davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Wichita Colleges
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
Paramount College,

The most important event of the week
was the coming of Professor Myers Of
ficiai visitor OF Chicago university. Prof.
Myers was sent to Paramount for the
purpose of inspecting the work of the in
stitution and also TO discuss the question
OF the affilation of Paramount with Chi
cago. Whether utilization Will be effected
will depend in "A large measure on the
pleasure of the local board of trustees
OF the college.
Professor Myers visited the various de-
partments Of the institution on Thursday
He expressed himself as highly pleased
with everything he found at Paramount;
the instructors, the methods of instruc-
ton and the general equipment He
briefly addressed the students during the
chapel period.
In addition to the visit of Mr. Myers
the college was also favored by the pres
ence of a number of the trustees. These
were: Newell {. Knight of Chicago; H.
W. Darling. Charles G. Cohn, c. Z. Potts.
Scott +. Whine and DR.. G. s. Sargent DR..
Sargent and Mr.. Knight also briefly ad-
dressed the students.
Ime seventh annual debate held with
w. X college was another Fairmount VIC
tory. The debate was held in the Toier
or the evening of April Sth Claude Mel
son, Graham Foster and Marjorie Sellers
represented Paramount. Judge MiIlken
eof Mcpherson. Professor Hill. vice presi-
dent of the state normal at Emporia and
Professor Conway. president of the Alva
normal. served as judges
The baseball team played its first out
of-town series during the week on Mon
day the team played Cooper. score % to
in FairmountS favor Tuesday, Bethany
college at LindAorg. To in favor of
the Swedes. Wednesday. Cooper at Sterl-
fng. with another defeat for the Cooper
ites; score. Paramount Is. Cooper !
Next Wednesday afternoon Fairmount
will cross bats with the team from
Washhurn The college fans are anti
cipating an exciting contest On Monday
the team viii play 5. W. X. l. at Vim
field
The student recital Wednesday evening
was a brilliant success. The chapel was
crowded to its utmost capacity. The
program follows:
PART I.
Quartet for two pianos
''overture 10 Tancredi'' ............ Rossini
Misses Kate Lee. Maude Polly. Flora
Kicker. T. Il. Molinari
Violin Solo. bonanza ........... Ho-s.
Master Walter Post
Bass Solo, Recitative and Aar" Parker
Mr.. Frank Herbert
Piano Solo. "Rondo' ................ K,hlau
Miss Blanche Imboden.
Song. Soldiers Farewell Kucken
Fairmount College Mems GIee Club.
Soprano Solo. "Sancta Maria" ..Faure
Miss Eleanor Milton.
6 Minute IntermissionO
PART II.
Piano Solo. Spring Song" ............ GrieS
Miss Kate Lee
Piano Solo 'EaIse lmpramptu in Alb"
y. Scharwenka
Miss EVELYN Packer.
Song. The Lonely Rose" .......... Hermes
Paramount College women's Giee Club
Violin Solo. Concerto in q major Viotti
Miss Nellie Rutter.
Tenor Solo, "Of Thee am Thinking"
Stre,ezki
Mr.. Lewis Taylor.
Chorus, Good Night Beloved Pius,,ti
FairEount College Choral Society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Friends University.

The ball team had two practice games
on Wednesday and one with Lewis acad
envy on Thursday.
Mr.. James Ross. Elsie Austin. Marven
Whitlow. D. Z. Damcnberg Emestne
Pollard, were visitors the past week.
On Saturday evening, a box supper was
given in the gymnasium in the interest
OF raising funds enough to pay off debt
involved in finishing the gymnasium. The
young ladies spared no pains in selecting
and trimming their boxes and baskets in
order to win the highest bidder Pink
blue. white ribbons. apricot. pear and
apple blossoms. violets and green twin
ings We're used in decorating and be-
meath ali the profusions/of flowers and
adornments was found as dainty and ap-
petizing lunch as could please the fancy
of any young man. With Professor Jones
and MIR. Haworth as aucuoneers the bas-
kets> were sold off at rapid rate \
very interesting and novel program was
arranged by the young gentlemen Of the
college. and the occasion was one full
of enjoyment and great fun
The band boys. under the direction of
Professor Truesden have been spending
part of the noon hour this week in learn
ing 10 march. The results show the feat
easier in appearance than in accomplish
ment.
The inteF-class field meet was held on
Hess Athletic field Saturday afternoon.
All the classes in the college and the
preparatory department were well rep
10. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Travelling Goats at Cinch Prices

