davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
TELLER CONFESSED,
IS POLICE CLAIM
Bank EmpIoye From Alabama
Alleged to Have Told Why He
Made OFF With $40

Randolph W. Hunter. colored, who Is
said to have made q desperate attempt
to get possession Of revolver when
Detective Fortney forced an entrance
to his room at the Philadelphia House
Saturday evening. today confessed, ac-
'cording to the police, to embezzlins
200 from a colored bank at Selma,
Ala. where he was employed as teller.
Sheriff Randall, of Selma, II expected
in Washington this evening for the
prisoner.
The allowed confession was made fol-
lowing the discovery OF two bank books
among his effects, showing deposits OF
$3.50 since March 1. A book on the
Metropolitan Trust Company Of New
York showed a deposit of 5000. on
Marcn 3, and a 500 deposit two days
later On March Hunter deposited
$50 in the National Bank OF Washing
ton. Until today Hunter posed as q
New York cotton broker and asserted
his arrest was a mistake.
A dispatch from Selma stated the
amount of Hunters alleged defalcation
was s., 600. The colored man denied this.
sa wing mat a shortage of n. 600 was dis
covered a few days ago. and that some
one connected with the institution
clipped him. OF that he was to be
arrested. He told the police. they say.
that he took the s. 900 and left the place
to escape arrest on charge OF which
he was innocent
Hunter entered the banks employ as
ian,tor a few years ago and was pro-
NOTED until he was made teller. He Is
twenty-six years old.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
PRAISE AND REWARD
FOR SCOUT TROOPS
Mrs. Pinchot Sends Fifty Dollars
for Their Efforts to Protect
Suffrage Paraders.
e..

Substantial appreciation Of their
services during the Inauguration of
President Wilson was received by the
Boy Scouts today, when Mrs. J. w.
Pinchot mother of Clifford Pinchot
presented the organization with a
check for $50. Mrs. Pinchot in the
letter accompanying the check wrote
that her admiration was excited by
the gallant efforts of the Scouts in
attempting to preserve order during
the suffrage parade won ner over to
the Boy Scouts completely.
The report of C. Mff Filkins, of the
Department of Agriculture, who su-
pervised the work of the boys along
the route of the inaugural parade.
was received today and showed that
a dozen troops of scouts were on
duty on March 4 from S:45 a. m. un-
til 10 p. m. During this time the
boys had nothing to eat save the
sandwiches they brought in their
haversacks. Even this small pro-
yeRder was shared with policemen
and watchmen who were also kept
on duty all day without food.
Mr.. Filkins reported that innumerable
cases of assistance given by the Boy
Scouts came under his personal atten-
ton, and that he was confident that
taeir aid was most valuable to the police
and to the crowd.
Letters OF congratulation from the
National Association of Boy Scouts, the
BOY Scouts of Boston, and the Boy
Scouts of Philadelphia were received to-
day by Commissioner Martin. The let
ters will be read in the meeting of the
executive committee of the Washington
Boy Scouts which will be held this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the scout COM
missioners office
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

