davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
Sept. 3-10-17.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNT,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth.-ss In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lay
feyette c. Fletcher. Deceased
ON READING AND FILING THE
PETITION OF Grace Adelia Fletcher
eXecutrix of the estate of Lafayette C.
fletcher deceased. representing. among
other things, that she has fully adj
ministered said estate. and praying that
a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the final account of her
administration. and for the assignment
parties entitled thereto by law:
1T is ORDERED. That said account
be examined. and petition heard by this
Court. on Monday the 9th day of
September, A. d.. 1909. at ten o'clock
A. M. at the Probate Office in the
City of ManSato i'm said County.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10

Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto in any wise appertaining, will be
said Blue Earth county, or his deputy
to the highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of October, 1902
at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
front door of the court house in the
city of Mankato, in said Blue Earth
county, to pay said amount with in
terest, taxes, if any, twenty five dol
lars ($2500) attorneys fees, and the
costs and disbursements allowed by law
G. E. CLARKE,
Assignee of Mortgagee
REYNOLDS & ROESER,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee
ST. Cloud MINI,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
Hint to Montana Folks.

Gilmore Eye: Who says Russia is
not up to date? Train robbers at
Kislovodsk make $4,000 haul and
then give it out that they were re-
evolutionary patriots collecting funds for
the cause" Montana bandits should
take notice, and when they again be-
come active declare themselves to be
merely downward revisionists."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10

That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested by publish
ing copy of this order once
in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hear
ing in the Mankato Free Press week.
ly newspaper printed and published
at Mankato in said County.
Dated at the City of MankatO the
26th day of August, A. D., 10000.
By the Court.
(Seal) VIM. f. HUGHES.
Judge of Probate.
W. w. Smith,
ATTORNEY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
BEARS GOOD FRUIT
Continued From Page One.

each man has charge of a parti-
cular department and if there is
anything wrong, we know exactly
who is responsible for it. The
members of the commission have
shown at different times that they
feel and appreciate this direct re-
sponsibility to the public, and so
far it has resulted in a prompt
and economical administration in
every department. "a Yours truly,
j. G. Rounds, president of Citi-
zens National bank.
enclose clipping from today's
paper to show how they do things
now.
Work Proceeds Fast.
Pleased at the early compile
ton of the grading and paving of
East Locust street between the
new bridge and the Northwestern
tracks, East Des Moines business
men are commenting the energy
displayed by Superintendent of
streets MacVicar, and the other
members of the city council in
rushing the work through before
fair week. 1t was five weeks ago
that committee of the East Des
Moines Commercial league pre-
sented petition to the council
to grant the improvements, and
today the work is practically
completed. A small army of
workmen have labored night and
day filling in the street, raising
the car tracks, laying the creosot
block paving and the new black
sidewalks. Thousands of cubic
yards of dirt had to be hauled to
the street, the grade being raised
almost seven feet at East First
street and tapering off at East
Fourth street. Conduits for the
electric light and telephone wires
have been laid, car tracks and
trolley wires raised to correspond
with the new grade. The paving
will be completed some time to-
day, the sidewalks will be finished
by Monday, and the side streets
and alleys have been graded up
to the new level of Locust street.
Speaks Highly of Plan.
Des Moines, Aug. %, 1907
Mr.. G. M. Palmer President,
Mankato, MINI. Dear Sir: Your
enquiry of the 18th inst. reached
me here this morning. In reply
would say that my observation
has been that the commission
plan both at Cedar Rapids and
in this city has been very gen
orally approved by the citizens
and taxpayers of both cities. The
mayor and commissioners elected
in both cities were of only aver
age standing and ability, yet they
have managed the affairs of the
city economically and / believe
have secured more nearly full
value for the money paid by the
people in taxes than the old form
of city government had ever done
before them. The best Judgment
OF the business men and taXpay
ers of both cities have no doubt
are better satisfied with the COM
mission plan than with the old
system. The responsibility comes
directly upon a very few persons.
The business to be transacted is
greatly facilitated because the Of
ficers give all their time to the
discharge of their duties as coun-
cilmen and mayor, therefore they
have a more intimate knowledge
of the daily routine than the old
councilmen and mayor could have.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
Death of General Corbin.

New York. Sept. S.-Lieutenant Cen
eral Henry C.. Corbin died at the Roose-
welt hospital at $3.50 this morning af-
ter an operation. During his services
as adiutant general of the army, Gen
eral Corbin was conspicuous figure at
the war department and in social life
at the national capital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
Remains Shipped East,

Landkamer Bros. & Davidson this af-
ternoon shipped the body of the late
Archibald Stuart to Saltville, Va, for
burial, having received instructions to
this effect from the mother and broth
err in law of the deceased
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
Death of Ed. Lauer.

