davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
Hunting q VIZ nan.

S. cial to Minneap i Tribune.
Chic 90, March Is. G. j. Herolz, a
ban and real-estate ..ealer Of Lin
ton. D.. expects to ind a womar.
in c eago who is heir o an estate
walt j at between SO go and $40,
600 The woman is an can't or sis,
ter Patrick Gahan, ty-five year
old died intestate N San Diego.
Cal a Dec. -, 1910, and, among
9th property, left $1,000 in cash in
Her $ bank III Linton. Herolz
knc very little ailor, he man VIII
bar with min Tweety-five years
age trick Gahan arr ed in Linton
pra' cally pennlless 4 took up a
clai he sale. He 2r srered stead
lily lived quietly Tie only per
son aatter he would talk Of was
his terience as a sold er in the civil
wal Once. howe.er. ne mentione Il
to j Tolz that he had i sister or a.
aur n Chica o; but ,e, name wa
not earned. MIR. He, olz arrived in
Chic ago yesterday MOI ming and went
tod tective Captain Woods office t.
get ID in his search. detective John
Kar was assigned to .he task.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
ton and Notice Hearing Proof Of
VIII

~ North DAKOTA
5tsTy or ENMONs.
nniy court, before Hon Charles Il. Car
JUd2e
natter Of the estate of Leah <. CIR
lael deceased.
IN a Carmichael. petitioner. vs.. Set,.e
iqnie, formerly NeIti. Cothran. jtcoo
,'ssiciliel and Edward l.. Lucas a minor,
r"o. W Lynn, his specis guardian
gr9den,s. Citation bearing proof of
r'.ir D; North Daao,a 10 the aoove-
- respondents and al persons inter-
- IN the estate u Leah T. Carmichael
ta-rd
William A. Carmichael The petitioner
has flied IN this court document IN
NJ purporting u IL tbs last VII and
ialsnt ~ Leah T. Carmichael. late u the
- - Linton, In The county y En!nons
si4feo ~ North Dakota deceased viii.
. - said document a, the asst NJ aud
fneHt ~ said deceased. and for the Is
10 Thomas tones Of iett-rs u ad-
ration win the Will annexed thereon
.9rporisd VIII and testament VIII De
's;! day considered by tbs court Ga
day the 18Th day ~ Apr A. u. 1911,
~. IL ihe forenoon OF that day -,
~ rooms OF this court, liz the county
aGusc ii tb.. village .. Linton, county
mons and state u North DAKOTA: and
ana eaah Of you are hereby cited 10 Re
Diear ve:cfe this court al said time
-. aLd answer said petition and Show
s' any Here be, Why ,be prayer o? said
IN shonid not lie granted
is c1s,,
CHARLES b CARLEY
Judge Of the County Cont
tss eth day 0. March, A. d. iail.
~ foregoing citation be served ~
atom In the Emuons equity Record
y rsqnaliy served on Edward l. Luca.
go v Lynn, his special gua.oian.
CHARLES b. CAKLEY
JUcs. Of The county Court
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

double price, as j. takes much more
time to set tables than to set
straight matter. Tax lists are
charged at the regular rasepe line.
which is god-send to publishers in.
Emmons and the few other counties
Of the state who are compelled to
print the tax-list in double-counln
form at stated price per descrip-
ton Of acre property and town lots.
while in most Of the counties the pa
peys print it in single-column form.
which gives sufficient space for in
sorting the description of the land
and the total sum of the tax. pen
atty and interest, which is all that
the law requires. Under the new
law county commissioner or other
officer may count the lines and as
certain for himself whether or not
a publisher is attempting 10 do the
'honswoggle' act.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

I Ladies Store las the stuff
for .broide-y-wor toweling, pi
low lbing, sheeting, art linens III
VIII and tan, stamped goods Of al
kin (mrch 9-tf,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