six miles in breadth to the northwaro'
narrowest in the east, while something
like three miles separated the extreme
of land.
There was not sail visible in all the
blue cup of the sea.
II don't know said Whitaker slowly,
as much to himself as to his compan-
ion. Its odd-it passes me-"
Can't you tell where We are? she
inquired, anSiousiy.
Not definitely. l know, of course.
we must be somewhere off the south
coast OF New England, somewhere be-
tween Block Island and Monomoy
Point. But I've never sailed UP this
way; never east of Orient Point. My
boating has been altogether confined to
graphical memory is as hazy as the
"There are islands south of Massa-
chusetts-a number of them Nantuck-
et, you know, and Martha's Vineyard.
This might be either, only it isn't, be-
cause they're summer resorts. That
he swept his hand toward the land In
the northeast-"might be either, and
probably is: at the same time II may
be the mainland. j don't Know"
.'Then-then what are we to do?''
IL should Say. possess our souls in
patience. since We haven't boat to
escape in. At least until we can signal
some passing vessel. There aren't any
visible just now. but there must be
some-many-in decent weather."
How signal?"
He looked around then. shaking his
head. "Of course there's nothing like
a flagpole In sight-but me. and I'm not
quite long enough. Perhaps j can find
something to serve as well. We could
nail a plank TO the corner of the roof,
and a tablecloth to that. I suppose"
And build fires by night"
He nodded. Best idea yet I'll do
that very thing tonight, after I've had a
bite to eat"
She started impatiently away. "Oh,
come. come. What am ] thinking of. to
let you stand there, starving by inches?"
They entered the house by the back
door. finding themselves In the kitchen,
a mean, commonplace assembly-room
OF narrow and pinched lives. The i'm
maculate cleanliness of decent, close
poverty lay over II all like a blight. And
despite the warmth of the air outside.
within II was chilly, bleak with an aura
Of discomfort bred of the incessant
struggle against crushing odds which
end to years end.
Whitaker busted himself immediat ely
with the stove. There was a full wood
box nearby, and within very few mIn-
utes he had a brisk fire going The
woman had disappeared in the direction
of the barn.
She returned in good time with half a
dozen eggs. Foraging in the pantry and
cupboards she brought to light a guam
tity of supplies-a eide Of bacon, -four.
potatoes, sugar. tea, small stores OF
edibles in tins
I'm hungry again myself" she de-
clared, attacking the problem of simple
cookery with a will and with a confident
air that promised mucn.
The aroma of frying bacon, the steam
Of brewing tea, were all but intolerable
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
By Louis Jos:ph Vance
Copyright. Louis Joseph Vance,

70 an empty stomach. Whitaker left the
Kitchen hurriedly, and, in an endeayor
to control himself. made a round Of the
other rooms.
noor-a parlor, bedroom. In the upper
story four small bedchambers; above
them an attic, gloomy and echoing. No
where did he discover anything to mod
crate the impression made by the
kitcnen; it was all impeccably neat,
Depressed, he turned toward the head
OF the stairs. Btlow q door creaked on
Its hinges, and the woman called him,
her voice ringing through the hallway
with an effect Of richness. deep-toned
and bell-true. that somehow made hin,
think of sunlight fiinging an arm of
gold athwart the dusk Of darkened
room.
He felt his being thrill responsive to
II. as fine glass sings its answer to the
he was staggered by something in the
quality of that full-throated cry; some
thing that smote his memory until it
was quick and vibrant, like a harp