DIR. j. P. Finlaw, Mr.. Lawrence and Mr..
Campbell were among the callers this
week $500,
The office forces were increased this
week by the addition of Claude Rich
arison who completed the section work.
Frank Wheeler also completed theory
work and is ready for actual business.
Miss Ethel Richards made record of
213 words on the machine in five minutes
this week.
Miles Blanchard withdrew from school
to accept a position in his fathers bank.
Jessie Stanford, Clara Holman and
Blanche Burkman have entered the model
office department.
Mrs. Richards did some special type
writing work for Prof. Isley.
The class in punctuation is deriving a
great deal of benefit from the course.
Athal Ford has secured n position as
stenographer for Gabel-Johnson & Jones
OF this city.
Merit Pruitt completed the bookkeeping
work and has enrolled for the short
hand course.
Chas. Hoff is doing special bookkeeping
and pen work for the McEwen Produce
Co.
The International Harvester Co, has
employed Chas. Randall of the book
keeping department at their Wichita Of
fee
Chas. Putnam has been employed on
the office force at Jones & Wiegands.
w. f. Phillips is doing special steno-
graphic work FOR attorney Ratliff.
1t is with sorrow that we record the
death of ]. P. Reynolds who was one
of the brightest students ever in our
school.
Prof. Hunt of Oklahoma and Prof. Mil
Ter of Hastings. Neb.. called Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
New students are Ernia Parsons. Anna
Carr, May Montgomery and Hatta Thorn
as. returning, Otto Bost, Stella Schenck,
Olive Baker and O. G. Halbrook
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Wichita Business College.

The spelling class suffered from the ef-
fects OF an examination on "Wednesday.
Jessie Stanford. Blanche Burxham and
Clara Holman are the new students to
take UP the work in the model training
department
The county attorney. NJ Ecksteiu has
secured Geo. Barnes as his ssencsrspaer.
Otto Souders, Maggie Warner. Venus
Couine, Paul Nsstzse, H. ". Hioarxsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Mr Rsa-zs. H~f-S north ot TIE oiy
hzs arranged - cor.e - 'he egnsssya-
tory for VIOLA lessons che evening q each
week
NJ Y. y. T5assn. 8 former st,s5sst =
rz.,txr. waited u. conseTvs;9ry Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Sickner Conservatory.

Miss Pearse Leichhzrtt has entered The
guitar department and began study
Thursday.
Miss Mae Weiss resumed piano lessons
Thursday after az Illness Of several
veess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

tx u -rEs7-s- ri FsFsFzF
Ns- 0sUEr-s PSEi has eaarssstsS q
cogrse q piano FrsSy sn5er NJ steknsr
snd vii scr1s rstaru q Der hcrss r. Vets
Tfsls. o. sstss P1oi has 1szsz h<s tars~
Eits As- Eacis. NJ II IL GrafsSa Wills
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
FOR THE RELIEF
OF GRANT HEIRS
Colonel Biddle Recommends
a $4,000 Appropriation.
LOST LIFE IN A MANHoLE
District Leveler Left Wife and Chill
dren-s2,5oo Nay Be Allowed
n Sn:sh Case.

