davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 16.
with only twelve States yet to report
ready War Department officials today
hoped the great draft lottery might be held
Saturday. y burst Of over-Sunday speed
hlled the department cabinets with nearly
1000 draft rolls-more than 100000 names
of men eligible for democraCy's armies
Unless there is unlookcd-for delay the
drawing will be held not later than the first
of next week.
Within twentyfour hours after the draw
ing the district exemption boards will begin
culling out men disqualified on physical
grounds and exempted by the mandatory
regulations They are allowed only a
specified number Of days to make each
move. The regulations allow no dallyng
Here are the steps outlined by the pro-
vost marshal generals office and the time
allowed for them:
After the physical examination the draft
ed man must file his claim for exemption, If
any, within seven days
He then has ten days to file affidavits
to support his claim
Then the local board must decide upon
the claim in three days. Within two days
thereafter the board must post a list of the
men and the disposition Of the case.
Ten days are allowed to file an appeal
TO the upper or appellate board and five
days more are allowed to file additional
atfdavits Of evidence to support the claim.
The appellate board is given five days
to pass upon the claim and mail notice that
the claim is good or that the claimant must
20 to mobilization camp.
The time mtts are set to get men into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

the camps at the earliest moment
Nominations for all appellate boards are
before President Wilson Although yet un-
announced, boards in three States have been
appointed. Many men named for places
are nationally known.
CIVILIANS IN AUTHORITY
Americas drafted army will be "civillan
made" Military men will have nothing to
do with the organization Of the national
army until the time when the drafted men
are reported as held for service" by the
exemption boards.
Congress made the conscriptlon bill with
out the aid Of the military men Of the
Administration, and It was made from the
viewpoint - civilians. Secretary Of war
Baker issued ''hands-off" order 10 all the
officers under him, and the drafting Of the
new national army will go on as a civilian
process,
Military men--iudge advocates-have Of
course, had TO execute the law as regards
registration and the assigning Of quotas, but
when exemption claims are heard the Judge
advocates Of the army will be found pecul-
'arly silent. This results from strict orders
which forbid army men from even inter-
preting the draft laws for the Administra-
ton feels the army could not be fairly
chosen If military men, with the military
viewpoint were allowed even the slightest
interference.
Day by day Provost Marshal General
Enoch Cr6wder is asked for advice by those
seeking exemption, as are all Of the mem
bers Of his staff. but he stcrnly refuses to
express even a private opinion Numerous
corporations have approached members Of
the judge advocates board here seeking a
ruling as to whether or not their employees
may claim exemption, but they have been
refused. The local district boards will have
entire jurisdiction in this matter. 1t will
rest on their shoulders to keep the nations
vital industries intact and at the same time
raise sufficient force to fill the new army.
Exemptions will be scarce. Every indi.
cation points toward few industrial ex.
emptions aNd strict searching Of all claims
based on dependency. In order that there
may be the greatest equality. it is expected
| President Wilson will issue further regula-
tions before the draft in which he will
establish clearly the status Of Government
employees.
England exempted newspaper workers,
but it is almost a certainty that President
| Wilson will not see fit to do likewise. There
will probably be no mention of exemptions
| for this class Of workers. but local boards
may grant exemptions II they see fit under
| the ruling which allows exemptions for
| those engaged in maintaining a national
| interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
CHAMP CLARK ON JOY RIDE
Philadelphian Joins Grandpa" and
"Baby Champ" on Trip

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Speaker Clark
had the time Of his life Sunday riding
around town in an automobile with a baby
on his lap. The youngster was his six
months-old grandson. The car was driven
by Bennett Clark. who is training in the
officers reserve camp over at Fort Meyer
and took day of in honor of the baby.
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thompson, the
young mother, reached Washington yes
terday morning, for a visit with ner parents
and the family reunion was strengthened
by the presence of James III Bennett, Mrs
Clark's cousin, who came down from Phila-
delphia for the festivities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
DATEsMAN TO OPEN BIDS
Ready to Build Northeast Treatment
Wotks of Sewage Disposal Plant

Director Datesman, OF the Department
y, Puhlic Works on Wednesday will open
bids for the construction OF a northeast
treatment works as a part Of the city sew
age disposal system. This is one OF the
three big units for the system. The other
two will be located at Greenwich piers and
Fort Miffiin
The plans call for the development Of a
nsrx in the vicinity of the buildings
There is available $3,20O,o0o Of loan funds
Tor the construction of the works in the
northeastern end Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
DRAFT MAY TAKE
PLACESATURDAY
Only Twelve States Still to
Report Ready Speed
Keynote
TIME LIMITS DEFINED
Forty-tUO Days Required
to Complete Draft