The recent session Of the North
Dakota legislature was one Of the
most strenuous the writer has ever
attended. In the beginning the
House was "balled up for about ten
days as resul. Of an attempt to
carry out one Of the governor 5
grand-stand plays. In his message
Gov. Burke recommended that no
bills be printed until favorably
reported from the committees to
which they were referred. The
committee on rules Of the House
made a rule in keeping with the
governors recommendation. Then
the trouble began. The members
knew absolutely nothing of the bills
in the hands Of the committees. 1t
was found that. in order to furnish
each member of committee with a
typewriter copy of the bills before
such committee, about twenty-five
additional typewriters would have
to be employed. There were no
printed bills available to be sent to
the newspapers and throughout the
state, so that petitions for or against
proposed laws could be in.elligent!y
formulated by the citizens. The
Senate knew nothing as to the
House bills presented and referred.
For time there was utter chaos,
from legislative standpoint. At
the end Of about ten days, however,
the committee on rules found that
the recommendation of Governor
Burke was absolutely impossible Of
application, and the obnoxious rule
was repealed. At the time of the
repeal of the rule, and the substi-
tuition of a rule for printing all bills
introduced. there had accumulated
approximately lis House bills. When
orders were given to the Bismarck
Tribune Company to begin printing
the bills, it looked like an utterly i'm
possible proposition. But, by al
most superhuman effort. the job
was accomplished with much less
inconvenience to members Of House
and Senate than was expected. Our
grand-stand governor should here
after know what he is writing about,
and not make such remarkably bad
breaks as he did in the mater Of the
printing of bills.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

to let their fel : lie idle this
he dan aye 70 tie county as :;
would : many res the cos
porarily providing funds witt
0 procure the seed 50 badl..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

administrator ~ Ivnns Law once e. - = - 80
The evening world., 1911-10-30

night in honor or the visit Of the1s
married daughter. Mrs. Noble Cohen Of
Chicago. The festivities lasted untu
nearly midnight 80
Mrs. Cohen arose early to-day to aid Z
IN preparing Breakfast FOR her parenfs
and her two brothers. David ana
Joseph. When the meal was ready she
sent her daughter to call The family,
Getting no response to her knock. the
little girl opened her grand parentS
bedroom door. She was met by a russ
Of gas. -
The two brothc's ran into the room
and opened the windows. They founA
that the gas jet mad a defective thumb
screw. and apparently in turning out
the light. the thumb screw had been
turned all the way around, allowing
the gas TO escape with fun force.
Or. Eckert. from Williamsburg Hos.
pital, responded to the police call ana
said the couple had been dead several
hours.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
VAN HORN
ANSWERS W|FE'S
SUIT 100000

Frank NJ. Van Horn. banker, filed an
answer in the Supreme Court to-day to
the writ brought by his wife, Mrs. Eu-
dora :. Var Horn, for sl00,00 for his al
legged failur to keep his promise under
a separation agreement.
Mrs. Van Horn alleged she had start
ell suit for a separation, and her hus-
band admitted the charges she made
were substantially true. and that his
mental and physical powers had become
50 weakened that he had last control
OF himself. He told her, she said. that
his business would be ruined II she on
tinued the suit, and induced her to sign
articles of separation.
Under this agreement, Mrs. Van Horn
said, her husband promised to pay her
$500 a year for her support, besides
one-tifth of his income in excess OF his
drawing account of $4,000 with the bank
ing firm OF A. Il, Leach n Company,
and 500 a year for each Of the three
Van Horn children. He told her. she
declared, she would have an income Of
5000 a month, She charges hat he de
ceiyed her, and tina she has been rc-
ceivlng only 1915 a month. She alleges
Van Horns failure 10 keep his promises
has resulted In 10000 damage to her,
Var Horn enters a general denial &c
AL the charges, and asks the Court tC
disnSss ~ wlfs's suil
The evening world., 1911-10-30
SON Of AN ARTIST
Au|TTLEH HERO At
FIRE IN HIS HOME
Carl Strahlendorff's Family Is
Saved, but He Loses Many
Valuable Paintings.

