davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

aS PAoNIA LODGE No. 132. I. q.
0E o T. meets every Thursday night
'sV5sq<S' Ia odd Fellows hall. Visiting
brothers welcome.
J. w. RoArcAr. y. G.
w j. AxroHp. Secretary.
PAoNA EEBEKA LODGE No. 2s, / o.
@. meets every hlr-t aud third Tuesday
evenings. in Odd Fellows hall Visiting ris-
Aers and brothers welcome
MAUD SWAN. y. q.
Mns. VIOLET cLARK. Secretary.
RoBINHooD CAMP, NO. 7aS. W. o. W.
meets first and third Monday of each month
day svshns & Visiting r"fSs neiseors sSsr rasefnay
welcome. WA HOPKINS, c. e.
L. +. BALcu. Clerk.
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT CIRCLE NO.
S3T. meets first and third Friday evening. oi
zach month. Visiting nclghbors and new
members cordially invited.
HATTIE GooprSow, q. y.
MARY RICHAHD~oN, Clerk.
PAoNIA POST no. III. q. A. r.. meets
1rst aud third saturday OF ench month at
Crook hall Visiting comrades are cordially
J. X. MoLLrR. Post Com.
j. w. REED. Adjutaut.
WoMEN's RELIEF CORPS. NO. III @.
4 r., meets first saturday night and third
saturday afternoon of each month
MHs. ANNA EDLEn, Pres.
Miss ALICE HILL. Sec.
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA. PA
oNlA CAMP, NO. 9o53. meets the second
and fourth Friday of ench month. Visiting
neighbors welcome:
&. +. RUIZ. V. e.
w. II. OsnoLpsroNE. Clerk.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS OF AMERICA.
WoOnBlNE CAMP NO. 3T3i. meets the first
md third Wednesday of each month. Visit
Ing neighbors arc cordially invited to be
present. lNEI @. BRowN, q.
MILDRED ANDERSON, Recorder
uINTAH TRIBE NO. lo5. l. o. II. NJ,
meets In Crook hall every Tuesdays sleep ut
the eighth run.
j. +. WAKEFIELD. Snchem.
CLINTON OLIVER, Chief of Records
OCoNEE COUNCIL NO. 53, DAUGHTERS
OF POCAHONTAS. meets second and fourth
Thursday OF each month. Visiting Princesscs
always welcome.
LENA HAMMOND, Pocahontns
ALICE HILL Keeper of Records.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. 46T2, c.
ii. A., meets first and third Wednesday
evenings OF cach month In Crook hall. Visit
ing brothers always welcome
Roy DECKER, President,
HARVEY LANE, Secretary.
Tnos HATCH, Captain q. r.
"A PAONIA LODGE No.121, A. +. 4
~ A. NJ. regular communications the
N0X first and third Monday evenings of
~ each month at s o'clock u. m, in
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting broth
srs cordially invited.
j. IL. BANTER. w. NJ.
RANDoLrn WILLIAMSON, Sec
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Johnny Lane met with serious
accident this week. While play
ing around Bert Camps broom
making machine be got his index
finger in the same and divested
the bone up to the second joint
of most of the flesh At present
he is doing very well, except that
he has very sore finger.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Remember that when you con-
tract a bill at Woods Grocery
and Bakery it is due and must
be paid in 30 days. Pay cash and
get the discount.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

The Ladies of Midway will give
supper on Saturday evening,
January 26th. from six to ten to
defray the expenses of the Christ
mas tree. Adults zoe, children 10c.
All are invited to attend. Supper
at the Billy Sumner ranch.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
County Officers.

