davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-11


Reports Of Senator nanna's condi-
ton are not encouraging. It is said
that the physicians have kept from the
public the full gravity Of his condition.
Ills inability to retain food OF any kind
is regarded as the most discouraging
symptom
OIL ON THE BRAIN.
Chancellor Andrews Of the Univer-
slty Of Nebraska doesn't believe in
looking gift horse IN the mouth. II
win be remembered that he was among
ihe few educators OF any note who fen
in with the free silver and trust-bust-
ms policies Of Mr.. Bryan.
several months ago we were agree
ably surprised TO learn that Dr. An
drews had publicly recanted. declaring
his heresies to the world. This was
regarded as an evidence Of the mans
honesty aa well as Of his underlying
sanity.
Several months follow. ard then wa
read that John d. Rockefeller has pre-
scented the University Of Nebraska with
snug sum, sufficient to carry on tn,
work Of The Institution for time an,
pay the Halaries OF professors an,
chancellor.
There might have been an induigen
smile at all Of this, and the publ
would have rejoiced IN the good for
tuno Of beth the university and ID
Andrews, had that gentleman cheoke
the impulse TO explain matters. Hi
remarks 5ustifying the gift are suSh a
10 make il plain that Dr. Andrews
not fit to be at the head Of any edu
cational Institution.
he maintains that IN The evolution {
business the Inevitable consequences
the crushing out Of small concerns, an
that alr. Rockefeller is in no way I
blame for the ztaGdard OH monopoi,
There are those who viii even admi
that proportion in whole or in parl
spt Whep Or. AndreTs draws q paraps
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Heptasophs.

William Mckinley Conclave. No. y.
Hepasophs, or s.. w. NJ. is making prep
.aratons for initiation exercises. which will
.be held next Wednesday evening. Last
nights meeting was composed largely OF
regular and routine business.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
To New Orleans For Mardi oras.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. Feb. n.-Miss Annie Alloway
left Dover this morning for New York
where she Will join her brother. Henry
Ailoway and his Wife. They viii visit New
.Orleans. Ia, during the Mardi Gras.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
To Give Box Social.

James A.. Garfield Council. No.
Daughters Of America, will hoii a boz
social at the nome OF Mrs. Thomas Far
RAIL- No. 20t North Adams street on the
evening Of February Is. All tine daughters
and members OF the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. are
requested to be present
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
shepherda Of sethIshsm.

Welcome Lodge, No. g. Shepherds or
Bethlehem. initiated three candidates last
evening and disposed Of other business Of
"A routine nature. This lodge is progressing
nicely ana is in 81 good condition.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Il Is Msn's PIeasura A. sn,oL.

Durstein Perfectos, 10c each gives
pleasure and satisfaction. Per box of
% each' sz.oo. Also HenryrVane Tin
ko,t wrapped holds the moisture. Dur
stein 5 p ~ 81. aay.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
cERTIFIcArr fIoI-nEpsi

Do not buy now insurance until New
York Lifo policies are explained 20 you.
Lowest priced. positively the best. Adj
dress Arthur c. Davies, POI Equitable
Building city.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
FnRNrHr sNI-TIT.

Atlantic Coast Line Express 1873 and
3.57 p. m, and u As night daily. New York
and Florida Special, 8 l5 p. m. weekdays.
Southern Railway Express 4.t3 a. m
Palm Limited, 3.46 p. m, weekdays.
Seaboard Air Line Railway. .-Fxprosa
Florida Limited, 4.04 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway. For
Memphis ana New Orleans, 0.3S p m
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. .-Ex-
press. 11.m a. m. weekdays, S.15 p. m
daily.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Theatrical Notes

