davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
REIGN Of TERROR
IN SOUTH FINLAND
ANARCHISTS AND OTHERS MUIR
DERING AND R0BBING--kED
GUARD REBELS PLUMBER.

Stockholm, Feb 16.--Grim stories Of
atrocities committed by the Red guard
in southern Finland were told today by
the GAO refugees who reached Stockholm
with the second Swedish relief eXped.
ton sent from here.
Eleven men were taken from a large
estate near Bjornebord, stripped and
compelled to run around walled gar
den while the Red Guard used them as
targets until all were killed.
This is but one of a score of similar
stories related by the eye witnesses.
The Red guard makes a speciality of
multilating victims faces so that rela-
tives cannot identify the bodies.
The refugees declared that the reign
OF the Red guard would be short if the
White guard had enough weapons. SIX
thousand men volunteered to defend the
city Of Lovisa but only 400 could be
armed and the city was taken by the
rebels and a reign Of terror ensued.
Reports from Nasa say that the ref
ugees reaching there continue to report
atrocities throughout southern Finland.
Socialist government passes afford no
protection, owing to dissatisfaction of
the organized anarchists with leaders
who still are making some show Of pro-
tecting the bourgeoise from murder.
The anarchists, who have large club
at Helsingfors, over which floats the
black flag with the skull and cross
bones, are said to have declared the
death of all bourgeoise of more than
twelve years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
THOUSANDS VIEW
CASTLES BODY
PEOPLE OF FORT WORTH AND
SOLDIERS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF BRITON.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb 1G.-The
funeral services Saturday afternoon
over the body of Captain Vernon Castle
we're the most impressive ever held in
Fort Worth. From the break Of day
until the Sunshine Special left with
the body Of the noted flyer, thousands
Of persons visited the undertaking par.
lors to pay their last tribute to the
hero Traffic was suspended while pa.
trolmen kept the crowds moving from
the entrance of the chapel where the
body lay in state.
Services in Chapel.
The services were held at 2 O'Clock
in the chapel. American aviation Of.
dcers and hundreds of Captain Castles
Fort Worth friends gathered in the
chapel for the last rites. The military
funeral left the chapel at 2:35 o'clock
The casket draped with large British
flag, was lifted by officers Of Eighty
fourth aerial squadron and placed on
the caisson. Six horses drew the cais
son, preceded by the band of the One
Hundred and Thirty.third Field Artil
cry and the firing party of forty men
with arms reversed.
The gun carriage was escorted by a
guard Of honor, composed Of officers
Of the Eighty-fourth aero squadron
Following the gun carriage, general
commissioned officers and cadets Of his
squadron marched. In the rear march
ed the officers of the Royal Flying
corps and American officers. There were
in all over 25O members Of the aviation
section and the Royal Flying corps in
the procession.
Great ThrOng Bare Heads.
The streets were lined with thousand,
Of soldiers and civilians, who baret
their heads as the casket containing
the body Of Captain Castle passed.
At the Union Station, the casket wa.
carried through a guard of honor, which
opened a way to the train The body
was shipped to New York for inter
ment. Captain +. j, Fedgewick of tn,
Royal Flying corps accompanied the
body
There will be no flying at Ben Brool
field Sunday as a mark Of respect tC
Captain Castle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
EFFORT TO DRAG
PACKERS TO COURT
j. OGDEN ARMOUR AND NELSON
MORRIS ARE WANTED AT AR
BITRATIGN HEARING.

Chicago, Feb 16.--J. Ogden Armour,
president Of Armour & Co, and Nelson
Morris, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of Morris & Co., were asked to-
day by attorneys for the stockyards
employees to appear as witness in the
packers wage arbitration proceedings
being heard by Federal Judge Samuel
Alschuler.
Counsel for the packers protested
against the summoning Of their clients,
declaring that they would not be able
to give any information on the sub
ject being investigated that could not be
furnished by other officials or by docu-
mntary evidence, but Judge Alschuler
oveuuled the objection and decided the
packers should appear An unsuccess-
full effort was made to reach Armour
and Morris this afternoon, and another
attempt will be made Monday.
The arbitration proceedings are vol
untary in character and the packers
may decline to appear as witnesses al.
tCOntinued on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
ROBERTSON QUITS
BRITISH WAR STAFF
RETIRES FROM SUPREME POST
AND THE SUBCHIEF TAKES
THE POSITION.

