davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

In the oath Assembly District the associations
shall elect delegates 10 convention 10 be constituted
lows rwenythird Ward 20 delegates Twenty. Ward
7delegacs hingsnrdge delegates, which shal meet at
urschs Hall lt9thst aud 3dave, SATURDAY evening,
September 49, at O'clock and choose the delegates and
aternates 20 which said Ill strict is entitled.
The polls will be opened at aud close at 10
cept N the st 20 4th 5h 7th hth lth. 18th l4b 10TH
18TH 10th and I'D districts Gath Wart and Kngsbrdye.
where the polls VIII opened a o. d. close al D. m
each district the inspectors will provide ballot
which shall received all
begin with ieter Of the from
inclusive aud rhe other the votes OF all those whose
surnames begin with any letter from to inclusive
Knox McAFRR EDWARD MITCHELL
Secretary. President
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
TAI TVOURsi Morning.

TN IHoURSi Morning. Nigi& inc
12846e7 9l0 l21234B 9lolll 30
"a nix IN - kt M n RrFE1
10 4t-T- & III NH lTjI
20 m 5r n s- SsS fi-r5
i6s M I! jr TTii 30
,66 IA s-s m
i61 -ri- " " nm -riE rTHt1rTr1
,62 ft--rrr-tt
'60 w W. f-t-f -isrtg
I5s tTrifttT I-iE fi v4r %
New-York tribune., 1885-09-17

Seventeenth Assembly District Republican sommiltee.
"A Primary Election WI De held at TeIn iau 10 sti ."
1885, the purpose OF eiecng delegates and aernaes -
the Republican be held TUESDAY september
o. 1885, TO nominate candidates for the vsrioas state
Oficas - ----.-.-
s0ssatarY. Chairman
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

It Is now tifty-five years since the young
Alfred Tennyson made what was practi-
cally his first appearance before the public
in that now rare and costly volume.
Il" Poems, Chiefly Lyrical" At the
moment of its issue Keats had been dead
Eipa years, Byron six, Shelley eicht.
Scott, SOuthey, Wordsworth. Coleridge
remained behind, four venerable chic:s of
English letters, while Rogers, Campbell,
Moore, Lanaor, Mrs. Hcnans. Leigh
Hunt were among the lesser lights of the
Tina. The advent Of the vouug poet of
Isabel and Lillian y muSt have seemed
to many contemporary Observers like the
return of a sauer, happier Keats gifted
with n large share at once OF Keats IN
born melody and Of that capacity for
naJestiC movement which showed itself
in Hyperion bat euGowued besides
a TEN permanent which promised what
ever have foresccn with confidence for the
poet of " EndyniOn an even and IN
hindered pOetiCal DEVELOPMENT All the
conditions under which the new writQr
first showed himself were iahnitely more
favorable than those under which the
dead poet had lived and died. Keats's
culture had been q matter of slow and
struggling growth: circumstances were
against it frem the first whereas the cul-
tfvation OF the young Tennyson was eyi-
IDENTIFY, to large extent, result Of inheri-
tdnce and environment. In the one case
the poetic gift had had to struggle through
ignorance and vulgarity aud poverty Into
death overlook it. Tennyscn's S gift on the
other hand, had been born into a kinder
orld, and its accent betrayed its happier
origins NdQGzins.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
rho Eye OF tho Potato.

During recent years much has been
written about the culture Of the potato
All the various phases Of the subject
have been treated, from the breaking Of
the ground to the disposal of the crop in
market.
We have learned much as to the me
chanical preparation of the soil, of man
ures and fertilizers. as wei as the general
treatment of the crop during ground.
Single eye, two eyes, half and whole po-
tatO planting, vas discussed and advOcat-
ed bp different writers.
a suggestion TO cultivators may not be
ont of place here; namely. that they make
observations rs TO the mum bero stalks pro
duced in single eye planting. 10 see how
many OF the minor germs viii develop.
The yield OF the potato varies so much
n quality that we ought to he interested
II tn causes Of these differences. and ask
ourselves hOw much of this can be azcrited
TO the mechanical preparations OF the
soil. how much 10 nlanures and fertilizers,
how mUchs7to the conditions of the
season. and last, but not least how much
to our mode of planting the tubers-
Country Gentleman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
AMONG THE LITTLE ONES.