swept by an old, familiar hand.
'.Hugh!' she called: and again:
Hugh! Where are your
He paused. grasping the balustrade,
and with some difficulty managed to
articulate:
''Here-coming."
Waiting an instant to steady his
nerves. he descended and re-entered the
kitchen.
The meal was waiting on the table
The woman. too. faced him as he en-
tered. waiting in her chair. the one
nearest the stove. But he paused so
long beside the door, his hand upon
its knob. and stared SO strangely at
her that she moved uneasily. grew rest
less and disturbed. A CLEAN Of appre-
her ciN trlya To-. HAr
Why. what's the natter" she asked
with forced lightness. why don't you
come in and sit DOWN."
He said abruptly: You called me
Hugh"
She inclined her head. smiling mis-
Mind? No. He shut the door, asd-
vanced and dropped into his chair. stu
searching her with troubled gaze.
only" he said. you startled me.
didn't think-expect-hope-
On 50 short hort an acSuaintanss'. she
I didn't think And yeti do think
with the man who risked his life for
me-Im a little justified in forgetting
even that we've never met through the
medium of a conventional introduc-
ton
1T isn't that, but" He hesitated.
trying to formulate phrases to explain
the singular sensation that had assailed
him when she called him: a sensation
the precise nature Of which he did not
understand. T.
She interrupted brusquely: Don't
let's waste time talking. / can't wait
another instant"
Silently submissive, he took up his
knife and fork and fell to.
4 Continuation Of This story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow
lAsue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Morton Whitaker. young law
yer. has been doomed by specialists 70
an early death. He goes to hotel, de-
termined to end his life, and there hnds
an unknown girl who IL about to commit
suicide because she mas been deserted oy
a man who ran of with her to be mar
ried. but who disappeared just after tney
started. Whitaker offers to marry the
girl. Mary Ladislas. to protect her gooo
name. and they are married as MI and
Mrs. Morten. Immediately after the cere-
mony they go separate ways
BY curious twist of fate Whitaker
regafns his health. but Is reported drown
ed IN the South seas. After six pros
porous years in Australia he returns to
New York just in time TO attend the
farewell performance Of Sara Law. a
prominent theatrical star, who IL leaving
the stage to become tie wife Of Carter
Drummond, Whitaker's lawyer. In the
midst OF the play the great actress
recognizes Whitaker as her supposedly
dead husband and the curtain is hastily
rung down. Drummond il reported TO
have leaped to his death from High
Bridge.
retired detective named Ember canes
to Whitaker with the astounding news
that he knows the whole story, is In
love with Whitaker's wife, and, further
more, that he has seen Drunimond since
his reported suicide. Whitaker Is as
saulted in his rooms, and Ember takes
him to his bungalow on Long Island
and leaves him.
Whitaker makes the acquaintance of a
Young lady who lives next door by fol
lowing her TO a beach. where ne has a
nght with a man who Is spying on the
lady and whom he mistakes for Drum
mond. Whitaker twists his ankle and the
young lady helps him home Ernber re-
turns. with no trace of Drummond Dur
ing the night some one enters the house
and stealthily makes for Whitaker's door,
The intruder. who proves TO be Drum
mond turned madmsn, Is overpowered and
led away by Ember The unknown lady
In kidnapped and taken away in a motor
boat Whitaker pursues in another fol-
lowing all night. Then both boats are
wrecked. but Whitaker and the girl man.
age to reach the shore
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Traffic Is Tied Up
By One Little Squirrel

