davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
MineoIa.

Tucker Mcclure went to Prices
Branch to spend the holidays.
Miss Martha Graham came
down from Mexico Friday to spend
the holidays with home folks.
The young folks arc contemplate
ing n great time at the ball that is
to be given Thursday v at the
Van Bibbcr Hall.
Miss Dorcus Naughton came
from Columbia Saturday to spend
Xmas with home folks.
Rev. Long filled the pulpit at
Mt. Horcb Sunday.
Mr.. William Dixon OF Readsyillc
spent Sunday V on Prairie Fork.
Miss Kate Blades came home
Tuesday to spend the holidays.
Miss Et hcl Jones's school closed
last Friday.
Abb Harrison and Leslie Blades
spent Sunday in Galloway.
Claude Leach came from Ameri-
Gus Tuesday to spend Xmas with
home folks.
G. l.. White had COW to freeze
TO death one night last week.
Born to John Castlem an and
wife, n son on Dec. 22nd, the baby
doing well, while the mother is In
n serious condition.
The Crane Bros. aud families
took Xmas dinner with j. G.. Gran,
and family.
Miss Lena Coen came HON {
Tuesday eve to spend the holt
days.
Miss Virgie Leach, after spend
ing the fall at New Florence a;
seamstrcss, returned home Tues
day to remain until spring, ant
then go back to New Florence
She a accompanied home b.
Mr.. VIII Harris OF Fulton.
Miss Ada Windsor Is able to b,
out again.
Miss Kate Baker dismissed
school Tuesday afternoon unit
after the holidays.
Harvey Scanland, Jr. and sis
tcrs spent Tuesday night wit
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Scanland.
u. l.. Blades went to Montgom
cry Wednesday on business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Esq. Henry Elton has gone to
st. Louis to spend the holidays
with his daughter, Mrs. Capt. Ber-
ry.
David Lehnen was In st. Louis
last week.
L. A Bird Of the "Martinsburg
Enterprise RAJ in our city a few
hours last Monday.
Ed King, who is working in flli-
noise Is home for a few days.
Pearl Fulton returned home
from Washington, where he has
been for several months.
Mrs. s. Bertels of Martinsburg
was here shopping Monday.
Will Hoss was here from Bell
flower Monday.
Carl Smith of Hazel Dell was in
our town Monday afternoon.
Miss Pearle Maupin Of near
Gamma was here Monday.
Frank Blackwell of Kansas City
Is visiting the home folks this
week.
Miss Maggie Mcintyre OF Pen.
dlctown Is the guest OF Miss Lcont
and Doll Stogsdill.
Miss Lettic Skinner Is Ill with
the measles.
Airline Barker went to st. Loui,
Tuesday afternoon.
Leslie White Of Jonesburg Is vi.
sitting the homcfolks.
Miss Gertrude Baker went /,
Montgomery Tuesday to visit re-
~lativcs.
John Rccs is home from Kansas
City.
Miss Ida May McCunnc arrive,
here Monday to spend the wintc
with her cousin Nell Blaine.
Miss Mona Beck Of Gamma wa.
shopping in this city Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. Jones passc'
through here from Olncy Tuesday
Lowell Driskell Is here iron
Montgomery this week, working
In G.. d. Roberts barber shop.
Oliver Steele OF Columbia Is tn
guest of relatives here.
ST. ELMO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
Big Spring
VIOLET.

Jas. Landrum delivered hogs In
Montgomery City Monday.
DIR. Wall was In this vicinity
ono day last week.
Quite n change in temperature
the past few days.
Fritz Carsman while trading In
this place Saturday had the mis-
fortune of losing a pockct-book
containing $500 and he would be
very glad and thank the one that
took 1t for returning same.
Miss Lucy Nowlin, teacher Of
Liberty school returned to her
home in Montgomery City on a
vacation of two weeks.
Singing Mt Liberty church SUM-
day, 22nd.
VIM. Hoffman OF near this pla &c
is on the sick list.
John Hunter, better known as
carpenter Hunter" fell dead Mt
his home on Chas. Grebe's place
Sunday evening. TULIP.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
Wellsviilo.

