davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
is necessary to save the lives of these

is necessary to save the lives Of these
starving peoples.
Every dollar subscribed goes tt
the relief work, as the expenses Of
the campaign are met privately anc
all administrative work in Asia j.
under the direction of American con
suls, missionaries and other respon.
sible agents who give themselves te
relief distribution without expense
for salaries or compensation from re.
lief funds.
All the work Of the committee is
conducted in consultation with ou1
State department and all remit
tances to the field being sent under
license from the War Trade board
The Red Cross is not organized fol-
relief work in these devastated Sec
tions.
The state committee in charge OF
the campaign for $4,000, Min
nesota's quota in the relief fund,
comprises Governor Burnquist, chair
man; Joseph Chapman, Minneapolis,
treasurer; Richard R. Price, of
Minneapolis, vice-chairman; N. Mar
tinson, Minneapolis, E. B. Johnson,
secretary; John R. Allen, Minneap-
oils; President Marion L. Burton of
the University of Minnesota; B. o.
Chapman. st. Paul; Miss Gratia
Countryman, Minneapolis; the Rev.
Anton M. Hanson, Owatonna; L. M.
King, Minneapolis; E. B. Kirk, St.
Paul; Cyrus Northrup, Minneapolis,
S. L. Prentiss, Winona; Miss Maria
L. Sanford, Minneapolis; w. L..
Smithies, Duluth and DR.. George F..
White, president of Anatolia college,
Marsovan, Turkey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
GET SOMETHING
FOR NOTHING.
TWO TONNAGE TAX BILLS AL
READY INTRODUCED IN THE
LEGISLATURE.
DIVIDE THE STATE AS A REM.
EDY-LECISLATORS ARE
GETTING TIRED.

Two tonnage tax measures made
their appearance in the legislature
Thursday of last week. Represent
alive Bendixen of Redwood county
was sponsor for one and one was
the combined effort of several rep
resentatives representing the Non.
partisan League. The Bendixen
bill is thought to be the most
vicious of the two. Both are the re.
suits of sour stomach or bile and
either one becoming a law would be
the ruination of this end of the state
The Bendixen bill opens up the
way for expensive litigation on the
grounds of double and illegal tax
alton, simple and unconstitutional
The sting" in the bill is con.
tanned in the following clause
specifying that every person, cor
poration, etc., engaged in mining ore
"on and after May 1, 1919, shall
pay the State of Minnesota, for state
purposes only, tax, which shall, be
in addition to the taxes levied and
collected upon an ad valorem basis
upon such mines and mining prop
erty and the appurtenances there
unto belonging, equal to two per cent
of the gross value at the mouth of
the mine of all merchantable ores
produced from such mine or mines"
This bill provides that all money so
obtained shall go to the general rev.
-enue fund of the state.
The Nonpartisan League measure
is fathered by Representatives
WEIGH, Urness, Skaiem, Flahaven,
Arens, Johnson, Wicklund, Arneson,
Enstrom and Holmquist. It pro-
vides that ''there shall be levied,
assessed, collected and paid on each
ton of iron ore mined in the state an
annual tax of ten per cent on the
net value thereof" For the pur-
pose of determining the met value"
the bill requires mining companies
each year to file report showing
the amount of ore mined and
shipped, the per cent of iron, man
ganese and other valuable mineral,
the amount received for the ore and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
MeADoo ON RAILROADS.

The Miner has secured for publ
cation in next weeks issue most in
teresting and important article by
VIM. G. McAdoo, director general Of
railroads and former secretary Of the
treasury.
In this article Mr.. McAdoo will out
line the reasons for his recent action
in asking congress to extend for FIVE
years the period of government OPP
Grafton and control of railroads.
He will clear up some doubts that
have existed as to his attitude on the
question of government ownership
and government control.
There is no after-war problem Of
greater interest to all the people than
this question of what shall be done
with the railroads now that the war
emergency has passed. Whether
you agree with Mr.. McAdoo or not on
all the points he raises, you will find
his article of the greatest interest,
coming as it does from the directing
head of all the railroads in the
United States.
Look out for this article in The
Miner. It will be worth reading.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
MENlAN and
SYRIAN Relief.