E'ORTY-TWO days will be required
L to complete all the work attached
to the draft of Americas armies.
Hence, If the drawing comes next
Saturday, it will be September / be-
fore the last steps are completed.
Original plans for calling the new
national army into service set the
date at September 5. There is
doubt, though, that cantonments will
be ready before October l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

Genm requires t yi rec fol amyc scrip is l br
doe noe him EVENING pH sngu d
id of h e
ftyoneh beer sed he phHsh numbers Bappy
strict 10 t the p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Sings His First Solemn Mass

The Rev. John A. Bonner the last Phlla-
delphia student to attend the American Col
lege at Rome, sang his first solemn mass in
the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows,
Forty-seventh street and Lancaster avenue,
yesterday, having arrived virtually penni-
less in New York last Friday. Father Bon
ner, with other students, hastened from
Rome through France to Barcelona and
barely caught steamship which was 10
come to the United States by the safe
Spanish route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

Hs?%s' F. EsRsa Ssss IS'7i5 nfss
Ea9na" Ti1aS r r Gts s@s EsS gsS F FsPa4 "a street.
5oRS HSi P HigIsr. ET"sf ReadiHss Pa, Pawn, [a'
WiilIHm q Barr1Eton 7SS 221 E0Eth Wilton street
Edward MHsng 223 No
Anthony, Murray, 1894 M g Etting street .
Jonathan Il umhots $3.50 De Ss LsnSeg street. street.
Cassei Wechter, 2O0s South Third street.
John John + UMsn asds R street
EdSsFd cFssy tS$S YTSTS Snr,S
Joseph Wood, 5G2s Cedar avenue.
UNITED STATES ARMY
u $SSa ia I: K9n$s:ss; i %s,s e e. !sS$s !sSs s. Oh $:
John Mnenckouss en- % a. its aioi dfee sSdISe ST.
Ja@Sf JossSs sSSfS5ss 80 &c. Z EaSy.ons %aGs Pa
GH1?p S6S6 j. u hies e e! i4S. SS S Bdaas sSs St
ssmTSl asrHS Ta9 GrTS6 49, ddS ddSS s. 18th st.
John Prete. 10. 1908 S. 18TH st.
ll:1 Michael j. Lyons; 2s' T9rreSdale.
HRaGfT Harold n PTce sTsn s. PerkasG & E5e'fsie Pa
fsS.FS SSS.Fe bss%9' bssPsR I5 iS4 S9ss ST.
FSSss fS%ss ESSsTt'sB ESsy sB go. FsF:ii;SH ais
JShR ]. EgfsH, 2ii i7S4 s. iod5 Paul 81
cyrus p. Trompetter, q, 1897 Bouyier st.
Louis ]. Trompetter. 25. 1887 Bouver st.
William H. Smith, Jr.. is, 1902 Morse st.
MaiteT HRlS Green ,s$ 1851 \ Mole y.
William NJ. Cameron. 2l, 2823 s, Darien ct.
William j. Shuster 21h 1901 Market st.
lanes Lindsey. 2s, 1858 Martha st.
Max Borris 20. 3s5S Brown st.
Benj. H. Bittenbender, %, 2l03 s. Simpson ST.
Milton NJ Rittenhouse, 80. 1904 Haverford ave.
Frank l.. Carver, IS, Newtown, Pa.
Wesley l.. Robinson, IS, Newtown, Pa.
stephen Bajewicz, 20, 4710 Styles ct.
John S, McCreeTy, 22 SdiS SdiS Brandywine st.
Lawrence Ludovici, 20, 20lO Van Pelt st.
Samuel Yannucci 20, Norfolk, Va.
John Hoolelan, 90 e0e N. 46th St.
UNITED STATES NAVY
PAM Richard KelghleyN22, 3209 Comfy ct.
William Chester Reed %, 2508 N. 18th st.
John Berten Harkins, 2S, 2357 N. Orianna st.
THIRD PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY
John J. Hogan, 49, 262s Christian st.
George w, Willett, Is, 2oSl Braddock ST,
charles Dougherty, "a BOB carp ST.
Anthony Morice. 1907 S. Hicks st.
oUARTERNLAsTER RESERVE CORPS
Never sternberger, ~ 35ss N. 2sd st.
oryiiie j. Marshall. "a, l7l2 St. Paul st.
William w. Bannister 81. 1922 N. 18th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