Cierk and Recorder, Dan :. Doughty,
Treasurer. James +. Beckley,
Sheriff, Chapman $. Gibbs,
Assessor, s. l.. Cockreham,
Judge. Fred y. Dickerson,
Superintendent. Miss Emma g. Myers,
Surveyor, John B. Curtis.
Coroner, DR.. G. II. Burgin,
Attorney. George Stephan,
Commissioner Id Dist, II. o. wilmot,
Commissioner I'd Dist. los. Hogrefe.
Commissioner LIST Dist, L. NJ. Gets.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

You will save money at the
Peoples Meat Market by doing
your trading here in choice quail
ity and price. Value received
guaranteed. Yours to Please,
Phil EISENKRAMER.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

A letter received from J. Meek,
announces his continued health
and happiness. He orders his
paper sent to Byesville, Ohio, for
a time, and says it is just like a
letter from home.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Phil. Eisenkramer's meat cutter,
Mr.. Claypool, trimmed up a
finger in the cheese cutter this
week and is on the crippled list
70. few days in consequence.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

This office turned out a huge
order of paper for the Kempton
Komedy kompany this week
This excellent company always
place paper order with the
NEWSPAPER when they come this
way.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Reports from the hills are that
nature is storing up plenty of
water for next season. So far the
winter has been a bluff but we
seem to be getting what is com
ing to US now.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bond, of
Monte Vista. came in Thursday
night and will visit with Mrs.
Bonds father, Asa Hockett, for a
time.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Frank Converse is clearing up
some land on Pitkin mesa and is
using the brush for brush fence
around the tract.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Reserve Monday, Jan. 21st. at
200 pm. for the meeting of the
Paonia Horticultural Society
Your presence is necessary to
to make 1t success, and you will
be benefited by attending.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Harrison Hice has found the
two hounds he lost some time
since. Both animals were located
at Crawford.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Mrs. A. b. Mead entertained
the Relief Corps Monday alter
noon in honor of Mrs. Frank Ash,
who leaves for her home on
Payne mesa Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Ed. H. Curtis returned from
Iowa last Saturday.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Mrs. Chauncey Rice and baby
returned from their trip to Chat
field, MINI last Sunday evening.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Town Officers.

Mayor, Chas. Zaun,
Clerk, c. c. Hawkins,
Treasurer, Winifred Hammond.
Trustees, H. L. Maxyille. c. II. Garfield, w.
II. Bross. Milton Spencer, Philip Eisenkramer
and W. r. Crook.
Attorney, |. ID. McFadden,
Marshal, B. X. Bross,
Water Supt, Bert Camp,
Police Magistrate, g. W. Hester,
The Board of Trustees meet the first and
third Tuesday of each month.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Frank Converse is opening a
stone quarry near the old Con-
verse coal mine.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Ross Taylor is SO far recovered
from his recent illness that he is
back at work in the store.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Wander
beck left Monday morning for a
few days visit in Delta and Mont
rose.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

For RENT CHEAP:-My store
building on Grande Ave. Address
John Tschudi, Montrose, Colo.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Judge Baxter went to Delta on
business before the Probate court
last Monday.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

We represent Standard Insur
snce Companies,
CLINE & HUErY.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Harry White is over from Craw-
ford this week.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Insure your property with me,
all old line companies. best is al.
ways cheapest. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

I.igc Chambers moved into his
new home on the J. S. Livingston
place last Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

M. F. Boiling went to Delta
Monday.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
USEFUL INFORMATION.
Trains and Mails

Regular Passenger train arrives from east
at 6:lO p. m, departs for west at $40 u. IN.
Malls close at T:45 "A. IN.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Earl Rudolph has been quite
i'll with grippe this week.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Societies.

S@< PAONIA LODGE No. 1872 |. q.
0s o. y. meets every Thursday night
. afF5sl<S Ia Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

y w. HoATCAr. y. Il.
W j. AxroRp. SECRETARY.
PAoNIA REBEKA LODGE No. 2s, l.
@. !. meets every first and third Tuc-da
evenings, In Odd Fellows hall. Visiting II,
SER and brothers welcome.
MAUD SWAN. y. q.
Mns VOLT CLAnk. SECRETARY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
Puzzled the Pos, Office.

