davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
GREAT HARVEST has BEGUN
Seventy-five Steam Threshers Report.
ed at Work ON the Tract.

Local dealers estimate that there
are at least seventy-five steam thresh-
ers now at work on the South Side
tract in the vicinity of Twin Falls,
working overtime to thresh the big
crops of wheat, oats, beans and peas
that are being harvested. OF this
number about fifty are old machines
used last year, while the remainder
are new machines sold and started
out this year.
Among the record yields already
reported, B. F. Lewis probably leads
the list, with a yield of~91 bushels of
wheat per acre, on tract of about 20
acres, part of his farm near Filler.
Threshing machine operators report
that the same bumper crops are pre-
vailing from one end of the tract to
the other.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
R. R.C.BfACH DOOMED
FOR GOvFRNORSH|P
North Idaho Capitalist May Be
Candidate for Chief Executive
FRIENDS WOULD HAVE HIM HEAD
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Proposed Candidate Well Known Here
is a Stakeholder in the Idaho De-,
partment Store.

That r. C. Beach, capitalist and
banker of Lewiston, will be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor, If the plans of his
friends do not miscarry, is the state
ment made by the Evening Capital
News, in Sundays paper.
Mr.. Beach is well known to Twin
Falls people, being one of the earliest
investors in the town and country.
Besides owning farm property here,
Mr.. Beach in 1908, became a stock
holder in the Idaho Department Store,
and has maintained an active inter-
est in it's management since that
time.
The account of Mr.. Beach's prob
able candidacy as contained in the
Capital News, follows:
Gubernatorial bees are already buz-
zing in north Idaho and from the
panhandle~section the name of R. c.
Beach, prominent business man of
Lewiston, member Of the Idaho
Panama-Pacific exposition commits
sion and president of the League of
Commercial clubs in this state, has
been launched for favorable consider
alton over the state by his, friends
Whether Mr. Beach is aware of the
grooming is not known. 1t is not be-
lieved in political circles here that he
is prompting it. The view taken by
leading party men is that his ardent
friends are anxious to bring him
prominently into the gubernatorial
limelight.
The Kooskia Mountainer is the first
newspaper in the state to come into
the open for Mr.. Beach. In fact, this
paper places his name before electors
for consideration. In a recent issue
that paper says editorially:
Some of our Republican state ex-
changes are of the opinion that the
time has come for north Idaho to go
after the governorship in earnest.
Several names have been mentioned
from the Republican ranks, among
them w. L. Clifford, secretary of state,
and Congressman Burton l.. French.
Clifford would not be strong candi-.
date and as to French, his candidacy
will not be taken seriously, especial
ly since the word has gone forth that
he and Senator Brady are in some
sort of a frame-up. Whether there is
anything in the report or not, we do
not know, and care very little. How
ever, we are interested in the matter
of gubernatorial candidate from the
north.
There is this much about it: If the
Republicans of north Idaho desire to
make good showing in the primaries
they must put their strongest man to
the front. He must be clean man
free from political deals and unham-
pered by political strings In which SO
many men aspiring to office find
themselves entangled. He must be a
business mana man who has made a
success Of his own business man
who does things right-and above all.
a man who knows no clique or fac
ton. He must be broad-minded, free
from prejudice--ready and willing at
all times to give all sections of the
state square deal. We have such a
man in mind, a tireless worker, up
right in every respect and stranger
to machine or steam-roller politics.
Our candidate is r. c. Beach, Of Lew
istOn.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
BRIDGE AND ROAD
BONDS ARE SOLD
R. N. Grant { Co. Of Chicago
Are the Purchasers
BRIDGE CONTRACTS WILL BELET
TODAY.
Eleven Firms Submit Bids for the
Construction of Bridges -Commis.
sioners VIII Let Contracts Today.