a plain. ordinary squirrel practically
stopped traffic on Connecticut avenue
for time today. The animal calmly
sat on the street car tracks munching
a nut.
A tender-hearted motorman didn't see
lIlm until few feet away, and then
he jammed on the emergency brake.
Everybody In the car slid forward, some
falling. The squirrel didn't bulge.
Then somebody tried to coax him
away, automobiles and carriages mean
while coming to a halt until the animal
ieisurely made his way across the
street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Robbery BY Wolnan
Reported to Police

Stephen g.. Burroughs. of sls Indiana
avenue northwest, complained to the
police Of the Sixth precinct today ,ha.
he was robbed of SIS by an unidentified
colored woman last night. The rco-
berry. he said, occurred in E street. re-
tween First and North Capitol streets.
John W. Moore. Of 1853 Thirteenth
street northwest. reported that he was
robbed early today Of $l4 by q young
colored man. He said the man picked
his pocket on the street near his home.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
RESORTS
Atlantic City.

Greater Pittsburgh ,G :e 9 "a: Tenn nm. axe, .S,,
hotsl and cafe. run by owner. Mrs. L wsiihoiYer
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

found these shocking things
hanging behind the kitchen door.
And then / wanted something to
eat. and I found that--some bread, not
too stale, and plenty of eggs in the
henhouse- And you-you must be fam
ishedr'
The remainder had an effect singular
ly distressing. Till then Whitaker had
been much too thunderstruck by COM
prehension of their plight to think of
himself. Now suddenly he was stabbed
through and through with pangs of des-
perate hunger.
He turned a little faint, was seized
with slight sensation of giddiness at
the thought Of food. so that he was
glad to lean back against the side of
the catboat for support.
'Oh, you aret Compassion thrilled
her tone. I'm SO sorry. Forgive me
for not thinking of it at once. Come
IL you can walk" She caught his hand
as IL to help him onward. Its not far.
and 1 can fix you something quickly.
Do come"
"Oh, surely" he assented. recovering.
Il am half starying-and then some.
ONLY, I didn't remember 1t until you re-
minded me-"
The girl relinquished his hand, but
they were almost shoulder to shoulder
as they plodded through the dry, yield
ing sand toward firmer ground.
I'VE can build a fire and cook some
thing" she said. There's plenty of
fuel"
"But-what did you do?"
"I-oh, ] took my eggs au naturel-
barring some salt and pepper ! was
in too much of a hurry to bother with
a stove"-
why in a hurry"
She made no answer for an instant.
He turned to look at her, wondering.
To his unutterable astonishment she
not only failed to meet his glance, but
tried to seem unconscious of it, The
ease and gracious self
possession which he had learned to
associate with her personality as in
alienable traits were altogether gone
Just then-Obliterated-b by a singular,
exotic attitude of constraint and diff
dence. of self-consciousness She
seemed almost to shrink from his re-
gard and held her face a little averted
from him, the full lips tense, lashes
low and trembling upon her cheeks.
II was afraid to leave you" she said
in a faltering voice, under thd spell of
this extra ordinary mood. II was afraid
might happen to you IL [
were long away
But what could happen to me here
---on an uninhabited island?"
Il don't know. Ii was silly of me, OF
with an evident exertion of
will power she threw Oft this perplex-
ing spell Of shyness and became more
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Merchants Membership
Committee Will Dine

Chairman Isaac Cans, of the member
ship committee of the Retail Merchants
Association, will entertain the COM
mittee at a dinner tonight al the Cafe
Republique. At this meeting, the plans
along which the committee will work
in its enGeavor 10 swell the member
ship Of the association will be discussed
and the campaign, which leaders i'm
the association believe will be success
fnl. Will Ice inaugurated at once.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Ad Men Meet.

ST. LOUIS. March I0.-The St Louis
Advertising Mems League has prepared
an elaborate program for the annual
convention of the southwestern di-
vision Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America. which will begin
here Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
CHAPTER XIV. (continued.)

~ wanted clothing, mostly-and
found these shocking things
hanging behind the kitchen door.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Has Narrow Escape
In Crash With Car

Richard J. Beall, of the Bcali Com
s.ruction Company. narrowly escaped in
5ary late yesterday afternoon when his
automobile coilided with a street car
q, Seventeenth and / streets northwest.
Jne automobile WAS badly damaged but
Mr.. Eeail was not thrown out.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12
Make Gingerbread, Brownies, Molasses Popcorn Balls
and Many Other Good Things

We send you handy Molasses Recipe Book and mina
ture sample OF Du MolasseS free This book shows
you how to Dus in many ways affording delightful
changes for the family fare and gives you chance
$50 and other prizes for moasses recipes.
You'll be pleased with the suggested for Dufs Mo
asses Imagine big, fresh, rch brown gingerbread cake
the table Wouldn't you like big piece right now!
Good things made with Dufs are revelations in flavor
whoesomeness and healthfulness Send today for
the Recipe Book and miniature sample postal card
will bring them.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12

"Io&o the can for the Gngrnea Ma anigt he l in
vei richest state put II uriaaSw III
CAMS burn he i've a in
See your he o OF e it
New-York tribune., 1913-10-12
MINCE MEAT FOR ONE PIE

One cup of chopped beef (roast or steaSIs' snIs
one and one-half cups OF chopped spp1s'
three tablespoonfuls OF melted butter, onv a,'n
half cup of bnf's MoiGSses. two-thlrds ..p
OF sugar. two tablespoonfuls Of orange 'ls, a..
maladc or grated rind and juice o. ,.nr, orn
lemon, or one-quarter cup OF syrup iIOlJ ~
sweet pickle jar. one-half teaspooniu, u !"
mace, one-half teaspoonful OF c!nnalilGn;
one-quarter teaspoonful OF Glove one-'nIi1 ai,
cup of raisins. one-half teaspooniul Oh SAW
Mix all together thoroughly. Bake oe'wee"
two crusts nearly one hour.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Notice For Publication
Serial No G.ss2s
Department of the Interior
u md Oflico AZ D.nyar Culn

