davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander, April 24.-Ther,
will be preaching at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening
by the pastor Rev, Wright, of Co
shocton.
Miss Eva Ruff, of Alliance, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Run.
Edward Lotz is Ill with the
measles
Fora Barnes and daughter, velma,
called Sunday on Fred Conser. near
Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reamer and
son, Of, East Rochester, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Temple are on
the sick list.
William Lotz was in Carrollton
Sunday.
Gladys Kirlin, of Alliance, spent
Sunday with Erma Pieren.
Mrs. Maud PATTERSON and son, OF
near Winona, spent several days OF
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Knight.
Miss Rachel Little, east OF town, is
recovering from the measles.
Mrs. Fred Glass and daughter Yer
da, spent Sunday withe relatives in
New Chambersburg.
Miss Eliza Reed, OF New Chambers
burg, is spending a few days with
Carrie Albright
Roy stoffer and Miss Bertha Yeag-
ley, OF North Georgetown, called on
Goldie Pilmer Sunday.
Eugene Nunemaker, OF East Roch-
ester, called on George Reamer Mon.
day.
Mrs. Louisa Williston and son,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26

William, and granddaughter, Miss
Clytice Hahn, spent-Sunday with hei
dapghter, Mrs. Shindler, of Sebring
Joseph Snevel, of Cleveland, and
Gus Shindler of Sebring, were the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs
Frank Emmons, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hahn and son, OF Moul-
trle, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Temple Saturday.
Carey Barnes was a business caller
at Hanoverstown Saturday.
Mrs. John Ruff was Moultrie
caller Saturday.
Misses Velma and Beryl Barnes are
able to go to school again.
Fred Bieri, OF Alliance, visited his
sister, Mrs. Edward Bartges, and 9TH
er friends in our vicinity Saturday
and Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26
N. 0. 7. C0MPAN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

contemplated should be done before
the paving was laid The streets were
East Tuscarawas east of the bridge
South Market, East Lake from Ma
honing, and Navarro street. We con-
sented and some Of the work is now
being done.
I'VE have even agreed to double
track East Tuscarawas street which
is Of no particular benefit 10 the
company at the present time but II
will be done in the hope that in time
the city will be extended eastward
as well as otherwise. We believe that
the only up to date system is the
double track system
What we called the Mahoning and
Navarro line is now already con-
gested and we intend to double track
II all the way TO alleviate that con-
dition. We asked for an expression
OF the opinions Of property owners
on Navarro street and they have al
ready signed a petition giving their
consent. The same way with East
Lake street and the work there is now
under way. East North street does
not enter into this discussion and
we are asking for nothing there now.
There are two good reasons why
we ask for permission to install
vs. First we have concluded 70 In
stall single end cars which are now
being operated on every improved
street railway system In the coun-
try. We have ordered and have
ready in storage awaiting your ac-
tion, is new cars for use in this city.
Another reason is that the legislature
has provided that the temperature in |
the motorman's compartment be q |
certain heat. Our company has been
asked TO comply and we md IL i'm
possible to comply with the cars now
in use.
furthermore should there be a
ground wire 1t would be dangerous
to come incontact with the con-
troller and we have already had sew
several accidents. On the rear end
there viii be large platform where
passengers can stand and smoke II
they desire. For the operation OF
these cars It is necessary to have a
Y loop at the end OF the lines TO
urn the cars.
'On South Market street there was
40 room and we asked and were
granted permission by the property
owners 10 run west on Sarver street
block and half where we have
purchased the necessary ground 10
make the loop At the end OF the
fairfield avenue line we have not re-
'eived the consent. At Cedar and
Harrison avenue the objection seems
lot TO come from the property own
RS at that point but from the people
outh. For East Lake street we ASK
lothing at this time"
President Charles Daugherty of the
'oard OF trade was present and took
he stand for Welty. III these peo-
lie want TO install new and up to
ate cars why do you want to hold
hem up. Mr.. welty was too modest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26
WILTON RUGS

9x12 Wilton Rugs; value $500,
sale price ............... 500. 90
9xl2 Velvet Rugs; value $4,000,
sale price ............... .s2s. 90
9xl2 Velvet Rugs; value $500, .
saie price ................$ .$27. so
sxl2 French Wilton Rugs; value
$50, sale price. SIS 90
9x12 French Wilton Rugs; value
$50, sale price. .s4e. 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26