When the bids for the construction
OF bridges throughout the county were
opened Monday by the county commits
sioners, 1t was found that nearly all
OF the eleven firms bidding had fig
ured closely on the job, and that there
was comparatively little variation in
the amounts. Four bids were selected
and from these, the final successful
bidder will be selected at a meeting of
the board of commissioners this after
noon
The names of the firms submitting
bids, and their prices are as follows:
Idaho Bridge Co., total, $47,95O.
Colorado Bridge and Construction
Co., total, $4S,65O
J. H. Forves and Co., of Caldwell,
$48,65O.
Omaha Structural Steel Works, s49,-
496.
James T. Burk and Co. of Salt Lake
City, $53,3S1.
H. w. Gresham, $49,395.
Midland Bridge Co. of Kansas City,
Mo-, $51,35O
Minneapolis Steel Foundry Co., s52,-
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Co.,
$51,495.
Federal Bridge Co., $53,29S.
Northwest Construction Co., $48,S75.
There were also three firms which
submitted bids for a part Of the IA
bridges.
The issue of 100000 worth of
bonds, authorized at the recent bond
election for the purpose of providing
the funds for road and bridge build
ing throughout the county, was sold
last week to representative of r. M.
Grant and Co. of Chicago, who offered
$57O premium, and to place the bonds
at five and one-half cents. The bids
received were as follows:
K. M. Grant and Co., Chicago, first
proposition, $3.50 premium, five and
one-half percent
r. M. Grant and Co., second propo-
sition, $3.50, and six per cent.
Causey, Foster and Co., Denver,
premium $2,354 at six per cent
H C. Speer and Sons, Chicago, prem
ium $1,000, six per cent.
H. G. Speer and Sons, Chicago,
premium $50, five and one-half per
cent.
Just before going to press, word
was received from the County COM
missioners, that the final contract for
the bridges has been let to two firms.
The Colorado Bridge and Construc-
tion Co. will build the two big steel
bridges, while the Idaho Bridge Co.
of POcatello, gets the contract for the
smaller bridges. The aggregate cost
will be $4,000
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26

Earned Runs-Pocatello 2; Twin
Falls 5. Three-base hits-Snow. First
on balls-Off Ansel 3, off Kelly 2.
Left on bases-Pocatello Z; Twin
Falls 5. Wild pitch-Kelly. Two
base hit-Snow. Struck out-By An
sci s, by Kelly. Double plays-Knight
to Hawkins. Stolen bases-Bourne,
Brown, Snow 2. Sacrifice hits-Cor-
bin, Johnson, Brown. Passed ball
Hallowell. Hit by pitcher-Chapin.
Umpire-Golden. Time of game 40
Sundays game while full of sensa-
tional plays, were one-sided, with Po-
catello never real danger to the To-
calls. Huyck and Chaplin in one game
and Bersing and Chaplin in the second,
proved too much for the heavy hitters
for the Gate city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
CLOSE FOR LABOR DAY
Announcement Of Closing Next
Monday.

The undersigned stores will be clos
ed all day next Monday for purpose OF
giving the employees q holiday on
Labor Day. September LIST. Customers
are urged to prepare for, such closing
In their Saturday purchases.
BOOTH MERCANTILE CO.
IDAHO DEPARTMENT. STORE,
JENKINS & COMPANY.
CITY MARKETING HOUSE.
SHOHHONE GROCERY,
TAYLOR'S GROCERY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
{. T. CONVENTION
HELD THIS WEEK
lwenty-first Annual Meeting Of
Idaho Endeavers
THURSDAY NIGHT SET FOR OPEN.
ING SESSION.
Principal Address of Opening Night
Will be Given by c. E. Van der
Maaten Of POcatell0.

The twenty-first annual Christian
Endeavor convention of Idaho will
meet in the Christian church of this
city, on 4th avenue and End street
East, beginning Thursday night and
continuing over next Sunday. Several
score of young people from over the
state and neighboring towns will be
in attendance. The local committee
in charge Is very anxious that the
reputation which the city has gained
as hospitable and enthusiastic con-
ventiOn city will be upheld.
A good audience is expected on the
opening night, Thursday to greet the
state officers and the speakers. Es-
pecially good numbers of music have
been arranged for that night, includ-
ing male quartette and violin duet
by the AlfOnte sisters, and care has
been taken to secure the best of
speakers to start the convention off
nicely. The addresses of welcome
will be given by DR.. ]. F. Shepherd of
the local Presbyterian church, and
Hon. M. ]. Sweeley, president of the
Commercial club. The response will
be from Rev. G. K. Titus of Gooding.
The main address of the evening will
be given by c. E. Van der Maaten of
Pocatello upon the subject, Devotion
to Christ the Essential to Christian
Service"
To add some enthusiasm to the op-
ening service DR.. j. F. Shepherd in
vOked the Muses. and wrote song of
welcome for the assembling Endea-
orers, which is given below.
Tune: "The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic"
Yours eyes may see the glory of a
soul enhancing view,
A country unsurpassed around a
Magic City," too,
With loving loyal hearts and hands
towelcOme you.
Gods cause is marching on.
In the grandeur of the canyon we may
see the hand of God
Which upheaved the mighty rock and
sent down the surging flood
From the mountain fastness cometh
streams that giveth man his food.
And life is moving on.
While trusting in the Lord our God,
we strive to do His WILL
By seeking those He died to win, and
banishing the still,
And all it's strain of evils from our
every vale and hill,
For right is marching on.
Thus shall we work and watch and
wait; endeavoring to save
Our glorious state of Idaho from all
that can enslave.
For Christ and church we labor, we
are young apd we are brave,
And our C. Els marching on.
CHORUS.
Come and join our blest endeavor;
Come and serve the Christ our
Saviour,
Come and live with him forever,
His cause is marching on.
On Friday evening the Twin Falls
band will give sacred concert, clos
ing at $3.50, thus allowing the crowd
to assemble in the Christian church
for the address of the evening.
y Many business men are planning to
a1place signs welcoming the Endeavor-
ers in their store windows. With such
hospitality shown, Twin Falls will
take on the appearance of conven-
ton city
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
OPENS MAIN STREET STORE
/. B. Perrine VIII Have Retail Fruit
Store In the "News" Building.