Two street blocks will he roped of today
by officers of the Board Of Recreation for
new Fairgrounds. They will be the
block on Colorado street, between Reed and
Dickinson streets and the block on Mont
rose street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
King DeeOrates General Haig

LONDON, July 16.-In connection with
,,s recent visit to the front, King George
has appointed Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Uaie' he commander in chief Of the British
torcek IN France and Belgium, Knight
of the order Of the Thistle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16

Dis. Wards Where Posted
Sd & Dickinson sta.
2 2 7th & Carpenter sta.
3 3 I'd & Christian sta.
AS Sd & De Lancey sta.
5 6-11-12 4th & Race sta.
6 7-8 18th & Pine sta.
z 9-10 18th & Vine sta.
3 1914 10th & Buttonwood
sta.
9 is goth g. Buttonwood
10 1917 Front G. Master sta.
IL 18 Girard G. Montgom-
cry sta.
Is is aS as stR stR { : XGFt Ssffsrs6n sta. sta.
ID 2l Main G. Carson sta.
Is 22W. Shawnee & Highland
IS % Cent. W. Haines st. sta.
II 22E. Bringhurst st. &
Gtn. ave. firehouse.
18 % Paul & Ruan sta.
10 24N. SSth st G. Lancaster
20 PAS. 89th st. & Lancaster
21 25 Belgrade & Clear
+22 26 18th & Snyder sta.
23 81 32d & Woodland sta.
"a 28W. 26th & York sta.
25 28E. Goth G. York Sta.
26 20 28th & Oxford sta.
27 80 Goth & Fitzwater
sta.
2s 81 Parish house, Cum
berland & Collins
20 80 goth & Berks sta.
80 33N. Front & Westmore-
land sta.
81 33S. Front & Westmore-
land sta.
32 BAN. 61st & Thompson
sta.
SO S4S. 6O47 Market st.
81 35-41 State rd. below
Longshore sta.
35 SO goth & Federal sta.
SO 81 Park & Lehigh sta.
81 3SE. 22d & Hunting Park
ss s8w. 22d i'$; & Hunting Park
sta.
80 80 4th st. G. Snyder sta.
40 80 4th st. & Snyder sta.
Al 4ON. 65th st. & Wood
land sta.
AZ 40S S. 65th st. & Wood
land sta.
43 AZ Old York rd. sta.
A 43N N. Gtn ave. & Lycom-
ing sta.
45 ass. Tax Office, German
town ave. & Toga.
46 "a s. E. cor. 4Sth st. &
Wyalusing ave.
AZ 45 Richmond q Kirk
bride sta.
48 46N. 55th & Pine sta.
40 ass. 55th & Pine sta.
80 AZ 18th & Oxford sta,
81 48 Cigar store, Snyder
ave. q Dorrance
.WllI be so.ted when eompletsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
Where PhiLddeLp LphidnS Can
Learn Draft Numbers

T lists giving the draft numbers of
IL Philadelphians are now posted
at the following places:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
Good Roa DIS In Colorado.

Judging from the report of the state
highway commission of Colorado, the
people of that state believe in the doc
trine of good roads. says the Town De-
yelopment Magazine. The report shows
that Colorado has more money invest
ed in roads than in all public institu-
lions combined, including the state
capitol. In round figures there are
5000 miles of state highways and 3d.
900 miles of county roads, making a
total of $1,000 miles of public high
ways in the state. This is a type of
preparedness which may well be rec
commended to the people of the nation
at large. 1t is preparedness both for
the piping times of peace and the dark
days of war. and it is all the more i'm
pressive in view of the fact that the
outside public frequently thinks of
Colorado as a state Of towering peaks
and well nigh impossible mountain
ranges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ORDINANCE NO, 432.

An Ordinance granting franchise
to Leo Brothers Company, it's success
sors and assigns, for the use of Jack
son Street, &c" Street and Main Street
in the City of Moscow, for the purpose
of constructing and maintaining spur
railroad track across Jackson Street
and along the South side of &c" Street
between Jackson Street and Main
Street, and across Main Street, Provid-
ing for the method of construction and
maintenance of the same, and the obli-
cations and liabilities as to any dam
ages which may be caused by such
construction and failure to properly
maintain the same, and providing also
for the payment of any damages which
may be sustained by property or the
owners of property along the line
thereof:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08

engine shrieked again. She made her
wild decision.
"Give him the letters, then. 1t won't
matter to me-"
She turned and ran down the long
terraces sloping to the embankment
that hid the trains from view. Gloria
had often paused on the edge of it to
watch the train rush terribly past. She
understood Lois full purpose. What
ever and whosesoever the guilt, there
had been tragedies enough. Lois must
not die.
She ran after her calling, calling.
But Lois was far ahead of her and the
train was rushing with terrible speed
to the meeting place.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
About Consultation

