davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
District ~

Mrs. H. w. Ford is on the sick list.
H. w. Ford has had a telephone
put in lately.
Dundas boys bought some fat hogs
from Frank Hall last week.
H.oD. Ashpole and Pearson Bros
have purchased new cream seParators.
C. w. Hall purchased calf of o.
M. Lewis one day last week.
There ore several cases of lagrippe
in the neighborhood.
D. K. Baty, the Olnitz school teach
er, visited in this vicinity last Sunday.
C. r. Allen and wife left Friday
morning for few days visit with
Elmer Dale and wife.
Several of the Elmdale scholars
are thinking of taking the county ex-
animation for diplomas this spring.
The box supper at Elmda1e, Tues
day, the 10th, was a grand success.
Cleared s40.35.
Miss Mary Ford, who. is attending
college at Sterling, has been on the
sick list.
H: w. Ford and F. M. Hall will
commence blowing this week, for
spring crops.
H. B. Robinson returned to Kiowa,
Co. the first of last week, after visit
of three weeks with friends in Barton.
Marenus Hagaman. of sKiowa, is
visitingofriends and relatives in Bar
ton.
Some in this neighborhood have
commenced making garden and set
ting old hens. A few nice days give
people the spring fever
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
First published in the Democrat March 20, 1909
Executors Notice.
STATE OF KANsAs,lss

STATE OF KANSAS.
BARTON COUNTY,
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the matter of the estate of Elias Scheufer,
deceased.
have been granted to he undersigned. on the Last
Will and Testament of Elias Scheufer late of said
Comfy deceased by the Honorable, the Probate
Court of the County and State aforesaid dated the
Iztb Cay Of March A. D. 1903. Now, all persons
having claims against the said Estate, hereby
notified that they must present the same to the
undersigned for allowance within one year from
the date of said Letters, they may be precluded
from any benefit OF such estate; and that If such
claims be not exhibited within three years after
the date of said Letters, they shall be forever
barred OTro ScHEUFLKR,
HEISRIcH SCHEUFLER-
Executors of the last viii and Testament OF
Elias Scheufer, deceased 2-5
Great Bend, Kans. March II. 1895
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
District II.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boil and
baby are visiting relatives and friends
in this neighborhood.
Mrs. F. c., Seeber and her
daughters, Marcia and Opal, visited
in Great Bend, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Marcia remained with her
grandmother until Saturday, when
see accompanied her father home.
Last Monday evening, about thirty
of the relatives of Mrs. Henry
Campbell gathered at her home to
help celebrate her birthday ami
versary. Oysters were served and
after few pleasant hours spent in
games and conversation, the guests
departed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
First published in the Drxooa.r, Merch e. 1oos)
Notice of Publication for Proof of Win.
STATE OF KANSAS, IL
BARTON COUNTY. -


BARTON COUNTY,
Estate of Carl steinhof. deceased, Anne
steinhoh, Helene scrsg, to Maria Marks, Charles
steinhof, Daniel steinhoff. Otto steinhoh, John
Stsfnhof and Paul Steinhof known heirs at Law of
Carl Steinhof late of said County, deceased, and
sil others concerned:
You are hereby notified, That at regular
term of the Probate Court of Barton County.
Kansas. held the 4th day OF March, 1908. there.
was opened and publicly read instrument OF
Writing, pu al.g to be the last VIII and Teste-
mant OF Carl Steinhof late OF said County, de-
ceased; and you further notified, that the 30th
day OF the March term of said Court commencing
ON the End day Of March. 1903, has been set The
day for the final hearing and Proof OF said Will, &c
which time all persons interested may appear and
show cause Why the same should not b admitted
to probate. s2-S-
3sEAI @p. E.D.a. Probate sudse.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
Cheyenne Valley Notes.

