davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
HEALTH WEEK TO Be
OBSERVED BY NEGROES
SPECIAL PRAYERS WILL BE
OFFERED IN COLORED
CHURCHES TO-DAY
VITAL SUBJECTS
VIII Be Discussed BY Local Au-
thorities-Facts and Fig
ures of Interest
VITAL SUBJECTS

( The national executive committe OF
! the NEGRO business League has or
Tered that March 2l-2T be observed as
| National Negro Health Week The
! committee sugge.Es that on Sunday,
the list. special prayers be offered in
ali churches for health. also that local
! programs be rendered in mass
meeting on the q. II is also asked
mat during the week some other
meetings be held and practical pro-
grams rendered. Some og the sub
lectS suggested by the committee are
The Moral and Physical Effect of the
One room House" The Keeping OF
Regular Hours" How TO Avoid the
transmission OF Contagious Dis
eases" etc
1t is also requested that during the
week everybody clean up their front
and back yards, their stables. and all
out houses and paint and white wash
where il is needed. The local league
has gotten the consent of the minis
ters to attend a grand mass meeting
at st. Paul at p. III. These are ex-
pected to be at all or as many OF these
meetings as they can. and address the
people on their choice of these sub
jects. Rev. ]. NJ. Garrison has prom
ised TO be at st. Paul
On Tuesday evening at G.. NJ. T..
church at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. G. An
derson and Rev. Anderson of A. NJ. E.
church will give some facts from the
Bible on health. Some of the leading
white doctors OF the city will also be
present.
glance at the following carefully
prepared figures by the National
League tells a distressing story The
annual loss by sickness and death
among negroes in the south is $780,
100000. 1t is said $3.50. 100000 of this
could be saved If proper sanitary
laws were observed. This $l50,O00,-
600 would give good school houses
and run the schools for six months
for every white and black child in
the South.
In South N,rolina there are $751;
900 negroes and $4,000 of these are
seriously sick all the time. At the
normal price of labor these would
earn over $5.O00,OO0 each year. Their
doctors bill is $10.000.000 each year.
Seventeen thousand o, these go to
their graves each year and 1t costs
$S50,000 to bury this number.
In the city of Charleston there are
10000 negroes and 1850 of this num-
ber are seriously sick all the time. 1t
costs these people in the Old City
1872, 900 for the doctor and under TAX
ers get $4,000. City and county
places are suffering in proportion to
their numbers. 81
1t can be seen from the above that
Health Is Wealth The league ex-
tends an invitation to any or all OF
the members of the board of health
and especially the health officer to be
with them in any of these meetings.
all Colored people are urged to come
out to the meetings and learn how
TO keep well.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Gall around and see how far your dollar willgo at
Our stable We keep buyer on the market ali the
time and if we don't happen to have the mule you
want leave your order with us and we can guaran-
tee TO please you. Also have q lot of good cheap
mules and horses, with little age, Just the kind to
make cheap cotton We handle high grade vehi-
3cies, such as Mover Babcock Tyson s. Jones,
Rock Hill, etc. Also studebaker, Tennessee and
Old Hickory wagons. none better. We nanufac-
ture and repair harness and guarantee everything
We sell % be as represented. We want your btlsi-
ness Gall around, we will be glad to show You.
what we have to offer ,..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Decrease In ForeFen trade

3 PARIS. March 20, - GAS p.. M. ~
Foreign trade of France during Jam
uary anu February decreased f32,-
e0Q,000 francs ($12b, ,0p6sQ9p francs
tS126,4 ,400,000l) month. sd dGalty fii-
vided between exports aud Imports
compared with last year. The de-
crease in the first five months OF the
war9was at the rate OF S20.100 900
francs t$164. COG ,000T a month These
figures are taken to indicate a re-
viyal In trade. {:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Livt Stock.

CHICAGO. March 2o.-Hogs
steady. Bulk 6.75@6.S5; light 6 500
6.s5; mixed 6.60@6. 90; heavy 6.351
6.S5; rough 6 6.35@6. so; pigs $500
60.
Cattle steady. Native steers 5.S0@
S.65: western 5.35@7. 40; cows and
heifcrs S.25@7.75; calves 1910. 80.
Sheep steady. Sheep 7.10@S. 10;
yearlings 7.S5@9. Is; lambs 1000
10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Cotton Seed Oil.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Cotton
seed oil was inactive and prices were
easier today under May liquidation
and selling for western account, clos
ing 3M5 points net lower
The market closed steady. Spot
6.50@6.75; March 6.5506 60; April
6.G4@6.G6; May 6.72m674; June
6.SlM6.S3; July 6.95G6. 81; August
7.05N7. September 1.lGG7 IS;
October 7.00M7. is.
Total sales 4,O9O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

stood at the advance an the morn
ing.
1T was generally considered that the
support was OF speculative characS
ter.
Spct cotton quiet. unchanged; mid
ding S.25. Sales on ne spot 6S5
bales, to arrive 100.
Cotton futures closing:
March S.56; May s.T4; July s o.;
October 9.29: December 9.I7.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
First Raptist CI,nrcI,.