Contain articles of diet tend to check
movements of the bowels. The most
common of these are cheese, tea and
boiled milk On the other hand raw
fruits, especially apples and bananas,
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote movement of the bow
els. When the bowels are badly con-
stipated, however, the sure way is to
take one or two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
John Barleycorn Laid to Rest.

Five hundred gallons of whisky,
wines and beer were poured into a
city water wagon in Phoenix, Ariz.,
and the streets of the business Sec
ton sprinkled with the liquor. Two
hundred automobiles and several floats
formed a parade that followed the
water" wagon A band played dirge
The liquor was confsicated in raids
by the sheriff under the new Arizona
prohibition law. and its disposition was
ordered by Judge Stanford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08
zuxwxw w2EMx * WE'VE y z Y
PAY AS YOU GO.

" Building roads that do not last y
Y until the bonds mature is eco y
Y nomically wrong.
" The roads are gone while the Y
" bonds still demand the annual Y
Y interest payments and eventual Y
y refunding by generation that y
" has received no benefit. y
" If through costly maintenance y
X they have been kept in reason Y
" able condition the total of initial
" cost, interest and maintenance is y
" too great. y
" Permanent roads built by bond Y
" issues maturing within the reas- \
" enable expectancy Of the life of Y
" the road represent least cost to
" the taxpayers. =
Y Each year Of road service Is =
" paid for In that year. Y
"
" " " " " " " " " " " " " X " " " Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-08

Many Millions For Good Poaes.
Under the federal aid road act with
In the next five years $160,O00.C00 will
be spent by federal and state govern
ments In improving rural roads.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21

r.. = - e. - i ~ ! -, 's4'':
j. 49, i. 49, = 49, i = -'S4.T
s.,. -ts, : T. :. j ID
s. S,' IL -'-.ss ,fs - j. ,ss'-- E f'St"N4
+. ]. 49, j. ,'S. + - i d ''5''s'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
DEVIATION OF THE COMPASS
Only at Certain Points Does the Mag.
netic Needle Point Due North
and South.

Soon after the compass was invented
It was noticed that it did not point
true north and south. For long time
1t was. supposed that this deviation
or declinatiOn was everywhere the
same until Columbus, on his way to
America in 1902, discovered near the
Azores place CT no declination. Maps
now.published by the different govern
ments give lines Of equal declination.
In the extreme eastern section of the
United States the declination is as
much as 20 degrees west. This de-
creases to zero at place near Cinc1n-
natl, O., and becomes an easterly decli-
nation amounting to 20 degrees east
in the northwest.
The discovery as to "dip" was made
nearly 100 years after the time Of Co.
lumbus. It was found that if COM
pass needle is perfectly balanced so
that it can swing up and down as we'll
as sideways its NOTWITHSTANDING pole will
dip down at considerable angle. This
angle increases as one goes farther
north, and decreases as one goes south.
In the southern hemisphere the north
seeking pole Of a needle points up in
the air.
During Shackleton's south polar. ex-
petition, a point was found on the
great antarctic continent where
needle would hang vertically with It's
north-seeking pole on top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Mark Twain on George Eliot.

Mark Twain was very Outspokcn in
his comments on books. lie did not
like George Eliot's novels, and in let
ter to w. D. Howells, written back in
1895, and published in Harper's Month
~, he says: II bored through Middle
march during the last week, with its
labored ard tedious analyses Of feel
ings and motives, its Daltry and tire
some people, it's uncxciting and I'M
interesting story and it's frequent blind
ing flashes Of single-se2tcncc poetry,
philosophy. wit and what not, ard
nearly died from overwork. wouldn't
read another Of those books for q farm.
I did try to read one ether, Daniel De-
ronda.' I dragged through three chap
tiers, losing flesh all the time, and then
was honest enough to quit and confess
myself that haven't any romance lit
erature appetite, as far as I can see,
except for your books"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Natures Wondrous Ways.