Tess to offer no opposition to any en-
ploye who wishes to enter any or
ganization, but last week when Ave
men applied for admittance TO the
hremen's union, they were discharg-
ed and their places filed with for
eigners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26

: KENNY BRO7HERS;
essssesessssss % O % 0 zee oeeeeeee.....s..:

to tell you why extensions cannot be
made now"
]. A. Robinson. OF the American
Federation OF Labor, was present
with a complaint to make; II am here
in the interests Of nearly 5000 work.
ing men" said he, "and ! protest
against concessions being granted
the street car company. They pro-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26

THE company has announced that
they will sprinkle their tracks on
paved streets only. The workingmsn
who do not live on paved streets can
eat dust when II is mostly his nicklea
that 90 to MI the Golfers OF the street
car company"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26
500 : Room Size Rugs ON Sale so

he certainty Of much higher prices Trar n n PRICED
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26
ADMINISTER RUGS

sxl2 Body Brussels Rugs; value
s26, sale price ........5. .sa1 90
sxl2 Body Brussels Rugs; value r
$50, sale price. ..,.... .sos M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26
Only One "eRoMo oulNINEu

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnire
Similarly named remedies sometimes de.
ceive. The first and original Cold Tab.
let Is a WHITE PACKAGE with bla,
and red lettering. and bears the sigma.
ture of Il. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26

WANTED-Boys from II to IS
years OF age. Apply to foreman, Nov.
city Cutlery Co. 25.d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

JUST consigned, a pony, weight
about 700 ms; handsome and kind.
Also bride and saddle, A great bar
gain, all for s35. Auction Syndicate
Co, 500 w. Third st. Stark phone
lOfO. 25-d3
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

banks accounts for the rainy day.
We enjoy rapid means of trans
portation. Telegraph aid tele-
phone hiatt give US instant access
to remote parts of the country.
Mail delivery at our doors.
Whole libraries of we'll written
books. Daily news papers at
our doors less than 2 cents a day
that contains recent narratives
from the uttermost parts of the
globe. Lead US into the lime
light of a more prosperous people
than the Americans. None other
liveth. God in is infinite wisdom
has been lenient the past year.
Prosperered us 9eyond expecta-
tons. If there is a nation in evil
dence its whole people should be
more oeV0ut, more cOnSecrated.
and more thankful to their Maker
1t is those free born who hover
beneath the spreading eagle S
wings and look MP at Old Glory s
Tapping strines in the billowy
breeze. Be thou mindful and rem.
der thanksfor the blessings be has
wrought
George Selfridge, of near Hutch
inson, was in our city.la Sunday
visiting friends.
Fred Haas end family accom-
panied BY Miss Francis Haas.
took an auto ride...to Pawnee
Rock last Sunday. On the read
home the auto became disabled
between here and Pawnee Rock
and Fred got a farmer to hail
him in.
The literary sociey held a box
supper in the Gallon hall last
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

A. B. Riddell went east W ed
nesday on a business trip.
Ben Morgan. of Leavenworth,
was visiting old friends Wednes.
day.
Mrs Chris Wagner returned
from Elllnwood Wednesday after
a brief visit with relatives.
CIR. Smith came in Wednesday
from the east and will cal
his Thanksgiving dinner at home.
Johnny Priest left for his home
in Stafford Wednesday to est
Thanksgiving turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Yeo we Mt
to Kinselv Wednesday for a Wis
it with their daughter Mrs. A. j.
O'Blennis and family.
We have neat andiAttractive
line of portable electric lamps.
Price from S3.50 to $500.
Very attractive and appropriate
for Christmas gifts. We have a
a fine line of parlor and hanging
lamps. Let us put one away for
you now to he delivered Christ
mas day. Il. K. Moses Mercan
tile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Murphy left
Wednesday for Oakley for a
visit with Mr.. Murpby's brother
and sister. They expect to be
gone ten days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
Max Moore went to nodae a.:

Max Moore went to Dodge City
Monday evening on business trip.
Mrs Devoid of St Mays is here
visiting her son R. C. Devoid ard
family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt were
mere from Shafer to day buying a full.
supply Of winter goods.
A nice assortment of the Star !,
Pattern cut glass and the pencil
etched glassware is shown at the
Moses Mercantile Co The star
cut glass water set sell a SITS per
SET Many people like these better
than the more expensive and
snowy glass tumblers.
Read thes figures and try to. fee,
cheerful; The forth coming. annual :
report Of the bureau of the mint and
the geological survey show that the
approximate production of gold in thu
United States for the calender YEA,
lsO0 was valued at s97, 2l9,e45.. a.
increase Of s9,O59,76l as compared
with 1905. The silver produced. 40.
$780,, 455 ounces. I valued !,
$685. 5S2' $40 decrease of s4,444,28s.
compared with 1905. The number Of
producing mines iu 1906 in the cb;ss
producing states follows; Alaska I las
I'LL California l,iO7.. Colo
IadO' 1884, Idaho, 2s7; Montana. a7o.
Nevada l55' New Mexico II. orescn !,
~ South Dakota IS; Utah lss.
-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

Friday night. The proceeds of the
evening were $500.
The price of eggs in our city
made a tremendous leap Last Sat.
day. They raised from IS cents
to % cents per dozen.
Henry Chapel went east We'd
uesday on business.
Hon. D. A. Banta is assisting
in the prosecution of the Galyard
case.
John Bogers, of Homestead, was
IN the city Tuesday transacting
business.
Deputy Sheriff Sam Shattuck was
was over from HoisingtoD Tues
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. j. Sans left
for Garnett Kansas Wednesday
for a visit of seVeral..days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Goold came
in Wednesday from Wichita for
a visit with Mr.. Goold brother
James Goold and family.
Civil Service We. want young men
who are over lS.to..enter the U. S.
Civil Service. If you. are over IS
an American, and can read and
write, We can ouslify..you to pass
examinations. Write at~.sonce for
Civil Service Booklet. stating
age |. c. 5. Box. 799. Scranton.
Pa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
Groom %


A quartered oak davenport up
hOlstered in green, worth sS2 50
for $1,000
A quartered oak davenport up
holsterpd in a deep wine red,
worth s25 for $4,000
A solid oak 2 piece parlor set,
loose cushions upholstered in
green plush worth $40 for $500
A solid quarter sawed oak three
piece parlor suit upholstered in
green crushed plush. Worth
$25 " for $4,000
A mahogany finished three piecs
parlor suit upholstered in silk
tapestry, worth s23 for $1,000
A mahogany finished three piece
parlor suit upholstered in green
crushed plush worth $50
,lt for $24.00
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
WALNUT WHISPERlNGS.

With the passing of this. week.
that wear of bountiful harvests
and world wide benedictions ask
ed for last Thanksgiving by every
true hearted Christian will be re
legated to the Calandar archives of
that omni9otent power who an
swered the prayers of those mobiles
ones.
We American citizens have to
be thankful for. Our prosecuted
fOrefatbers braved the oceans tom.
pest, usurped the boughers of ma
ture and conquered the savages in
order to enjoy more freedom in
their reclining years. Their
children enioyed it to a greater
extent. Their posterity to the ex-
tent of being citizen OF q glorious
Republic with the free public
school it corners stone and the
privilege of worshiping, God &C.
cording to the dictates of their
own conscience. Instead of a
worthless expanse of prairie and
forest man has blazed the way
from ocean to ocean. He has
embeiished his foot prints with
elegant homes surrounded with
smiling fields of grains. Here
and there these. Foot Prints"
have blinded for singleness of
purpose and cities have sprung
up.
!. From the developed regions in
ventions and other enterprises have
msteriaized that aStonished the
world. The sunny slopes of farms
grant their owners Gorgeous spread
tables, cups that runnth over and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

John 5. johnson returned Wed.
nesdav from Kansas City. We no.
ticed he was interviewed by a
Kansas CITY reporter while there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

Miss Helen Wilson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wilson re-
turned Wednesday from a six
months visit with relatives in
Boston.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

Mrs. G. A. HOOPER was taken
with a stitch or something of the
sort in her back Tuesday after
noon, and is quite i'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
Specials in Carpsts