A few scraps Of scored and tat
tered canvas amid a pile Of charred
debris represents the life's work of
Carl strahlendorH, a landscape artist
OF Demarest, y. j., four miles north
OF Englewood. Paintings that repre-
artistic career OF the painter were
destroyed In a Are which nearly cost
the life of the artist and his family
early yesterday.
As the flames rolled through Strah-
lendorff's studio the artist fought with
the friends who had seized him when
he started to dash into the burning
house, hoping to be able TO rescue
some OF his treasured paintings. Then,
realizing thes futility OF the attempt,
he broke down and wept as he watched
the Are.
But for the heroism OF Strahlen-
DORIS twelve-year-old son Arthur tbs
entire family would have lost their
lives. Arthur was the first to be awak'
ened by the fire. II started neal the
studio. which occupied one side of the
large home Mr.. Strahlendorr recently
built. without waiting to dress he rar
through the house and awoke his father
and mother. Then. in night clothing
and b~arefooted. he dashed into the
street.
Down the main street Of the sleeplnl
village he ran. calling the alarm o.
fire at the top Of his shrill little voice
He reached the fire gong In the stree
and sounded 1t loudly. Then he ran OF
to the engine-house. When his pound
ings and cries aroused the iremen the,
refused at first to believe his story
They thought the boy had escaped from
In q nightmare. Not until they saw
the red glare Of the burning hous'
would they believe him.
S~trahlendorff succeeded in gettint
his wife. two other children and
woman uest out OF the house. but Il
doing so. he lost all opportunity to saw
his valued paintings. Jewelry belong
ing to the S~trahlendorffs' guest. an,
valued at several hundred dollars. wa
destroyed. Neighbors succeeded in re
moving a plano ana some of the fur
nish,ngs. but everything else In tn
house was consumed.
The fire is believed to have bee
caused by sparks from an open fire
place.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
MORGAN CALLED
TO TELL Of FLYER
IN millinery LINE
Process Server Hunts for Fl
nancier, but Subpoena Is
Made Out for "JameS p"

A process server was sent to-day with
a subpoena commanding J. r. Morgan
to appear before Referee IN Bankruptcy
Peter II. Olney at No. g will'am stree.
and tell what he knows aoou, the bust
ness OF IIexman Tape, a Fifth avenue
mllllner, who has tone into bankruptcy.
The subpoena Ia made out for James p.
Morgan. but Joseph Llchtenberg. attor.
new for the receiver. said the nnancier
Is the man tho process server 10 after.
II ~cndeavored to have Morgan appeai
voluntarily In the proceedings" sait
Mr.. Litchenberg. but not being abl'
to get into communication with him.
decided the only safe course to insure
his appearance before the referee wal
to get the subpoena
The papers set forth that Tape hal
given contradictory testimony. II u
alleged he had testified that when HI
started business. his wife. Helen jar
fray-from whom he Is di~vorced-ant
j.. Plerpont Morgan had each gfver
him 5000. Later he said 1t was n loai
and az neither appears as a creditor !
Is assumed by the attorney they had al
interest in tho business. A subpoena
has also been issued for the appear
ance OF Helen Jaffray.
Tape declared many OF the leadin.
lights In the social and theatrical worlC
were In debt to him.
did you ever ask them 10 n your
he was asked.
'Oh, no." he answered, they ha'
probably forgotten about their bills an'
I would not bother them or appear 4
be annoying them"
Tape said that when he decided 4
start In business his wife took him I,
see Mr.. Morgan. adding that Mrs. Tapp
was an intimate friend OF the ~hnancier
He gave me 5000" added Tape.
"Dld you ever pay him. he wa
asked.
He replied he had offered to repay tn
money but Morgan wouldn't accept II
"As Tape cannot enlighten u.s." sal,
Mr.. Lichtenberg. perhaps Mr.. MorgaI
can tell us something about the insid
workings OF Tapes millinery establish
ment."
The evening world., 1911-10-30
STRUCK LANDlADY
AND IS PARb0|[ED
WITH HOT WATER
RepulSed BOarder Asks Police
Only to Get Ne a
Doctor"