Colonel BIddle. Engineer Commissioner
Of the District. today recommended TO
Congress that 5000 be appropriated for
the relief of the heirs OF Harold c.
Grant, a levele- - the employ Of the
District. who lost his life by being over
come by sewer gas while entering
manhole on June :, -902
Tie bill, which was referred to tie
Commissioners by the House Committee
on District Affairs. originally provided
for q $4,000 APPROPRIATION for Grant s
heirs. and $4,000 for the heirs OF Melvin
b. Smith. who lost his life in the same
manner and at the same time.
In the Smith case the Commissioners
recommended that the amount be re-
duced to $500. fU- the reason that his
responsibility was NOT 50 great. Grant
left a widow and some children. and his
case excited greater sympathy IN the
hearts of the Commissioners. Grant
was also in charge Of the surveying
party.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
SMITH CROWD CHARGE
BAD FAITH BY GORNAN
Caucus at Annapolis Fruitless and To-
days Vote for Senator Shows the
Alignment Unchanged.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 2S.-On alleged
orders from Senator German the Demo-
Gratis in the Legislature met in caucus
last night. but adjourned. without ac-
ton. Friends of Ex-Governor Smith are
boiling with Indignation. claiming it as
another move by German to violate
pledges he is alleged to have made TO
Smith They declare they will now do
anything to defeat Germans plans.
If Smith can hold his men together he
can thwart any move German can
make. as a nomination is impossible
without some OF Smiths votes.
The vote today was unchanged-RRy-
ner. 81; Smith. 80; Carter. II; Jackson, s.:
Miles. Oemocrats); McComas Gre
publicanl, 81.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
District Bills FAVORED
By the House Committee
Snow and Ice Measure Most important Re
pOrted--WilI Come Up Monday--Omni-
bus Tax Bill Discussed at Length.

he became an American citizen. He is
sixty years of age, and has resided in
the District OF Columbia for thirty-one
years.
A bill TO prevent the docking of horses
I'm the District of Columbia.
Snow and Ice Bill.
A snow and ice bill. which gives the
Commissioners 5.00O-available at any
time-to clean the streets. and Which
fixes the fire at s., instead of 81, for
failure to remove snow and ice from
sidewalks.
The Babcock bill. providing that YES
sells coming to anchor in the navigable
waters of the District of Columbia shall
be so moored under the direction of the
Harbormaster as not to obstruct the
channel and be secured by an anchor
at bow and stern.
A bill to extend 70; a period of twelve
months the time for the completion of
the East Washington Heights Traction
Railroad.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE
CANDIDACY OF MASON

Arrangements have been made for a
call on the President of a committee of
business men from Baltimore 10 pro-
test against the appointment of Stephen
r. Mason as postmaster.
The committee will see the President
some time this week. The exact time is
not yet announced.
Mr.. Mason is the candidate supported
by Senator McComas. to whom the
friends OF Representative Wachter are
opposed. Collector Stone is understood
TO be backing Mason.
Mr. Wachter is said TO be prepared
to support +. Stanley Gary. son of ex-
Postmaster General Gary. for the place
Mr. Wachter will not authorize this
statement.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28

The House District Committee today
took favorable action on a number of
LEGAL measures. which will be added to
the calendars and will come up Mon
day. which has been fixed as the next
District day in the House.
The committee also discussed for an
hour the provisions of the omnibus tax
bill. which makes a number of amend
ments TO the personal tax law No
conclusion upon the measure was
reached, however.
Bills Favored.
The following bills were ordered ia
vorably reported:
To incorporate the Mutual Investment
Fire Insurance Company of the District
of Columbia
bill to EXEMPT Nincenzo Gerard
from the operations OF the act which re-
stricts the ownership of real estate in
the Territories to American citizens.
Gerard purchased his property before
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
NEW YORK CITY.
HOTEL DARLINGTON
27TH STREET. NEST.