'' Do the souls OF people go to heaven -
asked Alice. '' Yes. was the reply. And
not the bodies p No" Well said
Alice, latter a pause, what do yCu flsten
the wings onto p
Teacher" Suppose you had two sticks
Df candy, and your big brother gives you
two more. how many would you have
then 81 Little boy shaking his head
Nou don't know him he ain that kind
Of a boy"
Mattie's older sister suggested one day
some Improvement in her small sisters
table manners. Matte, who did not take
the advice with the best grace In the
world intimated that she preferred her
own way,
Well" said her sister. 1T isn't con
sidercd polite. anywsy-' 10 which Matte
responded, witheringly, I'll consider my
own CUnsidevs.'
girl
Certainly not, my child Who said
yOu we're q monkey p
Papa said was a sweet little monkey" ("
Your papa should not call you a
monkey" 4"
Il dess papa didn't mean TO call me
that, but. mamma. IL I was a monkey I
dess papa would be awful sorry when he
thinks what a monkeys papa is. wuuldn
he, mamma. - E'rCtzcT's lTCcLIU
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
a Sarcastic uother.

Mr.. Poctolus wilkins had been more
than usually agEravatinE in his satires on
his wife's culinary ability
You mean thlng,' said Mrs. W1kins
bursting into tears 81 won't sneak
another word 10 yOu NJ louE rs ] live
" GreBt Heavens ." said Nr. W Tom.
run out and tell Sleuker 20 send up two
bazoos, n kettle drum four parrots. and a
steam cailiOpe at once. Hurry now
And what under the sun 10 YOU want
with all that foolish stun - exclaimed
the voluntary mute.
To get accustum 70 the change. my
dear" F" replied Mr. W. Doctors say
that sudden changes are always fruitful
OF disease.
III go right home to my mother said
Mrs. W. as she fell into a hysterical
paroxysn--St- Paul Herald
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
$ Fortnnn i'm coIcrr.

Fifteen years ago Lendert De Hrazen, a
Hollander, was q poor gardener near Kali
snazoo, Mich. trying Ia make a living OF
OF some marshy land be had purchased
After other things had failed he expert
mented with celery. and is now a rich
man. What was dozen wears ago q
swamp is today a vast celery field, beside
which hundrcd-aere lot IS hut "a garden.
The shipping season begins In July, in
disappear until the crop is disposed of in
the spring. Fifty tons daily are now be
ing sent ont, and the crop of 1854 viii
reach 5000 tons. Twenty thousand stalks
are raised upon an acre Of ground II iE
said that 1000 persons in that locality al
engaged in this industry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
TIE BAcGAGE,IAsrr.n,s STORY.

