davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20

Gr JAP nit 5uidmmsnseprebtsn
Sippen ltarr D., iI BIN. YlogIih
hCp CT ben &opI urn lab pc an.
.&unnlt gu mir per5eIDeu. Slpi2"
pYsrSetasu!" Sin B0dmutnsr,
ablue.ienOer 5u9 log aui enmal aut
Ibrsm @eiIdt. SD babe or bod
nInla gu peI5eIbens
gr rlhtete iip aui nit eiEer 8erpe-
gung. ais muiie er stpus pon lt
ubimutteln. rSf meme, oaB lh Dir
oos hpp nid}i eper tr5dblt bare.
Run. es 1T ia iegt 9eldebsn" .
logte tie Ieiis, mt elnem idplten
8erluh 81 lGdsIn. uno reIdte Ibm
tbre tIeine. taIte. SitternOe lpono
Gr molte iis nod uibt rple0er lcs.
Idfen, lis nil lstnen aufen beosdcu,
aper Nora REF I'M yteben5lmmsr nab
Gloirs, lie RIB iid bditi9 Don ibm los
uno bielt ii9 Den 9an5en AoeuO pon
llHl tern.
Wai nun aQes aus! War lein
8eltauonIs pN etn talter yieif dut
zen 3drten 6rubling lbrer Hlebs 9es
fallen, Der ftp eUen %entIlItsn lpolis!
gBas tam lit 0od) in 10 menls
Stunpsn auss ereignen! Sbrs 4u9jt
UNI ibn, ibrs Srlnen hdtten ibm ge.
3etgt, taB iid in Ibrem 9er5en etpos
fur tbn 81 regen be9inns, odb Ell
ibr mebr iei ais Der triibere Spiel.
iomeraO, Wurbe 'ie nun tommen.
ole groBe, grobe Eiebe, Ole sr ia ell
9entIIh fir tie fiibIts. lett er ais
Snobe fur ihr Yeben ge}ittert. ieit FL
lie fannie! uno nun mubte tie 9es
raoe beute BON iener ungIiidleiiaen
8eihid1te erfupren. mubte sr iidl
Ieltit ods SooesurteiI ipredlsn. in
Gem sr ibr sr51bIts bon ieiuer Qiebs
gu elmer 0noeren!
Run muBte ia lire 2Iebe gu Inn
i'm Seine eritldt ieiu, Gr bate ia
ihon an ibrem bohmiitI9en, obrcis
Ien0en 8lit geisben, ME ibr StOI5
lib aufbdumte, ple ie nit iif
tdmpfte.
@r fan0 an oieIem @beno teins
auhe er mar cine piel 81 leIpenihnfts
lite. Ieldt e~rre9onre ytatur, oIs oGb
sr oas aIes fill IN ii4 perorbsrtet
bate.
.Srma, Weib. gBeib. Weib, 81
bait mir ia bel mebr geroubt. oils
ih oomuls abnte". Gr h!ieb mitten
IN ielnem 3tmmer ft:ben uno bolts
bic 6duite. DWiein gauges Heben boit
gu mir oer9iftet. Njenn Id DID leBt
bier unter metnsn Sanoen bate, Damn
BELLE Dir 9ott!"
limb oann mart er ii9 ItDtueno oui
einen Stub nieoer uno le9te Ole Ir'
me nut oen Slid.
pap lb MIR ~iiberAaupt ieinnIs
tin Geben obns SIpl oOrlteuen tonu'
te. SD muBte bob piiien. oaB e.
fir mI9 tein Weib auber lbr gibt!-
GnbIid iu9te er iein Eager oui
un0 i9Iief Elm. Aber nod i'm 2rau.
me ltobnte er mon6mol auf un6
tnIridte nit Den Sdbnsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20
O. & ami