The appropriation of $100,000,0 0C
asked of Congress by President Will
son to help feed the destitute peoples
of Europe is not intended in any way
to take the place of the fund OF
$4,000, 900 which the people of the
United States will be asked to sub
scribe during the week of January
1919, for relief and rehabilitation
work in the Near East.
This fact was made clear in a
oablegram from President Wilson,
Paris, to Cleveland H. Dodge, of
New York, treasurer of the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief work, copy of which was for
warded to Governor Burnquist, chair
man of the Minnesota branch of the
committee, this week.
President Wilson's statement
which was cabled to an appeal from
Mr.. Dodge, explaining that some mis-
understanding had arisen in the
minds of the people as to the purpose
of these two relief funds, contained
the following assurance:
'"The appropriation asked of Con-
gress for handling food relief" Pres
ident Wilson explained, sis not in
tended in any way to take the place
of the subscription being asked for
relief and rehabilitation in the Near
East. / hope that this subscription
will not in any way be interrupted
or reduced. The need is immediate
and very great"
The fund of $50, 900 which it
is hoped the people of the United
States will subscribe to help relieve
the suffering of 100000 starving
peoples of the Near East, is to be
spent in supplying these peoples
with food, clothing, fuel, medical
assistance and means of self support
within the next six months. 1t is
expected, if sufficient funds are
made available at once, that all ex-
cept 100000 little children can be
made self-supporting within the
year.
The fact that there are no es-
tablished governments in these lands
to whom the government of the
United States could make loans of
money for the relief of the destitute
war sufferers and the rehabilitation
of their homes and businesses, makes
it imperative that the people of the
United States should, by voluntary
subscription, supply the money which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
ATTENDING MEETING.

A. J. Thomas and j. A. Rothman
left Tuesday for Grand Rapids to at
tend the meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Development Associ-
alton as delegates from the Ely Com
mercial Club. It is expected that
this meeting will bring up matters of
vital Importance to this and other
sections of the state. A potato con-
test is being held in connection with
the Development meeting and the
subject of sheep farming will occupy
a large share of the attention of the
delegates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
WANTED FOR THE BAND.

Director R. Pierce of the school
band is. DESTROYS of starting a large
class af beginners and requests all
those who wish to join to get in not
later than the end of the month.
Twenty-Five have already enrolled
and Mr.. Pierce says he has room for
as many more. Make arrange
ments for joining at once so as to be
in line from the beginning of prac-
tice by the first of February.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
SECTION 80 SHIPMENTS.

The Section 80 Company shipped
last year total of 125,423 tons as
compared with 223,123 tons in 1917
and 226,089 tons in 1916. Of the
1918 shipments 56,464 tons were
shipped to the Zenith Furnace COM
pany of Duluth. and $3.50 tons
were shipped down the lakes. The
annual meeting of the company will
be held on January goth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
FROM INDIA.

A letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Brown from Jack SPEEDING,
who is with the British army in India,
says he is convalescing from influenza
at hospital. He says that the ep.
idemic is raging something fearful
among the natives who are too super.
stitious to consult physicians and
still cling to their medicine mer
manner of treating disease. Mr.
Speeding was formerly employed
with the Oliver company in this
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends for the many kindnesses
shown US during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father.
MRS. MARY SPREITZER
AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17

finished eating the cherries, he drank
the wash water.
Amateur nurses are likely to do
too much to and for their patients.
Sick-abed people need rest above all.
The nurse who flutters about too
much, not alone Injuries a patient,
but in the case of contagious disease,
increases the chance of contracting
the disease herself and of carrying
the infection to others Health
Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-17

One-fourth off on Ladies', Misses
and Children's Coats at Berglund
Bros. Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15
Un(8fp5od.Ict
s Basic Cause Of High Prices