Sam S. Shubert and Nixon and thinner
man will present The jefferson Dc An
gels Opera Company, in the brilliantly
staged and popular musical comedy pro-
duction. THE Toreador," on Saturday
afternoon and night at Grand opera
House. That The Toreador has already
won a substantial hit is undoubted and
that its local tsay win be one OF record
breaking prosperity seems assured. JEFF
ferson De Angels. the quantity comic
tiger" Sammy Gigg, wins new laugh
making iaurels to add to the many which
adorn his footllght record, and his lit
tie characteristic grotesqueries. his side
splitting antics. particularly in the mock
woolng scenes with the fiery Spanish revo-
luuonist Donna Teresa, and his catchy
Topical ditties. evoke almost unlimited
Laughter and applause. Among the large
humber of principals. all of whom are
said to give capable assistance to the
star. Edgar Norton, whose portrayal Of
the character OF the BOBBY English lord
/ Is as funny as It is artistically clever
Margaret Mckinney, Edna Burd. Bertha
Ricci William Blasdell, Fred S. Heck
and Rose Stevens are all seen to ad-
vantage. The stage pictures are marvels
Of feminine and scenic beauty, while the
chorus is a.so to be specially noted for its
vocal effectiveness.
"A Break for Liberty comes to the
Opera House tomorrow afternoon and
night.
'At Cripple Creek" a new play by
Hal Reid. author of Human Hearts, 3"
will be presented by an admirable and
evenly balanced company of players ~
the Lyceum on February II, u and 13
1t is a thrilling story of life in the
great West, through which is delicate
! ~ interviewer the brightest comedy
and scenes Of exquisite tenderness and
beauty.
Theatregoers of the present time have
become 80 used to lavish stage mount
ings and spectacular effects that a
play has little hope for success unless
careful attention is given to this por-
tion OF a stage production. Knowing
this the management of I'm the Shadow
Of the Gallows" has spared no expense
in giving Che play adequate mounting
The story is such that II gives ample
opportunity for a display Of stage
craft and the result Is some Of the most
novel effects ever seen. The railroad
setting and that showing the break
water are particularly effective and
win be a revelation to those who see
rthe play next Monday at the Lyceum.
The popular Corse Payton Comedy
Company viii open a weeks engage
ment at the Grand Opera House next
Monday afternoon. The company this
year is the strongest Mr. Payton has
ever had under his lmanaaement
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
odd Fellows Memorial Service.

~NN fNAoNfo WcUlOIiAi 0ctfiStt
The joint committee
SSt5,SSSrs. OF the different city
a. TX ~ lodges, /. o. o. r.,
Sssss-rs ~ have set apart Sunday,
February p, as a mem
orial day TO their deceased brothers who
died during the year 1903, and have ar
ranged to hold a special service in Scott
NJ. T.. Church on Sunday morning, Feb
ruary n. at 1890 o'clock. The Rev. r. X.
stephenson. grand chaplain. and pastor
Of the church. viii make the memorial ad-
dress. and special music vii be furnished
by the church choir.
All the members of the order are earn
estly requested TO be present and take
part in this service. They will assemble in
odd Fellows Hall. Third and King streets
lat $50 and proceed in a body to the
church. Badges VIII be furnished.
The cal IS signed by the various com
mittees appointed by the different lodges
Hope Lodge initiated one candidate last
evening besides transacting considerable
other important business.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Bed Men.

M. Lenape Tribe. No. 6, I. o.
E1gvsIa A/ r. NJ, will confer the war
q Nsde/ rior's degree on several can
HfA didates on Saturday even
StA1St| ing
Mattahoon Tribe. 10. II.
conferred the chiefs degree last evening.
held an adoption and also received a prop
osition en- the stump.
Usage Tribe No. 80. received four prop
.osiuons last evening which VIII be acted
upon later. The degree team will hold a
rehearsal next Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of familiarizing Itself with the
work ahead
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

ExrrRrD AT THE WrsnNcToN Posr
OFr1cr as SECOND CLASS MATTER
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
TINS Trhvr ppOaro cT'pTET STA
TTNN pun ArrT .pTITA