Ed. Lauer an old and well known
resident, died on his farm near Amboy
last night. He was seventy years of
age, and had lived there for forty
wears. His wife had died and he leaves
no children He was member of the
Masonic lodge, which will have charge
of the funeral.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
Visible Supply Wheat in United States

Wheat increased over last week, S4,-
600; total visible this week, S,446,OOO
bushels; corn increased over last week
$4,000; total visible this week, 1,S72,OOO
bushels; oats increased over last week
I2,i99,000; total visible this week, =
$4,000 bushels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
MANKATO MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS PUTS AND CALL
Dec--Puts Wheat 93S Calls May Wheat 9is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10

Minneapolis received 35s cars VS.. 430 last year
Duluth received lt9 cars vs. 4;2 last year.
Winnipeg received VS.. last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-09-10
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

MANKATO. MINI. SEPT. 9, 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Special Announcements

We Beg 10 announce 10 fine cifizens of Monfgom- cry shaf we installing up-fo-date Fancy Gro- csry Deparfmenf in our basemenf. Tn installing fhis Dsw fesfnre. we. feel fhsf h will meet win popular approval, ss we have time after time been impor- tuned By nuberiess patrons to add such department Ths same policy will be pursued in grocery tion fhs other departments. assuring patrons shsf only fhe purssf and best will De handled Watch khe daily papers for formal announcement of open- fnf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Fair Week Means e Great Deal to Montgomery

Z %
 s TSs:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Cut Glass FIo,Oer Pot

Tn our Jeweiry Section tomorrow will inaugu- rate sale of Cnt Glass Flower Pots and in point of vaIne should create spirited buying They have qnsdrnpfe plated lining with heavy hob star cuf- ting. also cat bottom. These cut glass flower pots sells regularly af $500 good vaiae at that price-buying them at concession from regular prices places us in position 10 offer them 10 yoa T fhis extremely low price. While S0.08 khey last special at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Je,Delry Section

JelDelry Section
 BELT PfNS-Wifh large stone set in oxydized. gnn gold, Roman finish Vafues np to N0- $IOO. Special for Monday. ... 00& Fancy Brooches and Waist Pins In fhe seasons Iafesf fsds; quife collection to select SA> NEW BAGS-Jnsf received from fhe manufscfnr- ers aH high grade in gOaf seal and fancy calf iesf- ers-fhe very Eafesf sfyfes and shapes-s0me square and some 0bi0ng, Izs inch frame; of gnn metal and gilt sMk and leather lined with inside Change purse. Worth regular $500. Special Fair lS -. 02 week, your choice. ... s........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Drapery Section

BRUSSELS RUGS-H0w abouf new rug 10 brighten fife room? We have new arrival in many pretty patterns that have not been shown before fhis season, regular size 9xII and 9xfz. Orien- fai designs. Specially priced af !S4 0R si7.oo and. .... ............
 HARVESTER RUGS-H yoa are familiar wifh Smifhs best Axminsfer rug you will be here eariy-- fin all the latest designs and coIorings. G - Aa bargain at $4.5O. Special Monday.
 PORTIERS-We are showing very choice designs in porfiers and have all fhe late coiors- prices range from SI0.OO down CT AQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

Specials m Furniture
 CHINA cLOSET-Tn golden oak with bent glass ends band sawed feet adjustable shelves large sssss :ss ss's; s,.s;., sss's ss sa..' S14ss
 CHINA CLOSET-Same as above with exception of heavy French plate mirror, S47.S so actual vafne S2500. Speciaf......
 BUFFET-Qnarferedg golden oak, hand rubbed and polished, large French patent plate mirror. plush lined drawer, finely constructed, two patterns to select from. Excellent values at S55.O0. SPe- sas,e. s... for Monday .'.. s26.z5
 ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE-Qnarfered golden oak hand rubbed and polished, cIawfoot non-divid. iny pedestal six f0of extension. two patterns fo Iecf from. One of fhe best 5000 vsIHes ever of ssss ,ssss. e,siss ssse''' for Monday or. S76.S0
 BUFFET-In Early Egnfish, large French, patent pfate mirror, straight Hines, pInsh lined drawer. worth regularly s550O. Special 1D 4- E0 for Monday. .s...-..s. ME
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
FOR sALE-,ri.ce.Ianeou.

