davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
TWO DEAD; TWO HURT
IN BAD AUTO WRECK

LAYTON OKLA MAY Two u.l
tenant. uI fh. tfh fold arfU.r,
were kiH1 and Two other officers
wen, injured .u Hu automobile WRECK
af Iurf 500 carly today
The Dead
lieutenant Harold s. Naylor Trh
n.ld artillery
lieutenant Edwin D. Trf,Hcr rul
field Hr.uItft
The Injured
Lieutenant n D. Mcmahon Do. SEQ.
Ord fold artillery
Lieutenant Richard g. Scott. Fourth
field artillery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
AGREEMENT URGENT
CSsvd .A-Ix uoIx psuuuuoo,

tered the United States from Coahuila.
the native state Of General CarranZa
himself. and where he has maintained
MS control has been almost unChalleng-
ed. The Carranzd government. in its
negotiations, has been insisting that
only IN chihuahua and sonora were
bandits active.
The protocol under negotiation with
tne dc facto government. however. GOV
eIS m MS scope OF operations the en-
would affect the chase OF the bandits
which raided the Big Bend region.
Outlaws Coneresatins.
Army officers here think II possible
that Villa himself may have PARTED.
ptaed in the Big Bend raids. although
they regard II as hardly probable I'm
confirmed rumors have been received
for some time that villa had escaped
eastward from Parral and that a large
band OF outlaws was proceeding to-
ward OJinaga, few miles west OF the
scene of the new raids.
1 nat the renewed ralding may con
slderahly prolong the stay of Ameri-
can forces In Mexico is recognized II
is not believed. however. that they
will materially affect present disposi-
ton of General Pershings chihuahua
campaign, though some OF the troops
now with General Pershing may be
drawn upon for any new expedition
m pursuit Of the outlaws who raided
the Big Bend district The border
patrol In the Big Bend district has
been far removed In most Instances
from tho actual boundary line. being
employed IN guarding the Southern
Pacific railroad lines. About $500
troops are understood 10 be available
along the border between Brownsville
and Columbus. y. NJ
The first report 20 the war depart
mcnt this afternoon from General
Funston regarding the Big Bend raids,
delayed five hours IN transmission.
said the attacking band consisted OF
dicaied there may have 800 or 600
outlaws
war Department Statement.
.- follow .nE statement was given out
tonight az fhe var department regard
ing the raids.
"A telegram from Gen. Funston receive
today gives further particulars OF tho
Mexican raid NJ Glenn Springs and Eo-
quaiIias. The Information was teIc-
Eraplsd 90 Cen Funston hy TO- reliable.
90 o. from an American soldier wound
% ~ Glenn springs and who had just
the MESA g. from Ger. Funston tutf 40
1890 Friday niEht goo MsEioan- att
tucked the garrison uf Glenn springs
g1nsisting of eight men under Sergeant
The arht lasted about 30 when they
were forced to abandon the'r quarters
u.I.N fH. frNinHra rsf Hu .rH. They
.t tho iiEht 'u th" b. l'e. About
1890 saturday morning f1r NexIeaus loft
and went toward fur river crossing -
SAN b i"'u''. Nn.u. f.. .tw, time au
unknown nlu.r- rt NeNo7us ruis1
-.' .t.re of d. I."m.r a.I Company 90
EOgu. Ils. Tex. Ioauur .ra burning Dr..
tHrIuE IrUuer with .U.m Do .. r.-
ported nov. that be- I. ..I.T -.-r.ar.
r tn. urf 'uud.nE hills at about s.' Hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
Funeral for @. W. Pine Today.

The fur'ral services for George W
Pine AGED sixty six years who died a.
The family home Ht tho head 81 Seventh
street. Friday evening. will be held from
ih. place nf death This afternoon af O.
clock with The Rev. clarence g. AIIrr.
of the Fourth street Methodist church.
boo charge. lrterm'nt viii bs lu Green
LL--. .--..L .r--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-sro,.rs and general STORE.
viii IrNoir. $1,000 900. will soil f.-
$500 90 for quirk sale Act quick Adj.
dress Bargain. care Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
FOR SALE-Automobile

FOR SALE-Two ton Granm motor
truck IN first class running order.
VIII sell cheap. Apply +. J. T.. care
Intelligence my-6i
FOR sALE-Autvmopile Six Cylinder
touring car. ., A NTH. u. S. Laun-
uIy. be!lalre. Ohio As-g0-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
REDEMPTION OF BONDS,
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

Notiee OF the Redemption of All Of the
outstanding First Mortgage Six Per
Cent Bonds OF La Belle Iron Works
Issued Under its Mortgage deed on
Trust Dated December !, 1908.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
LOST AND FOUND


