to ? o'clock no trace of Reyes could be found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Hartford to Use Voting Machines.

Hartford, March 3,-At joint coun- cil meeting held to- night it was recom- mended to purchase six United States standard voting machines to be used at the coming municipal elections in April. The machines will be installed in two wards, one democratic and one republican. If they prove a success the entire city will be fitted out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
STEAMLls nlClAnD PECb

in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 q. nl. daily ex- cept Monday; due New York about 700 a. m.
 Passengers may go on board at New ua- ven any time after 1000 D. m. Returning, boat leaves New Ye 4:30y p. m., daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 800 p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25. E R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office of r@d nishop CO., 79So71o r Ghapei nd street. et w. F. Office on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
MRS. MARY FARNAM.

Mrs. Mary Farnam, a widow of John FarnaIn, and mother of James Farnam of this city, died on Saturday at her home on Liberty street in Middletown. The funeral was held from St. Johns church in Middletown yesterday morn ing, where mass was said by the Rev. B. OR Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
FOR CONNECTICUT HARBoRs.
Appropriations Included in the Rivers
 and Harbors Bill.


 Washington, March 3.-The river and harbor committee on Saturday completed the bill which 1t will report to the house during the week. The bill carries an appropriation of $30000 for the Connecticut river below Hart ford, which is the usual appropria- ton of ,000 for each year. Fifteen thousand dollars is carried for the Thames river and $2OOO0 for the Hou- eatonic river.
 The appropriation for Connecticut harbors are as follows.
 New Haven, S44.OOO.
 Norwalk, Five Mile, Stamford, Green wich and Southport, $440O0. Branford, >S5,000.
 Milford, $5,000
 New London, $25,0O0, and continuing contract, $120,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
TREATMENTS BENEVOLENT ASSO-
 CTATTON

The Firemen's Benevolent association met last night for a short session and
 voted Q number of payments as fol- lows: Captain Johnston, eight weeks;
 Fireman Flood, two weeks: Fireman George Schenck, one week, and Fire man Higgins, one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
HambnrQ-American.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH-CH -CHERBO OURG-HAMBURG. DEUTSCHLAND, MARCH II, 3.30 P. M A. Victoria April 10IDeutschland, April IT TWiN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. PLYMOUTH-CHE RBOURG-HAMBURG: Pennsylvania, Mar. SlMotke. ..... Mar: 29 Pretoria. ... Mar. 15 Patricia. .... April 9 Hamburg American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y.
 Thos, H. Pease X Son, 102 Church St., NJ. Zunder & Son, 249, 251 State St., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St., New Haven, Agts.
 fir mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Amrme ed by U s. snprems Court.

Washington, March 3.-The United States supreme court to-day affirmed the validity of the Illinois statute inn posing fine for dealing in futures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
aNtmter Aesnrts.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. mild, dry, equabe climate; ill the heart of the long -leafed pine section; PINEI WOODS INN an elegant homelike hotel; all conveniences. PINEY WOODS INN, SOUTHERN PINES. f3 26t N. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04

Comm nication from the Mayor in Re- nne Recoived--CIaim Of S342, 90 by a Pequot Indian Recommended to be Paid by the Committee on Clatms-An investigation Concerning Chief Wrinn's Horse and Carriage Ordered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

WRITTEN FOR THE sUNDAT REPUBLIC.
The knout for students" The "knout' is
the most terrible castigator ever invented
by man. and TO be sentenced to It, as ad-
ministered by Russian Justice" is practi-
calIy the equivalent TO death. 1t fact. the
average sentence. namely 101 strokes. IS re-
garded by the Russian legal mind as q
capital sentence.
"Knouts" differ in form just as do eats
and birches in England. but the one gener-
ally in use is a heavy leather thong. about
s feet in length. attached to a handle ? feet
long. The lash is about the breadth Of q
broad tape. and is curved so as TO give two
sharp edges along its entire length. II is
sometimes bound with wire thread, with a
little hook at the end. At each blow the
sharp edges OF the lash fall on the victims
back. and cut him like q flexible double
edged sword
Peter the Great fixed the maximum num-
Der OF strokes permissible to be given a
prisoner at 10l. the human body being un-
able to support more. The prisoner IS
stretched on an inclined frame, and his
hands ans feet are extended at full length
and firmly bound to iron rings at tho ex-
tremities OF the frame In many cases the
custom is to fasten the head OF the sufferer
so that he is unable to cry nut. which adds
greatly to the pain
"Knouting" Is regarded as q profession
even an art-reQuiring lifelong study and
practice, and sxecutioners haye to serve an
apprenticeship before being regarded a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
She Wanted Realism