Miss Ollie Strother OF Truxton
Is the guest OF Misses Evalyn and
Ruby Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. White OF
near Montgomery were visiting re-
latlvcs here the first of the week.
Mr.. Hutchinson OF Warren Co.
Is the guest OF his sister Mrs, +. l.,
Rccs.
Hugh Moran OF st. Louis is Wis
ting the homefolkes.
Wilfred Bowman OF st. Louis
filled his regular appointment sun
day and 1t Is said preached on the
same old text.
Ice and Odren Appling, who
have been In Hartline Wash. have
returned home to spend the holi'
days.
Rev. l.. @. Landcnberger of st
Louis allcd his pulpit at the ney
church chapel Sunday moring ano
evening.
The |. +. F, Club was very land
somely entertained at the home O
Miss Maude Straube Monday eve
The guests were Misses Emm
Schulz, Lydia and Flora KuhnC
Nora Motx, Leta Causlen an
Maude Straubc. Messrs Ed Brig
ham, Gus Wilson, John Ed Smith
and r. G. McKibbcn,
Mrs. Rees Hughes was in Mexi
co last Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
Cross Roads.

Last week was truly a wintry
week.
Cross Roads, Hazel Dell and
Excelsior schools closed for Xmas
week.
j. II. Martin went to Montgom-
cry Saturday.
w. T. Sanders was in Wells
VILE Saturday.
Guss Ittncr was in Montgomery
Monday.
The meeting which began at
Walnut Grove Tuesday OF last
week is still continueing in spite
of the inclement weather OF the
past week. Services are. being
conducted by Rev. Roley and
Rev. Menass, the latter being
u splendid speaker and moro
ought to come out to hear him.
Three conversions up to date.
Claud Cacall and Octavis Baugh
attended the services at Walnut
Grove Sunday night.
Claude Duenkel and Ural Sim
gleton Of Two-Mile Branch attend-
ed services at Walnut Grove Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Kraft visit
ed Martin Klingelhoefcr and wife
Sunday.
Carl and Louis Fuhr visited F.
c. Kraft Sunday.
II. A. Kraft and l.. A. Fuhr
were trading in Wellsville one day
last week.
James Maupin was in Moptgom-
cry Saturday. We suppose he
was looking for Santa Clause.
Miss Gertrude Kraft visited Mrs.
S. p. overstreet Saturday.
. NJ. V. Cahall went to Montgom-
cry Tuesday. PET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
New Hope.

Plenty Of snow on the ground,
and slcighing Is good.
Pretty cold was the past week.
The thermometer at ~ and 20 de-
grccs below zero.
Miss Florence Duncan and Elcck
Oliver were in Montgomery City
Saturday.
William Appling bought n load
OF corn In the city last Saturday.
Sam Penn and John Cox made a
business trip to Montgomery
City last Thursday.
Our school was dismissed until
after the holidays.
NJ. l.. w%ormington aud wife vis-
tied j. l.. Dickcy and family Sum
day.
Rev. c. A. Mitchell and wife
came out from the city last Sum
day aud took dinner with L. NJ,
Oliver and family.
Eugene Updykc and family vis-
tied j. l.. Dickcy and family last
Sunday.
Rev. G. A.. Mitchell OF Montgom-
cry City preached for us here last
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Mitch
81 has been called TO the pastor
ate of the church here for the
coming year, and will preach on the
fourth Saturdays and Sundays In
each month at 2-30, p. NJ.
Gipson Dickcy was In Mont
Ekomcry City last week having
kome dental work done.
\ n protractcd meeting will com.
mencc ut New Hope Baptist
Church on Tuesday night after tn,
second Sunday la January 1901
Rev. j. S. Eamcs of Olney, Mo
and probably Rev. Il. Il. McQuiC
will conduct the meeting. a
hearty invitation Is extended 10y
pastor and church to all christian
people to come and take part In tn
meeting Every body Is well
tomc.
Wishing all a happy and mcrr.
christmas, and continued pros
pcrity to The Montgomery TRI
BuNE. We would say to all con
tributcrs to the papers try AM
make the year 1902, a recor'
breaker.
q. L. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Prof. Jcnett Ellis and wife came
up from st. Charles Saturday
night to spend the holidays with
home folks.
Miss Thrcsia Wheeler came
home Friday to spend Xmas with
her parents.
Miss Mabel Berry Is home for
the holidays.
a merry Christmas and happy
New Year to the TRIBUNE, and
its many readers.
VIOLET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