All the members of the First Bap.
list church who expect to gTe sys-
tematicaily and who have not handed
in their pledge cards are requested
20 hiring them to- the service Sunday
morning and place In, the collection
basket a : -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
necfeasa ih al,InnDeli llraees

~ SI4lN9TON, March 90 The
international money order business OF
tho postal service fell off ssl33 Ia per
cent during the first anarter of fhe
slgcal year 91b, according TO state
niert issned today sby Charles A..
isrilrlf auditor for the department.
Money order business With seIigeai
European countries wpa discontinued
at the outbreak Of the war q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. March 20. Cotton
spot. steady; good middiing. 49,
middling 5.25; low middling i.S5
Sales 1900; loco for speculation and
export. Receipts 21,0O0.
Futures quiet. May-Mnc ). IL: :
June-July 80; July-August 30; ;
October-November 5.40 10; January
February > 40.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March gO.-Wide
sheetings. sheets and pillow cases
have been advanced. Dry goods i'm
ports are still declining. Burlaps and
linens are very firm; knit goods quiet
and cotton goods and yarns stead
iCr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Looted nv VITA rrroe,,s

: EAGLE PASS. Tex - March 20 .sz1It
was stated here today by Mexicans ar
riving from the interior that the La
Marorqa, Esmefalda and Pensimient
ranches, the former owned by ID. u !.
Woodward, of San Ahsonio. and the
others BY English interests, were
looted March i6 ~ villa troops
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
NEGRO N|llRgERED
uQR|NA YARDS

Senmare JoIulrna charge 0ss
anarder is$ han gin Ill Mack Me-
Gee and IIenry IL liam n1ored.
and E,aYis whit ass the SIe:.
ssul on a shoe ting scra ape evelop-
ing out az ga me car in
which d cents was iryolY AZ
Norma at clock last Iondayy
morning, l,lillia VIC
also col lored Shot three
times w itll a revul lyer, the hands
lack Met zee. ,roil gns
ito Dr Mclean ofifce III this city
for tEeatment nd u he passed away
there lesday nornin IenTy
illiams and sDayi are held
sloofi sYas tfle
sresui IL of pfs q some; isira tiCri
am ongat IS tout Il who
have been hang tng aboiit towns tn
this YiciRit Tor some ssffou-
sble arose 5et tWsen N II, tsg0 Leaf ders,
MOI sVeek alsp
gover anne iI resg if
fun b centa
l1un,a had won
Hid ey and sinA Aiad
haci lSas ising
alsSS I ~ one dad
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17

hat into the guberna orial ring thai!
1t cannot be: recovered ifs condift tonsfi slaf
shape themselves rich for 2 iin s.l 10
become, instead, IA CO. rdld afe f0rll sI'Il
the United States senat ate.
G. With McC Cumber and kia ma az
the two candidates for the sen afe;
both men being general creaitea ssIl3
to the stalwart elem efit of the re- lts-
publican party, man gressiF'es Sc
republicans feel thai they are not
only unrepresented Id 90 Diiti 'llFt
that there lis an excel lent oppor-
tunity for q clean, well knoysFit Pro
gressiYe to defeat both Hanna aiia5 ~
McCumber gor the nom Inc Ion l,lE
Burdick has been repeatedl lrgssd3
to abandon his designs MI on the Iss
governorship In order tO5 ta ke "a tlp
the race for the toga u Ss
4 Burdick's friends believe that ne
would far prefer to be aa. can9 n9idate
for governor at the next lection
than to be a candidate for the init
ed States senate That the the
best interests sof the Proc gressiYeS
Republicans seemed TO demand his
entrance into the Ssenatorial race
he would not hesitate, is also the
belief CT those who are iIl touch: ll'l
with hfs plans sSssss$
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
BREAKS NECK
!. FALL FROM WAGON