The postal authorities OF Rhode
Island were puzzled a few weeks ago
and being unable TO find a solution for
the case sent the matter TO Washing
ton. where II Is still pending. zebe
Bradford Peterson. Of the town OF
Rehoboth. Rhode Island. wanted 10
move his hen coop to another town.
about ten miles distant
Having received a goodiy price from
a recent sale OF farm products. he
purchased 81 worth OF hve-cent
stamps which he placed on the sides
OF the hen coop. When the collector
came along he found the stampcov.
cred coop In front of a box. addressed.
The wooden structure would not nj
into his team. lie was nj loss OF
what action to take so he returned to
the village.
The postmistress wired To one OF
the cities but they could not find a so
luton for the difficulty.
A message was sent 20 Washington
asking for advice. but no one there
seemed 10 know. while Peterson wen,
into the village and wanted 10 know
III this was a free country or not.
and what was the matter with the
postal system"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02

The changed character OF Boston's
population could not be more typi-
caliy illustrated than In the reading
OF the names Of the committees OF
the Boston common council. As the
Patriots day committee. for example.
President Barrett selects Councilmen
Rachkowsky. Santosuosso and Pur.
cell. When the descendants OF the
tribe Of Israel. a race that for 1000
years. without country or a flag. has
maintained Its racial Identity; OF
those brave peoples Of Italy that dur.
ing the varied vicissitudes OF the
houses OF Savoy. Lombard and Guelph.
and the never-ceasing conflict between
church and state. have grown raciaily
stronger century after century. and
the hardy Celts. whose ancestors dur.
ing the middle ages kept alive learn
Ing and wisdom In the world, and
through subsequent centuries OF OPP
preston maintained burning the
spark OF race and religion. Join togeth
er In making plans for Boston's Pa
triots' day. who will deny that they
are qualified for the work. and that
In them is incarnated the spirit Of
modern American institutions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
cRowTH OF GOSPEL WORK DUR
ING A HUNDRED YEARS.
Centenary OF the Establishment Of the
First Station In the Celestial
Kingdom to Be Celebrated
In April.

II is lust 100 years ago that the FIRST
missionary began work In China. and
that event is to he celebrated In April
by a missionary conference. Robert
Morrison was the first man to feel the
call and To gain access TO the seques-
tered kingdom. For six years he la
bored alone. when In 1919 Milne. who
died nine years later. joined him. The
place left vacant was taken by Med.
hurst. and together these two men
labored for years without any visible
results. but full OF faith that God was
with them and that eventually the
Gospel would win It's triumphs. And
this confidence was not misplaced as
may be easily appreciated by n con-
sideraebin OF the growth OF missions
In China since ls42. when the country
was first really opened TO missionary
work
A perusal OF the statistics of these
missionary efforts Is both interesting
and instructive. and illustrative OF how
the little mustard seed Of beginnings
has grown steadily through the years
until II has become great spreading
tree Of missionary activity. Some
tables condensed from the Church
Missionary Intelligencer tell the story.
Showing the total population and the
number OF communicate Protestant Chris
tians in each province, January. lsot The
three provinces kwcichow. kansu and
Yunan have only 20 communicates Go w.
10000 population.
The figures include the wives OF the
missionaries.
TABLE l.
THE RATE OF INCREASE OF THE
MISSIONARY STAFF,
Mission Net Yearly
aries. Increase.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02