A good IS cent red granite car
pet Csc I'd
A good Soc red all wool filled
carpet with cotton chain 47tc I'd /.
Extra super wool carpet No
2S46 for Sc vi
Extra super wool carpet No 1855
62l2cyd
Extra super wool carpet No 1912
Ollie I'D
Extra super wool carpet No TIA
81 l.2c I'd
All wool art square lOHXl2 #
No zoos $40 90
All wool art square 9X13H It
No 1928 80 m
all wool art squareE9XlOi # No.
2424 81 nm
9X12 wool art square with cot
ton chain No 305 S. 50
9Xl2 granite art square No 4le
50 90
IKE granite art square No 4l6
- S. rs
exc granite art square No 1900
~. So so
sXl2 Tapestry BRUSSELS rug III
wire grade No 1893 5000 value
for SIC 90
9Xl2 Tapestry Brussels rug 10
wire grade No 1891 slS value
for $l3 90
9Xl2 Anatole velvet rug No
3SO24 s27.6O value for SCI co.
9Xl2 Dobson velvet rug No 500
$500 value for 500 90
9Xl2 Regent Smyrna rug IRE.
verslble) pattern No 26, worth
20 for SO 90
9A12 Royal Administer seamless
No 3l6, a S26 value for $50 90
9A22 American Wilton rugs No
5OO-l and 5OO.2 S25 value
,. for SO 90
Nl2 Oriental seamless rug No
l25 and 2S7, $50 value for S2S
BIS American Oriental rugs
~ $500
l6X3O iuch Kerrek reversible
Brussels rugs, 75c value for SOC
22X2e inch Kprrek reversible
BRUSSELS rug 81 value for 75c
DDS are quoted to.
-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

Three arrest for riding bycicle
without a light was .aade We'd
nesday evening, it is some trouble
but less expensive to put on the
lamps. We Can prove that. B,
a man in this Office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

point Bon Femmax curtains 8
to 81 yards long and 50 to 90
inches wide. Cheap at 80 a pair
Special sale price $l.5O per pair
Numbers lib, IL, IA and 16
are bne grade Nottinghams large
SIZE, worth $3.50 pair
Now$l IS pair
Numbers ID, 15A and TIA are
exceptionally nice white Noting.
ham large size and were cheap
at 81 75a pair, now $500 pair
Numbers l5B, lib and IS are
Nottinghams and II point Mad
ras in white and 10 two toned
ivory effects. Beautiful curtains
and such as are sold many plac-
es at Aand s. per pair. Our
regular price was So a pair, our
special price is $3.50 pair
Numbers 1SB, lob, 20 and Dob
are fine Irish Points, BRUSSELS,
net Battenburg and two tones
ivory stained glass effect in fine
Nottinghams. They were rare
bargains at 1926 a pair. 1t is
almost like giving them away
when we offer them now for
$3.50 a pair
The stock is too large to list
it all. We have many elegant
curtains in the better grades.
1918 curtains will be sold at
81 IS pair
$40 curtains will be sold at
1925 pair
A.50 curtains will be sold at
$3.50 pair
So.OO curtains will be sold at
1915 pair
$3.50 curtains will be sold at
$500 pair
1915 curtains will be sold at
$4.25 pair
$500 curtains will he sold at
50 so pair
$500 curtains will be sold at
$3.50 pair
$3.50 curtains will be sold at
$5.75 pair
You cannot afford to miss
this curtain sale. Never before
have such bargains been offered
in Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

Mrs. Erwin SwanQer came in
from Fredericksburg Iowa Wed :
nesday evening for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Emmerson
and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

Mrs. Maggie Harris left Thurs.
day morning for Manhattan to
spend THANKSGIVING with the
young folks at the agricultural
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gwinn will
eat Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
GwinDs brother Ed WINS and family
Macksville.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
China|And Glassware Spec

ialS
100 piece Decorated Haviland
China Dinner set worth $27 90
for $23 90
100 piece Daisy pattern Decorat-
ed English Semi-porcelain dinner
set worth SIS 90 for Sl2 so
100 piece Princess Blue pattern
decorated English emi.porcelain
dinner set worth S12 so for SO 90
100 piece Daphne pattern dec
GRATED English Semi-porcelain
dinner set worth SO 90 for 81 90
- piece decorated semi-porcelain
breakfast set worth s. for s. rs
A fine assortment of fancy col
ored glass fruit dishes ETC., choice
l5c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
Laos Curtains

Do you realize that we have
the largest and best assortment
OF lace curtains in Barton Coun.
ty. We have over so different
patterns for you to choose from
To reduce this stock we are 90.
ing to cut deep into the price for
this one week only.
Our numbers Ia, lib and "a are
good size Nottingham curtains
Of good quality and worth 81
per pair For this week only we
price them at Csc pair
Numbers 2B, 8, 4, ga and 5B
are nice quality Nottinghams
three Yards long and "a inches
wide are worth $3.50 per pair.
Special sale price $l.O0 per pair
Numbers 6 and Z are s point
Nottinghams 8 yards long and
go inches wide and are worth
sl.75 per pair. Special sale price
$l25
Numbers s, 9, 1OA, lob and
ia are better grade Noting
hams, good Arabians and 6
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-03
GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.