9TH STREET WEST.
Between BROADWAY and 9TH AV.
NEW YORK.
Absolutely fire proof. European plan.
The most central and accessible 10.
cation in the city, combined with quiet
and refined surroundings.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 6 to 8.
Music in Palm Room.
TARIFF OF RATES:
Single Rooms Bath, $50 to g.
Double Rooms Bath, l person.
81; 2 persons, 50.
Bath Rooms Adjoining.
Large Double Rooms with Private
Bathroom, person, "a; 2 persons, So.
Suites of Parlor, Bedroom, and
Bath, for l person, SO, 81, So; 2 per-
sons, 81, So, So.
F.. NJ. EARLE & SON,
OF Earle's Hotel n. Y. Established 1876.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
North Entry Explored.
UNFAV0RABLE REPORTS
ON DISTRICT BILLS

The District Commissioners today
made two unfavorable reports on bills
referred to them by Congress, provid-
ing for street extensions The first is
House bin Sf53, for the extension Of
Twenty-third Street. from Street TO
California Avenue, and the second is
House bin $3.50. to connect U and Tween
ty-third Streets with Wyoming Avenue.
The reason given by the Commission
ers for their adverse recommendations
is that the improvements are not alb
solutely necessary, and the District
finances are not in prosperous con-
dition
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
BOTH FAVOR Roosevelt

The President today received advices
of a most reassuring nature from I'LL
nois and Indiana.
Senators Cullom and Hopkins told the
President that Illinois was unquestion-
ably for him. Senator Cullom had dis
patches presumably from the State cen
trail committee. which met at Spring
field yesterday. but their nature he did
not disclose.
State Senator (. H Walcott, of In
diana. who called with Representative
Crumpacker. assured the President In
diana Republicans were for him.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been reported 10 the
Health Department. for the twenty -four hours
ended ~ noon today:
Alexander Columbus o., CO. OcS ST. s. W
Bradley, Isabella, &C. 921z FentoD 81. ". W.
Clark Susie So II \ 81. y. ".
Edwards, Matte, 50, 357 Clarks Court S. W.
Carnctt James, p. 2OC2 st. n. W.
Glennan, infant Of r. b. ana Rosa A.. ] day,
s24 Fla. Ave. y ".
Gullbcrg. Carl. CT. els 4. st. \. W.
Hayes, Charles H.. "a, 753 10th 81. S. W.
Hudson. Nag. 3. 10 II 81 s. ".
johnson. John H.. II, Little Sisters OF the Poos.
johnson. Marguerite, :. nc Irving st. ". w.
Lynn. Louise, 70, Sibley Hospital.
Newman, George ". 40. Govt. Hospital Insane
Rhone. Emma. 20, 33l Pleasant Alley S. W.
Solomon, William T., IS. Hillsdale. ID. c.
Wallace, Grace Marie, 20, 3lG3 18th 81. n. W.
White. Lucy, -. 1889 Madison 81. n. W.
Whitehead. frRnccs NJ o. Sibley Hospital
Jewele. Ella, 80. Little Sisters Of the Poor.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
AFFAIRS OF DISTRICT
UNDER DISCUSSION

The Commissioners were again today
before the subcommittee of the House
Committee on Appropriations, having in
charge the District appropriation bill.
They further explained the estimates.
and will have further hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
STATUE OF HANDEL
ACCEPTED BY DISTRICT

The Commissioners today accepted the
offer Of the United German Singing So
cieties Of Washington. made through |
Simon Wolf. to give to the city of /
Washington the bronze statue Of Han
del. which they won as a prize I'm the |
national saengerfest. held last June in /
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
WHITE HOUSE LISTS
HAVE BEEN CLOSED

Secretary Loeb announced today that
the number already invited to the White
House receptions in February had attain
ed such proportions that II had become
necessary to close the lists. and no more
invitations could be issued.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
DEATH TRUST"
DOES NOT ALARM
Woodward Offered Good
Quality of AntitOxin.
PRICE Is NOT EXORBITANT
Large Drug Firms Come to Rescue of
HeSlth ofcer in HIS
Dilemma.

