davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
sUFFRAGIsTs WILL
PICKET WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 9.---Woman suf-
fragists, after another futile appeal
TO President Wilson to-day for his
support of the Susan b. Anthony
amendment, announced plans for re-
taliation by picketing the White
House grounds with silent sentin-
els" Their purpose is TO make II
impossible for the President to en-
ter or leave the White House with
out encountering a sentinel bearing
some device pleading the suffrage
cause.
The move was acknowledged to be
u step in the new policy Of mild mil
itancy, which began with the coup
IN the House gallery December 8.
when a party OF suffragists unfurled
a Votes FOR Women banner while the
President was making his opening
address.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Mrs. ID. d. Hancock, of Bowling
Green. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. II. Gillespie.
Mrs. Anthony Robertson, Owens
boro, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Porter.
Mrs. sam T. Barnett sustained a
very painful accident in a fall a few
days ago, but no bones were brok-
en-.
County Judge John 3. Wilson will
attend the Road Engineers Conven-
ton at Bowling Green January /.
to 20.
Mr.. NJ. L. Heavrin has been con-
fined to his home for the last two
days on account Of an attack OF bron-
chitis.
Mr.. A. c. Acton purchased the
dwelling house and lot on Clay street
adjoining Mr.. T. II. Black, of Mr.. M.
T. Likens yesterday.
Messrs. II. T. Holbrook and Ray
Bennett lett heres Wednesday for
Ned Orleans, where they will like
ly remain until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Stevens,
of Beaver Dam, are the parents OF A
Ene boy, born Sunday. The new ar
rival has been named Robert Cor
den Stevens, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. w. ii. Riley have re-
turned from visit in Eastern Ken
lucky They viii visit relatives here
several days before returning to
Union City. Tenn.
For anything in the restaurant
lire go 20 Tates. Hot lunches serv-
cd ut all hours: excellent line OF to-
bacco, cigars and soft drinks. Ev-
erything fresh and up-to-date.
Mr.. John w. Kirk, a respected cit
lien of near Fordsville, died We'd
nesday at 8 o'clock p. m, at his
HOlut. btdtu wan ~ ihoihy IVY
10 an injury received about one year
ago in a runaway accident.
Sheriff .. v. heown arrived here
late yesterday from Logan, w. Va.
where he had gone for viii Doug
lass. whom he brought back. Doug
lass is under arrest, charged with
desertion of infant children.
The ladies of class IA of the M.
E. Sunday School will give social
Tuesday afternoon. January 16,
from TO p. M, at Mrs. c. M. Bar
nott's. Music and reading by some
of Hartford's most talented young la
dies. Everybody cordially invited.
Miss Mary Anderson and Mr.. Gil
bert Watkins, both of Louisville,
were married in that city last FRI
day. Miss Anderson formerly lived
IN Hartford and has many friends
among the young people of this city,
She is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
S. A Anderson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
DYING SOLDIER TELLS
FIANCEE TO WED ANOTHER

Berlin, Jan. 6.--The Vossiche cit
ung publishes the last will OF Lieut..
Otto Hegerer, a German reservist,
killed on the Somme. When the war
broke out the officer was about to be
married and had to leave for the
front on the eve of his wedding day.
Since then he has made many vain
efforts to obtain a short furlough,
but he only succeeded early this
month. As he was leaving the trench
es TO hasten home and to lead his
fiancee to the altar,a British shell tore
off both his legs. He was brought
to the field hospital behind the front
in a dying condition and when the
surgeons informed him that his death
was but a question of few hours he
dictated his testament, which makes
his fancee the sole heir of his for
tune of several hundred thousand
dollars. To his will he attached the
following letter:
"My love, in the last hour OF my
life want to tell you that l am dy-
ing for my country and do not COM
plain about my fate, Do not mourn
my death. My wish is that you
marry some honest man, if possible,
war invalid, for whom you may
make life pleasant with your love and
the money / leave TO you. do not
want you to remain single, because
the fatherland needs the children of
noble mothers after this cruel war
From heaven | will watch over you
and bless your little ones as II they
were my own children"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
Personal News
and Social KuentS,

