davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
GOSSIP AND ADVICE TO THE
lg5s :Sss w oRLD OF. WOMEN.


81 So much has been written OF the
y shoulder scarf that one hesitates to
become such an important adjunct to
s.become such n important adjunct 10
the fashionable woman's costumes tina.
to- keep in touch with its latest devel.
5opment would necessitate a daily ar
Ssticle; new elaborations Of 1t nre con.
stantly appearing.
Now that cold weather has appear,
ed one will not see so frequently the
scarf entirely OF satin. Satin Is i'm.
Intensely picturesque, but for winter
weather 1t needs the warming touch
iiSof;; fur.
These new scarfs are infinitely more
y graceful and becoming than the old.
time fur neckpieces. They possess
none Of the severity and stiffness that
make the fur neckpiece so often unbe.
coming They are supple and cling
< ing, and are draped with charming
abandon over modish shoulders.
They reach the greatest effective.
n in the three-piece sets, with tur.
sshnn and NUT to match. Many Of
n these are made Of fur, yelled with chit.
sfon, following out. one OF the dominan,
fashions Of the day.
Others are made OF hatters' plush
severed with Persian chiffon, ant
everyday ones are cut of corduroy
edged with black fox or skunk. Nearly
ssallstte shoulder scarfs for the winter
are bordered with fur, marabou Is
\ used Tor some Of the afternoon ones
Smooth @blue serge IS especially
Questionable this winter, and It is not
sssduite warm enough in its weave ia
serve for any but moderate days; this
MS Where the broad shoulder scarf is
siite,edel---;ln bitter outdoor: hours when
ssone does not wish TO wear heavy
L ttof5 coat over ones best coat suit
ven q me satin scarfs can be made
warm by $tnterllnlng with flannel and
by dges OF ifour-inchsfu IL
4 y These heavier scaris are mot used
sa n he neck wl u one end over
THE sioalder, as. they we're, s@toSrrSti In
summer They me nilch; wider than
the warm veal her ones, and are drop,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
I THE UNION n |: 4; |. :;

The great revival will close on Sun.
day night. It Is expected that the ser.
vices this evening and on Sunday will
be the best Of the series. The min.
listers feel that this union revival has
accomplished much for the churches
Of Falrmont. It's influence will be felt
down through the years. x
The volunteer chorus has been most
faithful md with the ;consecrated lead.
Ier,. Mrs. cassius Miller, the music Of
the gospel has been sung, into many
hearts: Falrmont people have had d
demonstration Of what can be made
'of gospel hymns and songs, that they
have heard a thousand times before,
under the leadership of one whose soul
is full OF heavenly melody and on fire
for God and HIS: church, Mrs. Miller
sings with a faith that does not shrink,
with confidence that there is a little
thread OF diyinest melody running
through the heart Of the blacklist soul
Of the Yilest sinner, and that the al.
mighty Christ can take these threads
Of melody into His own. most perfect
lie. and show that the music Of hui.
manity Is when redeemed, what a
great music can come from men lowest
in the mire, when once the strings
OF the souls harp are brought up and
put In. tune with the Infinite. 4
The light upon the face Of this good
woman Is there because she remem1
hers the dignity OF human nature,
When once It Is discovered and brought
10 view, remembers the picture hidden
beneath the dirt and drift Of IN, the
buried splendor, the concealed tenn
pie ot the soul.
The preachers Of our city. under
stand each other better than ever ,.s el.
as also does the membership OF the
different congregations. All move.
m 1t'IIts looking toward civic health, so.
clal betterment and moral sanitation
ana md VIII hereafter be more easily
achieved. r.
GOOD fellowship and brotherly love
mas mas prevailed all through these meet.
in1g s.,, and everybody says, ,'let brother.
~ love continue" .ts3
pr ray and praise meeting at the
NJ. Z Temple. for both men and !, wo ).
men men tonight at z O'clock. Preaching
at 1870, Let us make the last night
Of the week the very best. 5.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
mrs. |. !. 3. SEARS a DEAD.
YOUNG WOMAN FORMERLY OF
THIS CITY DIED AT COOK HOS.
$lPlTAL LAsT$,NlGHT.s isE