Sam Comfort and family spent
Sunday at the home of Jim WEIGH.
Mrs. Elmer Dale of Great BEND
spent Thursday night with her parents
Mrs. Balm, of Great Bend, spent
Monday and Tuesday with her broth
er, T. O. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weleh called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Held Wednesday
afternoon.
Blanche Gallup began boarding at
home last Monday, and will drive
back and forth to her school.
There was a pleasant dance at the
home of T. o. Cole last Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James WEIGH.
Mrs. Peck and daughter, Miss
Cora, spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Comfort.
Mrs. Paul Andrea, of Hudson,
made a brief visit with her parents,
coming up Thursday and returning
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan and daugh-
ter, Anna, called on the family of
James WEIGH Wednesday evening.
George Peck. Lee Dodge and
Archie russo, with violin and mando-
lin spend Sunday evenings at Sam
Comforts.
Robert Stanley and family, brother
of w. B. Stanley, have come out here
from Ohio to live and have located
west of the Bend.
The teacher and pupils in District
80 surprised 80 by pleasant visit
last Friday. They arrived just as
school was called aftersth noon hour.
Books were laid aside, and the after
noon was passed in singing, spelling
down and games.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20

county, Missouri, are here visiting his
brother, James Drake He is think
ing of locating here if he can purchase
a farm to suit him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
seedsl SEEDS! Seeds

Our stock is complete, all first class,
new seeds; also Alfalfa and Kentucky
Blue Grass. The Great Bend Imple-
ment Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20

Items from GLENDALE" and Here
and There" reached US too late for
last weeks paper. We go to press on
the DEMOCRAT Thursday noon-have
to go on the press this early in order
to get out the large number and get
them mailed that day. Correspond
ents will please get items to US by
WEDNESDAY NOON at the latest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
Districts So.

Hicks cold wave arrived on
scheduled time.
Wheat is growing nicely and will
soon furnish grazing for cattle.
M. N. Towers took Robt. Benton
to Hoising ton for medical treatment
Friday.
Warren Savage is back from
Wisconsin where he has been visit
ing his mother. He also visited in
Illinois and at Kansas City. He is
pleased to be on Kansas soil again.
Mrs. Puleston has been quite sick
for the past two weeks. Mrs.
Johnston is also on the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Murdy and Miss Anna
Murdy were visitors at school Friday.
Visitors are welcome at any. time;
especially would we. like to have all
patrons of the school to visit us.
We have only two more weeks. of
school. Do not delay until the very
last day. -.
The following program for next
meeting of Albion Literary society
for Friday evening March q, has
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
OUT OF TOWr
Newsy Notes from
Surrounding Towns
and Neighborhoods

A. B. Names passed through the
valley Friday going north after cattle.
Now is the time to buy while they
are cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake, of Mo-,
were visiting Jas. Drake and family,
a few days. They have returned
home now. Mr.. Drake is thinkin g
of locating here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20

Resolved, That the Murderer IS
more injurious to society than the
Swindler:
Affirmative:-T. H. Boyle, Sam
Stephenson, Pearl Owen.
Negative:-G. E. Peisker, c. F.
Younkin, Chas. Wilson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-03-20
Here and There.

The assessor is abroad in the land.
The snow has all melted and roads
are drying fast.
Florence Dahm spent Saturday
and Sunday with her folks.
Dan Keener and Will Smith went
to Great Bend last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Shafer are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Everybody driving four horses
nowadays.
Farmers are preparing TO sow
barley and oats.
Tom White and Frank Leek are
getting to be quite great hunters.
L. G. Mecklem is renewing his
youth by attending court.
Owing to the muddy roads the
correspondent couldn't get around to
gather up much news.
The time has come again to plant
potatoes and garden.
Mrs. Duchesne is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Heller.
Miss Verna Trester is visiting at
Window, Kansas.
Rev. Jones will preach his farewell
sermon at the NJ. E. church, before
going to conference.
Mrs. Jonce Byers and children of
Larned, are visiting relatives in and
around Heller.
Grace Byers spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
John Byers in Heller.
A few of this vicinity attended the
dedication of the Y M. c. A. at
Hoisington.
The evening world., 1903-11-13
VENEZUELAN CASE
WITH THE JUDGES
Arguments Closed with State
ment that United States
Would Remain Faithful to Ar.
bitration. =