LoST-Nhife French poodle. months
old. Finder please return To Mari
Jones 2-i6 Main. and receive reward.
myk-i
LoST-Tuss daN evening. April % ON
thapllue street. between 1lth and IEtI..
or "u Market street. between 18th and
oih, black leather pocket book. contain
ans cards. Dh'Cs Of News. pubIishIrr a..
anu a sum 90 money. Finder viII b.. Pc
WarH'1 IN rttdrulng same Co Wheeling
News office. au-..-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
FOR SALE--Mororcycle

foh SALE-Almost new. late model In
best condition. including extra inner
tube and full set OF tools Best qdick
oiier takes H. National Telephone 407
Wheeling f-le-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
WANTED-Male and Female
WANTED-Lodging

WANTED-Board and room by gentle
man, stranger IN city; meals per
day; near court houes. Private family
Address Has, care Intelngenoer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis SrtSGI1v
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERtAL EMBALMER.
ii22 and 1924 Main street
tails Answered Day ur NIght-
Store Phones GEa
G. J. Hcrtchy Nstl Phone 1859 Il
Breummer e. Hildebrand
fuuerll Directors end Emhafuera
Corner Martet and TweutV-aeccnd S.
AfI'bn'Nn 900. open daH and u.aut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
FOR SALE

ron sALE-Horse. weight 400 lbs
Bon phone 80 Wheeling; National
1850. myS-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
FOR SALE-Household Goods

FOR SALE heap. Am leaving city.
desire to dispose Of household flrni-
turc. only used months. Call morn
ings. 39-l5th st. Mrs. Lawrence. Bell
1a45-M. my-3-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08

FOR SALE good farm mare. In
quire 2lOf Warwood Ave. Warwood.
my-b-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08

Keep Your cedi, Good with Others
Phone
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
ALLIES FORSAKE PLAN
To BREAK GERMAN Line
Original Idea Toward Shatterins Pc.
ronne-Bapaume Sector Abandoned.

(By the International News Service }
Berlin wireless via Sayville), Nov H.
The military critic of the Overseas News
Agency writes:
THE attacks on the Ancre and near
Pressoire prove that the Entente has def
initely desisted from its original plan to
break through the German front on the
sector Peronne-Bapaume.
After 166 heavy and bloody battle days,
which cost the Anglo-French forces over
100000 casualties, they are not yet mas
ters Of this small sector on the Somme.
Moreover, they are compelled to secure
the tanks of their advanced positions,
whose most salient points are near Geude-
court and Sailly-Saillisel. and which were
obtained after great waste Of material
and men after four months and a half of
fighting. Before they can consider any
further advance the Allies are compelled
to push back the German positions sally
ing into their tanks in order to avoid
the risk Of getting into a most danger
Gus position in case of a German counter
offensive
This is the meaning Of the French at
tacks near Pressoire and the British as
saults on the Ancre. On the Ancre the
German positions formed an angle whose
apex. near Saint Pierre Divion, was al
ready half encircled. In spite of the
permanent pressure against one leg of
the angle, around Gaeumon and Beau
court, north of the Ancre, and the leg"
Thiepval- Courcellette, south of the brook,
the British were unable to push back
the defenders from this position, although
the German trenches, approaches, COM
munications and batteries have been for
weeks under the British fanking fire.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
store BOOZE To beat
EXCISE Law IS PLAN
Gotham Has Been Up Against Sunday
New Years Eve Before.

New York. Nov. H.-The merry villagers
who are wont to revel on New Years
Eve were cheered today by thoughts Of a
four-days' celebration this, year, instead
OF the abbreviated affair that was threat
ened because New Year comes on Mon
day.
Regardless of what happens, many will
begin festivities on Saturday and con-
tinue them on sunday. The hotel and
restaurant men have plans under way to
celebrate on Now Years night instead
of New Years I've. Now comes q prop
os:tion that the Board of Aldermen de-
Glaze Tuesday a holiday so folks can
recover from what goes before.
Mayor Mitchell has intimated he may
tilt the lid a little by extending the ex-
else privileges to or 4 o'clock on Tues
day morning. But he served notice on
restaurant proprietors. as he had done
with the hotel men. that he would expect
"a real. substantial and actual compli-
ance" with the excise law on December
81. The restaurant men gave every indi-
cation Of a desire to agree with the
mayor.
Five years ago there was a similar
situation. The year 1912 began on Mon
day. as will the year 1917 Mayor Gay
nor declined fatty to issue any special
liceLses for that New Years Eve or to
allow the law stopping the sale OF liquor
at a. m. Sunday to be winked at. Where
upon some thousands Of people had the
forethought to buy a genrous supply Of
wines when they reserved their tables
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
TEACHERS May DANCE
TILL COWS COME HOME
Education Board Head Thinks Exer-
else Wholesome Pastime.
Special TO rhs washinston Hsr.id.