Vi u D 81 s ~ y o. Z p.
Last night shortly after nine o'clock,
at Cook Hospital, occurred the death
Of Mrs. 2. Sears, Of Baxter. The
deceased was about twenty.fours years
Of ago and was formerly employed in
the Watson hotel, in this city. She,
before her marriage, was Miss Lizzie
Hawkins, daughter Of Mrs. Ellen
Hawkins, Of Baxter. The remains
were taken to her mothers home this
afternoon and on Sunday funeral ser
vices will be held at! 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted BY the Rev. Henry Morgan; Of
this city. Undertaken Cunningham is
in charge. i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Macaroni or rice, after being cook.
ed, If put into colander, rinsed with
cold water, will not stick together In
a solid mass. as 1t is otherwise in.
clined TO do. The rice can be put in
the over afterward to reheat It.
4 II cooking utensils are washed in
hot, soapy water. rinsed in very hot
water and rubbed dry they will not
rust. - ~ 4 TN !,
Keep your intending basket handy
md Willie you are In the kitchen bak-
Ing bread or anything that requires a
long time, you can do some mendlng,
like sewing on buttons or mending
hose.
It lisa good plan to soak dhled fruits
in cold water or slightly warm water
before cooking. Then put On the stove
anltcoolsi slowly, w. rs .7f,.S
When apples haye5to be cored, but
served whole, 1t Is advisable to core
before pealing them, as they are then
less liable to break. Il
When next making rice pudding fin
vor With lemon and cinnamon. It
will be found exceedingly tasty.
VIII boz found exceedingly tasty,
In making salads do not chop your
meats and celery Ina clopplng bowl.
Cut into the desired sized pieces with
scissors. This is quicker, heater and
cleaner than the old way. \
Cut sheets Of tinfoil and place an.
ditersthe flower vase dolllies ana you gu
' Rlll have q no trouble viii any damp
mes q es aflfesc ling TIE Best polished FIR.
niture.
Pit n good; size lump oi salt Into d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
WAsHINGToN3pJE:,#

Beat two eggs, add one cup sugar
and beat five minutes. one tablespoon
melted butter, one teaspoon lemon ,ex.
tract, one cup pastry -four with two
small teaspoons baking powder one.
half teaspoon salt sifted lntoit, four
tablespoons sweet milk. Pour the
mixture into two pie plates and bake
in rather quick oven. Put together
with jelly and put white frostlng on
top made with thre&.quarters cup con.
fectioner's sugar, one tablespoon OF
cream and a few drops Of the lemon
extract.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
70 o. ERAL I. MoRNlNoI,

The remains q Mike Kallk, who WIS
found dead on the river bank yesters
day morning we're shipped 10 Montana
this morning on the 7:io train. Tho
funeral was held at Montana immedi.
ately afterthe arrival Dc die sbodyfdt
that place. ~ y q K n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
JOHN lLs,.t ANpE 81 II.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 81. Iohn nj. An
derson, former direct OF the Depart.
ment Of Charities and Correction and
at one time treasurer o. Allegheny
county. died this morning at his home
on Fifth avenue, o. recent years he
had beensin the brokerage business. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
NEARING a. tom ,[.l,. o,IRRlnN.

HEARING TO IN ROW. So
BIZ Fazenbaker and Richard Knight
were arrested yesterday 10y Constable
John 8. Walker They were charged
With breaking into q building owned
by Guy Carter and took therefrom
three CRATES. Is 1: Il
They will be given q hearing before;
Justice F. s.. Amos tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
!. Fn / N |. q! !, II,

KEY VEST, Fla, Jan 2 "a The
weather conditions this morning inii.
Gated that It would be impo ssible for
Mccurdy to attempt his bl,plane flight,
TO Havana before tomorrow. Friends
today declared they fear willstalse
desperate chance II the wind moaer-
ates at all. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

ped down over the shoulders and the
top Of the arm.
Beyond the velvet and satin every.
day scarfs, With or without fur bands,
there are very enhancing ones for
afternoon indoor wear when one is at.
tending 4 formal occasion. These are
of iridescent satin covered with bril-
liant tone Of chiffon, like jade green,
peacock blue, Or, cerise. The edges
are Of ostrich tips, the tiny short kind
that was used for hats, These are
mixed with marabou and give bril-.
liant effect. 5j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
CHILD DEAD

An infant child ot Larry tChifocta,
an Italian, residing at chiefton; died
this morning. The remains were; IN. !
tered, in the italian scemetery. at MOI
nongah. this afternlins IA charge ofs
Undertaken Cunning CHAM. {. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
~ 4 ~ stssfs III (
.N|1l|W|IDRD|z.ER0NElDHEEnRG|
s NM n L II !, - !. "a, 81 (
GU NBo Ar AS n Oh SREEN HEARD
OF RuMoHs 81 osIoN'
MAY eESTRU Il. a !.

,y,AsHINGToN N. Jan.g 81 Tie Navy
Department ttilne D clock iii sSnorn.:
ing is still without any word fro,nsihe,
sunboat Wheeling which Mas report.
cd to be blown up. 10 scheduled To-
arrive In Guantanamo late today. al
wireless y expected this afternoon I'M.
less the rnmors are true. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
PRESIDENT HODGES HERE.