THE HAGUE, Nov. 13.-The vene-
Euelan arbitration Tribunal adjourned
to-day sine die, the arguments having
been concluded. The Court will now
consider It's decision and will notify
those interested of the date of its de-
livery.
The closing proceedings were brief.
Replying for the United States, Judge
Penieid, solicitor OF the state Depart
ment at Washington. maintained that
the tlockading Powers in the protocol of
Feb. u abandoned all claims for priv
legged treatment.
The United States, he declared, would
remain faithful to the cause OF arbltra-
ton. even though the decision rendered
Is unfavorabie to America. Counsel
was confident the Tribunals verdict
would prove satisfactory to the con.
science of the civilized world.
The Tribunal announced that complete
statements Of claims might be deposited
with the secretary-G General up to Dec.
Solicitor-0snera .Fnlay thanked the
Court In behalf OF all his c%olleaeues.
and the President, NJ. MurayieY' Az,
pressed his thanks to counsel for their
assistanee. he said they could depend
on the Courts beat efforts 10 find a yer-
dlct IN accordance with me law OF
Gnitod States Minister Bowen soos TO.
z to-niorrow. and Judge PenFiald
wli san Tor the United States Nov. Is.
The evening world., 1903-11-13
@ASPHYX|ATED AS
SHE SAID A PRAYER
Loose Feathers from a Pillow
Got Into Mrs. McGee's Nose
and Throat While She Was
Kneeling at the Bed.

Mrs. Mary MCGEE knelt at the side OF
her bed In No. 50 Butler street, Rose
bank, 8. l., to say her prayers last
night, n when her husband, Terrence
MCGEE, a private in the Ordnance Corps,
stationed at Sandy Hook, came home
to-day he found her a~sphyxiated by
feathers.
MCGEE and the neighbors said that his
wife. who was forty years old, had
been drinking excessively the last few
days. She overturned a lighted lamp
yesterday morning and burned the end
of a huge pillow. A neighbor heard
her screams and e~xtinguished the fire,
When he left the house the loose
feathers were strewn over the bed.
From her position when found it wa
evident that Mrs. Gee had kneeled at
the side of the bed to say her prayers
and had fallen asleep, her head sinking
among the loose feathers. AS she
breathed she inhaled the feathers and
they asphyxiated her.
The doctors who were called said
there could be no doubt as to the cause
of death. but that they never before
heard OF a similar cause OF death.
Small feathers were found in the
woman's mouth and nose and on down
her throat. completely closing the bron-
chial tubes. 1t was evident to the
doctors that even the small feathers 4
had penetrated to The lungs.
The evening world., 1903-11-13
POLICE ON GUARD
AT HERM|T'S HOME
Refuse to Permit Any Person to
Enter Late Residence of Mrs.
Mary Oliver, Who Was found
Dead.

The police were still guarding to-day
~. zzes Second avenue, the home of
Nfs. Mary oliver. the Harlem hermit. I"
Who was found dead on Monday. Act
tn1 under Instructions from Cant. Nc
NAuy. OF the East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street station, they re-
fused to lot any person enter the house
without an order from the surrosate's
o1-po.
The home Of James p. Afde.dace. the
aNent of Mrs. oliver. who died on Tues
day at No. a29l Second avenue. was de.
serted to-day. The son, James Alder
dice, q lawyer. left the house with his
sister Mary. who. the police say. "a In
o very nervous cordition and hac 20 he
taken to the hospital.
44lller Campbell, a grandson of Mrs
Ohiver, who represents the heirs, asked
capt. MoNally to-day II he could enier
thp Alderdlce homo. as he desired to
search Tor property of his grandmother
ne believed to be In the place.
Capt, ,McNally told him that M ors
would be allowed to enter the house
without permisylon of Mr.. AiderSIce'
uniess q search warrant was drst OBJ
The evening world., 1903-11-13
CONTRACT LET FOR
BIGGEST SCHOOL
New Structure to Be a Marvel
of Size and Comfort, En-
bodying All the Most Modern
Ideas in Construction.