Az absolute ssTing 30 10 IS per .cent-Heavy roll
rim baths. $40 ta SIS: steel ensmeIed IS 10
$, strss. best heavy porcelain. Re- 81 so 10
So. Second hand SOC 70 81: best new gsiFsniz4d
trays, s.. 50 70 s.. 50. second hand $50 to So f;
50 gal guaranteed boilers guaranteed S. 80 TO
s.; cement trays. the very best new one part
s.. double <T-59. glazed wash fray. something
elaborate. S6 10 s.; pfping. all kinds. GaiTsn-
lied = in s. 20 5c foot. = in 3Isc 70 &c
standard in. csSt iron. new isc second hand
l2ise; all kinds Of fittings al same rate: gas
pipe from 2l-e u 3lac: high tank toilets
wash down. very best Sc 10 sI2; low down. q
Few Dsngias. sl2 10 St4; porcelain urinsis. the
TeTy best. PC Oh 81: latest wash basins. COM
plefe lsvetoFy. square and corners 81 10 sI5.
gas fixtures. and second hand. fac 10 &c
on 81. few select counters. shelving. bar aud
back bsrs
LUMBER. The rery best new dimension
lengths $40 20 $lS. second hand S. TO $40:
best new No. redwood shingles. si.I5; cedar.
full count s1-s5. regular price Sc; laths. Si-5o
10 $25a. new patent chimney with plates.
brackets. tees and tops. z0e feat. second hand
25e: 10000 rolls , and , ply roofing 81 70
$50 roll; % on windows with frames aHy
size. complete from Sl.5o 10 s5: sash. hot
house. porch. FersBda. basement and Office. |
10 10 lights. 25c 10 81; DOORS DOORS. don I
forget Cur doors; yoHr price from the very
> panel redwood &c 20 81 We are prepared
furnish estimates large or small. regardless
OF plumbing, lumber trust or combines II yon
don't build yeu a home II amt cur fault.
Doi-AS COMPANY. lae.. largest dealers IN
building material west Of Chicago. I605 10
1855 Market 81 between 18th and. 18TH Open
SundarS-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

PIPE-PfPE=PIPE-
All sizes; standard wrought iron water pipe
and screw casing Pipe; all newly cut threads
and rev couplings and properly connected We
guarantee all cur pipe he good new.
ard we mean everything say All sizes and
styles cf pipe fittings made al short notice in
osIr own works: siso all sizes of gate valves up
TO II inch. We bsvc large. complete stock
call on Us instead Of writing we will show yeu
the pipe without ssphsisum dip. which generally
seals the defects We alEsrs dip our pipe after
inspection
WEISSBAUM PIPE WORKS.
I33- faa-l31 iI1h 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

HOTELS
A-HuTEL SAVOY CORNER ELLIS AAD YAs
ElSF AN-- walking distance European plan.
Gates q gp. family and commercial trade 50
l-e-red. elegant loboy crUand roor. cafe sld
erin stteraed; special rates ~ Neek q no1te.
= FIRST Class family hoseI. Moderate prices
elegantly furnished sunly Rooms "a suite or
single iux-a llra uecgs ic- water in every rooU
-alEy ltuilg rocll- ri-a pTIrate tzoles- TIE
H-MPE- zIe 0zk 81. phone PARK 5ots2
BNoeKLgN HOTEI- SO isf-Bosrd zad room
80 ro - per week ROOMS J1c 70 81. weekly s.
.1e- use1ls - CHARLES MoNICONEE1-
H0TEI. BELMONT
- T6rr 81 bet Polk and Van Ncss AZ. Tour
ISIS ~ icitod. reas- CHAS- a. SMITH Agr
gorlT -. JAMES Kan Ness - Fultos-Sis
a.onth 20 permanent guests beautiful iois6y.
s5NC0IN H0TEI-. 80 Golden Gate ar.-Niceiy
fsrnished rooms; moiern: $50 week 20.
E50rrI ARGoNAUT. an snd Market sts.-Fsm
~ and commercial hoieI- room win detached
farh 81 Der day ROOMS vita private eeth-
81 80 rer dar. restaurant srracned- moderate
prices. free hus meets III trains sad stinshiPs
FsRTTNET HOTEL. 1lGl GearF ST. Eoonss. sin
~ suite- hrFf class bard. terms re1s-
S7cIseI-As sThe}. 10 Turk sf.-Si-e. sunny
loouis- --iy me day. week oT uoufa-
THE CARY
-rrner Fiii~ snd FrsEkllns select family hotel-
...srrenirrr aa3 reasonable home cooking Spe
elzItTi table bozrdeEs solicited
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

z. Z. VALLEY furrfer-L 10 y or: best
qralitv: form lis Kearny Row 1T4e-i74s FIJI
mr. Suffer. Oak. 1868 Brdsy- above 18th.
6. BARE. furrser formerly LaehInsnB Co.
now 1915 Bush ST. cor. Van Ness av.. upStairs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
= =. n ~ = LlTl7--'I ? = = .
INVESTMENT BROKERS