Tff1N TfNIIN ATlNFtffF =.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
10 am. daily. .Pittsburg. Chicago. Indian1
. apolis and Louisvil,e. Dining Carl
20 q q. m. daily for Pittsburg, Chicdgol
indianapolis. and Louisville. DINING
i1 20 a, m. daily. Plttsburg and Cleveland
30 p. m. daily. ST Louis Limited 4
Ptatsburg. Gincinusti. Indianapolis and,
t2..J n. m. daily. "Pennsyivs-ia Limited 4
Pittsb0rg. Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo
80 D. m daily. Pittsbnrg. chicago. Nash
Vile (via Cinoinnau and Louisville)
Indianapolis and St. Louis. dining
.os p. m. daily. "chicaeo Limited" fronI
North phNade' phia FittShurg, Chicagol
3 0e' y. M. daiiy' Pittsbure.N columbus. cinl
f9nsu L5ais. FoS Gary, v Va. VIA shens2n11
50 o. y. m. a''s daiiS' Pit-sburg and Chicago;
for Toledo except Saturday.
u ;o5 p. N dairy PItts5urs' Cleveland
II a. y. m. daily Pittsbure. Toledo and
chicago: daily for Knoxville. via Shen-
dndoah Valley Ronte; for Cleveland. ez-
"a a. m. dsiiv. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
20 p m Sundays. Wnllamsport Express.
$50 D. m. weekdays Wiillamsport Ex-
/. g p. m. daily. Erie Express.
n 40 u. m. daily Erie Express.
li20t a. m daily. from North Phiiadei-
nhia for Piftsburg. Dining Carr
CUMBERLAND Valley r. r.. AS $40. II a
o. $50. s.25 and II 40 p. m. week
days. Sundays. 4.c5 a. m. SIS and II Al
p. m.
FOR RrrTFALO.
Via Emporium Junction $50 a. m. and
va 80 Cssnaniaigus, AZ $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 p. m. exceDt Saturday. and il.i0 p.
m. daily
C'l Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
40 Limited Express. Nestibule Parloi
/ e8rs. Vest bule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Ger. No extra fare.
/ THE Wilmington Transfer Company vii
/ an for ard check baggage from h1tel'
nd residences.
For further information. passengers are
/ oferred to the ticket agent at the sta
/ lion.
/ ". w. ATrrrRrTrRy. J. r WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traf- Mgr,
/ CWO W. ROYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
JDWN VFcCRAY a CO..

Complaint Is made in Philadelphia
that the cars are frigid and the water
VIE, BOZ both,
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

lodge room and all sat down ike one big
family to ane luncheon. Later a smoker
followed before the members left. These
little social affairs viii be OF frequent oc-
eurreuce during the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Jr. o. U. A. NJ.

q Welcome Council, No. Z. Jr.
~ @. L. a, NJ. entertained sew
Nc A. eral OF tho State officers last
ENS<X evening, among whom were
u ~ State Councillor Erlegood
Secretary ". J. Moreland.
Treasurer William Downing and the State
Nice-Councillor. A number OF speeches
were delivered by the guests and members
of the local council.
Fiye candidates were initiated and three
cards placed on the table TO be acted upon
n Xt week. Following the meetiSg iuncheou
"as served and then the hosts and their
guests enjoyed social smoker for an
hour.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
a PAIR OF
KNOCKERS

Two for a nickel
one dollar for a box ol
fifty.
Fine You'll like
'em, Sure. F III I
blends in one.
AS good as many
five cent segars.
DURSTEIM'S.
S EAST SECOND STREET.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

D. & A............o75 ID. & A..-......''o0"
II YOU would be sure OF receiving The
Evening journal every day leave your
order with the nearest agent-7or Win
The Evening Journal and II VIII DC
turned over 10 the proper earrieI.lh the
city it s. served directly by authorized
agents. an complaints of irregular ae-
livery should bc forwarded 10 ne
Evening Journal Office to be handea 70
the carrier.
pereons temporarily ieaNins tne e'''
can have The Evening Journal TOT
warde5 70 them and thus Keep IN touNl
with home events
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
DrrAwAhr DIVISION.