81, toll mar er, TOLL uno pertpeg,n
bis gum EethtlInn, barber lpur li9
III tur5er 3ett Die ganSe Staot einl9.
6ait Ieoer Gag bruWte elnen neueu
Strein, aber nun. bus legte, - Dus
mar bod Ger Qopepuntt -, oas mar
ia 0ptt uerluWt.
Aut benz Jtuimari6 BON elmer
6elO0Rnrubun9 lpur e. 9elpe1en, "a
Dutten Die Ant3tsre bon Iprtn Yiers
Zen gelproden un0 Gllipp lid be-
tIagt. oaB leln Gbargenpfero 10
.ammfromm lei,
yytu, nu," putte Weienburg boroui
geuntDorIet, rlo l4Ilmm tit IS nun
au9 ntGt 9eraoe. SD babe ben 9az
lar bob i9on reAt Nib uno unbans
Dig geieben."
.0us mar oonn pobI fruber, ala
er nu4 lu9enoIl1es Usuer Bate" tpur
Sal1olUs gniSesnAn9 geipe1en. Sept
1T er our9 nI1ts mepr aus letner
Hube beruusaubrtn9en, oo pette I'D
LluiSIkp LUX Attt SAA'
Ytaa turSem 2rab NOR man an
einen Yobuuuersan9 getommen. DIE
G1paoron tam 9erape no9 bInuber,
blnter oem Iesten Mann lentte llh
ole Sarrlere. "a en,rubr ben Su-
lestreIIenpen ein 09redenslaut
0raT NulIop oar mi ietnem Y1eroe
aut ben S4ieneu itepen geDIlsben.
rSeben sic uber, WienIb!" iprien
I'm Die Offl5lere gu, ober er Ienits
lem Ytero ruptg an biz SurrIere, BEL
,3ug tam berungebruuit, uno 8pt,
l1en Dem ~raien0en ungebeuer unp
GER Stange eIngetlemmt belt 0Idl
Galiop auf ieiuem edidr.
Die S1paoron itanb IN itdrrsm
Salpeigsn ienietts Der Bartlett,
man9 etnsm Der tapieren !Qularen
ltet e. tuIt uber Den Huden, Uiele
batten ben 9opI fortgspunot. Gm
1eul5er Der GrIei4tetung gtH9 ourt
allie Heiben, ais Der 3u9 DoruDer mar
uno bic Snrriers ilh bob.
Yer Qaiiop tam legi semdh!tt
angertttsn, Die Cigarette nod Sipii4en
ben GippeH,
rga, gloubsn Sic mir ieBt? Der
8aul 1T - gum hutud, mas ttaIri
tbr mia oenu ollie anE 59r leto
ia ollie tdieiOelB.
.g}snia, &anoD, 5immeIopnnsr,
METER, PM Ste sIn Ger!!." " paE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20
Oer tolls 6raf.
Rpman bon
-GIiiabeth 66otde.