She could not see his face ~ he knGlt and
asked her to be his.
She was glad Of that. for she ala no,
wish TO know how much suffering her 70
fusal caused him.
She told him a. gently a. shs could that
their lives could not Be linked together;
that. although she admired him and e.
teemed him. she felt that II would b risk
ing his future. N well a. her own, TO con-
sent 10 a union when she vas Eurs no AZ
nnity existed.
II vas q touching speseh, and Ens tnrsw
30 much heart into IL that she did not %
serve he was taking notes in shorthand
When she had concluded he arose and pu
his notebook IN his pocket. Extending his
hand. he remarked. genially.
I'm ever 4 ever 50 much obliged to
you"
'-s-i-r-rr-
You I'd # ever 20 nicely. and I'm under
q thousand obligations. I'm writing 4 novel,
and I have . scene IN which q girl refuses
to marry . q I was anxious 10 avoid
the stereotyped style OF depicunE such Incl
dents and 70 make Il realistic. You're the
seventh girl 1 have proposed to- and every
one Of the others accepted me. II you had
said Yea I think re have been completely
discouraged"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

Derry. The dear thinsT- she said 1T re-
spends TO every mood. like the good. faith
full friend IL Is. and Is 50 much a part OF me
that 1 am never really unhappy when 1
have Il with me-"
1 learned that her first harp had belonged
to her beautiful and accomplished mother.
through whose influence came the young
girls choice OF instrument and her poetic
devotion to It.
The first instruction came from this moth
er. and has been supplemented by eight
years Of study with NJ. Gabriel Verdalle.
the distinguished harpist OF the Opera,
Paris. OF the Concerts Lamoureaux and
member OF the Socists des Auteurs Fran
I Gals.
There have been dedicated to Miss Putnam
charming examples OF the work Of such
distinguished composers as Charles Ober-
thur. Albert label OF the Imperial Opera
and Conservatory Of st. Petersburg AMI
Jane Vieu. Also n. Verdalle. her master.
has written for her q repertoire OF exquisite
compositions. which she tntsrprets with re-
freshing individuality.
She has played with other artists OF note
IN ard about Paris, where she has charmed
not only the hearts but the eyes OF her
hearers. Young. petite, dark and graceful
OF most charming personality and always
exSulsitely gowned. she has don't much to
revive interest IN this adorable instrument.
which IS classic In literature. poetic IN as
ISOLATION, which has been handed through
unnumbered centuries by kings, anctined
by prophets and has always been linked
with beauty. dignity and grace Il has been
the aim OF NJ VerdAIle 20 redeem the harp
from 4 mere orchestral instrument and re-
store II again to q legitimate recognition
Of its splendid history as the chief OF solo
instruments and one Of rare eapaority.
The dignity Of the harp has been CT
Tended" said Miss Putnam, speaking up0u
this point. by poor Interpretation Sup
pose you were David and played enc q
the Psalms you loved best to the one you
loved best and who best understood It
And suppose you heard that self-sams
Psalm played to the Witch OF Endor and .
group OF camp followers by a soulless trou-
badOur. Would you not rebel? Well, that
IS the way I feel when 1 Know the ranss
and power OF my golden harp and hear Il
struck by Indifferent hands.
The harp has a soul and q great one.
and the style OF music which I like best for
II is that which make that soul NITRATE In
subtle. mystic, mellow tones"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

WRITTEN FOR THB SUNDAY REPUBLIC
They oall 1t the triumph OF Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr.!
II is a triumph Of family. of fortune. Of
fate. Of position. the triumph OF a woman's
Lowell
It goes back to the time when Grace Will
son was the belle OF two continents. Al
bert Edward admired her: Lord Rosebery
loved to talk to her; the German Emperor
looked forward to feting her at Ri-!I in
Italy she had knelt to the Pope; in Russia
she lad taken tea with the Czarina: in
Denmark she had enjoyed a visit to Copen-
hagen when all the big royal reunion was
taking place.
In America Grace Wilson was the belle
OF New York. the pet Of Newport. the ad-
mired one at ~Narragansett. the particular
favorite upon all great railroad and yacht
ing excursions.
1t all began upon a railroad excursion.
thrown together. and they did that wrich
young people have ever done. They fell in
love.
Then came ar engagement. ard. .lzIv6in.
IT, came the swift note ths, the paue.G ~
the young man were bitterly opposed 20 the
match.
Opposed to It. when Grace -,nsvh w., The
belle OF London and OF New York. and
when her family was second to none in
money and position.
II made a great feud whish marriage did
not heal. and young AIRS. Vanderbilt with
drew into her own social C.IG- to patiently
await the triumph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

arm around her and called her Ny dear
And that this IS saying q great deal In
young woman's favor may Be arrued from
the fact that such marks OF distinction are
sought after by all, but attained by few.
So II IS The day OF the triumph Of MH
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr. With Mrs. Her
bert she Will 70 to Washington and b one
OF the most magnificent diplomatic set IN
the world
With her husband she VIII entertain all
the many royalties that are to visit America
next winter.
With her children she VIII make IN q
charming littls American household.
And. with her own beauty and her talent,
che will walk. unaided. into the inner cir
cles Of the most coveted set. In spite OF the
many ervious eyes that are cast upon her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