Notice is hereby given that George W. Boyer,
o. keot, Colo who, JTae ~. 1919. n.ade
Homestead Entry. No. 0s62S. for So "a. sec
ton township n. Range 60 w, 7 Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make final ,hrea
year proof. to establish claim to the la I'd abov.
described, before Ira =. Grimm. u = Commis-
sioner. at keota. Colo. on the ,lth das Of June
1918.
Claimant NAMES As vii nes .~s: Joe c. Holmes
Of kocta, Colo. james II. Trumbo of keota =
Colo; Conrad Moore. of keota, Colo. John
mbleman, of keota, Colo
G. d. FORD. Regi, ter.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Seris! No. O7476
Department of the Interior

April 3. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Harley C. Jobbins. Of
keota. Colo. who. june "a. 1905 made Home
stead Entry. No. 27O74, for SW Ia. Section IA.
Township 8 N. RSnae 60 W.. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
Proof establish claim to the land above described
before Ira S. Griffin. U. S. Commissioner. At
Keo.a Colorado the 7th day Of June. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses: Lenoya B. Forsyth.
Of kcotA. Colo: Grover c. Lyon. of keota. Colo.
Grant Davis Of ksota Colo: John Sides. OF keota.
Colo.
c. D. FORD. Register
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O7459. O1263O
Department of the Interior

U. ,. LaHu OInr5 ~ DeHver' OUIUTdUV
Apr. 3. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Albert E. Jewel. OF
Keota. Colo. who on June 20 1908. made home.
stead entry. No. O7A59. for Sc IA. Section 9.
Township 8 n Range 60 W. p. Meridian and on
March l6 1910. made additional homestead entry.
No. Ol263O. for SW IA. Sec g. Tp. n. K 60 w:
s r. ~, has filed notice OF intention to make hnal
three year proof TO establish claim to the land
above described before Ira S. Griffin. U. S. Commits
sioncr. at Keota. Colo. on the 7th day of June.
1913
Claimant names as Witnesses Charles o. Dodder.
of heota Colo. William h. BoisleS. Of keota.
Colo. James A. Rumsey. OF Keot1. Colo. John w.
Bo~les. OF keota. Colo.
c. ID. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OlO9O6
Department of the Interior

.. ,. I1nu OfIt(t AZ DchVef. (OSOr1uO
April Z. 1913
Notice b hereby given that Huahey Irwin. Of
keot1. Colo. who. on Oct. l. 1909. made HONE
stead Entry. No. OlO9O6 for SW IA. Sec. 8. Sc
Ia. Section Z. Township N. Range so w. p
Meridian has filed notice OF intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before Ira S. Griffin. u. S. Com
missioner. at keota Colo. the llth day Of June.
1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Charles o. Doddey.
OF keota. Coo Ida Dotder. Of X eota. Colo Oliver
n Ernst Of keota. Colo: Mamie Ernst of keota.
Colo.
c. ID. FORD. Register
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Oi2.oS
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo.

Notice is hereby given that John r. Turner
OF Sligo, Colo. who on Jan ~ 1910, made
Homestead Entry. No. Oi22's, for y l.2. Section
a3. Township 10 n. Range 60 ". Y. Meridian,
has hled uotice OF intention to make fiD,tl til roe
year Proof to establish claim to tho laad
above described. before Ira 5. Griffin. q. s.
Commissioned, at keota. Colo. on the ltth day
OF June, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel W.
Franklin. of sligo. Coo; Joseph A Frazier of
Sligo. Colo p. Burgess, OF sligo, Colo. !;
George Poland. of Grover. Colo
G. ID FORD Register.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No OlO366
Department of the Interior
u S. Land Once al Denver. Colombo
June S. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that John ]. Zirnbleman. Of
Keota. Colo. who. on August 20. 1909. made
homestead entry. No. OlO366. for w ~ Section
20. Township ". Range 60 w. 8 Meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
Colo. on the l lth day of June. 1918.
Claimant r.,ncs as Witnesses: Charles O. Dodder.
Of KeotA. Colo. James A. Rumsey. Of keota Colo.
George w. Boyer. of keot1 Colo. Charles K.
Friend. Of keota. Colo.
c. ID. Ford. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