Hon. Thos. 2, Hodges. president.
elect Of hes$Westt Virginia University,
was q distinguished Fisltorin this city
today Pro-; r Hodges addressed the
State Normal School at the chapel
ieSsrcse this morning. I < II n III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

"a. lllEzISG CElEs and GElE
! Misses Fanny Pfichard md Nell
4 Burt III q Manning tor, spent today IN
the city. il y;
Mrs NJ Martha Fleming, who has been
seriously III. for several weeks, at her
/, !, home, on Main street. Is considerably
worse at this time. t y y
Mr.. Wilbur Hennen IS recovering
l from an: Illness with the grippe.
Attorney Y: N. Arnett, who has been
seriously ID, Is getting along nicely.
Miss Clora Hess, who has; been IN.
Falrmontfor the past month visiting
her sister Mrs. F. E. seemer. return.
led to her home to-day at Marietta,
Ohio, on account Of the illness Of her
grandmother. .Iy{,, n
Miss Lucy Raymond leaves to.mor.i
ROW for Charleston where she will BIO
the guest Of Mrs, c. w. swisher for,
the next few weeks. 4
Clyde Hennen. a student at the Nor.
NAL School, left last night for, his
home at Burton in answer to a mes
sage announcing the death Of his! sis.
ter IL law Mrs: Alice Hennen. 49,:
DR.. andtMrs. P. B. Ogden, who had
been III Townsville, Ca for the past!
several weeks, arrived In the city last
might and are stopping at the Watson
Hotel. j3 s y
George Nicely was q business visi-
tor In Clarksburg yesterday.
Lester sherrard, who has been;
away for the past month driving a
taxicab at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, returned
home yesterday. h, a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

: q. 70
cup Of vinegar and put into the yes.
sci that is discolored and let It stand
for half a day. Wash well with warm
water and soap and sediment Will
come off easily.
II your furniture has grown dull
and streaked, try rubbing up with a
flannel dipped in equal parts Of tur.
pentine and coal oil. It polishes
quickly and much more cheaply than
expensive polishes. II.
II the housewife who makes bread
will beat 1t well with n large spoon
before she puts her hands in 1t she
will find that her bread will be light
and wholesome. ~
A few drops Of lemon squeezed into
the water will make the darkest look
ing potato boil white. ~
A sheet Of newspaper, made into a
ball, serves as an excellent. polisher
for gas stoves, many housewives pre.
ferring this method Of Frightening the
ironwork to apolishlng brush, both
on the score Of economy as we'll sas
on account Of the satisfactory result
which can be obtained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
a NorRIEE DAN 81. \ = APpE ~,

To all knowing sufferers Of hentna,
tism, whether Inuscular or of tliei
joints. scia.tca; lumbago baclsarhe,
paints IN the Kidney or enrnlgiat
pains, to write to her for d home treats
meit which has repeatedly cured all
ofthese fortunes She feels Al her duty
to send 1T tc all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home rs thonsandB..
will testify-no chsHge sof climate he.
Ing necessary. This simple discovery
banished uric acid from ths blood
ioosens the stiffened Joints, pirffiess
ing elasticity ana tone ID tiie Whole
system. II the above! interests sou
for proof address Mrs. NJ sSuumers,
Eox r; Notre Dame, Ind a 4
classiticatio o. your 70 lets al
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
JELLlEp CHICKEN SANDWICHES ;Ji

JELLlEp CHICKEN SANDWICH
Put the meat or boiled chicken and
one stalk Of celery through the min.
GERS; then season with a little grated
onion and minced parsley; soak one
tablespoonful gelatine in water until
soft; then add 1t to six Tablespoon
fuls Of sweet cream and heat over hot
water until the gelatine is melted;
, then add the chicken pulp, a table.
spoonful at q time, beating thorough
"; season with lemon juice to suit
and pour Into a shallow dish and set
on Ice to chill; cut into slices to At
the slices Of buttered bread, placing a
..piece Of bread on top and bottom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27
|. |! /: yHiI0IM|.E|
ALPPHoNso.s NEGLECT CAUSES
QUEEN vlcToRiAsTo RETURN
] sTo;sENGLAND.-MAY BE ROYAL
B SEPARATION. ,5 Y IS