The farmer has becoma IN 1A6for III
the disturbed Y. Industrial situation
whom hSither labor nor SSntal ycan
afford tos ignore, Is the statement OF
President w. N. Burton soG the stand
ard OIL company (IndaahAS Ssstaaro.lgh
the columns OF the NDvemp pef isshe pf
The Stanolind Reosrd. PRESIDENT Burs
ton says:
.'Whatssre the causes Of the present
hiSh cost Of living and tho industrial
unrest which is manifesting itself ev-
erywheref II we attempt to analyze
the situation sooner or later we come
Ia the conclusion that the one great
basic cause OF trouble in underproduc-
ton.
..rhera 40 hundreds of millions Of
people in this world and each Of these
requires . certain amount Of food.
clothing, fuel. housing. means Of
health, comfort and wellbeing: The
food must come from the soil. II pro-
ifuction falters, even slightly. the
comfort Of all the people Is disturbed.
If production staggers their health
suffers, and II production falls they
die.
will suffer from famine and that
death will reap mighty harvest. The
while the war lasted men were taken
from the fields and became consum-
ers, and underproduction resulted:
Since the war has stopped. Internal
disturbances have again reduced pro-
duction, with the result that there is
not enough food to go around.
Fortunately, we IN the Qnlteo
States need have no, fear Of FAMINE
this winter, but II production Is not
- v4YYyoa1 hQQ3S And
maintained at a high standard, the
time may soon come when famine Will
he rampant; even in this land OF plen-
ty. Production must be maintained m
industry as well as in agriculture II
we are to continue to lead our norman
lives.
"Already we read that the farmer
is complaining Of the topheavy prices
he is called upon to pay for clothing,
are the direct result OF underproduc'
J tion in industry and mining. The
farmer argues that he can not anord
to continue to produce food at pres
ent prices for radicals who are al
ways demanding shorter and shortel
hours. because these shorter hours
are resulting IN tremendous under
production, in the lines in which these
men are employed. This ,lnderproduc'
It necessary for the farmer to pay ar
excessive price for the manufactures
goods he uses.
.'In the daily press we read that tai
fall the farmer has planted smallel
acreage to wheat than has been tn
f! case for the past several years. HI
says, Why should bend every energ.
! towards increasing my yield Of food
stuff when the men in industry ar
curtailing their output? They worl
shorter hours and produce so littl'
that have to pay ruinous prices To-
what require. Why. therefore shoult
work long hours, produce heav.
crops and sell them at comparative
ly low price?'
IF these reports are true it i
something all. Of US should ponde
carefully. It is of little concern to u
just now whether the farmer is righ
or whether he is wrong. What con
Germs US is that he feels he Is righ
in reducing his acreage, and that tn
inevitable result will be a shortage o
foodstuffs in the United States.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

approaches that Of. d, regular. Au-
.gs,hst aayF In s.sew Fork e6r Chtcs
sunstroke IS entirely unknown. There
is no record OF O. case in. the entire
Amazon valley. IL schooI boys pisy foot
bell in Ythe open city spaces during
'fhs! hottest honfp 0f early Afternoon
and lahorers, IAked to- the waist. toll
sweating on the :docks in: the: blazing
susghitgIe 81 ~ without t any S apPlsens pp ~ Of
!, Straw hats pre- worn the year
would be. regarded with almost al
much curiosity on the Avenidas da Re-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15
..sPARA .HAa, f3oon mIArAr,sgc

PARA HAS GOOD CLIMATE 4
Brasls lsby. q ~ Y
though only 80 miles from the edua-
tor the city OF Rera.enjoys peren-
..nfalS Sclimate Of Mhat might be called
Shiid summer. us shsWer 81
rain nearly everyf alSsSnoon througtsS
out the year, whidh Sf1& ðe or iths the
welcome trade wiRds blDwing inS from
the Atlantic temIeShe intense heat
gok the sun and i've Rara q climate
& 4h at Hfor eyenass and equ ability can
ways cool ana fhs Midday heat never
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

.eigners, however, adhere TO the cook
white cotton linen Npr 0nSL
citizens Of para are very formal In
the daYs .of the rubber boom when
publlS ssntSrtaihments were the fule
-anN shotan SS now. the exception
the conventlQrl full evening dress
was always NpfA by men.
London, DE The aernnan re-
ply to tho .tNosnptes Of the Entente
powers4 MS despatched last night 70
lin wdraI II ssinanessase. The German
mission xtn leave for Paris Sunday.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
osts Bible Lost In War.