Special 10 rhs washington Haah.
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. n.-Philadelphia
schoolteachers, unlike the teachers OF
Charlotte. N. c., can dance tn the cows
come home or play poker while the moon
fingers on In. the dawn, In 90 tar as Pres
ldent Henry R. Edmunds. Of the board OF
education. would give Q peppercorn or
care q particular little BIT.
II approve Of dancing" he said today,
after he had read that the school com-
missioners Of Charlotte. N. c., had put
the ban on Il for their teachers. AL
though I'm not q remarkable dancer my
SELF" he said. 'T look upon it a. a
healthy exercise and as q wholesome
pastime. There's no use making rules or
adopting resolutions as to what teachers
shall do after business hours because
they'll do as they please anyway.
I'm fact, Q great many teachers come
to work fresh and happy after attending
a ball the night before and spread their
sunshine and happiness about the class
rooms"
- The Charlotte commissioners contend
that outside amusements initiate against
successful work In the schoolroom. II n
believed In Philadelphia that whatever
makes them happy makes them good.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
germ SCARE SECUTED
BY PHILLY MOTHERS
Insist on Kissing Babies Despite Sur
geon's Warning.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The washington Herald
Philadelphia, Nov. T.-Germs or nj
germs. sanitary, or unsanitary, kissing
will. like Tennyson's brook, go on for
ever, and the bride-as well as the
mother of the brand-new baby-refuses
to be governed by the mandatory no.
tces sent forth from the Allentown Hos
pital by no less an authority than DR..
Charles d. Schaeffer, the chief surgeon of
that hospital.
Brides and mothers alike agree that
somebody Is always trying to take the
Joy out of life" and say they will Just 60
on kissing as of yore.
When the news was sent to Philadelphia
today from Allentown that promiscuous
kissing. or even kissing of sweethearts
and the kissing of babes by mothers, Is
dangerous, a reporter went hot foot to q
bride-to-be, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Fagan, 20S5
Rittenhouse street, who ere many hours
will be Mrs. Walter ]. McAllister. and
to Mrs John Borneo, 7o2 Catharine street.
the mother of one OF Philadelphia brand
new babies, to find out what effect DIR.
Schaeffers warning will have upon their
actions.
Mrs Borneo did not hesitate an instant.
Immediately she and her husband in
chorus said: "Of course, We let people
kiss out baby. We are not afraid of
germs"
The parents do not believe It unsafe
for persons to cuddle and love their little
son to his hearts content
The young bride, Miss Elisabeth N.
Pagan, daughter of Peter e. Pagan,
laughed a gay. ripping. contagious little
laugh and said: You Just tell that Al
lentown doctor that he does not know
what he is talking about. OF course,
am going to kiss Walter"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
old SOLDIERS Hold
CENTENARY SERVICES
Veterans Honor Dominicans Centenary
at Unique Meeting.