Harvey. M b. Sept. Hen.
the $12-year-old son of and
Mrs. John G. SeibeI who live about.
twelve miles southwest Of 4 the city,
met sudden death last Frid day while
driving to town on q load OF grain
1t seems that the & lad was short
distance behind another team $zrr rom
the same farm and as near as can
be conjectured lno one Witnessing
the fatality he must either have
fallen asleep and fell or have
dropped one, Of the lines and in at
tempting to catch it, fell from the
front end OF the grain tank trik-!
ing the wagon tongue, an from
there falling to tile ground break
inE his neck by the IA II The VA
gon did not run over hin. his
would appear to be the most Ilaus-5
able explanation as the horses
were trying to run th the load;
when first noticed ane mad probab-f
ly been frightened by# the fall of,
the boy between them, The man
with the lead team stopped them
and with another man went back
and pick ed up the lad and CON tin-:
eHed 81 tIle aecl dent ng
happened about two miles from
the city. Examfnat ion proved the.
cause OF death !, and the bod was
taken home, services being held il;
the church in that. district Sunday
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
man VAS LED
LIGHTNING

Iliston, ID. J. Sept. Odd
sOpaal youn b arm er sa|
work Ing ia {; version arm
few miles east of anger vas
u struck ana anti lied by
lightning last eyenin!gii
about six lock. OpsaI was
drying the bind Ell sE the time and
stha stroke came down ON a3$snali
cloud licil as passtrg YER
Ifle lightning strllc lin the
back of the neck and passed down
sliis back huIning 81 stS severely ~
4 str iic;k III bind der seat md made
Ea d dent III III ething Az bull
iet would le9v
M Opsai' hes were ssyerely
burned as FeIl lhis bod and
The loeto said deatla 1niiss illvs
been inst antana0 0uss .sSS sssS
deceased vas d ,onne e man IAN
S2 years ofs age anii leaVss sife
and one child NV
ong man ighsa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
Chill HURT
RIDING HORSEBACK

4S Me Vile, N. D. \ Sept. ! s Whilesa
number of the youn gsters were
playing in the: coulee neal; the
Coates home, and prac cticing horse
back riding about the trees where
u transient camping outfit was 3lo-
Gated Melvin Thorson experienced
q most severe accid lent hieh re.
suited in triple fracture of the
lower Jaw and he tioss two
was ling horse the
animal became iii tened IN some
way and ran into trees, a branch
of one hitting lNin on the jaw
knocking him from the horse. His
cries brough y ssistanc ce and Or,
.Arneson was SUNNI on ed The in
jury was temp orarily remed died.
but lit was found II neeessary to take
delvin to- evils "a lSe for adj Just
ment OF the Jaw and teeth
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17

The aft las cau aused a great
sensation among he people @of that
locality as 4 both par les have many
friends VI no dtsa nee as to just
where the bulk AZ be blame be-
longs IF
The crime 5 as ss ss ca ommitte at
sNeuser''s farm five miles north OF
Medicine LAX is alleged that;
a dispute oy YER al h orse and other
matters resulted ia The shooting.
The deceased was sh OF In the back,
the bullet penetrating g the heart
killing him instantly sssf.ss53s5 ",
That same mi ght accom- panied
by her hus sband altu infant child,
Yrs Neuser was taken to the
county jail where sne will be held
close conineme ent till her trial
sis held some time druing October.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
k|iek Of d Horse | ! ! ]! l
Fatal to Boy

Harvey, .. Sep. !.
Matt Holt, rom near athlay, was
brought to sf The n local hos spitaI last
.eYening suff ering from q kick from
sa horse, the 1 hi jury having been
received egda ternoon ct
about six asclocl
seems that he was assisting
ch d colt IA wa gon to return q
IT'D the barn on the Of his
brother 81 Andre Stokes,
where he was work n5g. hen the
animal kicked inf rtnnate
fur the toIla acssA was not
Thought az tllrstS that the jury
Was seri ions; but Bee onling worse,
sile WAS brougll here where She died
this mornin six lock The
deceased was singl man entys,
years off age, and had home
stead fonta from which place
HE recently return ed to ASST with
the laaTyes arli n ttlres d 4, hing opera
bod Nas shipped to atllay
aftern0on aIss the ffilnera ser serls
vices vii II lbe he'll II the orWeg giar
church of Oh ,lnSla
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
THO | .SDQuERs FINED
F()R KILLING CHICKS