Romance that seems like iictlon at'
tended the restoration of the old Bible
lost by Rev. DR.. Thomas II. Markham
OF New Orleans. La, 10 the owner.
Mrs. Carrie II. kirschmann or Rend-
ing. Pa. had the book for many years,
but never knew until a few days ago
10 whom ii belonged. There was n
name in Il, but no address.
Doctor Markham was chaplain seE'
erai OF the Confederate veterans or
ganlzation for many years. He served
throughout the Civil war in the Con-
federate army and .ost the book on
battlefield. IL was picked up by north
ern soldier. and IL wears after the war
Mrs. Kirschmann's father bought a
lot of old books ut auction. The Mark.
ham Bible was in the collection.
Recently Mrs. Kirschmann visited in
New orleans. While there she at.
tended wedding In Lafayette Presby.
terrain church. and asked the name os
the clergyman officiating. She wns sur
prised 10 hear the name T. II. Mark
ham, the same us In the old Bible NJ
home. and communicated with Doctor
Markham.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
NOTICE poR PUBLICATION
0spass0s0t - ~ 1osssSs1

u. 3. Land Ol1es al Demvvs. Colorado.
La. -. 1910
soees " f,esehy assen shae John tssyrr n OssDoi.
S"enafo who ~ Apsti y. lNiA. made ilusHesSes.l
Enny. No. O1O73S. fos iosS Z, 4, and ~ NSvi .,
wv: Seessn~ !. Township IN. Rsnps CIV aP
Tessdss. hse hies notkec 81 irteniou la mako final
s"eve desesshsd i,ssnse ". 3. Commissioner CIu,s
!. Ssantsy al Bstaasdsis. Colo. On tho 20 ,Av o,
MARCH. 1910. "
Ciatms~t nas~ss - wttnesacs: Walter l.. Wcssh
WtsNess Sei,%ssde H~sa<e c. W. Borshssvy. c. &
Arksnsy all II Oaaord. Colo.
NARY WOLFE DARCtN. R,xss,er.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Notice Of Application to- Lease State
Land

Odicc 81 the State Board Of Land Comrn,ss inn.
crs. psoscr. Colo. January Eth. 1912.
Nosice is hereby given that application h..
lse.n made tp lcesc the following sie.crtl,c,,
schooa Lands. situate in Weld County. Coora.
iu. so.wit:
w II Sec Is. Town IN, Rsusc saw Aupli.
Vehee - W. Application Numt,er N.iOOic "''
Noticets further btseby given that ali oth.,
pSsso3a deatstn3 tp file an application to lc,sc
alsOf auy part IT this ttnct os land must mi.
seeo in this os.ee prior to February gi.,. lpiu
40 n0 ue!ef pppllcation to lease the atovc ~
-csseo isaos VIII bs ccnsids!cd after said date
ptSsSess STATE ADeri Land Commi..i"n.tss'
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nsesssasat os ~ insss1se
n $. Land oees. al ,sr,r, c,lr-,s