The contract for the erection of the
biggest public school building has Just
been let by the Board Of Education.
1t will be known as No. 81 and will
have a frontage of Is feet on Norfolk
street 200 feet on Hester and 200 feet on
Essex street, In the very centre of the
crowded east side.
The building with ground will cost
S,o3S. o9. 1t Is to be Of French Renais-
sance architecture and will be six stories
high, with a basement and su5-basement,
and will be equipped with elevators.
The basement proper will contain the
main floor of the auditorium, 93x9s feet.
which will seat 1000 people, the main
entrance to which will be from the park
front. The balance OF the space will be
given over to heating apparatus coal
storage and other purposes.
The main entrances from the street
to the first floor open dire city on the
stairways leading to the auditorium, the
gallery of which Is on the first floor
level.
AS the school building will accommo-
date nearly 400 pupils It has been
deemed wise to divide 1t into practically
WV eSioois, ohS " Siilo vi All BTdueS,
with entrances from Norfolk II Hes
ter streets, ahd one for boys of all
grades. with entrances from Essex
street. These entrances to the first
floor connect directly with the stair
ways leading to the upper floors and
the four elevators. two for boys and
two for girls.
The second, third. fourth and fifth
%stories have been given over to twenty
classrooms each =
The sixth floor has been divided into
twenty classroom units, which have been
sub-divided into one gymnasium, one
cooklng-room, one workshop, two baths,
two locker-rooms and seven classrooms.
The exterior OF the building Is to be
bum and blue Indiana limestone. gray
brick and terra Gotta. gray slate roof
with copper Hastings. ridge rolls, SC.
The Interior will be finished in oak
throughout.
The contract price of $5Is.o 900 is con-
very reasonable, being at the
rate of 10 1-2c. per cubic foot, or a saw
Ing OF 8 1-2c. per cubic foot over the
last large contract let.
The evening world., 1903-11-13
AMERICAN FLAG
PLANS WINNERS

Eleven architects gathered in the Of
fee of Commissioner of Public Works
Redfield to-day to find out which one
rad been successful In the competition
for providing plans for a new municipa,
building In Brooklyn that will cos
$1,000. 900.
Tho winner was Washington Hull.
who had his plans marked with ar
\'nericnn flag os a means of !dertlnca-
tlon. Mr.. Hull lives at No. i5t South
Portland avenue. Brooklyn. aud has an
office ut No. 16 East Twecty-t third
street.
He was at II time connected with
the firm of Lord & Hewlett. win, also
were competitors; used to be supcrln-
tendent for Mckim. Meade & White.
and furnished the plans for Senator
Clark's Fifth venue mansion.
The new building in Brooklyn will cos;
81 .UO0.cc0. and the successful architect
will receive a commission OF 9 per cent,
on this sum ms compensation. The ten
defeated competitors will each receive
300 for work on the plans they turned
In,
The evening world., 1903-11-13
RECEPTION FoR pAuonrgR.

Mr.. n Mrs. 1. r, Pardo will give a
.eeepuon at their home. No. 3e5 willis
avenue Tomorrow. in honor of the en-
sa9ement Of their daughter. Janice. to
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
YOUNG SAND0W" WANTS
WRESTLING MATCHES

James Boxwell. better known in local
wrestling circles as Young Sandow." is
training for the winter campaign. and
is anxious to make a match with any
man of his weight, 10 pounds. He is at
present training with Rob Roy Mackey
at the District National Guard gymna-
sium. Boxwell has proved himself won
derfully strong, and shows much apti-
tude in learning new tricks OF the game
He is willing TO back himself for $50
or 500 side, and will agree to throw
Joe Grant twice in one hour, or forfeit
the purse. He is willing TO split the
purse, two-thirds. three-fourths. or all
10 the winner. Ii Grant fails to ac-
cept this challenge. BoxwelI will claim
the Southern championship. and will de-
fend it before any wrestler south of New
York There Will be a boom in wrest-
ling this winter, as both Manager Weiss
and Rob Roy Mackey propose to match
their men against the best that can be
induced 10 come 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
STRUCK WITH A BRICK.