We had an unusual large crowd
In attendance at Sabbath school
Sunday about So In all. Coilec-
ton was good, plenty Of money In
the treasury.
Owing to the weather there was
not any prayer meeting. But e
member we expect to meet when
ever we can, hoping all the mem-
BEES will come that can
Joseph Blade = was In Belliow-
or Monday.
Alex Hinton has bought a car
load Of corn from Abb Hensley
he was having his horses shod for
hauling.
Jay Stevens lost n of his fine
brood mares.
We arc sorry to hear George
Hammet is going to sell out and
leave us.
Fred Rickhoff says he just I'm
ishcd his cellar in time on accoun
Of the weather.
The Masons had n nice time at
Prices Branch last Saturday night
There was n large crowd In at
tendance and the exercises were
all right.
Berry Hudson and viii Harmon
were ~butchcring hogs this week,
Berry says he thinks his will
make lard enough to last till Xmas
There we're some men COON
hunting when the snow began to
melt.
Harry Moore and George Hokc'
went to Montgomery City to gel
their Xmas.
Prairie Light school closed lasI
Friday for Xmas.
Several Of the neighbors were In
Belllowcr getting their Xmai
goods from John Perkins 4 Bon
ncls Store, they have n fine assort'
mcnt of candies.
Mrs. Tom Ogdon who has beer
very sick the past week, Is som'
better now.
Sam Robinson says he has NEE
with rcnl'good success In the frui
tree business. Sam says he ha
81 real nice shoats for sale, I rca
nice calves. one or two good cows
be fresh In n short time.
ULRICH Drummer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
BoIInoWor.

There will be n Silver Medal
Contest Mt this place next Satur-
day night. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Quite a number from this place
attended the entertainment Mt
Prices Branch last Saturday night
Some from this place attended
church at Walnut Grove last Sum
day night.
Those that ON the sick list
hrc improving.
Quite n number from this place
went TO the Xmas tree Mt Prices
Branch last Tuesday night.
There was a surprise social al
Mrs. Bishops last Friday night al
present seemed to enjoy them
selves,
Rev. Roley will preach at thi'
place next Sunday.
A man by the name OF Archie
gave a temperance lecture her
Monday night,
Mcssrs Gus Engle and Car,
Bowles are visiting near Eolia thi'
week.
The Modern Brotherhood lodg
; at this place will give a box sup
per Saturday night Jan. 18th all ar
invited TO attend,
WHp-PooR-wILL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
Mt. Pleasant.

Winter has entertained us with
n very cool hospitality during the
past week.
F. NJ. Ellis a putting up ice
last Thursday and Friday.
A number of the farmers were
delivering hogs at High Hill last
Wednesday.
Harmer Ellis returned last Thurs
day from st. Charles Co. with his
fathers stock, which he had been
feeding there for several months.
Mr., Barley and wife have
moved to the place recently vaca-
ted by +. o. Drake.
Omer Anderson visited his aunt
Mrs. Cyrus Penn last Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
Hazel DELL.