Sommen iberbIrte. Gr bIisb iineu
A%u9enbIld, gang in ibren 4nblid per,
~iunten, iteben.
Gluirs msrtte i6IisbIi9 bod, oob
iemaHO in lbrer gtdbs lei; tie blidts
ouf uno errotete Iei4t. OILS iie Jpn
srtunnte.
r4a, Ser, biIt bu f6on Ian9s
bier!" fro9te iie. llh erbebeno.
Set 3fpel Utlnaten b04ftens.
Guten Gag %i6ri9eus. Define Jrau
Ytutter idldt Dir oieies bier, nit Der
Ntite. es 81 entpirren."
@lpire nabm oas 8nrn lddelno
IN gmpfan9 uno teBte iia in bic
9angematte, pGbreno Yer cir tleiuss
@tluGsn gu ieinem SiB srtor.
.IIsr". iagts Glpirs nab elmer
tIeinen gBeiIe. aIs ite i9on iiber Ell.
ni9e gIeidgiiIti9e 9tn9e seiprodsn
hotten, gu Ibm aufblidenb, rm09teit
pu mir pobl cine 8itts erfIIIen2"
.3pei, lpenn's iein mub, GIpt.
0u meibt, bein WiIIe 1T mir gs.
febl."
nSitte, nsnne mid ni9t INNER
piObte &ittie"."
nWarum nidt?" froste sr, obne
ooB tlA Elm Mustel ielnes 9eii9ts
perdnoert bate.
IS tlindt 10 fomifh. uub Die
9eute tpunoern iid barber. limb
penn ia oann geiragt peros, mas
&C ei9entlid beibt, ounn MAIDEN Die
Geute Immer 10 mertmirbise 9eii6.
ter, tpsnn i'd es ia9e.""
nDos 9ebt es oenn bic 2suts an.
tpte mir uns nennen. User bat bid
oenn 9efragt?"
DIE 0onen pom Rssimsnt neuIid
uno uno SIfin9en."
.M09sn bic fi9 bod um lire eiss-
nen An9eIe9enbeiten timmern. Mir
fperoen M oo4 pDn osnen ni6t Dor.
i6reiben ~lafien, pie mir uns nenren
I%OIIen", itieB er Gr9erIi6 beroor.
.Yon Worfdreiben 1T ia gar ni9t
tie Heos", erptoerte Glpire rubig,
.t9 m0tte es nldt."
Sas lebte tIun9 iebr beitimmt, unb
Ger perbeugte Il1 itumm. WGhrenO
GIpire ieBt peiter an benz 9arn nit
teIte, rib er 8Idtter BON ben 3pelgen
uno mari Iie tpisner fort, bis @rstel
uno &ieIeI nit Ibren Yuppen tamen.
UNI bic 8roBmutter gu beiuden. Sus
Garn mar unter @lpires gei6idten
9dnoen baIo entpirrt, uno lie be9o.
ben iid ms Sots. Nora mar nod
ni6t bon ibrem 8eiu6 5uridgetebrt.
u,lo Der Sberit bate einen lGn9ersn
Sngbausflus gemo6t. 4ler 9rifi
nab MiiBe uno SdbeI.
.Nos, @lpire."
.Ios. Ger" Sic reidte ibm ME
Sonb uno lab III on. rgiit bu mir
b0ie2"
Siam i'd benn?" 9is 6oIte api.
i4en ieInsn Au9en mol sei4punten.
rNd, Glpi, fob - BIN - poroon,
i9 bin ia Wo6s in oeinen 9dnoen."
Sic Iu6ten legt beioe. uno aIs Ner
oonn oas 9aus perIieb, pfitf sr Ieiie.
gang Ieiie pot Ild bin.
.&Denn i4 lbr gang gIei99iiIti9
mare, oh lie lld Damn pobI au1 nidt
ylDbts &ittie" BON mir nennen laiisn
mO9te?" Dndte er idmun5elno uno
tntlf Die Nu9en Sulammen. Gem
Sabel tan5te elre pubre 9aloppape
nut Dem burten pf!aiter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-20

Tie J|utuHIt gc1Drt DER iItI'
reritnuOcncn Yeraaliacnbclt,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
The SENATE TALKS
Discusses Part 1t VIII Play In Peace
Move.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The part the
senate may play in connection with
the peace conference was discussed
today by the foreign relations COM
mittee. No action was taken and,
with the consent of it's author, the
committee also postponed action on
the resolution of Senator Lodge to
endorse the presidents principle for
a free Polish state. On the question
OF connection of the senate with peace
negotiations, some members suggested
it might be advisa Bile for the Senate to
be represented on the American del
egation. Others, however, believed
SUCH representation might be embar-
RAISING.
The principal consideration, Chair
! man Hitchcock said, was how the
senate and the committee shall be
kept informed of progress at the
peace table and how the senate's
views on the principles under discus
sion shall be made clear. Senator
Lodges resolution was laid aside be-
cause after consultation by Senator
Hitchcock with the state department,
it was said all of the allies are agreed
on the question of a free Poland and
there is no disposition to circumscribe
, the proposed Polish state except pos
sibly. by permitting Germany to re-
tain a part of East Prussia.
Prince Lvoff. former premier of the
Russian provisional government, will
be received next week by the COM
| mittee for discussion of Russian af-
fairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
Let TROOPS OUT
Discharges Are Being Given at
Funston Today.
Development Battalion Men the
First Let Out.