90 ROOMS. reu- So. Aegse fun and paTing So
above expenses; SEQ cash. balance no1tAiy
Price 81 45o.
IS rooms. simply elegant. rear $780, pay
ing <2oo above expenses 81 eco cash anu
terms. Price s.. 40
- r0orns- strictly Modern; furniture best.
hot and cold water N every roon- hne l1Sle
house paying 500 every month price el,rvei
81 -0sio cash and terms 10 suit rent Sl-o-
C. A HERRitK Investment Broker.
SOS Van Ness aT-
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
ESTIMATED SALE OF RED CROSS SUCKERS
BEATS RECORD BY MORE THAN 10000
Department Stores Contrib
uting Largest Revenue as
Shopping Increase

The record Of Red Cross stamp sales
for the past week. estimated from the
incomplete returns received at District
headquarters this morning, viii proba-
bly, exceed the sales for corresponding
seven days last year by more than 10000.
Since the campaign started earlier this
year and will be pushed harder during
the days just before Christmas gain
in the Districts sales that will dun into
hundreds Of dollars is looked for
The early sales this season were made
largely at the drug stores. During the
last week the department stores have
contributed the largest revenue and the
base Of operations will probably shift
again this week to the City Postofice
and the slbstations where stamps may
he bought.
So far not as many stamps nave been
sold al the city postofhce as was eX-
pccted. Neither have as many pack
ages teen mailed early as i'm past years
With tomorrow, however. the sending
or Christmas parcels viii probably ocgin
i'm earnest. and the young women sta
toned at the Postofhcc will see to il
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
DR.. CHARLES AKED
MAKES NO APOLOGY
Says He Is Sorry for Wat
son, But Still Thinks
He Is a Cad.

NEW YORK. Dec 1s.-That he had
never apologized for having called VIII
liam Watson. the British poet. an ''un-
mitigated cad was the emphatic state
ment made today by the Rev Dr.
Charles F. Aked. Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church He declared he was
sorry FOR Watson IN the light Of the
letter from his brother Robinson Wat
son. who declared the poet 10 be insane.
but ne had nothing TO apologize for.
Il stI think Watson an unmitigated
cad. despite his brothers statement to
me-" DR. 'Aked declared. Robinson
Watson wrote me that his brother has
been insane for a number OF years, and
that he had an halIucinauion that he
had great mission to perform when
he cane TO the United States to de-
nounce the AsQuiths He wrote that
The Woman with the Serpents
Tongue" was written under the infiu-
ence Of this hallucination.'
William Watson and his bride have
disappeared. and all eohfrts TO locate
the couple have proved futile"
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

that most of these parcels bear Red
Cross stamps
But the biggest campaign FOR the COM
ing week is the new feature of the night
sales. At kanns and at the Postoffice
young women under the chaperouage OF
the District Red Cross workers, Will
veHd stamps, and they expect to catch
many of the late shoppers who have
been overlooked during the day.
Today at District headquarters the
stamps are being assigned to these
Young women They will sell stamps
in the costumes OF Red Cross nurses and
will form picturesque picture when
they line Ur in the department store
and at the Postoffce building
Even a bin may carry a blessing, %
remarked the head OF large business
house when he bought stamps to put on
all the bills he sent out
Another feature that has met with
success is the placing OF stamps on
packages for distribution TO the chill
dren in Sunday schools. Several large
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Many Sunday Schools Plac-
ing Red Cross Stamps on
Christmas Boxes.

Sunday schools have pledged them
selves to the Red Cross cause by order
ing stamps for this purpose. The first
returns from high schools where the
stamps we're placed on sale last Thurs
day following an order from the Board
Of Education, indicate that the sale
In the schools will swell the budget by
several thousand stamps The Western
High School, where individuals began
the sale before it was officially recog-
nized, still holds the record. but Cen
trail and Technical High are running
close seconds.
Funny stories emanate from Red
Cross headquarters, where the District
workers are getting considerable merri-
ment out Of the campaign.
Following the announcement to post-
masters throughout the country that
England has temporarily raised the ban
recently placed on Red Cross stamps
the sale of the "stickers' all over the
country has taken a decided boom.
Many letters addressed to English resi-
dents have already been received bear
ing the Red Cross emblem.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