Hankinson n. 81 Sept 4 s dep;
:uty Game w arden Frank Peitz was
the comp blaming witness against
D. S. McIlwain and John NJ Donald
who were brought before Justice
Line chan on q charge OF violating 6
the game Law. s S$3 ss I'm
Warden Peitz testified that the
defendants shot prairie chic kens in
the sand hills north west of town,
and the defendants made no de-
tense. fine Of IS 2 5 and II costs
was imp against each Of the
defendants, aggregating $3.50,
which amount was paid s.Y
Mr.. Peitz has been orking for
some time to- secure conviction,
for it was known: that SO ooners',
were busy in this local
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
LOSES CONTROL
o. HIS ENGINE

Souris, Va p: !, u Sept RI While
unloading an engine for Jas. Moore
at Cameron siding midWay be-
tween Goodlands and Waskada, ], the
engineer, James Cram, had an sex5
.perience that came near costing
him his ife In some way he lost
control OF the en- g1ne Just ass$g II
was going down the approach and
1T went head first to one. side where
it 5ploWed Its nose into the ground.
ram was hurled into the ali
and lande on the platform. Hiss
comrades picked him 3 up uneon-
sscious and for a while Ss IT. seemed
life was gone but |. he final {TecoVs
cred consciousn ess and Isl expected
to- recover. b st
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
CUTTING SCRAPE Al
GRANO SATURDAY,

81 Mohall, N D., Sept. 17.--satur-
day the sheriff's force was called
to Grano, where supposed holdup
and, cutting affray had taken place
early that morning. On their ar
rival, Deputy Sheriff Scofield and
Doctor Halliday found that one
Paul Chudobs had been severely cut
with knife about the head and
body and who was then weak from
loss OF blood, His assailant, who
gives his name as J. W. Woodsor,
gave himself UP and together with
y. 4. T. Zuba and Geo. Smith were
brought to the city and on Monday
at q preliminary hvurlng Woodson
admitted he did the knitting, but
stated to, the court that he had
been held up, demanded the return
OF his money and went after, his
man with the result above. He
has beem bound over to the dis
trict court and bail was fixed at
$500. J. T. Zuba and Chudob
were; also held under 5000 bonds
to appear as witnesses for the state
and all were remanded to the Gus
tody of the sheriff in default of
getting bail. All zhose participat-
ing are transient harvest hands,
and it appears almost a, duplica-
ton of a murderous attack COM
mitted at Lansford iast year, only
the victim in this case got away
with painful cuts. 1t seems an
example will have to be made in q
few cases and also segregation
for police surveillance in the jun
giles would be in order. " i.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
First Hunting
: Cidellt Oak.
trand Forks, n M ID. Sept,

I Grand Forks, N. ID. Sept.
IrYin Braetly OF Gilby, aged q q
accidentally shot himself iii the
head last night H d - q o,clocl.
while climbing oilss of an ant ntomo-
bile in front. OF the Northern Pa
5cific depot on his arrival this
city from &huntin ng TRIP u!
In getting out cf the car Braetly
dragged his shotgun by the barrel
after him and In some manner the
charge in the weapon was explode
ed, blowing a hole In his cap All
tearing out q port ion OF the bone
from the side of his head.
The injured man was i rushed Stos
the hospital In an insensibIe condi-s
.tion, but early this M forming he had
recovered consc scioysne Though.
he q IS suffering from a bad fracture
5of the skull be d doctor; sfn charge
of his case expects he VII recover
Braetly and som q friends iiaass
spent the day north of5 ttlias city
hunting prairie chic ckens, but
cured only one bird.
This was the first local hunting
aGciden s0f III the yea /.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
ARRESTED FOR STEAL
ING farmer HORSE

5#5 Crosby Eagle ] John Mosher was
arrested last Frid BY Sheriff Nell
lson on farm south OF s Crosby
where he was EN- ployed. He had
a horse and saddle in his possess
ssipn which belonged to a party in:
5Sherid dan II unity, sontana q. Sheriff!
/ $Dilggan Of Plentywood was notified
/ and last Saturday took the prison-
/ ers and y stol en- property & back ss to
/ Montana NJ osh her claimed % he
took the horse from a farm er he
worked for because he Vailed to
pay him for his la Dor. The act
Will Sund doub btedly prove $ an expen7
siVe met nod of olleetion for Mosh7
Ger Eand result In "a term In the
pen at Deer Lodg dge s.S
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
Gas l,lllld
ton