The antitoxin trust. II any such thing
ever existed. has ceased to be a source
of alarm to the District Health officer
and the Board of Charities.
Since the announcement was made in
The Times several days ago that the
Board Of Charities was compelled TO pay
more than double the former price for
antitoxin, in consequence OF the sup
posed combination OF some Of the big
manufacturing drug firms, many letters
and personal calls have been received by
the Heath Officer from manufacturers
of antitoXin. including a representative
of one Of the firms supposed to be az
filiated with the death trust as II has
been called in Chicago.
Better IN Quality.
= Representations, which the Commits
sioners and District officials are ipcliTed
to credit, have been made to the effect
that the antitoxin now offered is much
better in quality and is put up in much
better form. 1t has also been claimed
that where formerly two grades of an
tltoXin were on the market, one selling
for S4.25 and the other for S5.I0 per
phial, there is now only one, which sells
for s. per phial.
This is as much less on one price as
it is more on the other. 80 the dealers
claim the consumer Is getting fam
deal They declare the price for the
same goods has not been doubled. but
that the quality has been improved,
which necessitates an Increased price
One dealer said today:
There is antitoxin and autitOxin.
but when a human life is at stake one
wants to be sure of the very best anti
toxin that money or brains can pro-
duce.'
Escape From Trust.
Commissioner Macfarland learned to-
! day that DR.. Woodward had not COM
municated with the authorities in Chi
cago. which the Commissioners intended
should have been done several days ago.
DR.. Woodward had communicated only
with the manufacturers, but from the
favorable replies Mr.. mcfarland thinks
the local Health Department has prob
ably discovered the same method OF
; escape from the death trust was
discovered by the Chicago authorities.
Notwithstanding this. the Commits
sioner today requested DR. Woodward
TO write the Chicago board OF health
Immediately Upon receiving u reply.
DR. Woodward will make a full report
TO the Commissioners. but IL 8 under
stood he viii give no further informa-
ton than that obtained today by The
Times.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
DIED.

NEYISS- Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 25.
1904, at her home, l7l5 Massachusetts Avenue.
Washington, d. C., JULIE r. H. NEVINs,
widow Of Col Henry c. Neyins, late Of Methuen,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28

Dy virtue OF decree OF the supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia. the undersigned execu-
tor and trustee win sell by public auction IN
'front.' Of the respective premises, the following
described real estate, situate in the city OF
" Washington District of Columbia, TO wit:
ON TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY or FTB-
RUARY, A. ID. 1904 AT POUR O'CLOCK p NJ
lots and Z. in square 762, improved by 3-stoIy
aud basement brick dwelling No. pa "a street
Sc, with large side ct.
on THE SANE DAT, AT FIFTEEN shNUrEs
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, lot 3. square T52.
2l4, and PIC c street Sc
on THE SANE DAY, AT FoRTY-FTvE Mn
UTES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, sublot %.
square 'SS improved by 2-story brick house,
on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF
FEBRUARY A. d. 1904. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
improved by 2-story, 10-rOOm brick dwelling,
No. ia ~ street NV, with large side yard.
on THE SANE DAY. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK P NJ, north half Of lot Is. square So,
improved by a 3-story brick house, No SIP Sd
on THURSDAY. THE FOURTH DAY on
p NJ. SublOt %. square %, improved by a
z-stoVy brick house. No. 1892 10th street NV
on THE SANE DAY, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK P NJ. sublot ). square 2S5, improved
by 2-story and basement brick dwelling. Ma
lfl2 10th street NV. together with AL the
improvements, rights. etc.
Terms Of sale: On each parcel, one-third cash
the balance in one ~ and two (2) years, With
interest from the ds.- Of sale. at SO per annum.
payable seui-annual y, secured by deed Of tr,lrt
on the property sold. OF al cash, al the option
q the purchaser OF purchasers. deposit "a
5000 on each house required at time OF sale
terms OF sale are not complied with in IS dava
rom DAY OF sale, the executor and trustee re-
serves the right 10 resell the property at tn.
risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser or
purchasers, after five days advertisement Of such
resale or sale in some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. c. All conYeyancing. record
ing. etc. at purchasers cost
THOMAS r. MARTIN.
- Executor and TrUsfsa.
jA-i'oNus Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
Muslin Underwear