Special Corrr-pondenee OF The Sunday Republic.
Kansas City. July IS-In casting about to
ind a home for itself. the Manufacturers
Association OF this city has located the
British building. which stood IN the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. II Is in a storage ware
house here. packed away so carefully that
every part Is saved and so numbered that
the structure could be put together again.
It was ought on speculation by the pres
snt owner, who. besides this British build
ing. also acquired the Wisconsin building.
The latter was bought three years ago by
the Elk and to-day stands facing the Md
land Hotel the most striking clubhouse In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
hs Rspuoiio Buna1

Tno hepuofo Burfau,
Ns Times BldE.
New York, July Is-LOvers OF good music
are rejoicing at the present renaissance OF
the harp. an instrument whose wealth OF
association f. approached by no other. This
return to public favor IS not due to the
nckle taste OF those who would make a
reputation. but rather 10 a renewed appre-
citation OF its tone beauty-what some term
color-which has so attracted the great
masters OF Instrumentation that no or
chestra Is now considered complete wiki
out Il.
This summer. mIngling with the breath OF
the pine IN the mountain air Will sound the
soft vibrant tones OF this poetic instru-
ment. Its harmonies will mingle with the
mighty diRpason OF the sen. and. inland.
among the green hills and valleys and
wherever the musically Inclined woman has
her outing the harp viii have a place. II Is
the ideal music gtver Of soft summer nights.
Among the best known harplsts OF the
present day in America, perhaps Miss Maud
Morgan OF New York ranks first Miss
Marie Glover Miller IS owner OF the harp
which Thomas Moore used IN the com
position Of his Irish Melodies" Miss Avis
Boxall and Miss Josephine Sullivan are well
known artists OF this city. Miss Elizabeth
siomsn. who was q pupil OF Bochsa, has
played before many titled p-ersonages OF
Europe Also Mrs NJ. A. Frisbis's name
VIII recall pleasant associations
In Washington this instrument II q IA
vortte. Mise Cluss Is chief among the pro
fsssionals. There are many amateurA
especially among the legation people. Mrs.
Dawson OF Newark. and Signor Faoriani
Of Syracuse. play the Instrument well. while
IN Baltlmors devotion to the harp continues
As In Colonial days
In Philadelphia Is Miss Rientzei. . most
acceptable soloist- In Boston the most
prominent are Mr.. Schneider and Mrs. Har-
riet Shaw. Chicago has as many harpists
as New York. and the fact that II is taking
well In San Francisco and along the Pacific
Coast predicts q worthy future.
In an interview with Miss Efie Douglass
Putnam the capabilities OF this charming
instrument were beautifully manifest. The
wind had arisen suddenly. and as we pushed
back the door OF the mushroom the strings
were swept as with an invisible hand. They
seemed to call to Us as II the infinite had
become a voice.
Miss Putnam touched the instrument ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

married the daughter OF Mrs. William As
tor. so that through Grace Wilson the fam
lilies Of Vanderbilt and Aston are united.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. is destined
TO be a great power IN the social world. II
indeed she IL not already such
She has millions, and shs knows how to
spend them.
She has friends en- both continents and
she knows how to entertain them
She has homes in New York, Paris and
Newport. bad she k-ows how to manage
them.
She has children. and she knows how to
bring them w.
She has relatives. and she knows how to
keep the opposing factions at peacS>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Her Private Car tbs
Finest in the World.

And It has come. With her little children
gathered around hez. with g. sdorinE mil
honaire husband. she now srands roremos
In the ranks Of young nHtSSlS
She WINS the newest ho-sS al Newport.
Her private car Is the fzest in the world.
Rsr babies are the prstIest in the 900
Her gowns are mRrvels Of beauty and
cost.
Her dinners are famous.
Her entertainment OF FSTss Henry ranks
first in private functions given n the me-
tropoi&.
And. now. to crown Il all, ner own sister.
who married Michael Herbert some years
ago, returns TO this country as the wife OF
the British Ambassador.
The resemblance betwsSA Mrs Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Herbert Is very pronounced, and
pictures Of one are taken for the other.
Mrs Vanderbilt Is very fond OF her sister
and Will spend part OF the Washington
winter with her. In summer both viii &C.
ccpy the same villa at Newport
Mrs. Vanderbilt is q great linguist and q
me musician She Is the most accomplished
womsn Of society.
Her beauty is bright blonde.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

for the use OF the wounded. to Be supplied
by the upper classes The wife Of the Gov
ernor OF Moscow. having heard OF the ru-
perior strength Of the British and French
forces. remarked frivolously that the rup-
plies were not likely to be needed" This
remark was reported to the authorities
and she was summoned to appear before
the police. a to deny what shs had
said, she was summsrly ssntenesd to b
nogged in . mercilezs manner.