Edward Morris, a negro. of AT D
Street southeast. walked into the Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday. complaining
Of his head. He said he had gotten in a
fight at Third and NJ Streets southwest
Friday night about II O'Clock, and a
negro named Sonny" Hall had struck
him on the head with a brick.
Examination showed that the man had
sustained a compound fracture of the
skull and has very little chance for
recovery. The police of the Fourth pre-
cinct were notifed. They arrested man
named Funny" Hall, but he proved not
10 be the assailant, and was released
Quite a number of others were arrest
ed and taken before Morris. but he could
identify none Of them. Last night. how
ever. Policeman Lester, of the Fourth
precinct arrested Andrew Stewart, a
negro. living In the vicinity OF Third
and VI Streets southwest. who acknowl-
edged that he was the assailant. He is
held pending the result Of Morris in
iuries.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
ROB ROY MACKEY COVERS
SCHAEFER'S $25 FORFEIT

Rob Roy Mackey and his hacker last
night posted S25 with the sporting editor
of The Times to bind a match with
William Schaefer. a newcomer In Wash
ington wrestling circles. under condi-
tions that the bout be pulled of within
thirty days. before the club Offering The
largest purse Both men are 20 weigh
in at $50 pounds at o'clock on the
night of the fight or forfeit SIS.
The bout viii be the best two falls in
three. strangle hold barred. pin falls
only 70 count. and the winner to take
90 per cent Of the purse. The referee is
TO be selected three days before the
bout. Both men viii meet at The Times
Office on Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
TO sign the articles Of agreement ard
make final arrangements. \ side bet
will probably be put up by each man
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
HAOOlN'S WATERBOY
BEATS GREAT HERMlS
MONDAYS ENTRIES
AT SHEEPSHEAO BAY

First race - Steeplechase; short
course. illuminate. 153; Ten Can
dies. ISL: Wood Pigeon. 1873; Step
Lightly, 153; Foxhunter, 145; Silver
Twist, 1877; Gascar, las.
Second race-Three-q quarters of
mile Hurstbourne. 1876; Monograph,
113: Leonora Loring. 10; Parisienne,
los: Wild Thyme. los; Olympia, 113;
Invincible. I16 Wealth. 12O; Auries-
vile. los; Platter. 12S; Mamie Worth.
113: The Rival. 10,
Third race-Five and oEe-half fur
longs. Luxembourg. los; Topic. 11S;
Golden Drop, 115; Jocund. 118; JAG
quin, los; Jim Kelly, 11S; Graceful,
1I5: Raider, los; Hazelwood. 121;
Yellow Hammer, los; Adrintha. 105;
Molinos, us; Dimple. 105; st. VAL
entine, los.
Fourth race-Handieap; one and
one-quarter miles. Douro. Il9; Ig-
inter. 1OS; His Eminence. 100; Short
hose. los; Waterboy. 129; African
der. 115; Sheriff Bell. 90; Proper.
81; Injunction. 1O8; Thorneycroft.
%; Adios, Sc; Caughnawaga, Ill;
McChesney, 129; Hermis. I29.
Fifth race-Fillies; selling; five
and one-half furlongs. Cantaloupe.
1O4; Luminosity. 1O5; Palm Room,
/ 1O5; Gananoque, 1O4; Ishlana, 100
! Purple Iris, 90; Funny Side, 1O7;
| Charter, 101; Viona. 1O1; Revelation.
81; Toi San, "a; MordeIla, 90; Short
/ Cake. 80; For Luck. 104; Mimon. 81 (;
Jennico. "a; Vagary. "a; stroma. "a;
/ Wistaria. 95; Lady Mirthful. "a;
Pirouette. 1O4; Destiny. "a.
! Sixth race-One and three-quarter
miles. Lord Badge, 81; Circus. 80;
Moon Daisy, 80; Mic Longworth. Sc.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
ALLEGED THEFT IN HOSPITAL.