]. G. Moore, acting for I. B. Perrine,
has opened retail fruit store in the
old News" building on West Main
In the new store, 1t is expected to
keep on hands all varieties of Blue
Lakes fruit as fast as they ripen, and
It will also furnish a convenient head
quarters for the shipment of Per-
rine's fruit to eastern markets.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26

Earned runs Twin Falls S; Pocatello
l. Three-base hit Hawkins. First
on balls-Off Huyck 8; of Kelly 2.
Left ON bases-Pocatello 4, Twin Falls
6. Wild pitches 2, Kelly l..
Struck out-By Huyck 10 by Kelly 4.
Stolen bases-Knight, Corbin, Snow 2.
Brown Horrie. Sacrifice hits-Haw-
kins, Horrfe. Chrisman. Hit by pitch
er- Faulkner. Umpire Golden. Time
of game-1340.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26

A repetition Of your want ad. at !
trivial cast, may b. . "Iuoay Invest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26

II you are N need Of anything,
. Times Want Ad. win All your want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26

Read thai Want Al
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26
Sunday Second Game.

CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-26

Continued On Page g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
RANCE TWO -OLDS
BRING RECORD FIGURE

Among the cattle sales made dur
.ae The convention vas % notable One
for fhe Grim OF shelton q Trsz Rho
'ara tho owners OF The famous S D.
o. herd OF black MULE cattle ran
.ar..H finest and highest bred ..rI
n. range cattle. of the kind a f."
world uated on the Canadian ris
Do north aud vest OF Amarillo
Ttrg we're sold 10 C. G. Patton u.
strong C,iy Kan. May deliver.
STRAIGHT through without aus rl.
'm.k. for $50 head
This Us The highest price thai
.ut# ever paid for 1000 coming ,H"
eir old range steers that have n1'
Ibaru fsd loo the Southwest acr1rdIH.
Ifo . N shelton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
SplPlTlSM SAID "SsaSs
TO BE DEM0NISM

most Interesting little brochure
On. rr.rH.y .ums Hf fhc pres, setting
frtH SSH. lh.. rn.s thaf The com
u. 'rrs resolved Hy 1ud through
SpuU,t Mediums is af demon origin
90, writer f.u.,~ bis subject through
the Scriptures from thc time when
cprfa.u az tHn ha'y angels became dis
o. aI.a' n, proves from thc STRIP
ur.. that These nI,n spirit, Ter
..u.,e h1 .umlr t.H1 with whose
past history =. .r'fs though invisible.
rr N.r1ur c'y acquainted lie shows
f' they alsp frequently person
afr f.r "rcHfnr aHd the Nodcemer
,anr ding fbeir deceived ones %
tHr Ha r..ar.a 80. Ih|s however.
E u...'. q. .e.i them on ana fu bring
u,u rH.r Thoroughly under demnni
r.H. control Sometime Dos breaking
down f.. r.f.. barrier iho human
SSH. f.., possess. tIn.- victim and rule
h.u moore ur ..-- o. H.s ruin frequent
Iy srrfue ,a.H Go fhe mad house
Numerous .uef-HtIsn- SsrlffaBl and
Otherwise. H.s -.t,u o.. prl.e ~ %.
.ttr I... IS N.f Hyp cent, 10 should
D. in the hands - s. interested .u
Surr.u 1r who have friend, inter
e'.I tfrtn Enclose siauf~ % ths
Ha#r aul Tract Ssie;y. u Hicks
Street BsUoA %. y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
SAYS ~AGT AND ~tLrHIH VIII
~TOP FALLING HilE ND
ClEI UiNBRt