Mr.. FINS Rowe. of Rockport, was
pore Monday
II. d. Walker is indisposod and I'M
able to be out.
Mr.. NJ. Bean was In owensboro
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. j. p. Stevens is seriously i'll
of uremic poisoning.
Mrs. Emma Schroeder is visiting
relatives in Beaver Dam.
DR.. e. p. Rogers. of Fordsville,
was in Hartford yesterday.
Miss Willye Smith visited in Lou
isyille from Sunday until Tuesday
Mr.. C. o. Hunter and Mrs. Hun
ter were in greensboro Wednes-
day.
For sale-House and lot in Hart
ford. Cheap at $3.50. Apply at this
owc, l3tf
Mrs. ollie Barnett left Monday
for an extended visit TO relatives IN
Greensboro.
Mrs. Martha Ross has returned
from an extended visit to relatives IN
Elizabethtown.
Mrs. T. l.. Griffin has returned
from AZ extended visit to relatives
near Greensboro.
ESQ. Ed Shown qualified as guar
alan of Clay f., Mary Z. and Flora
c, Shown Jan. ..
AAr T. r; Barnard. cashier Of the
Jslar,a, Deposit Bank, was here yes
terday on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
Hartford Republican.


L., II. 4 ST. l.. II. X. TIME TABLE.
No. ll3 due at Ellmitch s:32 p m.
No. 10 due at Ellmitch 1880 a. m.
No. ll2 Lv. Ellmitch :. $40 p. IN.
Ar. lrsington 5:35 p. IN.
Lv. Iryington :. $3.50 p. m.
Ar. Louisville 7:40 y. m.
No. III Lv. Louisville :. 1885 a. m.
Ar. Irvington ..10:O6 a. IN.
Lv. Irvington ..10:40 a. IN.
Ar. Elimitch -. 1904 p. IN.
~, II. & II. II. X. TIME Table.
South Bound. No. llo-
Due at Hartford .S:4b q. m.
North Bound. No. ia
Due at Hartford. ....... h:65 p. IN.
tEoth MIXED TrainsD
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
GALLOWAY mob MAKES
THREATS ON OFFICERS
CIRCUIT JUDGE AND PROSECU
TOR ENDANGERED--sTAN-
LEY FACES MOB.

Murray, KY, jan 11.-Governor
Stanley this morning arrived here on
a special train To take charge OF the
situation which promised last night
to result in bloodshed, owing TO the
demand of mob that Lube Martin,
the negro accused Of killing Police
man Duiguid, be tried Immediately,
and the action of Judge Bush in or
dering the negro spirited out of
town.
This action OF the Judge so anger
ed the mob that threats against the
Judge and Prosecutor Smith were
made, and it was necessary for the
Judge TO promise that the trial would
be held this morning in order to pre-
vent an attack.
Shortly after the arrival Of the
Governor this morning he addressed
crowd in the courthouse, urging
them to allow the law to take its
course. He declared that he would
protect the officials and the negro
with his own life, If necessary, and
asked that the mob disperse.
His remarks we're met with bowls
from the mob of give use the ne
gro," but the, Governor showed no
signs of fear, and insisted that the
negro, who is still in the Paducah
Jail, would not be returned until ar
rangements were made for the safe
conduct of the trial.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
sIoan's Liniment Eases Pain.

Sloan's Liniment is first thought OF
mothers for bumps. bruises and
sprains that are continually happen
ing to children. 1t quickly pene-
trates and soothes without rubbing.
Cleaner and more effective than mus-
sy plasters or ointments. For rheu-
matte aches, neuralgia pain and that
grippy soreness after colds, Sloan's
Liniment gives prompt relief. Have
bottle handy for bruises. strains,
sprains and all external pain. For
the thousands whose work calls them
outdoors. the pains and aches follow
inl exposure are relieved by Sioan's
Liniment. At all Druggists. 2bc J
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Farm For Sale-1S0 acres, "
miles east of Hartford, divided by l..
& N. Railroad. SO acres good bot
tom land. 100 acres cleared. Good
water supply. Will sell one-haif II
desired. Excellent title and price is
right. Location could hardly be bet
ter. Apply to l.. p. Foreman, Hart
ford, Ky. 22tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