u. $, Land oTes. al Dsusrr coLo<sdn.
Ian. N 1910
s"sse 10 lsefsesT sven that John J. Wiles II x-usa
ptnfesso Ssi. 80 Ssrssmsef !, i0ts fna<se iosrs~.
dasd lsniti. No. o2tnsi. tos SiSNvi. NtStvi. NJ
Nsi s<efior Tv~nshr IN. Ransr aOtN Il T..
Nsftsan. lpeuvsr Land Disssset. snd ma Isos ~
mace sddHt"osi horncsisad Cussy So. O2A7ps
r'~'ns iana District. for c;s q snj {. SsesSca q,
lm-nshlr IN Ranrs seNN. q - Meridian has
n.sa nH'Ss "t irtsnst,n 10 make FINAL Three Wear
Ptcuf TO establish claim in the lsed skryr
ns'cte " y C"rrrnisstcnst Ciyds l.. Sianlsy. al
hsn'a. Colo. nr the = day II ApfsI. 1919
~ Hsilcy. t.sfttn \. tsaasy. James w Hail Iii
II keusa. Cob. "
NAHv WOLFE DARuiN, R.x,s,,,.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Notice of Adjustment Day

$ NTE uF cut.iRAno
Nunnly - WSla ~
~ tHEcnuNrf COURT. ~ PgonsT.
q gfa H.,sfs uf
Nn
Afsisrv- it,sier. Deceased
u la-rsuas having s.tsttas assiss, s.ia estate
Afr haFaiY HusiH.ss "a. tisrs-s.I tI~n for
n-ft g" ~" rynutt Iuurs .f Weld c.ssu,t.
lu."rsti". un I.sidss. tho ard ia, of March. 4
ID tlg. at tho lour e q u'vss--s 4. ~
FRANK Is uust.HR
A"mtHis,rnfnr s.t sid spssaso.
u = Hfiiiin Attorney for Ad.aiti.ssassr.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
When KIT. Are Dangerous.

A Scotch Highlander. in the walkor
hospital. FrnserburGh. states that St
the battle of LDos his regiment ana
several others of the Scottish division,
advanced 10 the attack with prnci-
cnliy nothing on them except their
shirts. The reason for so doing was
that, In getting 10 the Germans wire
cntaneicmenIs. their kits were torn 10
pieces, und impctifd their progress.
Another military patient nt the hoe.
pital WIS one of the twelve m~,.
blown into dus.out by she'll *.
plosion. The roof collapsed and IN.
tcmb.d them. and they lay there IN.
conscious for seven hours before their
cumrndss could effect their rcSru..
Ground frcd and bran AT kgotn clc.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14

Ground feed and bran a, Rcota Gle.
yator.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Farm Machinery

Farm, Machinery
l2-disk Kentucky grain drill.
with packers.
Corn planter and so rods check
wire.
l4-inch Emerson gang plow.
l4-inch John Deer sulkey. 2 bot
toms.
Moline 6.shovel cultivator.
Tower surface cultivator.
l-horse garden cultivator.
Deering Ideal mower.
3-section lever harrow.
dissection stee! harrow.
l6-disk disk pulverizer.
Road slip.
Header barge.
5 IA inch Stoughton wagon and
three boxes.
2-hoie corn sheller.
5O-gal galvanized iron oil barrel
I sets heavy work harness.
Stock saddle.
Grind stone.
Economy King cream separator.
@-lb. capacity.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Household Goods

WINDSOR range. goou ~ new
Heating stove. good rs new.
New Perfection 3-burUer
stove.
Round top s-ft extension li-
table and 6 chairs.
China closet.
Combination book ease AMI rg
ing desk.
Birdseye maple chixsr.er
Packard organ.
Metal bed. mattress ana Hrra
Davenport. z rocking cngirs
Office chair. High chair
Washing machine.
2 tubs. l clothes basket. 1ue
2 cream cans. > and : gallons
Dishes and other articles ?
numerous to mention.
Share Pawnee relephone si1cA
Share Buckingham E.eFsl
stock.
l sack seed corn.
Stack corn fodder.
1917 Model Sc Overland Tuur1-
Car.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
The Irish Maid tainted.