For New Castle, 7.2S. SIS a. m. 3.4l.
4.47. and 6.52 p. N. weekdays.
For Lewes. S.2S a. m. and 3.44 p. M
weekdays
For Rehoboth. S2s a m. Tuesdays.
thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
f.2S. S.2s. 1c .h8 a. m, 3.44 $50 p. IA. week.
days and II so u. m. daily.
For wyoming and way stations. al p
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Ncrfoik 10 5s m. week
days and II 50 d. m. daily.
TTHR 4 TT ~r--rff f7rTX
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car. s.lI
.. m, weekdays.
Connecting at West Philadelphia. $50
a. m, 3.11 and $50 p. m. weekdays. II
y. IL. and $50 IN. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

Yossacc free IN the United States outside
The iiuitS OF this city. All subserip-
lions payable ia advance as follows
Hs the week................-,..- oo.
Dp the onth..-................... 25e'
liy tie year....................... $50
on changing order, give old as wen as
new address.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

Flattery is the sugar coating that is
put on something that you wouldn't
otherwise swallow.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

The popular Corse Payton Comedy
Company viii open weeks engage
ment at the Grand opera House next
Monday afternoon. The company this
year Is the strongest Mr.. Payton has
ever had under his management.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Knights of Pythiss.

Champion Lodge. No. G.
x. OF p, enjoyed q very
- pleasant social time last
Z evening after dlsposing OF
dhe business on hand. A
table was spread In the
Evening journal., 1904-02-11

Leave Philadelphia, frosd Street sta
l743. S.32 .9.12 i6l6 1920 lioS5, l1.23 a..
m, 1910. t.2Q. !.2s, 200 800. l3.25. a.ol.
p. m. weekdays. 6.35. T.20 lS.35, 9.12.
l1o; ;s5 i .23. a. M, 12;29. ! 20. lg;s2, SSo. 90
4. as. 5.o7, 5.25. 1918. 40. So S.sS. no.22-
II 05 and ~ .2S D. m. Sundays. \
From West Philadelphia 1901 % and
II So a. m, 5.55 and SIS p. II. week
days: 12.0i. 1856 and II .55 a. M,
5.55 p. NJ. Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Pennsylvania Railroad .
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
tor Chester and Philadelphia l.s3. 40
0.l0, ESQ z o. 742. 80. 1907. $50 1900
30 1000, 1850 Ills. 11.32. 11.45 a. M
l2.55 30 1.37 ,2.32 800. 400, 4.54, BIS,
j.vl .6.35. 655. 8 03. 1000 and II 90 p. m.
weekdays. .43. 40. l7.10 $50. 90, 9.35,
4 IS a. m. f2.14. 81. p co. 800, 400. 4.54
10; e:oI' 7.2s. s.oS. 100 and II. 90 p. m.
For Philadelphia only. s.ss a. M. ?i2.1s.
5l o.t5 60 TO S.00 and 9,l4 p. m.
we,eK-days. S.a9 a. M $50. ITO 500. and
For New York Through expressl. 1.43.
j.sg' 9S5. II .45 a. m, @22.16. 1.37. 3.1l,
iM9a e. 40, pa p. m. wee k-days.
?6.1 Y 10, 9.i4 p. m. Sundays.
For New York Connecting at Philadel-
pma). 40. 6.30, Y .05 connects at West
philadel9hla), S.07 (connects at West
Phi.adelphia), $50, 9.35. 10. 90. 11.iS tcon
meets at West Philadelphi a. m, ESQ,
Philadelphia) week days. 4.20. T.10. $50.
Ia. m, 40. A.5f and lt1.00 D. m. Sundays
.(cCnnects at West philadelphia).
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m.
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. N. Sum
For Newark Centre and intermediates
stations. 1.25 a. m. ard 6.42 ,. m. week
Baitimore-and Washington. l24S. 4.2s.
Is, 500. 10 l1e.lS, and j o. a.. m. y o.
.12.SS. s?1.17, y 81. 3.57 5.25. 6.03. .6.3s.
1856. ,.7.s1. .Sl5 p. M. and RE night
m, 12.@, .l2,s5, 'l.57 1851. 5;25. sos.
s.Ss '7Si. SIS p. m, and lsls nights.
Baitimore ano intermediate stations.
2 .56 a 49, i6.iS .. NJ, weekdays. and
6.l3 p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
Metal Workers. Ball.