TIE BAtssi AGFc1I STEtEg'S STORY.
We never knew the AIarshal's name;
lIe Won h's tie from my mate
sle1d Marsha! Fritz; Froll whence he
Wed amt care-uut.I too late.
'fis stFaltyc h,,v we'll nov recall
The wealth 81 color iu his face
dis White tous,acIe, his figure tail
4 type familiar To- his race,
We grew to Euoq him very we'll
tor every day he came TO say
" ith ruN.guI rCiCe. 90 R.eitSe. cau YOU tell
Is my small Lena come to-day
EACH 'i'y Tor Years through rain and shine
And searched the rooms eious the line
And sadly turned away alone.
Somctimes he souah, the ernigrsnts.
enc PRED hts eaZ questions there,
DI!t az lhcE gave v PHYS glanco;
PerhaU- U-itkeyt him from dcsuuir.
Weaftet.. ..'~is I'd iii,n Lena, aee.
Sii,x,;ee.,' hc :'f.l -.igh tl6ashtful mien;
Old Time had }al.tucc3 Leus's page
TO fritz She never passed sixteen.
heoriI tIe story ss,,. AT last
10" i.ri-' . snII, 0'iiZ wears azone.
And sank with 'tll before the dawn.
We knew. of course. ,l,a1 Fri.z was daft,
li9i F. why G. .eCys is my belief.
Al ms Trts.'t rSgrr aescI l"- Ehed.
And aiw.'sa listened TO his grief.
Vet We could S--. despite his smile.
hRt elsappH!ul!u' ats constant wear
Was eating ike a. e. Gie.
Into his OlG-tine hopeful air.
/ thiuk Hc I'lt thC truth at last.
m sure guessed il hy the way
lie nut tered, sS Ire ~iZhca and passed.
No iHtte Lena comes to-day
ct Couta size dil Que sunny morn
The whispered word was swiftly brought
That lrN.-. while OBJ l5is search forlorn.
i5eusnth an engines wheels was caught.
Ills tUrt was mortUl yrt br smiled
trgD where ais mauUied sOsln was pToPp'd,
Ana 1r. zo1cd % 'is 80 Is ulciU child
IS lItilc Lens -fhrEs he stopped.
\ lock ut rapture flied his face.
lie stretched his arms and softly cried:
" ACh, Lena, hcrc-h here is the place."
Thsu-Us they me'-he Sobbe1 and died
W. K. Rose. in COurier-Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
An ApnenI from The sou1h.

Let no one imagine, from what is here
said, that the South is careless Of the opin-
ion or regardless of the counsel of the out
side world. On the contrary, while main
tanning firmly a position she believes to be
essential, she appreciates heartily the val
ne of general sympathy and confidence
With an earnestness that is little less than
pathetic she bespesks the patience and
the impartial judgment of all concerned
Surely her situaEon should command this
rather than indifference or antagonism.
In poverty and defeat-with her cites de
strOyed, her fields desOlated her labor
dlSOrgamzed, her homes III ruins, her fam
lies scattered, and the ranks OF her sons
decimated-in the face Of universal pre- u
dice, famed by the storm Of war into hos
tility and hutred-under the shadow of
this sorrow and this advantage she turned
bravely to cOnfrsnt a problem that would
have taxed to the utmost every resource
of a rich and powerful and victorious pe0-
PIE. Every inch of her progress has been
beSet with sore difficulties, and il the Wav
is now clearing it only reveals more clear
ly the tremendous import OF the work 10
which her hands are given Il must be
understood that she desires TO silence no
criticism, evade no issue. and lessen no
responsibility. She recognizes that the
negro Is here to stay. She knows that her
honor, her dear name, and her fame. no
less than her prosperity, Will be measured
by the fullneSs Of the justice she gives and
guarantees to this kindly and dependent
race She knows that every mistake made
and every error fallen into, nc matter how
innOcently, endRnger her PEACE and her
reputation. In this full knowledge she
accepts the issue without fear or evasion
She says, not boldly, but conscious Of the
honesty and the wisdom of her COnvic-
tons: - Leave this problem to my work
ing out. I viii solve it in calmness and
deliberation, without passion OF prejudice
and with fun regard for the unspea kable
equities il holds. Judge me riEidly, but
Judge me by my works" And with the
South the matter may be left--must be
left. There il can be left with the fullest
confidence that the honor of the republic
Will be maintained. the rights OF humani-
ty guarded. and the problem worked out
in such exact justice as the finite mind
can measure or finite agencies administer.
H. " GrddB ia thc Ce7ttuTU
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