MADRID, Via Hendaye, jan. 81 70
Tired Of ARonsos neglect other, and
OF the attentions he is showering on
his favorfte, Demlmonde, of Paris,
Queen Victoria today decided to re.
turn to her home in England, on an
Indefinite visit, From confidential
sources sour 1t is learned that the forth
coming VISIT virtually amounts to a
royal separation. There is a long list
n; ;!,t. 4. lifonso's feminine charmers, In
Guiding Gaby3 Deslys who was the
cause of Manuel's loss Of the throne
u If they're desirable, there q to:bes
1 found 1pgtrsl tenant who wants those rooms;
lIle answers adsi 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-27

siacationa d your TO letp al
makes At meet the wonld.be reader Of
it more than half way. y NJ s. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
HAIR INSURANCE
INSURANCE AGAINST PREAfA.
TURELY GRAY HAIR,

In these up-to-date days, It is posi-
BILE to purchase insurance ON any
thing. Insurance is, practically. TAX
ing a chance, with the chances fig
ured largely in favor of those issuing
the insurance-hot those who buy It.
Hair insurance is different, In that
the one buying the insurance obtains
full value at the outset, with corre-
spondingly Increased values for the
greater amount bought; while the
sellers OF this insurance are likely to
lose unless the purchasers obtain full
value at once.
This applies to Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, for II 1t does
not do exactly what is claimed for 1t,
the sales would naturally drop off;
whereas II It gives satisfaction the in
creased sales give 1t the only chance
to be successful. However, Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy does
make good" as evidenced by It's
daily increasing sales. Druggists say
that this preparation gives the best
satisfaction Of any hair remedy ever
sold. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is
clean and wholesome and perfectly
harmless. II removes dandruff,
strengthens the hair, gives new life
to dull or parched hair, and gradually
restores gray hair to natural color.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle and IL
recommended and sold by
sherman e. Mcconnell Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Five Arrested in
Germany as Spies
-Four shipyard Employees and One
Foreigner Charged With Giving
Information About Warships.

HAMBURG, March 2O-Five persons in
Guiding one foreigner are under arrest
charged with espionage. The foreigner had
been under close observation for some time
by government detectives while passing
back and forth between Hamburg and
Bremen, where ten warshlps are under
construction. He was suspected OF at
tempting TO establish relations with the
shipyard employees.
A special detective from Berlin placed
the foreigner and the others under arrest
II is asserted that a second foreigner man
aged to elude the detectives. Four OF the
prisoners are shipyard employees and are
accused Of supplying information about the
warships
So far as can be ascertained the in
eliminating evidence found is not Of a
grave character, but the police are I'M
usually reticent Conflicting reports are
current regarding the nationality Of the
prisoners. II is alleged I'm some quarters
that the chief spy is an Engiishman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Big Colorado County
to Exhibit at Omaha
Sterling Real Estate Exchange Votes
to Put On Display Here and
Prepares Specimens

STERLING, Colo, March 9O.-(Special)-
Logan county will be represented in the
next Omaha Land show. Action in favor
Of an exhibit was taken at a recent meet
ing Of the Real Estate exchange here.
Members of the exchange who exhibited
at the land show held in Omaha in January
were in attendance with enthusiastic re-
ports of the work done there.
Committees were appointed to get things
in shape and provisions were made for
securing good samples of crops from the
farmers to make up their exhibits.
Contracts have been signed for 900
folders in two colors giving complete
description of the South Platte valley and
arrangements are being made to have a
number Of large photos to show the ad-
vantages that this section possesses.
The amount OF land being put under
irrigation in Logan county shows that the
future OF this section does not lack for
hackers. The Great Western Sugar COM
pany has contracted for 10000 acres OF
beets to supply the local factory and also
to help run the factory at Fort Morgan
which has been idle for the last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
BISHOP OF SONORA TAKES HAND
Church official Calls on RevOlters to
Lay DoKFn Arms.

Church official Calls on RevOIters to
Lay Down Arms.
GUAYAMAs, Sonora March 2O.-lyia Ell
Paso )-LOcal papers this afternoon publish
a proclamation of the bishop of Sonora
calling on the revolters to lay down their
arms. The letter has created a sensation
and may cause some cessation OF HOSTILE
ties. Another bridge burned east of here
on the Southern Pacific line TO MAMA
milo, has tied up the railroad.
MEXICALI. March 2.-Oquijada. the
rebel jefe politlco (mayor) of MeEcali.
marched out Of here today with twelve men
to Join the rebel army Of Generals Leyva
and Berthold at Pichachos pass about
forty miles southwest Of here.
General Stanley, with fifty rebels. today
drove across the international line e num-
Der Of undesirables. against whom Ameri-
can saloon keepers in Mexieali had made
complaint Of graft Immediately afterward
Stanley, with his detachment, left AIgo-
dones 10 the east, where It is said Mexican
federals may make an another attempt to
cross
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
SECRET OF CHARMING
ROSY COMPILATIONS