Common garden sage breV.f into
q heavy tea Hfh sulphur and alcohol
added, then I.It 20 axe ana carefully
filtered $40 turn gray. stroakal and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
r.ant remove every biz OF danlrufG
stop scalp itching. and falling hair
Iust few applications 1901 Prov.
d revelation u your hair Is fading
rag or dry srrlggIy and thH MiE-
.us The Sage Tea ana sulphur recipe
90 home. though, a troublesome so
castor way is 10 got tHn reads 'o-use
tuaIr costing about 80 cents large
.a az drug stores, known as
.Ns.ths Sage ana sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus a,o.dIHs % lo' OF
uu Some drue.sts make their
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
PROFITABLE DAILY TlTHlNG
"pa,ly Heavenly Mama"

This little book Il having the largest
circulation ~ any ~ ~ Kind and Is
conceded by Christians every where 10
Doe the most helpful
II Christians allow the rush and
crush ~ selfish ambition 10 deprive
them n their daiIy portion OF heaven
~ food. they must not be- surprised u
thry grow spiritually leauer day by
day. and II the peace OF God gives
place ia their hearts 10 the dlscouicni
which Il growing In the world. not
withstandlug 'he multiplication Of our
comforts aud privileges
paHy Hearerig VannG contains a col
lection ~ Scripture texts with appro
PIRATE quotations FOR every day IA thu
ycnr Surely tho little 1.-THE ~ time
daily spent Ia pnrinking OF It's morsels
81 heavenly counsel cannot fail 20
/ profit an who pariake II Is published
10 do good not Tor profit
Your Friends Birth Dates
An autograph and birthday record
! feature In this book IL a great conven
/ fence Oppo- tr each day % the year
are blank lines upon which YOU can
secure the autographs OF your friends
aud be reminded - their birthdays a.
they occur This makes the book more
valuable vearIy In ten years you
would not SCI. % 'or ten dollars
Resides II has place for Birth Rec
ords. Marriage Eccords and Death Rec
ords Also q has table showing the
day OF the week ~ any date FOR one
hundred and tfty years
Printed on bond writing paper, blue
cloth handsome Price. % cents post
paid. Initiation alligator skin. gold
edges. 500 POSTPAID order now ~
Die aud Tract S -iety. Il Hicks Street
Brooklyn. \ \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
You Can Bank on
ZemO for Eczema
\ 21c Bottle VII Prove Il AhsO-
lutely

lutely
Your skin sill regri with Joy OBJ,
moment son apply the ncR remedy
IENO Glory. but isn't it great
'ZEMO is a liquid. You rub l' ON fh'
affected part 10 sinks right .n, and
then .ts goodbye 20 an that terrible
tchlng. 20 every eczema sore. eczema
pain. pimples blackheads, bIotches
rashes. sores and prlckly heat Yes
they all 20. they SO got 10 go An.
how clear. mooih and spou.
leaves the skim Dandruff da4p
pears. too ZENO ls safe. a1suiuf.E
Use ZENO for Irri'aicd. raw au.
iufIamod skin. por cuts. sores 900.
hives and feel tho difference az one.
loh.ldreu especially Who suffer lrYa
akin afflIcuon viii goo villa over b
IIEMO Is guaranteed % stop '.h
/ ing
IEMO Is aold az drug stores, Iu 3 .
cont ana 8 bottles or sent direct. o
.aerip' OF price. by o. W Ross Med.
lUur Co So Louis. Mo. The 3 boz
'lo contains six times as much as 'h
% cent bottle
Sold aud guaranteed in Amarillo
Iby the Randall Drug co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
SHH! ladies! secret TO DARKEN
FADED CRAY HAIR--USE SAGE TEA

town. bu, I, isn't nearly so nice as
"Wgeth's
While VIspy gray faded hair Is
NOT sinful. We an desire 70 retain
out youthful appearance and at
rsetIyeness By darkening your
hair with Wyeths Sage and sulphur
ao one can tell because u does IL
So naturally so evenly You just
dampen q sponge or soft brush and
draw II through y0ur hair, taking
one small strand az O time. DO this
tonight and by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared after anoth-
ar application or two % will be re-
stored 10 its natural color and be
even more glossy, soft and luxuriant
than ever
Lo.la druggists say they are sell
Ink lots of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur". 60 surely helps folks appear
years younger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
KANSAS CITY Grain

KANSAS cry. No.. MARCH
'H.h Wheat 30 red 'nuf I0H
$50 rcd 12H1oa So hard. So ID
.,I. $50 hard. l
Cash Corn 40 Nhtn '' D
SO @ white. lSa %. $50 , mike
Irul.. $780, . mixed. 49, IS, 20 lH.
Cash Oats 30 uhfo 20 D. SO
. white. 4 SO mixed. a2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
nov : THIS