Willie Burden, Fordsville, to Yes
sic Murphy, Fordsville.
Thomas Wilson, Narrows, to Pearl
Berry, Hartford, Il. /.
Johnnie Watson, Rosine, to Sarah
Wright, Rosine.
Aleck Evans, Arnold, to Becca
Kessinger, Arnold.
Eugene Allen, Rosine to Minnie
Swift Neafus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Mr.. S. M. James, of Select, had n
narrow escape from death at his
own hands when he came near drink
ing quantity of carbolic acid one
day this week. The acid was mis-
taken for a bottle of medicine pre-
scribed by his physician and the err
ror was discovered only when the
poison touched the tongue, causing
burning sensation.
Miss Marian Holbruoh entertain
ed a few of her friends AZ "five-hun-
dred7' Wednesday evening. a de-
lightiul lunch was served, the follow
ing partaking of the dainties: Misses
CORN Flener, Winnie Davis Simmer
man, Leila Glenn and Marian Hol-
brooks: Nessrs. Mcdowell Fogle,
Henderson Murphree. Cecil Felix and
Allison Barnett,
As minated in The Republican
last week suit was filed by the Ross
Vaughn Tobacco Co., of Owensboro,
in the Ohio Circuit Court here Sat
urday against II. z. Massie and 8.
| B. Lee. also of Greensboro. alleg-
ing malicious interference with con-
tracts. $4,000 damage is asked by
the plaintiffs and also an injunction
restraining me defendants from pur-
chasing tobacco from the growers
with whom ,hey have negotiated in
the Green River District. w. y.
Ellis and ]. j. Sweeney,o Owensboro,
and Judge J. S. Glenn and. Barnes
I 4 Smith of Hartford r.lresent me
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

The big Profit Sharing Sale q f.
j. Barnes e. Bro, Beaver Dam, Will
begin next Thursday and continue
until January 81. Some attractive
bargains are offered by this progress
sive firm and IL will pay prospective
shoppers to read carefully the two
page ad appearing on pages and $
OF this issue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

All work end no play makes Jack
duh boy. Attsd the social given
by the ladies Of class IA, M. Il. Sun
day School, at the residence of Mrs.
G. M. Barnett Tuesday afternoon.
No s~mission charged, but II you feel
hurt an opportunity will be offered
Won 10 make a small contribution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
For Sale.

Two acres OF land, containing
good dwelling, barn and ont build
ines. also fine well of water, located
in town OF Hartford. Terms easy.
Apply 10 Barnett & Tinsley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Mrs. ID. y. Hancock, of Bowling
Green, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. II. Gillespie.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Mrs. p. O. Mckinney and son, Oil
yer, and Mrs Il. l.. Dupuy, of Rock
port. visited their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Gillespie, during
the holidays. Mrs. McKenney was
quite i'll for several days but is i'm
proving now and will leave Wednes-
day win her husband for the City
Hospital at Greensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Mr.. NJ. T. Likens Wednesday pur-
chased the farm formerly belonging
to MIR. J. ID. Baugh on the Beaver
Dam road. 1t is understood that a
consideration OF $4,000 was given,
the implements going with the farm.
Mr.. Baugh and family will likely
leave Hartford but il is not known
where they will make their home in
the future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Mr. Herbert Chinn. OF this city, is
the owner of a duck distinctively I'M
like any of it's species. The pecu-
liarity of this duck is her absolute
fear of water. The bird was hatch
cd and mothered by hen and was
undoubtedly taught in its youth that
water was unfit for even a beverage.
Mr.. Chinn lives near Rough river and
when the back water approached
the house recently Miss Duck became
panic stricken and sought shelter
upon higher ground while a large
flock of her kind enjoyed quite
plunge almost within sight. She at
all times employed the most parti-
cular precaution to keep even the
bottom OF her dainty feet from get
ting wet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-13

Rev Samuel EauPelt at the parsau-
age 81 the First Methodist church last
evening 81 ) afEciafei at the marriage
6 Miss CapitoIa FauIhaher and Har-
o.a WOODS. both Of MuscariEe They
were accompanied hg AIr. and Mrs
james wilson q Huseat5ne Sir
woods Is a button cutter ana tra rare
home viii. be tn Nu~eatEue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-10

room. 'Nan," came her uncle's voice,
hoarse with feeling, you're saying
g0odby to NE forever"
''No, uncle" she cried. ST am only
doing what I have to do"
81 tell you don't want to drive you
from this roof, girl"
A rush of wind from an opening door
was the only answer from the dark
dining room. The two Morgans started
forward together. The sudden gust
sucked the fame of the living-room
lamp up into the chimney and after a
brief, sharp struggle extinguished it.
In the confusion it was a moment be-
fore a match could be found. When
the lamp was relighted the Morgans
ran into the dining room. The wind
and rain poured in through the open
north door. But the room was empty.
Duke turned on his nephew with a
choking curse. "This," he cried, beside
himself with fury, sis your worki''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-10