Making coplexions beautiful is not near
ly so difficult a matter as most women
suppose" says Mrs. Mae Martyr in the
New York American Using the right
beauty preparation is the main thing
ANY woman who wishes to appear really
charming and beautiful must taboo the
powder box. Powder Is bad, very bad for
the skin. It clogs the pores, roughens the
skin and encourages sallowness. To get
rid Of that shiny, greasy rough, unattrac-
tive look, apply to the face, neck and arms
rubbing gently until dry. an inexpensive
lotion made by dlsolving four ounces OF
spurmax in one-half pint hot water, add
ing two teaspOonfuls glycerine.
/ This lotion is the best skin whitene
and beautifier / have ever seen. 1t does no
rub off as easy as powder, doesn't show
] but produces that natural. clear, clean
| wholesome look ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
BOY BANDITS FOUND GUILTY
After Being Out Only Few Minutes
Jury Returns Verdict
GIVEN TwO TO THIRTEEN YEARS
GeorEe NaEeI, Third OF the Trio, win
he Given Separate Trial for shoot
ina Reuben Elton IN
HOldup.

Guilty Of assault with intent to rob-"
was the verdict returned by the jury late
yesterday afternoon In the case Of Joseph
Trimble and Russell Hermann, two of the
trio Of boy bandits on trial for the shoot
ing Of Reuben Elton in his drug store last
January. George Nagel, the third Of the
group, In accordance with his request. Is
to be given a separate trial. The penalty
in the case is from two to thirteen years in
the penitentiary. The jury was out only
a few minutes.
The trial was short, occupying only one
day. Louis Piatu, deputy county attorney
called only two witnesses besides the police
officers. Elton, the victim Of the holdup
men, positively identified the boys as his
assailants in the drug store. H. L. Kruger
street car conductor, also Identified the
boys, saying that they boarded his car
near the scene of the crime a few minutes
sfterward At the time Of his arrest next
day a revolver was found upon Trimble's
person with two empty cartridges in IL.
Defense Asks CIemency.
The defense called no witnesses, although
they argued for an hour, urging the youth
OF the boys and assailng the reliability OF
the testimony offered by the police, whom
they said, were anxious to make any arrest
as a showing in response to the public in
dlgnation over the large number OF holdups
occurring at that time. Attorney Piatti
warmly denied the charge and paid a
tribute to the efficiency Of the Omaha
force. G r. Bertrand and NJ. c. Frazer
were the attorneys for the defense.
The crime of which the boys were found
guilty was committed January Il. Elton
was shot twice by two unmasked persons
who tried to hold him up in his store at
Twenty fourth and Bristol streets.
The police are positive that the three
boys are the ones responsible for a large
number of the holdups which were SO
numerous last winter. Trimble was out on
parole at the time of the crime, having
been bound over on a charge Of similar
nature last fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
MEXICANS CLASH
WITH AMERICANS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

permitted a days rest before beginning
regimental drill
Major General II. Gozman, chief sanitary
officer on General Mills staff, received
orders last night to proceed at once to
Japan.
He Is one Of the three officers appointed
to spend three years in the orient for the
specific purpose OF studying the languages
and special diseases. His successor has not
been named.
Captain A. d. L.athrope of the transport
Sumner has returned to Newport News by
rail to take command Of the transport
Meade, which, II is said. will be placed
in commission and made ready for any
further movement OF troops.
InHurrectOs Near HermOsiilO.
HBRMOsILLO, Sonora, Midnight Sun
day.-(YiR El Paso. March 20)-Runners
have brought in the news that 700 revOlters
are within twelve miles Of the town. The
municipal palace is filled with people who
have been pouring I'm for an hour pro-
vided with blankets and quilts. Each has
been issued a rifle. The town Is almost
unprotected by soldiers. as 900 men, includ-
ing 100 YRquis, marched out Saturday
afternoon for TOres, where revOiters were
reported to have taken the Priestas mines.
Both sides Use SOft-NOsed Bullets.
Soft-nOse bullets, forbidden by the rules
Of war, are being used by both sides in the
Mexican campaign. Colonel Cuellar, who
commanded the Mexican troops at the bat
tie of Casas Grandes, reports officially that
nearly all of the wounded men received
their injuries from soft-nosed bullets. The
report also comes from Aqua Prieta that
almost every federal soldier wounded there
was shot with a soft-nosed bullet
The Herald correspondent wires today
from Hermosillo, Sonora, that he saw the
federals march out from there Saturday
with their belts full OF soft-nosed bullets
He says there were no hospital appliances
and no doctors with the federals.