Camp Funston, Kan. Nov. 2O.-Un-
der orders to reduce the depot brig
ade and fill up permanent units at
Camp Funston, mastering out OF the
soldiers was to begin late today. Ply
steal examinations are being given,
equipment is being checked in and al
lotments are being cancelled. Every
man from the development battalion
who can passsthe physical examination
will be discharged.
Telegraph and telephone men are
to be held under orders from Wash
ington, it>Was announced.
Camp officials estimate the great
est possible speed in discharging men
will be at the rate of 1000 a day. Such
an average will not be maintained,
thew saw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
BOYS GIVEN BADGES
Enthusiastic Working Reserve Meet
ing Held at High School.


This morning at the Topeka high
was held in the interest of the Boys
ident of the local organization, presid-
ed at the meeting. Enthusiasm ran
very high during the meeting. at
which the boys who earned them,
were presented with the official bronze
bestowed by the government on all
ell regarding work on farms or in 9TH
that a great deal of progress was
made in stirring up sufficient inter-
est to result in heavier enlistments for
the reserve during the coming season.
Commissioner w. L. Porter, former
state director of the reserve, made the
first address on the program. He
was followed by Assistant United
States Attorney Railsbach and C. w.
Green of Kansas City. who is the man
chosen to fill the office left vacant
upon Porter's resignation.
The following boys earned the
badge of distinction: George NJ. Ham
ilton. August Alba, Roy Bayner. Ray
mond Coolidge, Dale Finney. Herbert
Frisby, VIM. Graves Brooks Haines.
Kittridge Holt, Joe Holman, Hubert
Howard, Roscoe Jones, Charles Ken
yon, Clarence Luthey. Eugene McGaf-
fin, George Neil, Wieland Pennington,
Warren Parr. Lawrence Pierson. Law
son Robb, Dwight Sutchern, Stephen
Smith, Hall Kinkle. William Swanson,
Clayton Wolf, Lewis Pooley, Perry
Pitcher and Lewis Sleet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
SHIP KANSAS FOOD
State VIII Send Aid to Etarv.
ing of Europe.
Administrators Meet to Work
Out Plans Friday.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 20.-Plans for
the part Kansas is to play in shipping
food to the starving millions of Po-
land, Serbia, Armenia, Belgium and
other liberated nations will be worked
out Friday at an emergency council
of county food administrators and
county chairmen of the women's COM
mittee of the State Council of Defense.
at the Food Administration building
in Wichita
The council was called by telegraph
by Federal Food Administrator lines.
who is in the East in conference with
national food administration officials.
Innes was called to Washington by
U. s. Administrator Hoover just be-
fore his departure for Europe and will
return Thursday night.
Mrs. David w. Mulvane, chairman
of the woman's committee of the State
Council of Defense, and director of
women's work for the Food Admins
tration, will attend Fridays confer
enCe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
AFTER NEW MEMBERS
I. H. Y. w. C. A. Begins Campaign
Here to Build Up ORGANIZATION.

The Topeka High School Y. w. c. A.
is starting today a campaign for new
members. The campaign was started
by a girls assembly at 1000 this
morning in the high school building
with Miss Helen Dunn. student secre-
tary OF the West Central field as the
principal speaker. The girls who are
chairmen of the various committees
will each give a short address on the
work of their, committees and each of
the officers will bring greetings.
Miss Mary Hillyer, president of the
club, will outline the new plan to be
used this year of the Tribal system
under which every members of the T.
H. S. Y. w. C. A. will be enrolled on a
tribe and every girl will have an op-
portunity to work for the various
honors OF health. service, knowledge
and spirit and uphold the honor of her
tribe. The campaign will be short
one but in the time every girl in high
school will be solicited and given an
opportunity to join the Young Wom-
ems association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
A new OUTBREAK?
Twenty-FOur Cases of Influ-
enza Reported Today.
Conditions Cause the Health
Authorities Uneasiness.