London, Feb. 16.---General Sir vii,
liam Robertson, chief Of the British
imperial staff, has resigned, it was of
fcially announced this evening. Gen
eral Wilson, subchief of staff, takes the
vacated place.
General Robertson was unable, the
statement says, to accept position as
military representative on the supre me
war council at Versailles or 20 con.
tinue as chief of the imperial general
staff with united power.
The inference to be drawn from the
British official statement regarding Gen.
eral Robertsons resignation seems
clearly to be that the supreme war
council has been given tn powers its
name implies and that it will be in tect
directing head Of all allied military
operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
KLAHOMANS IN
ADDITIONAL LIST
TUSCANIA SAVED

Washington, Feb. 16--Eleven sur.
vivors of the torpeGoed liner Tuscania
previously listed as unreported were an.
nounced tonight by the war department
with the name Of another survivor, H.
O. Baird Of Wagner okla, who was
not on the original passenger list as
given out here.
The other eleven survivors are:
PRIVATE HUGH ALEXANDER
Cumberland Gap. Tenn.
PRIVATE DAVID CISNEROS
brownsville, Texas.
PRIVATE JOE CURLAND, Evans
vile, Ind.
PRIVATE ROBERT Z. LEE
HICKEY, Denton Texas
PRIVATE MARION f. LAMBERT
Rotan, Texas
PRIVATE MIGUEL MARTINEZ
san Diego, Texas.
PRIVATE BURLEY c. NALL
Darlington, Okla.
PRIVATE REUBEN PETERSON
Marnieite, Wis.
PRIVATE IRENE SMITH, Spokane
! Wash.
PRIVATE JESS D. SMITH, Coleman
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
OKLAHOMA CITY
MAN IS KILLED
ON WAR FRONT

Washington, Feb. 16.--General Perish.
ing advised the war department today
that four American infantrymen have
been killed in action, one slightly
wounded and two are missing. Two
men were killed Feb. s. one Feb. Q, and
one on Feb. ID.
Those killed were:
PRIVATE FERDINAND SAUERs
Washington, ID. c.
PRIVATE JOHN ]. WHITE, Ep
worth, Iowa.
PRIVATE NOVASCONI, Ouray, Colo
PRIVATE LOUIS w. SPACEK, OK.
lahoma City.
Privates Edward Roberts of New
York City and John w. Hill, Berry
Ala, are missing, and Private Marshall
X. Farnum, Inkster, N. D.. was slightly
wounded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
MIKADO'S GOVERNMENT
PREPARES TO INVADE
LAND OF FORMER CA <
GERMAN PRINCE v - 5
TO TALK PEACE ND
USE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT
Heir TO Throne OF Grand Duohy Of
Baden Says Wilson's Words
Are Full OF Significance.

Amsterdam, Feb. 16.-In an in.
terview with the semi-ofIicial Ger
man news agency, Prince Max.
milan heir to the throne of the
Grand Duchy Of Baden, said that
in his opinion, the key to gen
eral peace was in the hands OF
the Anglo-Saxon people.
tReports from America are
contradictory" he continued. "I
shall not anticipate the reply OF
Chancellor Won Hertling to Pres
ident Wilson, but l wish to point
out that in his last speech, the
president did not talk as a judge
Of the world"
After referring to Mr.. Wilson's
remark that he did not desire to
act as arbiter for European af-
fairs, the prince said:
These words are full OF sig.
niiicance. Everything may be
attained once the peoples get so
far as to talk to one another
without claiming infaIlibility, but
rather in a Christian spirit"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
FOUR SALVATION ARMY
LASSIES ARMED AND
ON FIGHTING FRONT
Wearing Steel Helmets and Gas
Masks. They Are mt Work
With Sammies Under Fire.

New York, Feb. 16.-Four Sal
walton Army lassies equipped
with gas masks, steel helmets and
revolvers, have been admitted to
the actual battle front of the
American army in France and are
carrying on relief work under
fire, according to a cablegram re.
ceived at Salvation Army head
quarters today.
The young women are Ensign
Helen Purviance, Gladys McIn-
tyre, Mrs Hammond and Mrs.
Hockey, and so far as known,
they are the first OF their sex 10
so to the American firing line.
For some months they have
been quartered in a village where
American troops are billeted on
returning from the trenches, their
work being the mending of cloth
ing, preparation of hot foods and
drinks and similar service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
American Anilleryn1en
Please French With Skill

cations Of the enemy and after the cap
ture of the objective heightened the
barrage with precision and protected
the French infantry's new position.
'The incident is important as show
ing that already the American forces
in the line have fully mastered the In
tricate technicalities and exact cooper
alton upon which success in modern
war depends. This Is full of promise
for the larger part which the American
army is destined soon to play on the
western front.
"The American republic has begun TO
repay the debt owed to the first re-
public of Europe and this time as the
two republics stand together. Great
Britain stands with them in vindication
of the great principle which it is their
mission to measure before the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
TRAIN KILLS WILSON MAN.
Especial to The Ardmoreitel

