davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23

J. r. McCoy's steam we'll drilling
outfit reached Malta Tuesday and
was unloaded from the car yesterday.
Now he is ready to drill wells. Read
his advt. elsewhere in this issue.
r. M. Trafton shipped two 25 horse
power Mogul engines into Malta this
week and when they were unloaded
tried them by making a run down
Front Street. We understand the
engines are for sale.
1920 feet of lumber drawn by one
team was new record made by Geo.
Wilcox with one of Geo. w.
Hewitt's teams Tuesday. The lum-
ber was hauled from the Il. n. Ry.
tracks to the Imperial Lumber Co.
yards. 1t is safe to say that no big
ger load of lumber was ever drawn
by one team in northern Montana.
JOHN DEERE plows have been
on the market for more than 70 years
and there never has been one single
moment in all those years when
rancher could not buy some other
make of plow for less money than he
would have to pay for a JOHN
DEERE, and still there are more
JOHN DEERE plows sold than all
other makes put together. There
must be reason for this-better ask
kilduff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
St. Patrick's Day Social

A large number Of Malta's people
gathered at the Methodist ParsOn-
age last Friday evening to enjoy the
hospitality of the ladies and friends
of the church, by partaking Of ice
cream and cake. a good sum was
realized which will be applied to the
various benevolent enterprises OF the
Church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
School District No. 26

THE ENTERPRISE is in receipt Of
a letter from Miss Flora Sims, super
iEtendent of schools of Valley Coun-
ty regarding the establishment Of
district No. 26. Miss Sims writes:
"My attention has been called to
a paragraph that appeared in the
Valley County News of March 10th,
in which it is stated that Supt. Sims
created District No. 26. am writ
ing the News to correct that state
ment as it was Miss Harris who Gre
ated that dictrict in December.
Readers Of THE ENTERPRISE who
have "tenacious" memory will re-
call that in our issue of December
22nd, 1910, we gave all about the es-
tabhshment, by Miss Harris, Of
school district No. 26.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Frank Sperry left school Tuesday.
The Pray children left to 60 to the
ranch this week.
Fred Bickfo and Vernie Bickle
have left school.
Seven cases of measles are report
ed in the Dunbar family.
Georgia Tressler, Arthur RAIDER.
and Peter Smith have the measles.
Professor Bellinger returned TO his
classes last Wednesday afternoon.
Carrie Wolf, Ruth Miller and Ver-
ma Erickson are back in school
again.
The Madison children have left
school as the family has returned
to Iowa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
F. N. Utter Additional Judge

Tuesday, Governor Norris appoint
ed Attorney Frank N. Utter of Hav-
re additional judge for the Twelfth
Judicial District, his appointment 70
be effective at once. Mr.. Utter is Il
republican, and former county attor-
ney of Chouteau county. He will
reside in Glasgow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23

lOI Il ldlSe Ill salary.
Get your fresh bread at the Malta
Cafe.
For ground feed and shorts see Edw.
Pierson.
For Early Rose potatoes call on
Merchant.
Any one desiring competent
nurse, call at the Munson Hospital.
We sell, and guarantee, Keen Kut-
ter tools. Edwards u Mcclellan.
For Sale-One team of work horses
Inquire Mrs. =. Clark, Malta, Mont.
You can do better in the hardware
line in Kildutf's complete stock.
Saturday and Sunday you can get
delicious ice cream at The Bon Ton.
Edwards e. Mcclellan now carry a
complete line Of wall paper, paints
And oils.
Senator John Survant spent tn e
first of the week at IIinsdale, look
ing after his business interests.
lin repairing, plumbing. windmill
and pump repairing, etc. etc.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Brussels and Administer Rugs,
Pure wool rugs, Carpet by the yard,
ODD size rugs, and Carpet Squares
at kilduff's.
Mrs. Ed. Miller from southeast of
town was the guest of Mrs. j. L.
Merchant one day the latter part OF
the week.
Schuster and Stevens located Jas
Yakesh Oh linequarter section of
land south of Malta last Friday. Mr..
Eakesh is from Wisconsin,.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23

10 RENT:-On shares for half of
crop, 25 acres of stnbble ground,
two miles east Of town. Inquire of
r., J l[OWertOn,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
Encouraging.