One of the most curious of natures
Inventions is that Of an egg that can't
roll off shelf. 1t is absolutely impcr-
tant to q certain species. Of seabird-
the murrc. This feathered creature
builds NO nest, hut lays its eggs ca
narrow shelves Of precipitous rocks.
Ordinary cggs-those Of the domestic
hen, for example, if deposited in such
places, would be liable to roll off and
smash. But the nurre's egg is Of such
a shape that if disturbed it simply
rolls in a circle. Such being the case,
the female lnurre experiences no anxi-
ETY.. She could incubate her progeny
on an ordinary mantelpiece and be sat.
istied of their safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
EGGS ARE RICH IN PROTEIN
Ninety.Seven Per Cent Of Portion
Eaten Is Digested and Shell To-
Only Part Wasted.

The principal food element fur
nishcd by eggs is protein, the nitro
genous tissue-building element whose
presence in considerable proportion
also gives meats, fish, milk, cheese,
ETC., their special food value. Eggs
can, therefore, be substituted in the
diet for the latter foods without ma
terially altering the protein con-
sumed,
In addition, eggs also furnish fat
and a number Of valuable mineral ele-
ments, including sulphur, phosphorus,
iron, calcium and magnesium, In an
easily assimilable form, and are be-
lievcd also to be rich in certain essen
tial vitalizing elements called vitam-
ms.
Like milk and unlike meats, eggs
do not contain certain substances con-
vertible in the body into uric acid.
Their shells constitute the only waste
materials. Ninety-seven per cent Of
the portion eaten-a high proportion
compared to other foods-is digcsted.
No extended cooking is necessary
for eggs, and there is, therefore, a
saving of time, labor and fuel in their
preparation when they are compared
with many other foods.
For all these reasons eggs deserve
an important place in the diet for use
at times in place of other foods rich
in protein, provided egg prices are
not so high as to outweigh the other
considerations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Meat Diet and Bad Temper.

Do you know that meat eating Is
said to be responsible for bad temper?
The philosophy of this is that meat is
a stinu!ant, and that after the brief
happy effect Of this stilnulant has
worn off there comes long effect Of
ill-humor and irritability. All heavy
meat eaters are said tc have bad dis
positions because they are always SUI
fcring from their foods aftermath.
That is what the vcgeturianS affirm.
Meat eaters consider the charge purely
fanCifuI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30

honest r,ongcrs Of fish or iron, the
practices of too many other sorts Of
dealers have deeply tainted the word,
as all scandalmongers know. Trading
and cheating are sometimes closely
related, and even Irelands "Great
Book of the Law" gave legal sanction
to the kinship. That venerable docu-
mcnt defines the three rents Of land
the fair rent (Which member OF
the clan paid), the stipulated rent, and
the rack rent, imposed upon the
stranger. The stranger suffered SO
much under this ancient village COM
munity law that the "monger" In time
became somewhat disreputable per-
son.-London Chronicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Constantine's Cross.

The cross was the emblem OF n
slaves death and a murderers pun
ishlnent and was naturally looked
upon by the Jew with horror. After
the celebrated vision Of Constantine,
that ruler ordered to be made a cross
of gold and gems such as he had seen
and the "trce of cursing and shame
sat upon sceptcrs and was engraved
and signed On the forehead Of kings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
The Secretary Bird.

The secretary bird gets its name
from the tufts Of feathers which grow
on either side of its head and look
exactly like a bunch Of pens stuck be-
hind q clerks ear. This bird has lon:
legs and large wings, with which 1t
can ascend to n great height. 1t builds
n strong nest in tree, and lives in il
year after year, subsisting on small
animals and tiny snakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Artificial Indi1o.

Chemists discovered by research
years ago the process Of making artl~
fetal indigo, but it was only when a
thermometer broke in the solution that
they found out how to make the indigo
cheap enough to be commercially val
liable. Tho mercury SO increased the
yield of Il certain acid that the proc
css was cllcapened sufficiently to make
artificial indigo less expensive than
natural indigo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Renonias in PhiIippines.

The Philippine islands are very pro-
ductivc of bcSonias and California
bcgonia expert is responsible for the
statement that of late some sixty spc-
cics and varieties never known to com
mcrce have of late been found in our
far eastern insular possessions. 1t is
feared, however, that all Of these need
tropical temperatures and, therefore,
are only subjects for greenhouse cul-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Furniture Rruise,

Wet the part with warm water,
double piece Of brown paper five
or six times, soak it and lay it on the
place; apply en- that hot tlatiron till
the moisture is evapOrated. If the
bruises on the furniture are not gone,
repeat the process. After two or three
applications the dent or bruise will
be raised level with the surface.