Democrats who are puzzling over the
problem of finding an acceptable can
didate for the party, one on whom all
the factions can unite, are mentioning
the name of Jesse B. Grant, son of the
late General Grant, for the purpose of
discovering with what favor his cam
didacy will be received. Mr.. Grant, it
is understood, is willing to accept the
nomination. He has declared that he
is not only in a receptive frame of
mind, but stands ready to come out in
the open and make a fight for the
honor. Mr. Grant is the only son of
the great commander who has strayed
1t is quite plain that his friends are
urging his claims in the hope that in
the event of his nomination, the senti-
ment clustering around the name will
attract the old soldier vote. That is
not likely to follow, says the Pitts
burg Times. The soldiers who
vote the republican ticket train with
that party from principle, and at pres
ent there is no reason to affiliate with
the democracy, simply on sentimental
suggestion. General Hancock, brave
and gallant soldier, was nominated by
the democrats for president in $780,
but he failed to rally any appreciate
number of those who served under him
to his support.
1t is possible that Mr.. Grant may
make a good candidate for the de-
mocracy considering the distracted
condition of the party. He has led a
clean life. In the west, where he lives
and is best known. his reputation as
a practical miner is expected by the
promoters of his candidacy to be as
popular a theme as President ROose
Velts record as a rancher. Added 10
this is the fact that he has never been
identified with any faction of his party
1t will be more important to the demo-
Gratis to consider these things than to
pin their hopes of success on the
popularity of his fathers name. In
these days men are judged by what
they are. and not by what their for
bears were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-03

NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.
. 1. + !. I. /. !. + 4. + i. j. I. j. :,

Douglas j. Valentine of Pocatello
Idaho. has sold to C. B. Reynolds of
Kearney, Mo-, $500 head of sheep for
s66, 400.
George Malig was arrested at Ritz
Vile, Saturday night on the charge of
attempting TO set fire to a business
mouse. He has been released on bail.
An Immense whale has been washed
ashore near Granville in the Ouinault
indian reservation. The Indians are
having merrymaking over the cutting
up of the monster
Because Contractor Snyder and Lvn-
ton worked their crew 10 hours on 2
state contract ons the building of a
state road in Chehalis county. thew
We're compelled to pay a fine of s25
each and costs, at a hearing before
justice Ogden in HOuuiam, Saturday
Nhlle attempting to lock up a drunk
en- Ffnlander at Kennewick Saturday
night, the city marshal was attacked
by the man with a knife and it was
not until the marshal had put a bullet
through the drunken mans side that
he was subdued. He is not thought to
be fatally wounded
Tom Ray. who was arrested at Ket-
tie Falls, Monday. on the charge OF
morse stealing, escaped from the mar
shat and is still at large He was in
the office Of Noble & Stayt. when he
suddenly made break, iumping
through the window, and notwith-
standing 20 men started in pursuit, he
made good his escape
H. E. Nicolai. president of the Sun
nyside Law and Order league, disap-
peared Saturday night since which
time nothing has been heard of him.
The league has offered a reward of
$500 for his body. dead or alive. and
the county commissioners have added
S200 to the reward. 1t is feared Nicolai
has met with foul play
A laborer named Hughes was killed
under trestle being built by the
Northern Pacifis, eight miles from
Culdesac, Idaho, by the falling of a
stick of timber from the trestle Moth
ing is known of the man except that it
is understood he has a half brother in
Spokane named Jones. The remains
have been shipped to Spokane
In the case of Lee H. Robinson vs.
The Spokane Traction company. in
which the superior court gave the
plaintiff judgment for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries, the supreme
court yesterday handed down a deci-
sion requiring the plaintiff to accept
half the amount or submit to new
trial. Almost Immediately the deci-
sion was withdrawn by Justice Hadley
who stated that it was filed by mis-
take and that certain points in the case
had not been considered. The plaintiff
was riding in a street car When it COL
liGed with another car and plaintiff
claimed to have been permanently in
jured.