man to ride in there with The thinking
he's going to a wedding. He isn't. He
may or may not be going to funeral,
but he's not going to shivaree."
Frank Elpaso glanced sour1y at his
companions. 4 guess everybody here
is wise, john
Il know you are, Frank" retorted
Lefever testify; that's ali right. I'm
only explaining. And don't want you
to get sore on me if l don't show you
fight" Frank Elpaso grunted. 81
am under orders" John waved his
hand. And l can't do anything"
But talk growled Frank Elpaso,
not waving his hand.
Lefever started holly forward in his
saddle. "Now look here, Frank" He
pointed his finger at the objecting
ranger. I'm here for business, not for
pleasure. Any time I'm free you can
talk to me"
Not till somebody gags you, John"
interposed EIpaso moodily.
Look here, Elpaso," demanded Lee
fever. squirting his horse smartly to-
ward the Texan, "are you looking for q
fight with me right here and now?"
Yes, here and now" declared Ell
paso fiercely.
cor, there and then" interposed
Kennedy, ironically, "Some time, some
where, or no time, nowhere. Having
heard all of which, hundred and fifty
| times from you two fellows, let US have
peace. You've pulled it so often, over
at Sleepy Cat, they've got it in double.
faced, red-seal records. Let's get
/ started"
fright you are, Farrell" assented
! Lefever, but"
Second verse, John. You're boss
here; what are we going to do? That's
all we want to know"
"Henry's orders were to wait here
ill ten o'clock this morning. There's
been firing inside twice since twelve
o'clock last night. He told me to pay
no attention to that. But if the whole
place haCn't been under water all
night, I'd have gone in, anyway. This
| last time it was two high-powered
guns, picking at long range and, if I'm
any judge of rifles and the men prob
ably behind them, someone must have
got hurt. It's all a guess-but I'm go
ing in there, peaceably if can, to lOOE
for Henry de Spain; if we are fired on
we've got to fight for it. And if
there's any talking to be done"
"YOu can do it," grunted Elpaso.
''Thank you, Frank. And l will do it.
need not say that Kennedy will ride
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-10
CHAPTER XIV.
LefeVer to the Rescue.

Lefever, chatting in the aspen grove
under the restraint of waiting in the
storm, was ready long before daylight
10 break orders and ride in to find
De Spain.
With the first peep Of dawn, and
with his men facing him in their sad
dies. Lefever made short explanation.
81 don't want any man to go into the
gap with me this morning under any
misunderstanding or any false pre-
tense" he began cheerfully. Bob
Scott and Bull will stay right here. If,
by any chance, De Spain makes his
way out while the rest of US are hunt
ing for him, you'll be here 20 signal US
three shots, Bob-or to ride in with
De Spain to help carry the rest Of US
out Now, it's like this" he added adj
dressing the others. you, all of you
know, or ought TO know-everybody
'tWixt here and the railroad knows
that De Spain and Nan Morgan have
fastened up to each other for the long
ride down the dusty trail together.
That, | take it, is their business. But
her uncle, old Duke, and Gale, and the
whole bunch, l hear, turned dead sore
on it, and have fixed it up to beat them.
You all know the Morgans. They're
some bunch-and they stick for one
another like hornets, and all hold to-
aathar In q fight. So don't want any
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-10

ahead with me, Epaso and Wickwire
| with TOmmie MeggesOn."
Leaving Scott in the trees, the little
| party trOtted smQrtly up the road,
! picking their way through the pools
and across the brawling streams that
tore over the trail toward Duke Nor
CAMS place. The condition of the trail
| broke their formation continually and
| Lefever, in the circumstances, was not
| sorry. His only anxiety was to keep
| EIpaSO from riding ahead far enough
| to embrOil them in q quarrel before he
| himself should come up.
Halfway to Dukes house they found
a small bridge had gone out. It cut off
| the direct road, and, at ElpasO's sug-
| gestion, they crossed over to follow the
| ridge up the valley. Swimming their
horses through the backwater that COW
| cred the depression to the south, they
gained the elevation and proceeded,
| unmolested, on their way, AS they
approached SassoOn's place, ElpasO,
riding ahead drew up his horse and sat
o moment studying the trail and cast
ing an occasional glance in the direc-
ton of the ranch-house, which lay I'M
der the brow of a bill ahead.
When Lefever rode up to him, he
saw the story that Elpaso was reading
in the roadway. 1t told of a man shot
in his tracks as he was running toward
the hOuse-and, in the judgment Of
these men, fatally shOt-fOr, while his
companions spread like a fan in front
Of him, Lefever got off his horse and,
bending intently over the sudden page
torn out Of a mans life, recaSt the
scene that had taken place, where he
stood, half an hour earlier. Some little
time Lefever spent patiently decipher-
ing the story printed in the rutted road,
and marked by a wide crimson splash
ia the middle Of it. He rose from his
study at length and followed back the
trail of the running feet that had been
stricken at the pool. He stopped in
front of fragment of rock jutting up
beside the road, studied it q while and,
looking about, picked up a number of
empty cartridge-shells, examined them,
anu tOoStu Ll6lA away 1htI hS
Strengthened up and looked searching
ly across the gap. Only the great,
silent face OF FL Captain confronted
him. It told no tales.
eff this was Henry de SPAIN" NUT
tered EIpaso, when Lefever rejOined
his companions, che won't care whether
you join him now, or at ten o'clock, or
never"
''That is not Henry" asserted Lee
fever with his usual cheer. Not with
in forty rows of apple trees. It's not
Henry's gun, not Henry's heels, not
Henry's hair, and thereby, not Henry's
head that was hit that time But it
was to finish-aud blamed if at first
it didn't scare me. l thought it might
be Henry. Hang it, get down and see
for yourselves, boys"
CTo BE Continued.l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-10