Bismarck
SSSuperinEende dent Coyey II
Standing ROCK Il "a yation ifiis
week visited akpaI ia lere ,e
inspected the new flowing WelI 30
sSt Elizabeth sc ool which syHs
recently reported nsl ttiraI
gas and he 0nfrI1s tia report
The siitss a 81 Iblars
"a bout feet sieeII, aa the
water az trs5i iie pfpes
contains consid III iis nsfnat Ing
gas ana biirns fTeel eli 81
match appIie ied zperi imeftg
are now being ma I'D to:
ind way To- SSaep am % gas
from the atel III ord IerS to siti HE
the gas a ma hen
poses.
ogisfs III here are
indicat ti0ns ssil seYeral plac
thu reserva Il IA and n not!
sbe ssirp rising sgssres
made that u fsc Vered,S
IAN here gas wei isE rs una there
Iifs als0
NJ d l,osts Il 81
miles west here
Ing 81 has en d q isr aSs
som TIM M
dent
ago ~ Il s u NJ S|
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
LAWN IS IRRIGATED
BY AMBER FLUID

ngdon NJ d :. Sept. I. Beer
flowed very freely at the court
house here but only= the grass and
the shrub berry got the benefit Of It.
Fifteen kegs of beer, which were
recently seized BY the authorities
at a picnic Id ttIle 81 south thWestern
part Of this 60 unity, were poured
on the court house grounds BY
sSheriffS Ke1land Son an order re-
{ceived from Jud &c eeshaW The
seizure was one Of the largest that
has been made In this county in
recent years and "a used great
,,drolth among the picknick kers from
whom ut Il was TAX ten abou two
weeks uriIig the; hottest
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
BOY Be- IS killed |! BY &.
HEAVY \ BARN DOOR

.LaMoure, N D., Sept. 17.-This
community was greatly shocked
Thursday when it learned tral
Lawrence Juberg had been acci-
dentally killed by a barn door
which fell upon him. VI
IS. The exact manner IN whcih the
tragic accident occurred is not
known. - But lis seems that Law
renee went to the barn late in the
/, forenoon to harness a team. His
1ittIe :brothe Chester was alone at
I home at the time, and wondering
how his brother was faring, went
! to the barn. He was horrltied to
find that the large and heavy dou-
BILE door OF the barn had fallen
upon his brother pinning him. to
the ground and leaving only 1.-The
feet protruding. He called a
sneighbor, Miss Mary Mailman, and
by their united efforts they sue
eeeded in raising the door and ex-
tricating the PROSTATE form. Their
alarm brought others, also. All
efforts to resuscitate the stricken
lad by first aid restoratiyes proved
futile. DR.. ( Ribble was summon
ed, and he and the rmorner, Mrs.
Juberg arrived. But life was ex-
tinct, due apparently I. to a blow
upon the temple, while an exam
ination tended to show that the
neck was broken Apparently the
high wind prevailing had blown the
door from it's rolling supports up
on; the overhead door track, and
hurled the. young man to the
ground as he attempted to open
the door. s.s. !; n St5s, 4,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
FOR BURDlCk
flR SENATOR

iilisto II Ieral ii be
forced to declare 1my yseif for one of
the Scandi dates $EiI the senatorial
fight & said Burd Hex III reply
IT'D auestio ion con cerning repeated
charges that he Wi L aid one Or the
other of Che present candi dAfess
But forced to- take aIi acz
stfYe arta natortal race
slIp Will ggo t 1ie either Sen
gator nj C,Inlb loIs GDverno on IAN
Ell he any nd that
COM III DE R.for Usher
I3urdici
This tement art iptIa
on oIn 81, 81 y u II lrdIck that ae
@ @so ssdnlte aunel led kis
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
KICK HORST
MAI prove FATAL

Wildrose, IN ssept!. &. ~ Yhile
in the act Of harnessing & up a team
$of horses. Jack N r Robinson, III the
employ Of the seherer Livery was
kicked and rende erred nm nconsc cious
by one OF 4 the horses. M il. r bin
son had just recently i entered the
employ OF Mr.; Scherer and was not
:accusto tomed to the disposi tions $of
the animal Is, and in placing coli
lar over the head of this one, us
edit / to rear and strik him abolt
the head and should ders knoek king
him to d til e stalI floor n 3,1nconsc scious.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-17
.W0MAN SUFFERS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Antler /. .. Sept. Il 6.-e4 RS
Nelson sun cred "a painful acci-
dent when she ran a chrocllet hook
with which she was working into
the index fnge Of her left hand
in such q, manner that was imA
possible to- extricate without
pushing the oint8 entirely rough
the flesh and breaking the little
hook on the poi1t OF the needle
2t,ff Sssssss 5ssss.