NopcCLI W uS
New Wilson, Okla, Feb. 16.-Lyman
]. Killion. forty.five years old. was in
stantly killed by an eastbound Ringing
road train near here at 7:1O o'clock last
night. Killion, who was deaf, was walk
ing on the track and was run down by
a mixed train. The accident was not
discovered until this morning, when the
crew of the westbound passenger train
found the body on the track.
Killion is survived by his widow and
nine children. He was a cobbler and
had been in the habit of taking a walk
every night. Usually one of the chill
dren went with him, but last night he
was alone. Judging from the position
in which the body was found. Killion
probably heard the warning whistle.
jumped from the track, but fell back
ward between the rails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

London, Feb. 1G.--London Times TO-
day says the attack carried out by the
French infantry in the Champagne Feb.
19 though on a minor scale. was of i'm
portance, having for its object elimina-
ton of a troublesome salient. Contin-
uing, the newspaper says
"The attack was completely success
full, being pressed home to the third
lines Of German defense, and yielding
150 prisoners.
"In this action American guns played
a part which the French, the most eX.
pert artillerymen in Europe were
quick to praise The American bat
teries effectivly destroyed the German
defense in artillery preparations, they
covered the French assault with roll
ing barrage, cut off the rear communl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

London Feb 1G.--Hostile aircraft
crossed the Kent coast OF the Thames
estuary at 10 o'clock this evening and
proceeded toward London.
The raid is still in progress. but So
far only one bomb is reported to have
been dropped in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
GERMANS QUIT PETROGRAD.
Commissioners Representing the Cen
tral Powers Cross Frontier Line.

Berlin, Feb. 16.--Ga London).--The
commissioners representing the central
powers left Petrograd yesterday and
crossed the German lines this morning,
it is announced officially
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Oklahoma: Sunday and Monday, fair.
warmer.
West Texas: Sunday fair, warmer.
Monday fair.
East Texas: Sunday and Monday,
fair, warmer
-~,-N-N~O.~-oS0oo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
QUAKE HITS Annoy.

Annoy, China, Feb. ia severe
earthquake here today destroyed many
buildings and damaged scores of Others
No fatalities have been reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

soaking an attocbp,oDt with pussia with
a renuhlicap form or goyorrrnont Thoso
e,anopts r,ieht tb,e bo ,bIe "a form,
q secret poverrront
New Cabinet proh,hlc
Tho disnatcb indicates that the
t1rcbaryou,sl,i cohi,o, 10 I,l,ol,, to NO
succeeded h,, ono ,,ndo, Ian st.cli vybo
was minister or tbo interior in tba FIRST
Polish cabinet. and is a prorninent dp,,ra
in tho RussonhHe r,toral domocra+ic
Marty However the oIac.ions "a arranoed
fo, I,obru,ry Or win nor ho beld bo.
cause otoctinre also had hoo, ARRANGED
for the districts which are to ne turned
over to Ukraine
The conviction preyails generally tho
disnatch continues. that tbe indenend.
ence of polord is cndareared sariousl,.
and that II bas orco mara bacor,o an
,ccunicl state rather tha, an indie.
nandont I.,nodou
The Cologne Voll,s Zeitunr saws.
"The Poles must NOT thinl, thov are
able to constjtute new Polish state
without couside,ino Austria.uunrarv
The Austro.polisb solution Of the Pol.
isb problem was nrobablv ahout 70 he
realized hut now its realization. of
course, is very doubtful. II NAV be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
AUSTRIA NOT TO
81 GERMANY IN
WAR ON RUSSIA
THIS ARRANGEMENT MADE BY
AGREEMENT WITH DUAL MON
ARCHY, REPORT SAYS.
BULGAR ALSO OUT Of IT
Sofia Already Has Resumed Diplomatic
Relations With Russia,-WaShiugt
Official Opinion Is That Trotzl,y Has
Kaiser in Serious PrediCament
RUSSIANS MAY MURDER HUNS.