A big. fair-haired man walked into the
Fifth street station to-day and pointed
to his face. which looked A. II It had
been parboiled.
Il am John Johnson" he said, and
I lie at No. s6S Moi avenue. Bronx. A
lady threw a pan of water on me. She
Is Mrs. Beres and lives at No. 6i3 East
Fourteenth street. That Is all I say.
Get me a DOCTOR"
An ambulance surgeon came and BAN
daged Johnson's burned face. Not an
other word could be got from the man.
and as he refused to make any COM
plant the police let MIN go home with
out investigating his story.
An Evening World reporter found
Mrs. Mary Beres on the third floor of
No. 613 East Fourteenth street. plac-
idly going ahead with her wash.
YES" I did IT," she said. and why
not He 10 q Hungarian and I am q
Hungarian. He can't get work and I
md him a Job. He boards with me
and won't pay ne. When he owes me
III and don't pay I tell him to get
u He wants his clothes. l tell
him to pay and then he gets them.
He won't pay. Saturday no says he
will kill himself and sharpens a knife.
! get a policeman and a doctor. but he
Is afraid to cut himself with the knife.
Then he goes away.
This morning he comes back and
tells me he must nave his clothes. He
takes up my clothes stick and smashes
at me. What can I do but throw hot
water at him. Then he goes away
quick. II he comes again without
money I will have more water for
him. That is all"
The evening world., 1911-10-30
DAYS FOR CONTEMPT.
Edward q. shapiro Tried to Innu-
ence Talesmen.

Edward c. Shapiro Of No. 1887 Wash
ington avenue. Bronx Borough. was
committed to Ludlow Street Jail for
thirty days by Judge Swami in General
Sessions to-day for contempt OF court.
Shapiro's offense consisted In talking
to talesmen while a jury was being
drawn to try his friend. Max Aronson.
a chauffeur. on a charge Of assault.
Three talesmen Informed the our that
Shapiro had asked them to be lenient
In case they were drawn on the Jury.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

enough to marry he hasn't dis.
elimination enough to make .
choice. Al women look alike to
him, mors's the pity. ~ that
time his ideal woman 10 any
widow Of . millionaire.
But he can choose. There's alvays
sweet young woman. so unsophis-
SO eager for life that shell
take him II he asks her. When he
ask her. when by not asking
her he deliberately refuses to found a
family. he should be taxed for hi.
MUST GIVE HER THE "sENEFIT
OF THE DOUBT"
But whatever one may urge about
II Theoretically. we know a woman can't
ask a man to marry her. OF course,
she may do everything but that. gen.
orally does II she's sufficiently In love,
but II would certainly be most unfair
to tax a single woman 10 per cent. Of
her Income for not marrying when per.
haps she's v had the chance to
marry.
"A bachelor 10 always suoh vol.
UNFAIRLY. An old maid may be such
Voluntarily, but one can't convict
her OF II. She would be entitled
to the bsnsht OF the doubt when II
came to swearing on her bachelor
tAx.
Besides" Miss Nash added. "ai
single men n women pay . tax 10 4
is-the tax OF loneliness. the Ia Of self
ishness-in short. the inescapable tax o.
bachelorhood."
The evening world., 1911-10-30
TWO KILLED BY GAS
CELEBRATING
DAUGHTERS VISIT
Williamsburg Real Estate Man
and Wife Found Dead
by Grandchild.

Max Danziger. forty-four years old.
a we'll to do real estate man. and his
wife Yetta. forty-three years old. were
found dead in their home, No. 2l7 South
Third street. Williamsburg, to-day.
They had been a~sphyxia,ed. The dis.
covery was made by Annie Cohen. a
granddaughter, who weT' to tho
couples room to call them 20 breakfast.
h D~anzlgers gave n reception last
The evening world., 1911-10-30
C.rrolI.s Fiily wins Abroad.

BIRMINGHAM, England. Oct. 30
Miss Malaprop. owned by Charles
Carroll, won the Hindlip Maiden Plate
Of 100 soverelgns. for t~wo-year-olds.
which was run at the opening OF the
Birmingham autumn meeting here to-
day. The Witty Girl ally was second
and Golden Note third. Eighteen
horses started In the race. the dis
lance Of which was hve furlons'
straight.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
THREE BUTCHERS FINED.
Charged With UsinE suiphurous
AciA as . Preservative-Eigh-
teen Drusgists Accused.