They had put off the wedding day
from time to time but the other eve
ming they decided upon March 9th
as the day, for since Garland's s
Racket store was to open then they
could furnish their home on his
present income and need not wait
for a raise in salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

berv Of the "wrecking" band, he said,
had figured.
When he finished he lifted his right
hand and swore he had told the truth.
well, it's all OF now, I guess" he
drawled. as he signed the document.
Don't tell Jim 'coughed up tho. be-
cause he would be awful sore. You
had me, tho, 80 all could do was to
tell"
In Prosecutors Possession.
This document was in a wallet car
ried on the person Of Assistant District
Attorney Ford of Los Angeles when
Captain of Detectives Stephen Wood
turned over MECHANICAL and McNamara
to the California officers at 8: 80 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. A copy Of it was
in the safe of w. J. Burns yesterday
in his offices of the First National
Bank building.
AfcManigars recital Of crime which he
said were perpetrated by him and Nc
Namara involved two other alleged
dynamiters. They were NJ. "A. Schmidt,
known as -Schmidty." formerly a
prominent member of the Woodwork
ers' Union Of Chicago. and Dave
Kaplam. The last named is said to be
serving a jail sentence in Oklahoma
and is being watched there by detec-
t,ves. Schmidt is being sought in
Ohio by w. j. Burns and corps Of
detectives.
Full Story at the Trial.
The real story of how the Burns de-
tectives bounded the dynamiters fol-
lowing the explosion in the Los An
geles Times plant on Oct l of last year,
finally arresting them carrying suit
cases filled with dynamites and the in
tricate alarm clock internal machines
in Detroit On April -. will be revealed
only when the men are placed on trial
to answer the charges Of murder, for
the death of the twenty one newspaper
employees Enough has come to Hght>to
furnish an almost unbelievable story.
The first clew to the dynamiting crew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

and some Of them have passed the
word that two weeks more will put an
end to big shipments from that source
for this disastrous feeding season, but
past experiences have shown that Colo
RADIO has prolonged its shipping season
for several weeks after it was reported
10 be all in" One thing Is certain
If there is to be any gap at all this
season between the end OF the runs
from the above sources and the open
ing of the season when southern lambs
and the southwest's new crop begin
running, it will be short one. Texas
grass Inuttons are beginning to roll
nlarketward in fair numbers, but flock
masters down there are in a position
this spring where they can well afford
to be conservative, and they promise
Tot 10 sacrifice their already depleted
flocNs indiscrimina:ely. unless more
mamma is in sight. Kentucky Ten
neSeS>e. Arizona and New Mexico Will
be sending springers to the shaInbles
in gooulE numbers thirty days hence,
unless al reports are to be discre3ited,
and the movement from these sections
VIII be no NINA ture affair 1t is re-
ported that some southern lambs have
BEEN contracted for June and July de-
livery at $500, but Speculation is not
running wild and the Scent figure
looks dangerous high to many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

ton hereafter, where he has been work
ing for some time. His children are
cared for at Colfax.
z. o. Wallace and the other Wallace
relatives are enjoying visit from Mrs.
France Wallace Young, of Pacific
Grove, Cal
There is more and more talk about
the fast driving of automobiles on the
streets OF this city and a larger number
OF Spectators who see the speeding and
wonder how soon an accident will &C.
cur from it and why il is not stopped
but with one notable exception, no
state law or city ordnance has ever
been enforced, or, II it has it has never
come to the notice OF the public The
evil Is a growing one as the number of
automobiles increases and as the driv-
erS becomes accustomed to trying the
speed Of their machines on the paving
here which is extra fine for that pur-
pose. The warning horn Is very seldom
heard as one Of these engines OF de-
struction comes whizzing around the
srteet corner and neither team nor
pedestrian has a reasonable chance OF
escape from injury by 1t. So Tar this
city has been entirely free from any
injury to either human beings or ami
mails by fast or careless driving bu,
that has been attributed many tfmes by
observers to rare good luck rather thar
to care or skill on the part Of the auto
drivers. There are some very careful
motorists but they seem to % the Il.
ceDtion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
PLOT
|hP[|CA1ES MANY
tcontinued From Page IL

to disclose the perpetrators Of the ex-
plosions directed against employees in
this city, at Omaha. Neb.. and Column
bus, Indiana, and other places.
At midnight on March % last, ex-
plosions occurred in the court house
at Omaha under process of construc-
ton and at the plant of Caldwell and
Drake at Columbus, Ind. Coldwell and
were the contractors for the Omaha
court house They estimated their loss
by the explosion at SIS 900. They stated
they had had some difficulty with the
iron workers union.
On the night of October %. 1909.
new telephone exchange. a mill and
garage at the home of Albert Van
Spreckelson a contractor>of this city,
were almost destroyed by explosions
of dynamite. VanSpreckelson had en-
ployed non-union workmen in several
of his contracts.
After we arrested the men in De-
troit." said Raymond J. Burns, I'VE
went thru their suit cases and found
twelve clock work Internal machines,
similar to the one found in Peoria and
those which were placed at the Otis
residence in Los Angeles the night of
the Times explosion.
We also found an autom attic pistol,
q heavy revolver and a rifle equipped
with a silencer."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