Amsterdam, Feb. 16.--The bOlshevili
are making wholesale arrests of Ger
mans in Russia and holding them rs
hostages, according 10 a Riga dispatch
received by way of Berlin.
Three hundred Germans and many
pr0-German EsthOnians at DOrpat have
been arrested and transferred 10 Hron-
stadt.
All the food in The Dorpat district has
been COnfiscated, and il is almost I'M
possible to feed the German women and
children.
Lives of those arrested, as well as
Germans and German supporters who
have not yet been arrested, are hourly
in great danger adds the dispatch, as
the bolshevil1i threaten wholesale butch
cry.
The bolshevilti have officially declared
the Baltic nobility outlaws.
Amsterdam, Feb. 16.-German forces
are already being concentrated in Uk'
raiue to atJacl, the bolsheviki, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch to The pjd,
and declarations looking to the active
prosecution Of the war against the bol-
sheviH in North Russia also will be
made at Berlin next week
The German authorities are anxious
regarding the fate of German prisoners
in North Russia whom the bclsheviki
are holding as hostages, and who Ber-
lin dispatches say may be killed if the
bolsheviH are driven to desperation
Germany has already served notice on
the bolshevist authorities that she will
enforce reprisals if the German prison
ers are harmed.
Count Czernin the Austro-Hungariar
foreign minister, has notified Berlin
that Austrian troops must not be used
against Russia 20 support any policy
which AUSTRIA has not approved, but
"only for purposes Of self-defense
against marauding bands"
Amsterdam, Feb. ia Vienna tele
gram ascribes to "a well informed
source" the statement that if Germany
resumes military operations against
| Russia the attitude OF Austria Hungary
will not be Influenced thereby. a full
! agreement on this point is said to have
been reached for the central powers.
! Amsterdam, Feb. 16.-Bulgaria has
resumed diplomatic relations with Rus
sia, according to Sofia telegram pub
| lished in German newspapers.
| Amsterdam. Feb. 16.--News has beer
received in Berlin confirming reports
that Russia had not begun demobillza
! ton, which her representatives at Bres
Litovsk announced had been ordered
according to n dispatch from Berlin tC
/ the Weser Zeitung Of Bremen
On the other hand, the Vienna cor
respondent Of the Vossische Heiunl
reports he had been informed by Talaa'
| Paska, the Turkish premier, that Rus
sia was demobilizing in the Caucasu.
and that the portion Of Armenia occu
pied by Russia was in the process o.
| being evacuated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
JAPAN MAY INTERVENE IN RUSSIA
Poland Comes Suddenly.
to Front as Menace to.
German War Program

London, Feb 16--An Amsterdam dis.
patch forwarded by Central News, re
ports that great excitement prevails in
Warsaw. students and workmen are
planning a great demonstration. Mili-
tary detachments are patrollmg the
streets. Theaters have been closed.
Representatives. Of the Austro-Hun.
garian foreign Office have departed from
the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

London Feb. ia general strike in
Warsaw is reported by Reuters Am.
sterdam correspondent. The German
papers print only brief and unsatis.
factory dispatches regarding the situa-
ton there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

Amsterdam, Feb ia Vienna tele-
gram ascribes to "a well informed
source" the statement that if Germany
resumes military operations against
Russia, the attitude of Austria Hungary
will not be Influenced thereby A full
agreement on this point is said to have
been reached for the central powers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

Amsterdam, Feb 16.-Bulgaria has
resumed diplomatic relations with Rus
sia, according to n Sofia telegram pub
lished in German newspapers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17

seeking an attachment with Russia with
a republican form of government. These
elements might thus be able to form
"a e.pr,t tr,V,,,v.r,,,rF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
LONDON is RAIDED.

Continued on page p
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-11-28
Wild Foods, Seeds and Roots.

Ore of the projects oallin"d Dy the ccinuittee un botany ut the national research council is the search for wild plants which may l.. used as wartime substitutes for tl,e more costly crop plants. During the Civil War Dr. Johi1 P1rcher. q southcrner, published a b0Ua. giving . list of plants of the south Wtttch could he substituted for nuch-neeled food and drug plants. Tie American Eotuitist. Jnlir-, H.. proposes. with the uid nI its readers, so compile | similar lis. lnforlll;l- tion is sought as to any plants not ordinarily cultivated which nave edible fruits, seeds. roots. etr. II is sug- seS,vd that valuable knowledge 0n this subject niSht he o5t;tiucd from hunt CTS, trappur>, Nootslueil, furmars, h. ians, and the foreigners, Who pick III considerable food from the country side. Stmilar Information ie desired concerning plants that can be uSed in medicine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-11-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Wrangell, Alaska.
 October 21. 1918. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. trustee of the town site of Wrangell. Alaska. that he will, on and after the 26th day of November. 1918. proceed to award the lots applied for within the townsite of Wrangell, Alaska, and that al. lots for which no appli- cations are filed within 120 days from the date of this notice will be subject to disposition to the highest bidder at public sale.
 Only those who were occupants of lots, or entitled to such occu- pancy on September 12, 1917, being the date of the approval of the subdivisional plat of survey of Wrangell. Alaska, or their as signs thereafter. are entitled to the allotments herein provided.
 Claimants should file with the Undersigned their applications for deeds. setting forth the grounds of their claims fer each lot ap- piled for, which applications should be verified by their atiida- its and corroborate0 by two wit nesses. The atfidavits may be subscribed and sworn to before any officer authorized to admin ister oaths. The amount ot the assessment should accompany the application, together with a fee in the sum of 50c covering the amount to be paid a notary pub- lie for the acknowledgment of the trustees deed.
 All applications filed prior to November 26, 1918, will be con sidered as filed simultaneously for the purpose of making lot awards and in all cases in which no con- t1icting claims to the same lot ap- pear, deed or deeds will issue to the claimant whose application mas been filed. if he Is otherwise entitled to the same. All appli- cations filed subsequent to Mo- vember 26. 1918, will be consid- cred in the order of their filing.
 Temporary headquarters have been established in the City Hall iu the town of Wrangell, where applications will be received and assessments collected.
 CHARLES R. ARUNDELL. Chief of Alaskan Field Division
 and Townsite Trustee of Wran-
 gell. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-11-28
Shrine Destroyer in Danger.