A faV0rIng spot wus seTzea on Uy De
Spain for the resting place he wanted.
dry recess beneath an overhanging
wall made shelter for the fire that
he insisted on building to warm Nan
in her soaked clothing. It was dan
gerous, both realized. to start fire,
out they concealed the blaze as best
they could and took the chance-a
chance that more nearly than any that
had gone before, cost them their
lives.
The mutterings above the noun
tains now grew rapidly louder, and
while the two lowered over the fire,
thunder squan, rolling wildly down
the eastern slope, burst over the gap.
Nan knew even better than her COM
panion the tickle nature of a range
storm, and understood uncomfortably
well how a sudden shift might, at any
moment, lay their entire path open to
its tierceneSs. She warned De Spain
they must be moving, and, freshened
oy the brief rest, they set out toward
FL Captain
They had covered more than half
the distance that separated them from
the cliff, when second thunderstorm
seeming to rush in from the desert,
burst above their heads. Drencbed
with rain, they were forced to draw
back under a projecting rock. In an
other moment the two storms, meet
ing in the gap, rushed together. AS if
an unseen hand had touched a thou
sand granite springs above the gap,
every slender crevice spouted a
stream that shot fOaming out from
the mountainsides. The sound of NOV
ing waters rose in a dull, vast roar,
broken by the unseen boom of distant
falls, launching huge masses of water
into caverns far below The storm
laden wind tore and swirled among
the crowded peaks, and above all the
angry sky mOaned and quivered in the
rage of the elements.
1t was only the lulls between the
sharp squalls that enabled them to
cover the trail before daylight. When
they paused before Ell Captain the
| fury of the night seemed largely to
| have exhausted ITSELF but the over
charged air hung above the noun
tains, trembling and moaning like a
| bruised and stricken thing. Light
hing, playing across the inky heavens,
| blazed in constant sheets from end
to end of the horizon. Under it all
the two refugees, high on the noun
tainside, looked down on the flooding
gap.
Their flight was almost ended. Only
the sheer cliff ahead blocked their
descent to the aspen grove. Hardly
moment passed after they had
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-10
CHAPTER XIV.
FLIGHT.


De Spain, catching Mans arm, spoke
hurriedly, and they fastened outside
toward the kitchen. "We must get
away quick" he said as she buttoneG
her coat. And, knowing how she sui
fered in what she was doing, he drew
her into the shelter of the porch and
caught her close to him. I'll take you
straight to Mrs. Jeffries. When you
are ready, you'll marry me; Wen make
our peace with your Uncle Duke to-
gether. Great God! What a night
This way, dearie."
mo. to the stable, Henry! Where's
your horse?"
"Under the pine, and yours, too.
found the pony, but I couldn't find
your saddle, Nan"
81 know where it's hidden. Let's
get the horses"
"Just a minute. l stuck my rifle IN.
der this porch" He stopped and felt
below the stringer. Rising in a mo.
ment with the weapon on his arm, the
two hurried around the end of the
house toward the pine tree. They had
almost reached this when a murmur
unlike the sounds Of the storm made
De Spain halt his companion.
''What is it," she whispered. He
listened intently. Without speaking.
he took Nan and retreated to the cor
ner Of the house. There is somebody
IN that pine" he whispered, waiting
tor me to come after the horses. Sas-
soon may have found them. I'll try
It out, anyway, before I take a chance.
Stand back here, Nan"
He put her behind the corner of the
house, threw his rife to his shoulder.
and fired as nearly as he could in the
darkness toward and just above the
pine. Without an instant's hesitation
a pistol shot answered from the direc-
ten in which he had fred, and in
another moment a small fusillade fol-
lowed. "By the Almighty" muttered
De Spain, I'VE must have our horses.
Nan. Stay right here. I'll try driving
those fellows off their perch"
She caught his arm. what are Won
gninr 70 do1"