so many ways as Il does. holds more
secrets unknown TO the white man.
New Yorks Chinatown. which will
thus be wiped out. comprises about
~ acres. The assessed valuation OF
the property is s5s3.eo0. The agita.
ton for a park In this section has been
met by the question OF cost. and
rehearsal OF the arguments regarding
Mulberry park. which Is so close at
hand. and the experiences In wiping
out that pest-spot in the slums. When
the condemnation proceedings for &C.
quiring Mulberry park were started In
1891. nearly ten years had been spent
In agitation and preliminaries. The
park covers 2.56 acres. nearly twice
as much as will the Chinatown park.
and the cost OF the land. exclusive Of
improvements. was si.522 .055.60. The
park was opened six years later.
Where will the new Chinatown be Z!
Several sites have been suggested.
and have aroused more or less opposi.
ton from the white men Of the neigh.
borhood. One OF them was ut Red
Hook Point. Brooklyn. the property
being the factory site of the Worth.
ington Manufacturing company.
which is covered with old buildings.
The Cinnamon looked at the property.
but their appearance raised storm
OF opposition from the nelghbors. and
sl. 49,.
among the real estate dealers.
The other site Is the district near
the brooklyn end OF the Williamsburg
bridge. II Is said that the firm OF Soy
Kee Brothers. who are wealthy Chi
nese merchants. las purchased two
whole blocks of real estate In that vi.
cinity. and will rent the houses to the
Cinnamon who are fast leaving China.
town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
What 10 Do After Eatina.

Should one lie down after meals.
and. II so. should one Sleep DIR.
Schulz. an assistant OF Baumler at
Freiberg. has analysed the contents
OF the stomachs Of two normal sub
jects removed several hours after an
identical test meal OF bread and dis.
titled water. followed In one instance
by sleep. In the other by simple rest In
a horizontal position. says the Lon
don Post Schulz shows that sleep
during digestion always results In
weakening the mobility Of the stom-
ach and increasing the acidity OF the
gastric juice. a fact attributed by him
TO the irritation caused by the chyme's
remaining adbnormally long In the
stomach. lie has also remarked that
simple repose In a horizontal position,
not accompanied by sleep. stimulates
the gastric function without increas'
ing the acidity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
WHERE LINEN Is MADE.
Belfast the Center OF the Trade Of
the World.

There Is nothing prettier than a
field Of Irish iax In full bloom. The
stems are about 20 inches high. says
a writer In Truth. They are very
slender and Of a pale green.
On each stem is a flower In an ex.
quisite tone OF blue: something be.
tween cornfiower and forgetme.
not The little flower H. not OF very
robust constitution. The petals soon
fall. and then a seed pod forms which.
when given time TO do 81. produces
quantities Of what We call lInseed
chin" IL the Celtic name for nax).
But when the flax Is grown for the
manufacture OF linen IL Is pulled up
before the seed has had time 10 ma.
ture.
After having been exposed TO the
air for a few days the flaw is laid In
water. and during the fortnight that
this process lasts the odious smell
with which II fills the air IL OF a re.
markedly powerful character.
As the local guides say: "Shure It's
Just the fax fermintin'. It's a power.
full smell entirely. but there's no dan
ger In IL. glory be To God"
The soaking makes II easy TO sepa'
rate the straw from the fibre by bruis'
ing II between rollers and then sus-
pending II through an opening In the
top Of machine In which horizon
tai shaft with wooden blades revolves
at the rate OF $50 times minute.
Parted forever are the fibre. fax and
the straw. now tow.
Next comes the spinning into yarn.
done in immense mills. and after that
the yarn Is woven into the fabric
itself. Finally comes the bleaching,
when the linen Is laid out on the green
field TO be whitened by rain and sun
and wind.
These long strips Of snow Wilderness
on the green turf surprise the stran'
ger. lie thinks Il some sort OF tor
dressing. spread upon the land TO fer
tilize II. Belfast IL the center OF the
linen trade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
No, an Ordinary Memory.