Plenty of snow these days. Al
most every one has clean faces in
school.
Protracted meeting at Walnut
Grove is progressing nicely. Bro.
Manus is an excellent preacher and
presents the truth plainly.
Miss Ida McKinzie is visiting
her grandma Logan the present
week and attending the meeting at
Walnut Grove.
Miss Cannie Cameron who is at
tending school at Kirksville, Is
home on a two weeks visit during
Xmas.
John Dillon and wife were
in Wellsville trading last Satur-
urday.
T. b. Uptcgrovc killed his dog
last week. The dog was sup
posed to be mad.
Bill Davis and wife and Jesse
Davis and wife were In Wellsvillt
last Monday.
Messrs Sanford McMahan and
John Hendricks attended preach.
ing ut Walnut Grove last Sunday
night.
Bub Spears called at Maple
Grove cottage last Sunday eve
We presume to get the mail.
Hazel Dell scholars are drumming
at large during Xmas week.
Pearl Beck had a very curious
Idea last sunday night. He hat
three boys holding his horse while
he got in his buggy.
Don't tell anybody but there Is
going to be a wedding Xmas day
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
Egbert.
ULRIcu Drummer,

Charles Blackmorc and Lyman
Gregory were out making violin
music for the town people last
Saturday night.
John Nunnclly Is buying rabbits
and the boys are making the fur
fly.
One OF A.. Is. Sncthcns cows
got her leg broken last week, he
called In u. Il. Gregory who set
the bone splintcd II and swung the
COW and they think she will get
well.
Parker McMnhan made n trip to
Portland last Saturday and rccciv-
ed n box of goods shipped to him
from Chicago.
While the snow Is on the ground
lts easy to tell which way the foxes
run aud to know when the dogs
are on the back track.
Julias Auntcnroith's little child
died last Saturday II MAS only sick
n few hours.
Ephraim Nunnelly and ElyC
Swcnringen have been In Bcs'
Bottom the past week making loti
for their cattle. They drove then
down there TO have them fed on
wheat straw. GADE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
RhIneIand.

j. r. Holtwick boarded Tues
days train for st. Louis where he
goes TO seek employment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Coch Tuesday last n 10 pound boy
Louis says he will make u section
foreman of him.
Tim Holtwick who has been
home for some weeks to rccupcr-
ate, has again gone to st. Charles
where he has a good position in
the n shops.
Rosa Muchl Is spending n few
weeks with her sistcs Mrs. j. j.
Merritt.
Lee Stewart and brother of
Americas went TO 1T. Louis Thurs
dav.
G. c. Bunncnbcrg and chas.
Zcngin have discontinued the
boarding of extra gangs owing to
bad weather.
Ed Marottc Is nursing a bad
hand the result OF having the same
frozen.
VIM. Grotcwiel has sold his farm
to Lud Van Boovcn aud bought
the VIM. Pohlman place southeast
of town.
r.. A, Hodgson, our station agent
received n telegram Sunday cal
ling him to the bedside OF his very
sick mother Mt Parsons.
Fred Hcying left Tuesday morn
ing for an extended visit with hi
brother at Green Ridge, Mo.
Alb. Buscher and family ar,
spending the holidays with sriendi
and relatives In Warren ant
. Franklin Co.'S.
E Alb. Heying of C. w. C. of War
%rcnton is spending Xmas will
: homciolks.
Otto iIeying spent the fore par
> of the week in st. Louis.
q Your correspondent wishes al
readers a merry Xmas and brigh
and prosperous New Year.
Talk about happy men! OFT
= Theissen has won the cake owe
every male citizen in Boonvill
during the past week. And why
" A bouncing baby boy arrived 4
4 his home Sunday morning and tn
little one expects to remain indef
natcly, in fact, 1t has come to sta,
" The mother and child are gcttin
=. along nicely. Otto's case is a 81
rious one. He has not been alb
to control the smiles, when HI
d many friends speak OF small chi
dren, more particularly boy
h. And just think OF another Reput
lican voter. Congratulations.
!, Bonneville advertiser.
S. II. SCHuB
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