The first annual reception of the Sheet
Metal Workers Local No. 2SS. was held
n Turn Han last night and was one of
Evening journal., 1904-02-11
rrr FpHONFS

Business Office Editorial Room:
Delmarvis........A7o Delmarvia.-....''a4s
D. & A..~.......97S ID. & A.......'..''o0"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
EAST GRAND FORKS
WOULD OPEN DEFAULT
Asks That Suit of w. F. Peet Be Tried
on Its Merits

The city Of East Grand Forks came
before Judge Brill yesterday and Sc
cured an order calling upon William F.
Peet to appear in court on Saturday
and show cause why the. city should not
be permitted to reopen the case where
in Peet secured a default judgment
against it for $12,918.S9.
The case is based upon a street paw
ing and curbing contract granted p. III.
Thornton whose claim is held by Peet.
Failing to answer in the specified
twenty days the city was called upon to
face judgment for the amount of the
claim, and. now comes into court and
claims that the neglect was entirely
due to carelessness and oversight and
that it has a good defense.
f. c. Massee, the city attorney for
East Grand Forks, sets up that the
complaint in the case was left with ].
E. Brandt, the mayor, who forgot and
neglected to notify the city attorney,
who declares that he has good and
sufficient defense to make. He asserts
that the city council had no authority
to execute the contract with Thorn
ton; that Thornton failed to file a
proper bond and neglected to complete
the work after tearing up the streets
and putting material on the ground.
As result of Thornton's action, it is
stated, that there are two suits pending
In Polk county to recover from the city.
1t was on this showing that the court
ordered Peet to appear in court and
show cause. why the case should not
be tried on it's merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
G
CLANCY LEET A WILL
Gives Banjo to Junior Pioneers
and Residue to Brother


Johnny Clancy possessed his wit and
good nature up to the time of his
death in the, city hospital on Monday,
as is evidenced by. the will filed in the
probate court yesterday by Edward
DAHL secretary ofsthe Junior Pioneers.
The document aqnakes Daniel E. Clan
cy, brother of the deceased, executoi.
of the will, 7and; sin full tells its own
story 9tD every smafr ? acquainted with
Mr.. Clancy:
II, John w. Clancy, of st. Paul, in
the county of Ramsey, state of Min
nesota, being Of sound and disposing
mind and memory, and considering the
uncertainty of this trans1tory life, do
make, declare and publish this my last
will and testament as follows:
First request, the payment of all
my just debts and legal obligations.
Second hereby give and be-
queath to the Junior Pioneers asso-
citation, OF Ramsey county, Minnesota,
my banjo and all the furniture con-
tanned in my bedroom, now in the
Bradley building, ffn the city of ST.
Paul, in said Ramsey county.
Third@All the rest, residue and re-
mainder of my estate, real, personal
and mixed, including my watch and
watch chain, and razor, and my in
terest in the estate of my father, John
w. Clancy, deceased, / give, devise and
bequeath unto my brother, Daniel w.
Clancy, his heirs and assigns forever"
The will was executed at the hospi-
tai on Saturday, is according to the
language Of the deceased and was
witnessed by John B. Olivier and Will
liam Foote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