The waterways of Holland are being
utilized for the defence OF the country
after fashion peculiarly characteristic of
Dutch ingenuity. In time OF danger. by
opening certain dams and barricrs and
flooding various lands. Holland can sur
round herself by water-line of sixty
miles in length. and from five to ten miles
wide, effectually blOckading all advance
from Germany on the east. 4 few narrow
roads, guarded by fOrtifications, viii inter
sect the foundations, which, though kept
shallow to avoid hostile vessels approach
ing, will conceal numerous deep trenches
TO prevent the enemy from Wading
through the stream. In winter, when the
waters freeze, the depth OF the inunda-
tions will be increased. and. after the sur
face has frozen, the waters below will be
drained of leaving a thin ice crust ready
TO give way under the eight of troops,
and plunge them into the trenches below
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

This excellent New England dessert
apple is mentioned by writer in the Lon
don Garden as remarkably handsome -
and as possessing a peculiarly distinct
and pleasing flavor "-One of the best and
handsomest apples in October and Nove1n-
Der, and rs having figured conspicuously
in several prize-wlnning collections.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

As it is sin TO betTay ones country, TO
iniure ones parents, to plundrr temples, so
it is likewise a sin 10 be afraid. TO grieve, TO
be under he dominion of lust, even If no
act follow these feelings. But is these are
sins. not IN their consequence only. hut Al
once and from the first moment so those
actions which proceed from Virturv are 10
he couS.dercd right at the Hrst moment
that thCy are undertaken and not only
When they are accomplished -CtcCfV.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

Every facility which is afforded to aid in
the requirement of knowledge of nature
of the laws of the universe, is a blessing to
the wOrld-an q great promoter of human
good. Science is the handmade to knowl-
edge: science has done more to impart
true knowledge to mankind than all other
agencies combined. Demonstrated sci
ence may he regarded as the only source
of knowledge-it is knowledge.-D N.
Rc7jDctf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
BILIOUS ESS,

bilioUs symptoms invariably
3 G from indigestion, such as
nee tongue, vomiting ofbile,
d, mess, sick headache, iP-
|EUlar bowels. The liver Sc
etes the bile snd acts like q
teT Or slaya, TO cleanse imDu-
"a cE The blood. BY irg6gu-
= IN its action oE suspen-
1Es Of its functions, the bile
Ia5le to overflow into the
oOC, causing jaUlIi3e, saIlow
u pt5EiCn, yellow eyes, bill
us diarrhGs, a iEngUid,
By feeling and many other
strsSsirg 5ymDtCms. Bilious
3 may be properly termed
affection of the liver, and
q thoroughly cured by the
- regulator Of the liver
81 GlLiGry C-ganS, LUBBOCK
DJD BfTEEhS. net upon the
a5nECh. bowels and liver,
E slZing healthy bile and pure
%, and opens the culYePts
q sideways for the outlet
i disease. Sold everywhere
H guaranteed 10 cure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

frstness items trst Insertion loc- per line b
subsequent insertion 5e. PER line.
Admini istrators and Executors Notices. z Sc
10 as.. -.-------.----------.-- ~.
clIal lnu ttfnflHr Notices lhl
~ Rcs0iuft0as proccedilss o. ana c0rport 10
o. soctefy, ard communications ttrgned 10 cell az
u0u - dng sf'er a. tiifsf o. fadfrifrrn ffrrrsf
{ must be laiu T0r as odrcrfiscHlr.fs
] .JoE PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and exp-d r.
ously executed 81 lowest prices Don't yCu iorEet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

L. SO EerEipTION RATES -aa
wear. sash in advance .-.-.--...sI so
Il. fuIf pIid Within muTths. I 75
#1 DO nor paid within months 200
ts IIu1t paid Within the year. 2.25
ra~sdna residing outside Of the county.
rUtFarlI per year W % be charged 10
n. event will the above terms he de-
r-~. uuJ those who don't consult their
.-ts ny layiug iu advance must not eN-
4. .Igr.I 1u tic same footing a those who
tHfs fact be distinctly understood from
forward.
II t.r yOur paper before You stop It, 70 stop
st Nrre buL sg1lHwugs 30 otherwise
. d -aa.tvug-iiic is too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
Advertising Rates.