Chas. Hendrix and wife were in
wcllsvillc trading Tuesday.
Miss Nora williams OF Mont
gomcry City is visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Kittic PfafY OF New Florence
was the guest Of Mrs. John Bon
mel Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
N~eighbOrhOOd News,
A. Told by Our Assistant Editors.
To Our Assistant Editors:

Our wish is that IL be your lot to
enjoy a happy and a prosperous
year. The year that Is past has
been q fairly prosperous one for
"The TRIBUNE" and we attribute
It all to the faithfulncss and loyalty
of our assistant editors, our patrons
and our Office force.
We pledge our allegiance anew
TO all those who have 80 kindly
assisted us and we will all pull to-
gcther In 1902.
Wethank all who have contribut.
cd to our c and wish
them unmcasured In the
year fast approaching.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
New Providence.

Grandpa Fleet is reported UNI
der the weather a little since the
Ildamp cold weather.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
An Adventure In Domestic ECONOMY,

AN Adventure In Domestic Economy.
Il see," said the head Of the firm,
thai you have an article in one of
the magazines this month"
YES" the young man proudly re-
piled. II think I have demonstrated
in a thoroughly reasonable way the
practicability of living on 81 a week."
Il congratulate you," his employer
answered. TITS good article. I read
it with great interest. And, by the
way, I've been troubled q good deal
lately. I've felt that 1t must be
mighty hard for you to get along on
what / was paying you, and I've been
wondering how / could work things
around so as to give you more with.
out increasing the running expenses
Of the concern"
Yes" the young expert returned,
with a hopeful infection. :.
But it's all right, see," the old
gentleman answered. "You can live
on 81 a week and that leaves YOU Sc
to have fun with or to save, as Won
please. So there's load off my mind
Say, If you write any more articles
along this line tell me about them, will
you! I'd like to read 'em. It's great
stun."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
TO INVESTIGATE PAVING.

Shreveport. The low bids on as
phslt paving submitted to the council
Friday night caused some surprise,
and before the paving contracts were
let it was decided to further investi.
gate this method and especially the
Uvalde or natural rock asphalt being
mined near San Antonio, and used ex-
tensively in that city. The council
meeting which was scheduled for
Friday night to consider the paving
bids, was therefore postponed, and
tho following committee left Friday
afternoon for San Antonio to inspect
the asphalt paving there. Mayor
Holman and Councilmen Maybry,
Bernstein, Johnson, Hicks and Messrs
W. B. Jacobs and Levi Cooper. This
committee will probably report OF the
meeting Monday night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
New Record For fhe T,ono sh,re

Strange as it may seem, the trailing
skirts that women are now wearing
have almost ruined our business" com.
planned an intelligent street beggar.
THAT sounds queer, doesn't it? One
not acquainted with our business might
fail to see the connection between pro-
fessional begging and women's skirts,
And yet what say is true. The great.
er part Of our revenue ordinarily comes
women, but since they've taken to
these long skirts for street wear they
are forced to hold them up, and that
keeps one hand constantly occupied.
1t takes two hands to open a purse,
and have often seen women stop as
though about to give something, but
this would necessitate letting 60 of the
skirt, and they have passed on again.
Yes, we have to study all these things.
The trailing skirt has already driven a
lot Of us out Of business Philadel-
phia Record. @
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
DAMAGE BY CYCLONE.