Soiled lot Of Nainsook and Cambria
Corset Covers; French make in "A va
riety Of different styles accumulated
from window display. One style OF
Nainsook with four rows Of point de
Paris lace. finished with ruffie of
lace and ribbon. other styles with
inserting OF embroidery ribbon; neck
and armholes trimmed. Goods
worth up 10 81. Green Ticket y &C
Day -..---....-.-...-....-.- -
SOiled Gowns OF cambria and mus
lin: empire, V. and high neck: some
with embroidery inserting and lace
finished with ribbon: others round
yOkes with rows OF hemstitched
tucks and nainsook embroidery.
Worth not less than 81: some A &C
N.5O. Green Ticket day..
Lot of Muslin Drawers. Chemlse.
and Short Skirts. Drawers In five
different styles with umbrella hounc-
es. trimmed with Point de Paris lace,
and fine tucks Others with en-
broidery and tucks, Short Skirts
with hemstitched cambria ruffies.
Goods worth 39c. Green Ticket J &C
DAY ----.--------.-------.
Ladies' Drawers with umbrella
cambria rufiies. also French Corset
Covers. with torchOn lace trim
ming. Worth 25c. Green Ticket &C
Children's Canton Planned Night
Drawers; heavy quality; 2 TO IL
years; regularly soc. Green &C
Ilcket Day. .-.-.-....-.-,---.-.-.. -
Main Store Only)
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
Domestics
Branch
Store,
us Marker
Space

Variety of Checked and Colored
A apron G GiIghaP ms, usually &C. 44c
Lot OF Dress Ginghams in the sea-
sons latest effects; worth I0c. SIc
Green Ticket Day--.---..-...-... y
Fruit of the Loom Muslin; usually
sold at l0c. ten yards to k7C
customer. Green Ticket Day. at. Us
Ten pieces OF Soft Finished Cam
brio; IS inches wide: good as Ions
dale; sold al 121sc a yard; ten yards
Day a a customer Green Ticket 7 e
Lot OF Table Oilcloth; all coIors;
worth 2lc. Green Ticket 1Ec
10y 1890 So ----.--..--...-.. -
Variety OF Colored Window Shades:
complete with fixtures; usually fkc
20c- Green Ticket Day.. 10
Soiled lot of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains; AID 35z yards long: sold at
f nay per per pal pair Green Ticket 2Oc
main Store Oniy.)
The Washington times., 1904-01-28
STILL SEARCHING
IN HARV|CK MINE
Number Of Dead Not Yet
Determined.
Up BODIES RECOVERED
Shaft Where Explosion Occurred Now
Being Explored--I25 Volunteers to
Relieve Men in Mines.

CHESWICK, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Work IN
Harwick mine was slow last night, so
Tar as the recovery Of bodies of victims
of the terrible explosion was concerned.
yet much was accomplished in the re-
sible more rapid progress In concluding
the gruesome task today.
At noon today 125 volunteers. middle
aged and experienced miners, all or
whom have passed through similar
scenes. will reach here from Monons.--
hela CITY. and viii Immediately assist
In the work of rescue in the mine. They
are picked men.
Latest Count of Bodies.
The latest statement is that eighty
six bodies have been brought to the sur
face, and twenty-s!x are at the bot
tom of the shaft ready to be brought
out
The embalmers resumed their work at
10 O'Clock this morning. Crowds are
again fiocking to the shaft. and to the
morgue house. The tnrong seems 70
have become accustomed to the horrt-
demonstration Of uncomfortable emo
tan
North Entry Explored.
The north entry in the mine has been
explored to the end. The bodies found
there have been piled along the passage
and can be brought out as soon as the
shaft is cleared of ice.
The searchers are now in the south
be found there. for IL was IN this entry
that the explosion occurred. and bodies
already found IN this vicinity were in
horribly mutilated condition.