Celebration Of the seventh centenary Of
the founding OF the Dominican Order was
resumed in the House Of Study In Brook
land yesterday, students of Catholic UNI
yersity participating In the exercises.
The speaker was Rev. Basil Taylor. Of
Columbus, Ohio. and o dissertation en-
titled THE Active and Contemplative
Life" was read by Rev. A. Marchant.
Soldiers residing at the Soldiers
Home held a unique religious service
In the evening. commemorating the
centenary Of the Dominicans. The
chapel at the Home was decorated with
hundreds Of chrysanthemums. furnished
by the soldiers. The sermon was preached
by Rev. John Aldrich. of st. Mary's Con-
vent, New Haven. Conn. Rev. James B.
Connolly. Of Somerset. o., was deacon.
while Rev. Walter @. Scanlon, of Mem
phis, Tenn. served as subdeacon Solos
were sung by Paul Hines. Hannah Sirt-
ter. Agnes Kuley, Mary Whalen and Mrs.
Dorsch was organist.
Representatives of the various religious
orders, congregations and sisterhoods
from all over the United States are ar
riving here to attend the celebration to
be held in Dominican Hall Sunday morn
ing.
Bishops who will attend this service are
F. ]. Donahue, of Wheeling, West Va; p.
r. Heffron. of Winona, Mimi; NJ. F.
Fall. Of London, Ontario. and Thomas ].
Shahan. Of Catholic University.
Preparations are being made by the
Dominicans to make the civic celebration
to be held at Polls Theater Sunday aft
ernoon the biggest demonstration Of its
kind in the history of the church. Bourke
Cochran and Charles Bonaparte Will be
the speakers and Representative Fftz-
gerald, of New York. will preside.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
ANACONDA HITS IO3;
MAGMA UP s POINTS
Laekawanna Steel Reaches l07; Re-
public Crosses 90. Top Price.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, Nov. H.-There was A vieor-
Gus movement upward in the metal stocks
at midday, particularly In the copper list.
which sent most Of those issues to new
high record prices. which Is not surpris-
ing IN view OF the prevailing prices Of
the metal. the highest levels probably
since the war between the States. Ana.
conda sold through los, the highest price
In the history Of the company. Inspira-
ton pushed through 72. Chino touched ~
and Kennecott crossed 81.
Utah sold above 122. all of them new
high levels for all time. Corresponding
gains were made elsewhere in the list
Magma Copper advanced over points
on the curb. Cerro de Pasco was strong.
There was talk in the street today OF g
possible merger Of Kennecott, Chile and
Cerro de Pasco, but nothing definite could
be learned about the project at this time.
There were numerous strong spots
throughout the industrial lists which
spelled high records. Most of the vfgor-
Gus buying was attributed to Western
wire houses. Lackawanna Steel, for ex-
ample. touched 107. The best price II
has sold for in any previous year was
s4&. Republic Steel crossed 90, also Q
top price.
Gulf States Steel common and second
preferred, Of course, continued their rec
ord-breaking course. although the gains
were not consistently maintained. Pressed
Steel Car sold at the highest point in
its history. at SO. and Railway Steel
Spring sold at its highest since 1906. vir-
ginia Iron, Coal and Coke reached the
best price this year, at So. Record prices
were, In fact, the rule rather than the ex-
ception.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
FIVE GET ACID BATH
In ALLENTOWN BLAST

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 17.-As a carboy
containing ten gallons of sulphuric acid
was being unloaded last night in front
of a local drug store, 1t exploded and five
persons were burned-Alma and Mildred
Pfeifer. Mildred Grassland, Jesse Roth,
and Estelle Holben. They were rushed
to the Allentown Hospital, where anti
dotes were applied to relieve the fester-
ing likely from the contact with the acid.
The refuse ran down a gutter where the
city is laying electric conduits, and the
wires were burned up, and it is thought
all the work will have to be done over.
A tremendous crowd gathered which had
to be kept in check by the police, and
the acid ate through the shoes Of many
people.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
VAUGHN CLASS HOSTS
AT ANNUAL CONCERT

The Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday school gave its twenty
sixth annual concert last night at the
Calvary Baptist Church. Among the en-
tertainers were the Nordica Quartete,
Richard P. Backing. Miss Katheryn
Riggs. the Musurgia Quartet, Rev. Earle
Whitley. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler,
Miss Alwarda Casselman. Mrs. William
T. Reed, Miss Elsa Louise Raner, Earl
Carbauh and George H O'Connor.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment follows:
Kenneth Reynolds. Prof. L. d. Bliss.
Guy A. Ourand, H. L Anderson. Irving
s. Woodruff. r. II. Berry. r. K. Fergu-
son.. b. s. CARRIER. R. s. Ashford. Frank
T. Zones. F. H. Kuentz. J. A Patterson.
E. L. Tolson, R. A. Vint, William w
Greene. John W. Martin, Thomas S. Su-
ter. John D. Defbaugh, Albert NJ. Jo-
seph, William L. Ford, j. S, Hambly, DR.
G. S. Barnhart. H. D. Ormsby I. c. Fos-
ter. George z. Hebbard, F. B. Mastin
George B. Bryan. Herbert B. Nevfus,
Edward Kines. DR.. H. S. Mcneil, Lewis
X. Bell. Hugh w. Smith, Charles R.
Burr, H. A. Wood, c. c. Hutchinson, ].
S. Cornish. Leon E. Riley, John p. Wager,
William NJ. Johnson, Walter X Evans,
DR.. z. c. Rice and J. Elmer Fox
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
WASHINGTON LADY
NOW ENDORSES IT
Miss Rose c. Sullivan, of
1857 c St., Claims Plant
Juice Benefited Her
Mother.