The city authorities view with con-
siderable disappointment the report
this morning of twenty-four new cases
of influenza turned in at the office of
the public h, lth department. Altho
no great apprehension was expressed,
twenty-four new cases are more than
are desirable, perhaps more than
should be the case when the epidemic
was beginning to be regarded as near
ing extinction.
However, Doctor Clark, city health
officer, says new cases of influenza
may be expected thruout the entire
winter. For many months there will
be some evidence of the disease in the
city, and there will also be occasional
deaths People die from influenza
every year whether there is an cpl
demic on or not. But the new cases
that have arisen lately do not seem to
be as serious as were the cases when
the epidemic was at its greatest vigor.
Only five releases were indicated on
the morning report. The reports on
children absent from school. which
have been heavy for several days
dropped to only three this morning.
81 Patients at Hospital.
There were 27 patients under the
care of the nurses at the emergency
hospital this morning. The greater
part of these patients are in conval-
escent condition and it is anticipated
that all of them will be ready to leave
the hospital at the time it is intended
to discontinue the operation of the
hospital on November rs.
Doctor Crunlbine was attempting
this morning to get in touch with sew
eral nurses for service in Garden CT!
which is very badly hit by the inf1u
enza. Conditions in the western par
of the state have grown worse in th'
last week or SO and in many of tn
smaller towns where there is far les
professional assistance available thai
there is in the larger towns. people ar,
due for a large amount of suffering
which can be mitigated to a large eX
tent if the appeals for nurses and doc
tors which come from the western sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

John Jackson, colored, charged with a
statutory offense. did not appear for trial
in the court Of Topeka Tuesdy. His bond
was forfeited.
entertainment at the Quinton Heights Bap-
fist church Friday evening, November =,
at s rs O'Clock.
ing enlarged to allow room for the grow
ing business of the association. The quar-
tiers of the boys department have been far
England building.
Miss Rose Gilberg, Miss Lena Anderson,
and Miss Pearl Main have returned from
Camp Funston. where they gave a concert
Board building. Miss Gilberg sang; Miss
Lena Anderson played the violin, and
Miss Main was the pianist.
Charging that her husband abandoned
her in 1912, Fannie Campbell has filed a
petition in the office of the district court
asking a divorce from Robert Campbell
given her since 1911 was SO and that othe ..
sell.
Charged with failure to register, Charles
were arrested in Wichita Monday by o. +
Wood, United States marshal. Clyde
Marsh was arrested Sunday at Liberal
charged with violations of the espionage
act. All the men waived their preliminary
hearings and were bound over to the grand
jury for trial.
According to a plan now being worked
out by the upper class men of the Topeka
high school, only one annual will be put
out this year by the graduating class, in
stead of two. 1t has been the custom that
the class graduating in. January and also
the one graduating in June, each put out
an annual. In line with war time economy
plans are being formulated for the issuance
OF an annual by the combined forces OF
both classes some time In May.
The annual fall conference for higt
school Y. W. c. A. girls will be held II
Hutchinson November 1924, and the To
peka high school will be well represented
there with eight delegates. The following
girls are planning to attend: Mar,
EIillyer Barbara farrell. Margaret Ripley
Katherine Wheeler, Jeanette DooIey
Maxine Mitchell Helen Thomas and Mi
dred Quail. Miss Louise Curtis. girls worl
secretary of the local association, viii
chaperon the girls to the conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
TOPEKA is INVITED
City Urged to Join in Great Britain
Day Celebration.

Topeka, city renowned for meet
ings.ss celebrations and conventions is
now presented with an opportunity for
another holiday affair. A telegram
was received this morning in the office
of Mayor House inviting the city to
participate in a national celebration
on December Z, which is to be desig-
mated as Britain day and is intended as
a tribute to the part that Great Brit
ain has played in the world war now
at a close. - -
hundreds Of cities thruout the Unit
ed States are planning celebrations
already. More than fifty national pa
trlotic organizations are back of the
plans which are being pushed by the
national committee. The American
Defense League and the National Sc
curity league are members of the or
ganization. If the city Of Topeka
should decide to come in on the coun-
try wide celebration, literature and
posters advertising the new celebra-
ton day, which bears the approval of
President Wilson, will be sent out from
the office Of Lloyd Mcdowell at the
national headquarters in the Hotel
Belmont. New York
The telegram extending the invita-
ton to Topeka to participate in the
celebration is signed by Alton B..
Parker, chairman; Charles E. Hughes.
vice chairman; Gov. Charles S. Whit
man. vice chairman; DIR. Charles w.
Elliott. honorary chairman and John
a. Stewart, chairman of the executive
committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
T0PEKANS TO co
Many Women Will Attend State
Food Conference.
Mrs. Mulvane Invites Heads Of
Prominent Organizations.