The police are investigating the tory
told by Thomas Hill. who lives at l459
Mount Vernon Court northwest, TO the
effect that his grandmother was robbed
IN Freedman's s Hospital. fThe woman
was sent 10 the hospital on August Il,
and died two days later. Hill alleges
that when she was taken TO the hospital
she had on her person a pair of ear
rings and a gold locket and 50 in money.
the total valued at 500 When the un-
dertaker took charge OF the body the
valuables We're missing, according %
HIS statement
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
LEG BROKEN BY WHEELS.

Mace Cant, a negro. thlrty-six years
old. living at 1873 c Street southeast, a
helper on a National Capital Brewery
wagon, fell from his wagon yesterday
afternoon at Eighth and G Streets south
east, and the wheels Of the heavy wagon
passed over his left leg. breaking both
bones below the knee. He was taken 10
Providence Hospital, where the fracture
Vas reduced
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
TRIAL SUGGESTED
TO MITIGATE LYNCHINGS

chance to establish his innocence; would
insure celebrity of action, and would
maintain respect for law and legal pro-
ceedings now wholly disregarded. at
least to some extent. 1t would be like
a drum-head court martial in time of
war, which, while not in accord with the
theories and procedure of the civil law,
is permissible in an exigency and serves
the ends of justice in the main Or. as
an alternative, let the Legislatures
throughout the country provide that the
punishment for rape be changed from
hanging to a surgical penalty. which
many judges of negro character think
would be far more deterrent as a pre-
ventive than anything that can be de-
vised
But Southern men familiar with the
situation say that a drum head court,
insuring Immediate action. to which the
testimony of the victim could be given
through husband or brothers without
publicity or cross s-examination, is the
most practical suggestion that has been
made
Let such tribunals be established by
law everywhere In the South. Unprece-
dented exigencies demand and justify
special and unusual remedies.
A Condition Not Theory.
or course there are serious objections
to such plan, but 1t is condition and
not a theory that confronts US, and as Il
change for the better comes the old
methods can be re-established. So far
with all the disclaiming on the subject
no practical suggestion looking to the
improvement of the situation has been
made.
Something must be done to check our
present drift toward the universal adop-
tion of lawless and barbarous methods.
1t is surely worth a struggle to prevent
men taking back into their own hands,
as they are so often doing now, the ad-
justment OF their differences, the aveng-
ing of their wrongs, and the punish
ment of crime. When that condition
prevails, society is dissolved, and an
archy is in control. till the man on
horseback comes. A. H.
Washington, Aug. 81
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
LIEUT.. COLLINS CANNOT
RESIGN FROM ARMY LIFE

The War Department has refused to
accept the resignation OF Lieut. George
l. Collins, of the Medical Department.
who desired to leave the army to ac-
cept an appointment in the Marine Hos
pital Service. The officer is now sta
toned at Fort Adams, R. 1.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
jacksonville WINS.

BOYDS, Nd. Sept. SIN a slow same
this afternoon. Jacksonville won from
Buck Lodge before a fair sized audience
by the score Of 8 to 2. Buck Lodge bat
terry. McCabe and Darby. DawsonviIle
battery, Bell. Darby and Stang. TN
pire Williams
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
GILBERT FOULS CHISHOLM.

fivesnile electric automobile race to-
day. E. W. Gilbert fouled D. Chisholm
and caused the Iatter's machine to run
into the crowd at the first turn, but
beyond severe bruises. no one was serI-
ously injured.