The driver OF the furniture moving
van admitted that he had a very bad
memory. In fact. he could hardly re-
member what work he had performed
the day before.
mo. cant recall just where Il
was that Mr. Suddenmove had me
take his household goods. My mem
DRY Is very poor. sir" he replied to
she bill collector.
"But YOU moved him only a week
ago"
Yes. sir. but you see'we moves so
many people that it's a hard matter
20 recollcct"
The bill collector slipped a half
dollar In the mans palm. THAT
ought TO do your memory good" he
remarked.
1T ought to-" the man replied. but
you see this amt no common. every.
day memory of mine. and II has n be
logged considerable. Why. Il cost Mr..
suddenmove a dollar 90 make me for.
ect."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
The Servant Problem.

a Washington man was telling some
one of the trials OF his wife. an excel.
lent housekeeper. with reference TO
the servant problem. Just about the
time the mistress would get new
Girl broken 10 the ways Of the house
hold and he would bid fair TO become
a model servant. she would decamp or
enter the service OF neighbor.
One OF these. Mrs. H.. had In
Cured the especial enmity OF the first
woman, for she had lately taken two
servants from Mrs. Brown. One night
In the winter Brown was aroused from
his slumbers by queer sounds In the
kitchen.
Burglars" he hoarsely whispered
In the ear of his spouse, as he pre-
pared to tumble out OF bed and pro
coed downstairs.
Edward" calmly observed the wife.
I'D give anything To possess your op'
timistic nature. Always looking on
the bright side. Ill wager anything
It's that odious Mrs b woman try
Ing TO get Mary away from mel"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02

A marked increase In the yearly rate
Is to be noted since the first great
missionary conference for China In
1877. Again. the beginning Of fur
Their yearly increase comedies with an
other great conference held In 1890.
The drop In 1900 IL easily explained
by the boxer uprising Taking the
above figures as they stand. and be-
ginning from 1860. VIC notice that the
missionary force has been doubling
every ten years"
The first convert. Tsai Ako. was hap
tized In 1914. Increase was slow from
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
NEW WORKS. ULCER OF ORIENTAL
VICE TO BECOME PARK.
The One and One.tiaif Acres Will Be
Transformed into . Playground
and Retreat for the
Bowery.

The end Of New York city's China.
town is at hand. The board OF esti-
mate on parks has authorized the lay
Ing out of a park ON the site. and al.
ready the denizens OF the strange bit
of the orient between the Bowery and
Pell. Doyers and Mott streets. have
started to scatter. In a few years.
nothing but a memory will remain OF
this show place o: the metropolis,
with It's booming temple gongs and
drums. sitting incense. It's theater
with interminable plays. the shops.
restaurants. fireworks and colored Ian
terms. and OF the real Chinatown.
where horrifying vice hourishes In
defiance OF the police.
Those who should know best de-
clare that New yorks Chinatown will
not be fully known until the wreckers
rare the old tenemcnts and open their
cellars TO the sunlight. They proph'
esy that conditions will be found to
exist similar TO those uncovered In
San Francisco after the earthquake
and fire. In the western city II was
known that by the use OF secret doors
and passages. Of wells and tunnels.
Il was possible for the Cinnamon TO
hide themselves and their victims or
lead the authorities ON long and fu-
tile man.hunts from hoor TO floor and
building to building The extent and
elaborate scale OF these passages and
tunnels were not fully realized until
the ruins OF San Francisco's China
town disclosed all Of its secrets after
the earthquake.
The Chinatown OF New FORK ranks
next TO that OF San Francisco In size
and Importance. The police OF this
city have already penetrated to some
OF the wells and secret passages and
chambers. The authorities are forced
20 admit that vice still nourishes In
these hidden resorts In spite OF all
they can do. II is a logical step to
the belief that New York's Chinatown,
resembling that OF San Francisco In
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
CARE or gsoulMAu BABY.
How the Little One is Carried BY the
Mother-Prir,itive Ways IN Alaska.