DELEGATION of Topeka women will
attend a meeting in Wichita Friday
beginning at 10 O'Clock in the morning,
called by w. H. 1nnes, state food admin
istrator. The meeting is to be joint
session of the county food administra-
tors of Kansas, Representatives from
the woman's committee, council of de-
tense, and an invitation has also been
extended to the heads of large state
womens organizations.
Plans will be made at the confer
ence for the food conservation drive to
be put on in Kansas the first week
in December. At that time all organi-
cations, including churches, lodges,
clubs, schools, etc, will be used to
spread the teaching Of the saving OF
food. that America may take her
heavy share in the task of feeding the
rest of the world.
Women Arc Invited.
Mrs. David w Mulvane, state direc-
tor of woman's work in the Kansas
branch of the United States food adj
ministra ton, has been asked by 1nneS,
state food administrator, to extend an
invitation to heads of all the large
state organizations of women. In &C
cordance with this plan, which is a
late development of the plans for the
meeting, Mrs. Mulvane has invited the
following women:
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner. president OF
the Kansas w. c. T. u; Mrs. H. o.
Garvey, president of the Kansas Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. J. K
Codding, of Lansing. president of the
State Parent-Teachers' association
Mrs. F. H. Waite, of Salina, president
of the Ladies' of the G. A. r. for Kan
sas; Mrs. L. Williamson, of Newton
! president of the state w. r. c.; Miss
Katherine Campbell, of Ottawa, state
| regent of the D. A. r.; Miss Effie
, Graham, president of the Kansas
Council of Women; Mrs. Theodore
Saxon. president of the Kansas Farm
and Garden association; Miss Mary
Pierce Van Zile. of the Kansas @tate
Agricultural College; Mrs. c. w
| Smith, president of the College Alum
i nae association; Mrs. c. F. Huffman
president of the Woman's Kansas Day
| Club; Mrs. DeWitte c. Nellis, presi-
dent of the Kansas Society of Native
Daughters. In addition all the county
| chairman of the Woman's Committee
| Council OF Defense, thru which the
! woman's share in the conservation
| drive will be conducted, were asked tc
attend the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-20
AFRAID OF SKELETON?
Attorney in District Court ob)ected
to Sitting Near 1t.


to Sitting Near 1t.
1t was during the case of Anton G.
Schoenhoyen, who says he was snos
by a burglar, against the Oroer OF
United Commercial Travellers OF amer
lea, for the recovery of insurance IN
the second division of the district
court A human skeleton. hanging on
something like coat rack, was
brought into the court room ana
placed before Eugene S. Quinton, one
of the attorneys for the PLAINTIFF. FER
haps Quinton cherished none OF the
sentiments of Edgar Allen Poe, ior'
leaping to his feet, he carried the
skeleton to the rear of the court room.
exclaiming that he didn't want ths
thing in front of him.
T. F. Doran, counsel for the defense.
promptly picked up the skeleton and
returned it, appealing to the court to
protect his exhibit, and it was only
after considerable argument that the
attorneys reached an agreement that
the ancient bones remain close to the
side of the table occupied by the de-
tense.
Schoenhoven alleges that the shot
disabled him, but the insurance COM
pany refuses to pay the claim on the
grounds that his disability is caused
by locomotor ataXia. The affair Is be-
ing fought out along the lines OF medi-
cal science and is one of the most
technical cases ever tried in the dis
trict court. A number of prominent
local physicians have been called upon
to testify in regard to anatomical
questions and the probable result, in
accordance with established rules and
expert opinions, of such a wound as
Schoenhoven is alleged to have re-
ceiyed