Destroying | shrine nearly cost q woinan-her fife at Kaiina, Korea. IL seems that q shrine located iii her gar den was frcQuented lty the koreans iu the neighborlood and Il great many ot them visited it every day. In do ing >u. they lre>pa>Sed on the garden itself and did. much damage, to the great auuoyunce of the owner To put q stop to this. the lady destroyed the shrine. and this eiraEed the Koreans They sct fire to the house, and were about to kill the owner When a force of police dispersed them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-11-28
Faithful Cpo.

A dogs faith in its master has been to,lclingly illustrated at liiom France recently. The man has gone To the war, and has been killed. but the dog still awaits his return, and he refuses to leave the station at Riom. Upon the arrival Of each train he flashes out on tn the platform, runs first to the loco. motive and then scampers from car. riage to carriage, looking for the object of his uffection-until the whistle blows and he is left tn gaze wistfuliy. Us he did once in l914.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-11-28
FIRST AID AT alUAW PEAK
Lone School. Teacher on Frontier ls Successful in Reducing oupii's
 Unjointed Wrist.

waS eatiua my lun"l in thu >ch"o.- house all by myself And as l af., Il boy entered and dropped heavily into Il seat writes Laura Tildcn Kent. in the Atlantic.
 looked up inditferrntly. The boys face Was dyed with red. but some of thr youngsters had been Smcaring themselves with our Dew red water coiors. This NaS m ungsGally sue cessful effoI, te be hideons l thought. And then
 "I think my wrist is out CT joint" suid the boy H. steady, controlled ,one.
 came to life. but vas still ' little skcplicai.
 "Ag" you really hurt, EdN"rd?" de- handed, pushing my lunch basket away.
 Yes" he repi!'4.
 was on ny ieet and at his side. The hriIlian, red that eyed half his faCe and more Wa. really hlOodi ] 1cnt Over him.
 How did you de it;'
 ''Fell off ny horse. was taking nIn down lo the liver To water him. l Gon't know"
 l, was hut. And WAS alone and hell =:
 M sist is out. O joint" he in- eis;e, l., .tiy.
 Are loT surn:
 Bui oit. '..S .I -a. myself as l ;ao}.e,! uj ', ii.r u,'. | sprung far f!l ta 7ro: ,f to ,si.. .l"ud. The note> hr.se, h. .au..sly o-.- |.
 link ..a out - :, q wild .a.,N a"uHnI i.,' ther Na- :. ioay in sle't ";.. :: gro .' ai .systcri~ul chii- zl.eu prsssi, =r nj whlmpering. Ns- i:o d.'ri..". Nlew that this ar,se ougnt tc be s. - 0Lce. and l c"sai.ed diit'r h.. own grammar s".coj tn<s !. -. ;.intS iii my old phy- >!oI,,Sy :.'. [" ,;so setting dr homes.
 "Eaea..f. this oughr tn he done ION :" said ns calmly s,S l could. "rln n sure fhar eau dc it,
 "Ga ahead and try. recommended Edwara -.im!y. Pull iy cut"
 did no. give myself tim" tu think. : sQt .t.own beside him. r-soirtely took the terrible miSShaped Wrist into ny hnr'ts, aia pulled. pressing the hand q ,tr:ae backward at he same time. l felt the is.urs snap SmGl'ti.!y int" their proper places. had done what had set OH: t, do. I; "as unbelievable.