Nature. like an army when attacked,
has warnings and signals which should
never go unheeded. When the stomach,
liver or kidneys suffer slight derange-
r,ents, they send out their hurry call to
be careful. Each has its warning note
which frequently takes the form Of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stomach.
nervousness. constipation, pains in the
back or sides, dizziness, sleeplessness, etc.
Nine out of ten people ignore these first
and wait until serious illness has laid
them low. before they seek relief.
Plant Juice. the new herbal stomach
remedy. assists Nature, and will bring
relief in practically all cases Of a de-
ranged stomach. liver or kidneys. Thou
sands OF well known people are testifying
to the great benefit they have received
after they had practically given up all
hope of permanent relief.
One Of the latest signed testimonials is
that Of Miss Rose c. Sullivan, who lives
at No. 1857 street southwest. and is
popular young lady, having hosts of
friends in the city. She tells how her
mother was relieved Of a bad case of
stomach trouble by Plant Juice, as fol-
lows:
MY mother had suffered for twenty
four years with kidney trouble and rheu-
matism; she had a continual pain In her
SIDE which became worse at night and she
could never get any sleep and had to have
hot applications constantly all night long.
Her limbs would get SO stiff that she
could not use them. and were very pain
full. Her kidneys were badly affected and
she had terrible pains In her back and
all over her body. She had tried ever
SO many different medicines, but none of
them gave her any permanent benefit. We
had read Of the wonderful cures that your
Plant Juice had made in other cities, and
got a bottle for my mother. One bottle
has cured her entirely of the pain in
her side. She can sleep the night through,
1t has relieved her kidneys and rheu-
matism, and she has not an ache or
pain. Plant Juice was the only medicine
to relieve her and We will recommend II
to all of our friends" o. .
The Plant Juice Man is at The Peoples
Drug Store. corner of Seventh and e
streets, where he Is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this remedy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
GIRL PLAYS SLEUTH
AND CAPTURES TWO MEN

New York, Nov. T.-Florence Lipshultz
outran two men whom she saw entering
the apartment of Giuseppe Consulo in
the building where she lives. at S95 First
avenue, early today. and caught both
and turned them over to Patrolman Con-
lon, of the East Twenty-second street
station.
The girl was climbing the stairs to her
fiat when she saw the men acting sus-
piciously about the door of Consulo's fat.
They dashed past her to the street, but
Miss Lipshultz followed and, near Sec
ond avenue and Twenty-third street, the
two saw Conlon and attempted to turn
back.
The gfl was directly behind them,
however, and before they could dart
away. she had firm grip on their coats.
Both were charged with burglary after
a Jimmy" was found outside the Con-
sulo door, which had been forced open.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
EsCAPADE, THEN DIVORCE.
Hubby Lost $15 to Another Woman
Now He Loses Wife.

Baltimore, Nov. IA newspaper story
Of her husbands escapade with another
woman caused Harry C.. Henderson to
lose his wife, Mrs. Myrtle NJ Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson was given an absolute
divorce in the Circuit Court this morn
ing on grounds Of infidelity.
Henderson, according to his own testi-
mony, met a woman who robbed him Of
SIS on January 6. 1915. The woman was
arrested and the story was printed in
the newspapers. Mrs. Henderson read the
article and after hearing the testimony
In the police court left her husbnd. They
were married in Alexandria, Va, June 10,
1914 Mrs. Henderson was awarded the
custody Of two minor children, for whom
she says she has made a home at a64S
Wilkens avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
MAN lO3 IN court;
BROKE LIQUOR Law
Toothless and Broken Backed; Sen
tence Is Suspended.
Special to The w.sb,na.,o H,v.,a

opec1A 70 The washington Herald
Punxsutawney, Pa, Nov. 7.-Probably
the Oldest prisoner ever arraigned before
any bar Of Justice is George Amber. of
Big Soldier. Jefferson County, who plead
ed guilty to selling liquor without a IL
cense at yesterdays session Of the JefYer-
SON County court of quarter sessions.
Amber is 10s years old.
when the aged man was called before
Judge Charles Corbet he; spread his
mouth in what was intended for a smile
and displayed gums wholly toothless 'I
had to have something to chew on" he
told the court in broken English Il can't
work since 1 got my back broken" SEN
tence was suspended and Amber Is to be
cared for at the county home
The aged man says he was born in the
Province OF Theodosa, Russia. in August
lSlS I served fifteen years in the Rus
sian army" he told a crowd Of interest
ed bystanders. IT fought all through the
Crtmean war and was with the Russian
army when 1t was defeated at the Tcher-
maya, while 1t was on its way to the re-
lief OF Sebastopol.
Il was a strong man when 1 was TG
years old" he continued, land I came
to this country and worked in the mines
at Elderton for ten years. Then I got
my back broken. The mine caved in OIL
me and they didn't get me out for six
days. 1 didn't have anything to eat or
drink. They thought 1 was dead, but 1
fooled them. My back was broken, bu:
got all right again. See," he said, as
he turned to show his twisted spine