Inexpensive Christmas card. and are
really more desirable in many instances
For the girl with whom you exchange
christmas cards. there is the quaint
Matrimonial Charm" an image Of St
Joseph attached 10 "a card which bears
the inscription.
IF this charm YOU wear and keep.
Welded joys this year youH reap. "
Picture Frames
A sandalwood picture frame. beauti-
fully carved, may be had for S1.75
Very dainty and acceptable are the col
lar and cuff sets, made Of elaborate
drawn work, and selling at the very
cheap price OF fifty cents
In a collection Of old jewelry there IS
always both charm and pathos One
shop shows an attractive window dis
play Of beautiful canoes. Of old neck
laces made Of the carbuncle zr0nes
which are so effective, and Of turquoises
IN quaint settings. This jewelry is al
ways sold at sacrifice. and may be
bought often for a nominal sum. To
the collector OF antiques and odd things.
Bit OF such jewelry viii be an unend-
inS delight.
In holiday writing paper, there IS
shown every variety known TO the sta
toner. A store on Seventh street has
window display which is valuable I'm
the suggestions it offers. Visiting cards,
and writing paper done in elegant mon
ograms. note paper, invitation ca rds.
and place cards are all there. and are
alwys indispensable to a woman. A
complete box Of stationery, containing
letter and note paper and wrapped as
a holiday gift may be obtained for five
dollars Every woman prefers her
monogram or crest on her writing
paper, provided this he elegant and
tasteful. instead Of tawdry. and any
first class stationer can put them on
satisfactory for you.
A WISE SHOPPER.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
ENGINEERS WORKING
ON BALTIMORE LINE

Active work on the new washington,
Spa Spring. and Gretna Electric Rail
way which is expected to connect
Washington and Baltimore, Is In prog
ress TODAY. about three quarters OF a.
mile outside OF this ely along t5e
BsIdensburg road All the surveys be-
tween Washington and Bladensburg
have been completed. and about 100
men are az work grading for the
tracks.
The engineers are engaged now In lay
ing their lines between Bladensburg
and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
MADE
TO TRANSFER MONEY

The British postoffce department has
announced that a money transfer agree
ment has been concluded with the
Western Union Telegraph Company'
through which that company viii be-
permitted TO make cable transfers OF
money between its offices in the Unit
ed States ard points in Great Britain
and Ireland, where the orders viii De
caShed through the postal department.
The arrangement has the sanction OF
the British treasury and viii become OPP
eTative on January I next
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
GENERAL RAUM DEAD.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Erie' Gen. Green
Berry Raum. formerly Commissioner OF
Pensions. is dead at his home. Is East
Fifty-hrst street. al the age Of eighty
years. Interment will he at the Ma
tiOnaI Cemetery, at Arlington, Va.
where the body viii be taken.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
EDWARD MCLEAN
HAS YOUNG HEIR
Late Arrival at Walsh House De-
Stined to Be One of Richest
Men in America.

Congratulations arc today pouring n
on the homes OF Thomas T.. Walsh, Of
Washington and Colorado. and John r.
Mclean. Of Washington and Cincin-
natl, because Of the arrival OF a little
stranger that makes each or these two
milliouaires a grandfather
The newcomer who arrived a the
Walsh home i'm Massachusetts avenue
yesterday. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Besle Mclean. 4 combination
or the Walsh and Mclean fortunes viii
make tho latest Mclean one Of tho
wealthicst young men in the country
when ne attains his majority.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
NOVELTIES CHEAP
BUT ACCEPTABLE

Table mats, which may he pur-
chased singly or by the set. make
dainty aud acceptable EIft.
In oddities and novelties there
arc many little gifts which cost
scarcely more than the Christmas
card.
To the collector of antiques aud
odd things, hit of old jeweIry
Will be Hn amending delight.
Hut - YOU are going 10 buy 10.
buy II early, so the girl who sells
j. to Nou may herself be ready
for holiday when Christmas
comes.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
COL. ROOSEVELT ELECTED.

PARIS. Dec. 19.-Col. Theodore ROos,2-
Welt has just been made member Of
the Academy OF Moral and Political
Sciences. His election was because OF
his writings on morals and history.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
DEAD
FROM LONG FALL
Body Struck Orders on Every
Floor in Course of His
Descent.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Dec 19.-Fred-
erick Rider. a carpenter, aged twenty
six years. who yesterday fell from the
top of the addition which is being
built to the Lafayette Hotel, died this
morning at the Emergency Hospital,
where ne was taken after the acct
dent
He came in contact with the Orders
and channels on each successive floor.
and his body was smashed, yet ne did
not die until today. Both arms were
broken in several places his chest was
crushed. and both legs were fractured.