Three butchers, siegfried Kasswtts OF
No. 60 Third avenue. Samuel Steffans of
No. IS Catherine street and Frank
Pravato Of No. 80 Catherine street. were
fined SIS each In the Court Of Special
Sessions to-day for using sulphurous
acid as a pr~eservative on meat. All
three pleaded guilty.
Board Of Health inspectors charged
eighteen druggists with selling citrate
of magnesia below the standard. In
some instances the drug. upon analysis.
was found to contain tartarlc acid in
stead of citric acid. None Of the
druggists was prepared for trial and
upon the request Of Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Stieffel Justice Steinert
fixed Nov. 20 as trial day Cor each.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
To Launch La F%oiIette'. ohio Boon

CLEVELAND. Ohio. oct. 3o.-The rec
ccpt.on and dinner to Senator Moses
Clapp 81 Minnesota hero next Friday
n!xht viii be the formal opening OF the
antl-Taft campaign OF the Progress
slyes" IN ohio and the LAUGHING In the
state Of the presidential campaign %
Senator Ia Toilette. y
The evening world., 1911-10-30
FATHER VAUGHAN'S LECTURE
VIII speak at the Catholic Club
on Nov. q.

The Rev. Father Vaughan, the cele-
brated Jesuit preacher of London. Is to
lecture Thursday evening, Nov. .. at
the Catholic club, No. 10 Central Park
South.
President Mulqueen will introduce
Father Vaughan. the subject OF whose
lecture is later to he announced.
Admission to members and guests will
be by ticket,
The evening world., 1911-10-30

Ell PASO. Tex. Oct. 30.-Aviator c. p.
Rodgers arrived here at 3.45 p. NJ. yester-
day after a flight from Fort Hancock.
He will leave Monday for Tucson on his
way to the Pacific coast.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
}:s: LAX SsId aoo. s42h9 a VI as:. TfiSl,ss
The evening world., 1911-10-30

No~ ~
Now I think. not that you care. that
bachelorhood Is a penance. that be-
cause n doesn't approve OF the rules
one IL very foolish not to play the
game. Because. after all. the harder
the rules. the greater the victory. And
there have to be rules and an umpire.
II there's to be any game. You may
want a clergyman for an umpire. ]
may prefer a Justice Of the peace. But
the main thing is to play the game
fairly and squayely.
THE UNMARRIED ARE THE
REAL "DEADHEADs" OF LIFE.
Bachelors don't do that. They merely
buy q grand stand ticket and root fol-
the victor. The question is. should they
~ for the ticket or be let In on q
pass.
To me bachelors n old maids
are the dsadhsads Of life, the free
passes with which Pate "papsrs'
the theatre Of the universe IN or
der Il have . full house.
But perhaps the view is eccentric.
MISS Mdfy ENdoNs VIM BfoJS 80
phone girl in 1.-THE Woman" at thu
Republic Theatre. thinks It Is.
Bachelors" she said yesterday
male bachelors. that IL, should bt
taxed, but wouldn't It DO the yer,
height OF injustice to max a womar
pay for what may not. after all. be hel
fault? Now I'm playing bachelor
girl. or Q telephone girl. and for weeks
before I took this part ! made a poin
Of meeting and studying all the un
married professional women l could
And the conclusion I've reached Is:
There are 90 many thousand
stsnogiAphsrs. bookksspsrs, CASH
isrs, salsswomsn. 20, bsosuss
girls are looking for TIE man
nowadays instead Of 4 m1n. The
bachelor, on h contrary, 10 per-
fsctly oontsntsd with 4 woman
any woman-so long a. she pro.
tsots him from TIE The
female bachelor exists because
she's particular, the male bachelor
because he's NOT particular.
In other words. love must realiz
the Ideals of the modern woman. blu
It Is merely an anaesthetic for tn
modern man. Woman loves that Oh
may remember; man that he ma
forget"
OLD BACHELORS MUST BLAMI
ONLY THEMSELVES.
But do you think the state can at
ford to delve into psychological mo
tives?" / asked. "Of course, you know
the only excuse the state has for In
terferlng in the personal relations q
men and women Is what we might ca
the third dimension Of natrimony-th
children. who without laws to pre-
tect them, might become a genera
charge. Now. bachelors and old maid
are equally guilty of childlessness, OF
default to the race
o course they are" Miss Mas con
ceded; "bu old bachelors can hel
themselves. when a mans unmarriet
this condition results undoubtedly fror
choice. It's very true that he can a.
ways find some woman to marry hin
But why should he marry in "A tow
like New York where there are bachel.
apartments and clubs With chefs an
valet service holding out rneir arms I
him on every block,
~ the time . nAa has money
The evening world., 1911-10-30