Opelousas. The cyclone that passed
over the western part Of opelousas
Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, left to-
tai destruction along its path. 1t
seems to have first struck the earth
about two miles northeast of Opelou-
sas-and came along in a Southwestern
ly direction. The home Of Mrs. Ed
gar Vanhill, in the northern portion
of town, was the first struck, and was
completely destroyed. The cyclone
then rose again and descended mile
further on upon the st. Landry Cot
ton Oil Mill, damaging it to the ex-
tent Of s25,0oo Next the house Of W.
B. Lewis, valued at $500, and his
sons home, which was near by, met
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

A writer In McClure's Magazine say.
that the atom of today Is still scien-
tiic abstraction. Many facts have
been brought to light that make 1t ap-
pear certain that matter is not con-
tinuous-is not capable Of infinite sub
division. Dalton, the Quaker school
master of Manchester, was the first one
to bring the atom down to earth and
make 1t a useful idea. The atomic
theory, proposed by Dalton in the ear y
years of this century, lives today, and
Is stronger than it has ever been, not
withstanding the efforts that have BEEN
made to show that it is built upon
sand. 1t has been and is today an
extremely useful theory. Whether it
will always continue to be 80 Is anoth-
er question and one that need n2t
bother us.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
The White-Throafed SparroH.

There is no other instance when the
whisper-song is so readily overheard
as in the case of the white-throated
sparrow. Indeed, for days together,
as these birds linger on hills south
side and scarcely move from the
thicket they frequent, there is little
else heard than the meditatiye, self
entertaining notes. AS all are singing
at short intervals, It would seem as If
no one individual had time or inclina-
ton to listen to the others. 1t always
Is to me as dreamy a sound as the buzz
Of q house-fy during the quiet hours
Of summer afternoon.
Now, the white-throated sparrow is
not with US an active bird. 1t is rest
less at times, but not given to violent
exertion. With full stomach, the
height Of its ambition, existence be-
comes a period Of restful meditation,
and it Is little wonder that with moth
ing else to do these birds should whis-
tie. Not like the cardinal, clear and
loud, or mandatory, as the Carolina
Wren, shouting "Listenl listen! listenr'
but like the weary man who is at
last at his ease. and huns q few
notes or whistles a bar or two as an
expression of relief.
Easy, easy, let me bep' MARBLES the
white-throat; occasionally so distinct
ly that the woods are filled with the
sound, more often set at so low a
pitch that you must be very near to
determine that it is this, or indeed,
any bird that you hear.-Dr. G. G, Alb
bott, in New Lippincott.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
THE HEALING or TORN LEAVES.
An Experiment to Ascertain Natures cur'
alive Power


When slight cuts or tears occur IN
animal tissue--in an eyelid or finger,
for instance--nature goes to work and
repairs the damage gradually, and re-
stores the flesh and skin to their orig
inal form and appearance. This phe-
nomenon led w. Seward Wallace to
wonder whether similar restoration,
or any restoration whatever, would
result If the leaves Of g. plant were
torn, and he describes his experiment
in Popular Science. The trial was
made last summer, with a poison Ivy
leaf. That plant was selected on
account of It's extreme hardness and
vitality.
On July IA a portion of the tip of
the leaf was torn away without de-
taching the leaf from the vine. The
tearing force was exerted at right an
giles to the long axis Of the leaf, in
order that as many veins would be In
jured as possible. 1t was noted that
the direction of least resistance to this
force lay parallel with the veins.
On July "a, ten days after the leaf
was torn, magnifying glass disclosed
hairs forming along the torn edges,
and these were most numerous along
the lines of the veins before mentioned
as Offering the least resistance to tear.
ing. This at once suggested that
growth was most vigorous nearest the
veins which were the sources Of build
ing material. On August l the ex-
IRENE edge of the leaf had withered,
while the inner portions of the injured
areas were bright green, with new
chlorophyll forming. Still the magni-
flying glass showed no vein building
process. But at last, as Mr.. Wallace
thought the leaf dying, on August 10,
the injury being then thirty-seven days
old, he removed the leaf and examined
it beneath the microscope. A very dis.
tinct healing had really taken place.
All the broken veins and smaller ducts
were reconnected by a new terminal
sinus, which had formed along the
torn edge.