was given the detectives when piecea
OF dynamite were 1vui.u IL. ..il old shed
along the bay near Low Angeles. u
was discovered that "Jim" McNaSnaEa,
known on the coast - "Byrcs." ~. -.
Schmidt and Dave Kaplam had rented
the place. Later It was found <haA
they had hired q motor boat and on
the night OF the explosion had been seen
near the Times building. MoMAnigal
did not figure in the first explosion Ct
the Times building, altho he aciknowl.
edges having been plotter when the
attempt was made on the structure ~.
ter the explosion.
The arrests were primed for several
days ago. but the grand jury in Los
Angeles worked slowly and the prose-
cutors demanded new true bills. The
detectives shadowing Jim" McNamara
and Ortie McManigal wanted to catch
them with the goods on them" In Or
der to have a more complete case.
Case Completed April 10.
On April 10 they had things lined W.
and decided to make the arrests. De-
tectives Biddinger and Reed Of Captain
Woods office were assigned to help
Detective Burns men. The party was
split into two sections. one squad Of de-
SCSSANcS SoAAS W 1OttuOs QuUCE tu0
command Of Raymond Burns, and the
other to Indianapolis under w. ].
Burns.
On April II the crew under Raymond
Burns arrested several alleged safe
blowers at that place. to throw any
"shadowers" off the real scent. These
men were turned over to the govern
ment officials at Cleveland and the
party then started, supposedly, for
Chicago Instead. on April II. they
dropped off at Detroit, Mich. where
Jim" Mcnamara and MECHANICAL were
known to be. They located the two
suspects and waited for them to start
for the tunnel, which stool pigeons"
had discovered they intended to blow
I'D. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special 10 les-Repubtcan.
G-inneu. April o=-Day and track
we're perfect on Saturday for the Iowa
College treshnan-s sophomore dual
track meet and everything went off
on schedule time. The sophomores
we're winners, the score being 7sls to
4s1a. Tooley was easily the leader
in the sport carrying eff p points.
Townsend got away with mile and
half-r7iie runs and could easily have
captured the two mile but did not make
the attempt. He will be heard from
later. The grandstand was flied with
enthusiastic rooters and other inter
ested spectators. No records were
broken and nothing especially notable
occurred in any Of the events.
TIE residence Of Air. and Mrs. J. H
Alexander. on Elm street, 1909, was
apparently broken into on Friday last
but so far nothing has been missed.
When the children came home from
school at noon the front door was
had been broken. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander had driven to Chester and did
not get home till later No clue has
so far been given and no cause can be
assigned for the entering. much less
for the breaking.
Considerable interest is shown here
in Grinneil in the action Of the trus-
tees OF Denmark Academy in offering
to turn over the academy buildings and
equipment to the township Of Denmark
for the use Of township high school
and of the acceptance. at public
meeting called for that purpose, Of the
gift by the voters Of the township
Denmark was, in the early days. the
most prominent institution of its ma
ture in the state. 1t was started in
the late '30's and retained its activity
and strength for fifty years or more
but has gradually diminished in nun,
bers until 1t can no longer sustain it
self upon IT'S $4,000 endowment and its
meager tuition. Some weeks ago Pres
ident Main Of Iowa College was in
vited by the Denmark Academy trus-
tees 10 a conference with them at Den
mark on the future of the institution.
At that time this plan was talked over
but no definite decision was reached.
Denmark AGA denny has always been a
strong supporter Of Iowa College, fur
nishing many strong students well
prepared for their college work.
Harold Strong, Of the college student
body, preached at the school house In
GlStT1ct NO. yesterday afternoon In
place of Rev. NJ. Rankin, Of Ewart
! who was called from his appointment
to ofriciate at the funeral OF Mr.. Coop
er, of Ewart.
A. c. Jones. living west OF Grinnell
Just over the Jasper county line found
a wolf den recently and captured six
cubs which brought him a s12 bounty
TOR the scalp
A. Rose. whose home is broken up
by the permanent illness of his wife
sold off his household goods on Sat
surday and will make his home in New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
MANY OTHERS INDICTED.
Twenty. Three Others Being Sought
For Completely in Crime.