An Irish housemaid was employed
at New York hospital the other day
The morning after her arrival she
was sent to the lecture room IN the
nurses building 10 sweep and dust.
The maid, while working noticed
something at one side OF the room
which was covered with a sheet. She
thought 1t was a statue, so, when she
had worked around near it. she de-
cided to dust it. One touch of the
buster threw the sheet aside and
the Irish girl stood face to face with
griuning skeleton. The girl faint
ed. one of the cad nurses found
her lying on the floor just recover
ing from her faint.
why what's the natter" asked
the head nurse, as she assisted the
girl out OF the room.
TIL bony mon" she replied. "Oi
niyer seen a mon as bony as him in
all me loife before
Then she sighed no room Will
liver be big enough to hold me an
him at wanst no more, she declared
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
-. q . @ r | a
LADY JANE WAS FAIR"

The Lady Jane was tall and sim,
the Lady Jane was fair No lady can
be fair and beautiful with "A sallow
complexion, pimpes on the face, and
skin oruptious which are caused Gy
impure blood. Number 50 For rha
Blood by its wonderful alternative
properties, changes certain morbid
conditions OF the system from dis.
eased TO q healthy state. thereby re-
tucing flesh when in excess. Num-
Der }u' is employed in diseases of the.
giauduiar system, in blood poison,
rheumaGam catarrh, constipation,
malaria. liver, stomach and kidney
troubles. Under its use nodes, tu-
mons, sores. ulcers mucous patches
and copper .olored spots disappear as
if by magic Made by J. c. Menden-
hall 10 years druggist, Evansville,
md.
Sold by Cor5us Drug Store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
NJ. {. Concert Cast.

The last number of the lecture of
the season was given last evening at
the NJ. +. church \ fine two-act com
edy was given. consisting of home tai,
ent and the church was filled.
Those taking part We're:
Aunt Becky. Edith Heath.
Katherine niece of Aunt Becky,
Margaret McCallum.
Philip Royson, nephew of Aunt
Becky. Willard Dix.
Mr. Brown, solicitor for the Benson
e Benson Co. Harold Linton,
Mr. Bob, friend Of Katherine. Grace
Partridge
Patty, the maid, Miss Katherine
Laws.
jenkins, the butler Marshall Dix.
The proceeds of the entertainment
we're for one Of the members.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
1EN-PENNY NAILS
USED IN SURGERY
Operators Make Trial OF Common
Variety and Bad Fractures
Are Cured.

Sioux City, Ia.--Ten-penny nails
have been forced through human
bones by Sioux City surgeons in or
der to expedite reunion of broken
parts, and results are said to have
been wholly successful. Several such
operations have been performed re-
Gently at St. Joseph's hospital stove
ripe wire also has been used with
good results in case of shattered
bones, where it was necessary to hold
fragments together until knitting was
complete.
Use of common nails in setting fr1c-
tured bones was tried first in Lon
don, later in Chicago, and now has
been adopted by surgeons in manv
places. Nails are serviceabla, in Fact,
necessary, to set oblique fractures,
ii is explained. They serve TO hold
the broken bones together, preventing
the sliding or crawling movement
that otherwise would be inevitable
in certain classes of breaks.
Nails thus inserted in The body
speedily become covered with rust
preventing membrane, and cause no
latter inconvenience to the paticht,
according to surgeons who nave made
use of them.
Mrs. Nellie Armstrong, mail driv-
er of Huron, S. D., who suffered bro
ken hin when her horse ran away,
was one patient to profit by the nah
method. Efforts TO set the hip bones
al Huron failed, and Mrs, Ann tron2
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital in
Sioux city Nails of tenpenny size
were driven into the bones. pinning
them firmly together. As result size
has been enabled TO walk about and
perform all other normal forms CT
work as we'll as before her injury
doctors state.
Another case was that OF man
who had been hurt in trolley car
accident Four ribs on one side were
broken from the chest bone. The bro
ken ribs caused great pain, moving
outward when the patient inspired
and telescoping back over the breast
bone when he expelled his breath.
The two ribs at top and bottom We're
nailed in place and all four broken
bones then united
X-ray pictures of patients so trea'.
ed show the nails still imbedded in
the bone after recovery has taken
place.