We offer O. Hundred Dollars
Reward for a. ase OF Catarrh that
cannot Doe s. by Halls Catarrh
cure.
F.I CHENEY co. Toledo. O
Nr. the u. igucd have known
F Chcu. the last o. years
AVID believe @ perfectly honorable
u AN hus.r. ransactious and f,-
uauraly aH. carry out all obli-
Stations Uat. his firm
NATIONAL HNEk OF COMMERCE.
Toledo %
Halls Cat- cure les taken inter-
aa'If. actin. .an the blood ana
mucous -Hr of the system Ties
Nuural- sen. ire. Price - cents
/ per bottle hy an druggists.
Take HaH- mily pills for Con
lsfpaUon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07

OTTAWA .t. March 3
large attend marked tho open
sing here tnI the ninth annual
convention re Canadian Seed
Growers Assn alton Discussion
o' fhe annual orts OF the several
Officers oeDH today's sessions
Tomorrow 'H scussions viii deal
With fhe quest Of producing seeds
uf .aI1 roots vegetables in can
ada Instead u. ing To import them
from other D. ries as az present
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26

two Georgia Senators. I did not tell
the exact truth. / do love Senator
Bacon, and was beginning to like
Hoke Smith very much. I hope
shall continue to like him, and will
unless he gives me just reason not
to. We have need in the Senate of
brains, for we presented a sorry
spectacle yesterday for lack Of con-
sultation among the leaders and con-
cert of action. The party is so new
in it's role of conducting affairs that
the people must make allowances.
The new men are nearly all awkward
and green, and unless they acquaint
themselves thoroughly with the rules
and precedents, they will be subject
ed to very many notifications, and
the party itself will become laugh
ing stock.
The Biblical quotation I used a
few days will become historical. The
wild asses of the desert, athirst and
hungry, have broken into the green
corn. That applies all along the
line from the top to the bottom. The
Senators themselves are green and
the Democrats Of the country have
been "out in the cold" so long and
have had so little hope or opportuni-
ty to get patronage or any Of the af-
fees that they are simply wild. Pres
ident Wilson will, hope and believe,
as soon as he becomes familiar with
the usages and customs Of the other
Presidents in dealing with Congress,
became good herdsman. He is go
ing slow, I am glad to say, about
making appointments; has adopted
David Crockett's motto: ''Be sure
you are right and then go ahead"
Indeed, I have no reason to believe
otherwise than that the militant De-
mocracy, after it's long exile, will as
sist and aid the President to carry
out his program and make his glo-
rious vision as portrayed in his in
augural address a reality.
shall, what little time l have left
in this world, watch with deep in
terest and concern his success or fail
ure. I am sure, if he does fail, it
will be due to the Congress and not
to him. I appeal to all Democrats to
throw aside selfish ambitions and i'm
pulses and let us all unite and work
for the good of this great Republic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-03-26
YOUTH TREED BY LION.
Both His Feet Were Frozen by q
Blizzard.

Treed by vicious mountain lion
during a binding Montana blizzard,
Francis Enstrom escaped with his
life after an all-night vigil, but was
so badly frozen thai both Of his feet
had to be amputated. Aside from
the loss Of his feet Enstrom, who is
II years Of age, appears none the
worse for his narrowing experience.
On January 4 Enstrom and his
father left their ranch at Little
Meadows for a ride to Georgetown,
mining camp two miles distant. That
night the father left for home, but
the boy remained with relatives and
intended to walk home next day.
Not afraid of the dark, having no
fear of wild animals and knowing the
road Enstrom trudged through the
snow until he was overtaken by a
binding blizzard. He groped his way
bravely against the storm, and, being
clad for cold weather, suffered no i'll
effects from the cold.
About half a mile from the camp
the angry cry Of mountain lion
reached his ears. The boy ran for
the nearest tree and climbed it SIX
teen feet or more and straddled a
limb just as he saw the lion below.
During the night wolves and coy
ctes howled about the tree, but none
OF them ventured near. The lion
held the fort while the boy shivered
and the storm roared. Hours went
on, yet there was no way out. Occa-
sionally the lion jumped against the
tree and tried to reach his prey. The
cold become intense, but each time
Enstrom tried to move from his posi-
ton he would be warned by the hiss
of the ferocious beast that he vas
still on guard.
Fearing ne would freeze, Enstrol1
beat his hands against the tree and
kicked his feet. Finally the fett
seemed to grow warm and the lad
felt relieved. When morning dawn
ed the lion disappeared. Enstrcm
climbed down the tree but found lis
feet had frozen and be was compelled
to crawl nearly 6. mile through the
snow to his home. He was hurried
to the hospital at once and the frozen
members were amputated.