in the platform adopted by the conven-
-tion with reference to judicial offices.
f. ut is the first time in the history of
the state that a great political party
has boldly declared for non-partisan
judiciary by inserting such declaration
in its platform and unreservedly COM
uniting itself to the enactment of such
appropriate legislation as shall make
the same part and parcel of the per-
manent judicial system of the state.
1T is directly in line with the re-
cent action of the Minnesota Bar as
ISOLATION to the same end and will
meet with the hearty approval and
support not only of members of the
legal profession as body, but also of
all right minded men having at heart
the best interest of the state.
''The custom too often observed by
the dominant party of selecting men
for judicial Office from political con-
siderations and not because of any
special qualifications for the duties
and responsibilities attached to such
Office has become intolerable, and feel
of disapproval upon it at the polls with
the issue thus squarely presented.
IF the bar is ito be purified and
maintain its traditions for integrity
and fidelity, it must be by means of a
fearless and independent bench which
shall wi tn scrnpulous; care and without
feaFs or favor eliminate: therefrom any
member mot conforming to these high
ideals! ut has the power and, If prop
erly' constituted will exercise it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

Charles E. Otis, the st. Paul attor-
ney, nominated for associate justice of
the supreme court by the state conven-
tion of the Democratic party, yester-
day formally notified the Democratic
state central committee of his accept
ance of the nomination.
In accepting the nomination unani-
mously rendered him, Judge Otis sets
forth in strong terms the reason actu-
ating his action. He puts the grounds
for his acceptance on the advanced po-
sition taken by the Democratic state
convention in declaring for non-par-
tisan judiciary, and says that action is
in line with the expressed Endorsement
of the Minnesota State Bar association.
Referring to the custom "too often
observed by the dominant party in
selecting men for judicial office from
political considerations" Judge Otis
expresses his confidence that the people
will not set their approval upon the
practice.
The letter of acceptance of Judge
Otis was received yesterday by Frank
A. Day, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, and by him made
public. Judge Otis said in his letter to
Mr.. Day:
Il am in receipt Of your formal noti-
f1cation of the action of the Democratic
state convention in nominating me for
the Office of associate justice of the SUI
-preme court of the state for-the term
commencing in January, 1906. Accept
ing as do the nomination thus made,
find still greater pleasure in so doing
because of the advanced position taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
SUE ST. LOUIS ROAD.
Collision Causes Actions for
Damages Exceeding $4,000

Suits filed in the district court yes
terday claim s60,100 from the Minne-
sapolis e st. Louis Railroad company
on personal injury cases, of which
$50,100 are based on the collision Of
an excursion train in Minneapolis OH
June 9 with Northern Pacific coaches.
William H. Kumpleman, twenty
years of age, through M. J. Clark, his
guardian, sets up that he was on the
excursion train when it collided with
the coaches, was thrown violently
against the seats and the side of the
car, with the result that he was badly
cut and bruised and was later, as a,
consequence, compelled to undergo an
operation of delicate nature. For
this he demands $4,000, asserting that
he was then earning $3.50 a month and
has since been unable to work.
Miss Leider Peterson was on the
same train, and because of the bruises
and injuries she alleges that she is
permanently injured and will be una
of waitress in restaurant. for which
she received $25 a month. She wants
$4,000.
Marie Johnson had her spinal coll
urnfl SO badly injured that she will not,
she thinks, be able to do severe work
in the future. She was in one of the
coaches in the center of the wreck.
She wants $4,000.
Alfred johnson was on the train,
and as result of the humping that
he received when the cars came together
several of his ribs were broken and his
left arm was SO badly cut that it's
power has departed and all sense of
feeling has gone from three fingers.
For his injuries he wants $4,000, Of
which 500 is to repay what he has
spent for physicians services.
In addition to these suits against the
company, Tina Johnson makes claim
for a separate accident. not connected
with the excursion collision. She al
leges that while she was attempting
TO dismount from st. Louis train at
Merriam Junction the train was start
ed before she could leave the steps,
with the result that she was thrown
for some distance and badly injured
internally.