The arrival In the world of the
Youthful Esuuimau Is not greeted by
the orthodox cradle and swaddling
clothes. says the American Mission.
airy. Practically TN he can shift fol
himself he lives absolutely naked In
side his mothers sealskin blouse. skin
10 skin keeping him warm.
This arrangement allows the moth
or 60 10 about her work almost I'm
mediately, and she can also travel
and hunt without perambulator and
without having 10 leave anyone a,
home to mind" the baby. The moth.
er's dress Is almost exactly like the
fathers. except that Il has a hong sort
OF tall reaching nearly to the ground.
embryo. no doubt. 81 the modern
train"
Spared the miseries OF soap and
water. and early weaned to the read
ily swallowed diet OF blubbes and raw
seal meat. the infant rapidly develops
that invaluable layer Of subcutaneous
fat. which. while Il enhances the
Jolly" appearance Of the lads ana
the shapeiiness OF the maidens. a.
sists materially In economy In cloth
ing.
Thus In their frigid cline. once In
their skin tent. the whole family will
divest themselves OF every stitch oil
clothing. unembarrassed by the fact
that 80 many families share the ten,
with them. sociability Is early devel
oped when ones next door neighboi
on each side Is only separated by an
imaginary line between the deerskin
you sleep on and the one he uses
The winter decrskin serves a. bed
and bedding at night and ~ parios
furniture during the day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
GREAT SEA BATTLE
RUSSIAN CAPTAINS REcoLLEc-
TON or DISASTER.
Commander Of Wsrship Te''s |"
Graphic Fashion Of Experiences
During the Fighting at Tsu-
shina In Late War.

Cant Vladimir semenoff OF the nus
sian navy one Of the survivors OF inc
great naval battle OF Tsushima IN inc
war with Japan. writes OF his expo
riences recently In publisbeu 'or
ume. He was on board the Snsoron'
the Russian flagship. Capt. Semen
on tells OF the stupor which seems 10
come over men who have never oeeh
I'm action before when the first shehs
begin 10 fall. stupor when turns
casiiy and insiantaneously at the
most insignificant external shot INTO
either uncomfortable panic or into
unusually high spirits. depending on
the mans character" After the SUI
voroff was fairly alight and complete
" riddled Capt semenoff found him
self envelopcd in an impenetraoie
smoke. burning air parched my face
and hands. while caustic smell OF
burning almost blinded me Breath
ing was impossible. How did ] get
out OF this hell? Perhaps some OF
the crew who had seen me on the
bridge dragged me out. How ] arrived
ON the upper battery on well-known
spot near the ships image can't re-
member and cant imagine Find
ing a few signal men. Capt. Semenon
set 10 work with an unchanged piece
Of hose on the fire. Then Lieut..
Danchich came up. Haven't we any
stretchers?" he said. For whomy
asked semenoff. why. for YOU. You
are bleeding Looking down he saw
that his right leg was standing In a
pool Of blood.
Danchich seemed to be making an
unnecessary fuss" lie wanted some
one 70 20 with Semenon. Who wants
10 be accompanied" said Semenon
angrily. and started to 60 down the
ladder, not realizing what had hap
pened. When a small splinter had
wounded him In the waist at the be
ginning OF the fight II had hurt him
but at this time ] had felt nothing.
be writes. Later. in the hospital
when carried there on a stretcher.
Understood why II was that during
hght one hears neither groans MOI
shouts. All that. comes afterward
Apparently our feelings have stric
limits for receiving external impres
sions, being even deeply impressed b.
an absurd sentence. A thing can b
30 painful that you feel nothing. 81
terrible that you fear nothing"
Rojestvensky behaved well. Cap
semenof says that, although wounde
IN the head. back and right leg. b.
sides several small splinter wounds
the Russian admiral bore himself mos
cheerfully. going of TO look for
place from which he could watch III
night. Proceeding 10 the starboar
turret he received another wound
which caused him much pain.
splinter struck his left leg. SEVERN
the main nerve and paralyxing IN
bali Of the foot He was carried Int
turret and seated on box. but sti
had sufficient strength nj once
ask why the turrent was not firing.