Drop your items in the News box;
otherwise they may not appear in the
paper.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OlOS66
Department Of the Interior

u S. Land Office at Denver and Sterling. Colo.
Mch. Is. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Fowler B. Hamilton.
Of Keota. Colo. who on Sept 2S 1903. made
Homestead Entry. No. OlOS66. Denver. Colo. for
N Range so w, 6 P. Meridian. and on Sept. 29th.
1909. made Homestead Entry. Serial No. O9l05.
Sterling. Colo. Land Office for w IL NV "a. Sec.
intention to make final three year proof to est1b
lsh claim to the land above described before Ira S.
Griffin L. S. Commissioner. at Keota. Colo. the
4th day OF June. 1913.
Claimant names Witnesses: Lark A. Bailey. Of
keota. Colo; frank Paer. Of keota. Colo: Kelley
Fortune. of keota. ( Goo.: George w. Hamilton. Of
keota. Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No 0iOoSS
Department of the Interior

U IHud Ot1lcV IT DeNV6t, COIO.
Apr. II, 1913
Notice is hereby given that James c. Meek,
OF keota. Colo, who. on August 6, 1909. made
Homestead Entry No. OIOOeS. for S IL Sc -,
Sec. a. 2SW IL. i-2 Sc ~. NV l.4S SW Ia.
Range 81 ". 6P. Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year proof to es-
tabish claim TO the land above described, be-
fore Ira 3. Griffin, U. S Commissioner, at
ksota. Colo. on the 18th day OF JUICE. 1913.
Claimant nam es as witnesses: Clarence John
SON OF keota. Colo: John w. Hobbs. of Keota.
Goio: Emmett Rumsey of keota. Colo; John
r. Poush. of ksota. Colo.
c. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
The Buyers
Guide

Tho firms whose names are repre-
sented in our advertising columns
are worthy of the confidence of every
person in tho community who has
money to spend. The fact that they
advertise stamps them a. enterpris-
ing. progressive men of business,
credit to our town, and deserving Of
support. Our Advertising columns
comprise = Buyers Guide to fair
dealing, good goods, honest prices.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

School books supplied promptly; draw
ing paper in stock. Keota News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-28
De BONA ADMITS
HIS GUILT
Man Arrested in Belen Says
He Was Intoxicated When
He Robbed the Morelli Store

Fran. b, UuuH arrested DO, Special
SANTA o., On.u Gardner .n Url,u
early yesterday m"rnus. ou charge
coz ronnIug 800, Morcli second hand
store. .r,f ,tr..t near lrll avenue
was iinuEht hlra 90 Albuquerque zoe
uay hy SaDuu A. e.. nufuess po
Bona had ON him whom arrested -
Dc ,hVt knives number OF cheap
witches mud uther articles whrh De-
BE-, stolen, Io admitted rohulug the
N,rolli place and blamed liquor iur
hls downfall Dc Bona also admits
having served two and hult years boz
tho poniientinW in Huntsville, rrNas
FOR larceny Hc escaped there some
time ago and provided tho local au-
tnur.tics are willing. viii ukrW oe
taken there to serve ont his sentence.
De Bona bled profusely from the
wound he inflicted on Isis hand when
uc Huu .hrd g'nes to eject an cn-
trance into Morellis Hc was slghl
when he arrived hcre this morning.
his clothing oelng blood stained and
hi body weak from loss Of blond
A physician attended 90 him Ia the
county san ana save the opinion that
Infection Will not result from the
wound.