The larEe and reliable circulation o. the Cas-
BEtA FREEMAN commends q 70 the farn-sDie --,r-
sideT1 tiun of advertisers e Ia rors urTf1 he fr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

One Of Lincolns stories to illustrate
Grant : Persistency was this When he
was boy he went to the circus The
trick mule was there in all his glory and
boy after boy went over his head '' l-ys
Grant tried him. and ne went over too
But he Persevered, and finally finding
that he couldn't ride 'front.' turned
around. took a " tail-hOid " and rode the
mule around the ring in triumph Grant
was greater hOrSeman, even when "a
boy, and this statement may have founda-
tiOn in fact At any rate it illustrated
Mr.. lAncon's idea of the hrmness and
persistenCy of his General
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
Whne the armv Ian around Vlckshnrc .

y IIIN NIIN tII Ut IffN DIIIItI II hoUIIL
gentleman from Chicago, calling one day,
said to General Grant " / have some
very line brandy on the boat. and il you
viii send and orderly with me to the
river ! will send you a case or two %
lam greatly Obliged ," answered the Gen
eral, but do not use the article. have
big Job on hand. and, though / know /
shah win, know | must do it with
clear head Send all your liquor you in
tend for me TO my hospital IN the rear.
don't think 1t viii hurt the poor fellows
down there"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

On one Of Gen. Grants visits to the Cat
skills it is related that he wandered away
from companions one day and stretched
himself besides trout stream in one of the
shady hooks somewhere in Shandallan
He was half mapping when n stalwart
native broke IN upon him with stern nd
dress. lt was the owner OF the trout brook
confident that he had caught "a trespasser
upon his lawful rights. Cit out cried
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
A Good Idea.
pendent.

AGriswold Street lawyer lately posted
on his door a notice reading as follows:
"Yes. I'm going away this summer. "
80, for about two weeks"
"Yes. 1 shall take along my fishing
tackle"
well. I've caught 'em that weighed
twenty pounds"
Yes. l feel that the trip will do me
good
Il shall publish any gain in weight
n all the papers as soon as | return.
20, of course. l never 90 off on
these trips without taking at least
twenty sure mosquito remedies along.
No, my wife isn't going"
Il generally bait with minnows. but
have used flies and bugs"
NO; l never try to sell EN- to the
hotel | ALWAYS send 'em home in re-
frigerator car"
'.Of course. Don't think I'd 90 to a
summer resort which doesn't boast of a
mineral spring. do you"
well. mostly pickerel and bass,
though l don't object to a whale now
and then"
For further particulars see small
bills, or call on me as soon as L re-
turn. Detroit Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
SIR ASHLEY COOPER.
The Distinguished English Surgeon as .
Horse Dealer.

The Distin guIshed English Surgeon as .
Horse Dealer.
In the life of Sir Ashley Cooper it is
said that he required his coachman to
attend every market morning at Smith
field and purchase all the lame young
horses exposed for sale which he
thought might possibly be convertible
into carriage or saddle horses. should
they recover from their defects. He
was never to give more than seven
pounds for each, but five pounds was
the average price. In this manner
thirty or forty horses were sometimes
collected at Gaelisbridge, his farm. On
a stated morning every week the black
smith came up from the village, and
the horses were in successive order
caught, battered and brought to him
for inspection. Having discovered the
cause of their lameness, he proceeded
to perform whatever seemed to hir
necessary for the cure. The improve
ment produced in short time BY good
feeding and medical attendance, such
d. lew HOtSCS SiuCc nave en-
ioyed, appeared truly wonderful.
Horses which were at first with difficulty
driven to pasture. because of their halt,
were now with as much difficulty re-
strained from running away Even
one fortnight at Gaelisbridge would
frequently produce such an alteration
in some of them that it required no un-
skillful eye in the former owner him.
self to recognize the animal which he
had sold but few weeks before. Fifty
guineas were paid for one of these
animals, which turned out a very good
bargain. and Sir Astley's carriage was
for years drawn by a pair of horses
which together cost him only twelve
pounds ten shillings.
We believe similar business to that
of Sir Ashley Cooper is carried on by a
class of horse dealers in New York and
other large cities. Lame and other
wise worthless horses are bought for a
few dollars and taken to the country.
where the change to pasture diet, the
needed rest, and the watchful and care
full treatment of the owner frequently
transform a worthless horse into q
valuable animal.-Scisntifc american
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