AT last a tax on bachelors, male and female, Is an
accomplished fact! For years theorists have held that
the luxurious responsibility Of the human free lance
should be paid for by an annual impost fixed by the
state. But 1t remained for the Diet Of Reuss, the par
lament Of a small state Of the German Empire. te
reduce this intellectual conviction to a reality by legs
lating a tax upon the unmarried.
Hereafter. within the confines OF that principality
single men and women Of more than thirty years o.
age must pay a tax of s per cent. on incomes ranging
from $3.50 to $500. Bachelors Of either sex enjoying
larger incomes must surrender 10 per cent. Of theiI
annual increment. .
The evening world., 1911-10-30

Now. OF course, Reuss is q long way from US; but thought travels evel
faster than light. So. any day, when the Legislature wants to sdeste
the question Of factory fires o table the Woman Suffrage bill. the question
Of q bachelor tax may come up at Albany. And. meantime, what do yo
think about It? Is marriage q luxury or q duty? Is bachelorhood a priv
lee o q penance? Il all depends upon what o. think about that
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Call at W. L. Douglas Stores in lew York

0St Third Avenue.
las. Third Ayenue.
22OI Third Avenue.
217S Third Avenue.
St6 Eighth Avenue.
esq Eighth Avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09
WHERE AUTO IS SC0RNED

TAe-s Is one place o. Missouri =hers
the to1kkoak % ,1e ze'-s car g b-t
rarely heard and where 10 such DO
vices trs Owned Tie s--s's a. An
caster don't take much Interest IN
bliE wagons. because -ts horse ths
AisE0-Ti uuls the ,o- ard the e.e.
pla1t tigefs zsbras monkeys sacred
c0vs ard the Ike s-s heir stock .
trate Lancaster IS The hestg -aTrers
o. the biggest individual horse dealer
sad c.rc-s oGGttsr IL America Billy
Hal Is bis well known name and bis
business brings more money tc Ian.
easter thar haH a dozen tlc-o- GO 70
turn clIE wagon loose o. - streets
o. Lancaster would Be a. sErolt %
tie Industry which has made tie place
noted. because ho-ses ard motors
don't travel well togsue-
NJ Hail made one season af ne
proprietor Of big it-se-rg c.scus
and Eeuagerle Since th5r be- lss
gone !n'o the wild animal business "a
an extensive scale. and imported e.s
phs1ts liozs tigers queer SPECIES o!
birds, apes and every living rh.us oi
ar Interesting nature % lease ard sci,
20 circlses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09
WAS HIS Own SURGEON.

-Cy" Andrews, a wealthy oil opera.
tor we'll known IN New York and
throughout Pennsylvania. amazed h.t
friends the other day ~ anpJ,srng
his ovp toe With a SharT pocket
knife
Some weeks ago. Andrews became
troubled With ar s!lmelt o. the foot
and doctors told bin that be would
probably have ,o ge, bis toe taken 81
at the .oinL
You Won't start that With me-
Andrews is reported 70 have said Z
bad & friend vhoss trouble started 10
the same way. Sri they cut OF BE
100, and hen hey cut Of Thos o.
his leg. and afte5vard they cut Oh
TWO more parts Of h!s ieg TO the
knee
NJ Andrews weat 70 bis room. took
ou, bis kn.ie and performed the oper,
alton Then ss bGndAsed the wound
and walked torn % the bar.