/
| For Completely in Crime.
Los Angeles, April 24-The arrest al
! Indianapolis Saturday night of John
w. Mcnamara was made on instruc-
tons from the district attorney Of Los
Angeles county. These arrests are the
flrst that have been made since the
grand jury returned twenty-three in
dictmentS against persons alleged to
have been concerned in the disaster
District Attorney Fredericks stated
that other arrests involving prominent
labor leaders will follow.
Major Otis. owner Of the Times,
said Saturday night:
The search for the suspected dyn-
an!iters has been most persistent. The
authorities have literally camped on
! the trails Of the criminals. A reward
of s25,o6O was offered by the local
authorities for the perpetrators of
the crime and this amount was swelled
by other rewards offered by the state
and various organizations"
Detective Worked Alone.
Detective William Burns who assist
ed in the graft exposures Of San Fran
cisco which sent Maj. Eugene F.
Schmitz and Abe Ruef to jail and who
uncovered the conditions in the I'LL
nois Central railroad which led to
the indictments Of several officials of
the rca6, returned 10 chico 20 Saturday
night and Off rs ~ T." .o,.F. d f.
1cials OF the a.eI-, Va .i-l.! he Is
connected in Chicago Saturday night
and told Of the events leading up to the
arrest Of the men charged with the
dynam;ting. he was in Los Angeles
at the time Of the explosion. For a
time he worked under the supervision
Of the Los Angeles authorities and
then following q misunderstanding took
up the work on his own responsibility.
He turned to his evidence gained
in an attempt to dynamite q bridge
in Peoria, H., in September, 1910.
where an Internal machine planted
near the bridge had failed to explode.
The conditions at Peoria so conceded
with the Los Angeles explosion that
the detective decided that both ex-
plosions had been the work OF the
same man. The detectives already
had suspicion that the Peoria work
had been done by Artie E 0IdManigal
Of Chicago, and when he returned to
Peoria he surrounded McManigaFs
home with watchers.
McManigal. in the meantime not
knowing he was being watched re-
turned to Los Angeles, with plan,
the detective asserts. Of destroying
the auxiliary plant in which the Times
was being issued. It is said he made
several inspections Of the plant but
apparently changed his plans. Just to
show his good faith, Turns declares.
uMcAlanigaI placed an internal ma
chine under the plant Of the Llewellyn
plant in Los Angeles.
Detectives watching this were UNI
able to make use of their knowledge to
prevent an explosion, being fearful
of warning the dynamiters Of their
presence and by putting them on their
guard to prevent an arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
ADVERSE RUSSIAN ADvIcEs AND
BAD PROSPECTS IN GERMANY
CAUSE TILT.
LIGHT WORLD SHIPMENTS
GIVE STRENGTH TO CORN
Limited Local Offerings Also Tend to
Cause Better PricesTraders in Oats
Follow Lead of Corn But Commits.
sion Houses Are Fair SelIers-Pro.
Visions Sharply Down.

Chicago, April 20-wheat was more
affected today by foreign than by home
news. Adverse Russian advices and
bad prospects in Germany gave wheat
prices an upward tilt. The fact that
ocean passage figures were much over
influence for the bulls. Increased sales
and the fine outlook for a crop in the
United States. acted with the cash de-
mand as a brake on the tendency to
advance. The opening was a higher
to Is ga down. May started at s14 q
SIS. net gain OF Z @as. reacted to
e1n and rallied to e14
Decrease In the visible supply led 70
a further gain. but better weather in
Germany caused decline The close
was steady with May at eo1e q eoss, a
net loss OF 8 az.
Corn.
Lightness OF worlds shipments gave
strength to corn. Besides offerings here
were limited. May opened the same as
Saturday to Il up, at 5la. ga, and
rose to 521e.
After an additional rise the market
turned downward with wheat The
close was easy with May IS net lower
at SIS.
Oats.
Traders in oats followed the corn
lead but commission houses were fair
sellers. May started shade 10 3
higher at Sl7s q 30, ard fell 10 SIS.
Provisions.
Provisions went sharply lower on
account of the big run Of hogs. Some
of the packers were selling with tree
hand First transactions showed c de-
cline of 71s to So cents. with the July
delivery at s14.s0 for pork, IS Tor Lard,
enG sS06I SOS for ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Saturday, April z!
At :1s0 p. m. to-wit:

AT .l6v %. u IOsW1I.
One combination writing desk and
book case, one small writing desk, two
buffet, $50 round table, three good
bevel plate glass mirror dressers, good
Singer sewing machine, chiffonier.
leather seat dining chairs. one Morris
chair, 10 good rockers. settee, hall
chair. sanitary couch, 2 flower stands.
6 stands, folding table, one hair couch.
9x12 rugs. iron beds, 2 ingram rugs.
9x12 and one 12x12 feet; one single bed.
child's bed, 2 open book cases, 20 yards
of ingram carpet, piano lamp and
stand, 10 dining chairs. kitchen tables,
ice box, good washer, 2 wringers,
lawn mowers. good 4-burner gas stove,
fiat irons, lamps, bread mixer, stone
jars, fruit Jars, tubs. clothes rack. cleo
trio light globes, tea kettles, window
shades. Indian stool, clock, fern plant
and jardinere, 20 rods of new, woven
wire feet fence. also 2 barrels OF first
class baking powder. veiia brand. will
be sold In any quantity, from one can
to smany az you want; also two bar
rels Of good dishes, ali cooking utensils.
and dishes, and q thousai dother arti-
cles too numerous to mention. Here is
a good lot Of household goods that is
worth your while TO come and buy.
Don't miss It: come early as the sale
will begin promptly at 1880. Terms
cash. No property to be removed until
settled for.
MRS. 3. A.. HovEY, Owner.
NJ. M. KENDALL, Auotionssr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, April "a.
Butter-Steady; creame-ies, 154 81;
diaries. 1908.
Eggs-Firm: receipts 22.745 cases
at mark, cases included. 14la: frsrz,
16h; prime firsts, II.
cheese-steaay; diaries. 1915 01s@
TWINS, 1917 013; young Americas, 80
@13z: long horns, 121a.
Poultry-Dull; turkeys, 1s; chickens,
a.
Rye-No. 2, 90.
BNrley--7o91.17.
Timothy-12.0o.
Clover-14.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
St. Louis Cash Close.

FURNISHED by L. G.. Clay. grain mer-
chant "a East Main. Phone 6S)
St. Louis. April "a.
Wheat-No. red S9G93: No red
ssG go: No. red. S0GS 81: No. hard
90 a 90; No. hard, S1195: No 4 hard
1885.
Co-n-No. >, 51G5li4; No. s. 500
o1s: No. 4. 4+G+i1c: nominal. As: No
? yellow, 52@52le: No. yellow. 81;
No. white, SIS. q $3.50 No. white,
50R 351A.
oass-No. ?. BIZ as1a4 No. 5. sly:
No. !. 81; No. white. 81 Is; standard
"a; No. white, SO q a3ls; No. white,
32@s3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Minnsapoli. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer.
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S.)
Minneapolis, April "a.
Wheat-No. l hard, 1904; No.
northern, 99A q 99a4 to arrive. SSA q
s9A; No. . northern, 96@9Sls; to ar.
rive, Se1sSH; No. 8 northern, 93@
So; No. l durum and to arrive, IS Is
No. 2 durum and to arrive, Sass.
Corn--No. 8 yellow, 90; to arrive, so
No. 4. 5o@51k
Cats-No. white, s10S1ls: to ar.
rive, 309301 IS; No. 3, 29R 930.
Barley-Malting. s5@94; feed, 72@
IS.
Rye-so @91.
Flax-To arrive, 2.s1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Kansas City Grain Market.

IFurnlshed by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant "a East Main, phone $50
Wheat-No. hard. s5G94; No. 4
hard, 1901; No. ? red, 90aa1: No. 8
red. SIG 90 No. 4 red, 1885.
Corn-No. ?, AK d49l.; No. 5, 40:
No. yellow. 4esi; No. 5 yellow, 4s4 a
+e1a; No. white, 40; No. 3 white,
49,.
Oats-No. >, s2G3s: No. 8. s1@sa:
No. white, 34a35: No. white, SS
9331e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, April z.
Wheat-May opened at sI4 9s1 q ::
highest. s11s; lowest, 901e; closed.
se1s: July opened at ssas Gssl2: closed.
s7E.
Corn-May opened at 517s; highest.
51a; lowest, Sis: closed, SIS; July
opened at 52i4 @52s.; closed, 52ls q
52A.
Oats-May opened az 81. 80; high
est. 32hs; lowest 31&s; closed. 315s;
July opened at 317s 132; closed. 315s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
The Money Market.

New York. April 24-Priu7e rrercar.
tile paper, az "A per cent; sterling
exchange, easy: bankers bills a. asa
20 for sixty day bills, and az 1855 4
i.s6,s0; money on call, steady, 2H per
cent: time loans, easy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Keota Youth Shoot. s.If.

Keota, April 24.-Everett Hagist, 10
years old, accidently shot himself above
the left temple while handling revol-
yer early Sunday morning. The acci-
dent occurred in his room at the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagist,
four miles northeast OF Keota. Doctors
dressed the wound They state that Il
- not neeessaIzly 1a1na .-- &