pier-glaSSeS, the rich hangingS, the sub
dued gold of ancient picture-frames, the
yielding carpets, one and all accused
Jack Cameron with such assured voices
that his sweetheart's father began to
hold the meaneSt opinion of him. He
thought of his daughter living here as
the legal mistress of all these splendors,
and of himself as frequent and an
honored guest. He positively SaD q
visiting card. of the best ivory card
board. on which was inscribed in neat
copper-plate characters. curly rs to the
capital letters-''Mrs. Weatherley, The
Grange, Oakenham." He stuck this
trophy, in fancy, into the frame of
pier-glaSs IN his London lodgings, and
saw many envious tragedians and COM
ediahs look at it. All this, like other
dreams, lasted scarce second.
Its a nice little box of a place, isn't
it, Mr.. BaSSett?" said the host
Charming. dear boy. charming"
responded the eminent actor, speaking
with some effusion. lit needs but one
thing to complete its beauties.
whats that?" asked Mr. Weather
ley, in less friendly tone.
The beautifying presence of woman.
dear boy, replied the tragedian, in a
rumbling murmur.
You amt blind, Mr.. Bassett, to the
advantages of my position, are you?"
asked Mr.. Weatherley, anxiously. ''She
would be consulting her own interests
now, wouldn't she, if she took me in
place of that other fellow? And you d
rather see her married to me, wouldn't
you?"
Otherwise, replied the great ira
gedian (who had once failed as Falstaff,
and was therefore familiar with the
text, ''call me horse He held out
hand, and MIR. Weatherley accepted it
rather doubtfullY at first. thought bet
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

In Sinaloa, Mexico, a woman is be-
ing exhibited who is seven feet high and
weighs five hundred pounds. She is as
young rs she is charming. being only
twenty-six years of age. She was born
in Pachuca. Chicago Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

Eight hundred short-horn cattle.
bred in the province of Ontario, Canada,
were recently shipped from Montreal to
Great. Britain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04
To Check Bleeding,

Medicus, in Good Housekeeping.
The natural process by which bleed.
ing is stopped is the formation of blood
clot, which plugs the orifce of the divid.
ed vessel. When an artery is divided
the cut end retracts or shrinks so that
the formation of a clot is facilitated, but
the blood current is so strong, unless
loss of much blood mas diminished the
force of the circulation. that it him
ders the coagulation. 1t should there.
fore, be the aim of an assistant to check
or stop the flow from the artery in order
that the beginnings of clot-formation
may not be swept away by the current.
This may be accomplished by pressing
upon the orifice of the vessel in the
wound, or by pressing the edge of the
wound firmly together, or, in cases
where this is not easy and efficient, by
COMPRISING the artery which supplies
the part from which the hemorrhage is
taking place in some part of its course
between the heart and the injury. The
main arteries supplying the head lie in
the neck, one on each side of the wind
pipe, where their pulsations may be
readily felt. In case of a wound Of an
artery in the neck. the cut end of the
vessel should be compressed with the
finguer, if possible, or the artery, both
below and above the wound, should be
pressed firmly backward against the
backbo Unless skilled surgical aid
can be speedily obtained, there is little
hope of saving life in case these great
vessels are wounded.