davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
New Wolfe and Orgamdy Blowses
SS.9S 20 sl2.S0
Tailor Swieimss f eatured Tomorrow
i'm the Dress Goods Section

---56inch Black Suiting with
hairiinc white check. which
makes up very attractively.
Specially priced. yard. $500
--ss.ineh Grsy.mixed Suitins
which viii not show wear.
practical for women's and boys
suits: priced. yard ....t2.5O
--ss-inch Noboy Gray Suiting.
made by n. Priestiey & Co. suit
able for suits and coats. priced
At. a yard. .....-.. 1880
---ss-inch Tailor Blue Serge in a
weight for year around wear.
moderately priced. yard. $3.50
--Ss-inch oxford Gray Suiting:
q very high grade mems tailor
cloth. one OF the fashionable
materials for coats. suits. etc.
priced at. yard. ........ 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Los ANGELES. June ia dec.
iaration that II IL impossible for the
Southern California Telephone corn.
pany to treat with its striking EN-
ployes rs urged In a resolution by the
city council passed yesterday. vas
made here today by c. y. Mason. gen.
erai manager Of The company.
Mason declared tho matter was en-.
tirciy in tho hands OF the San Fran.
cisco Offices OF the telephone corn
pany.
The strike situation showed little
change here early today. The phone
service was about the same-s "
but still working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Charging that the Western Union Is
using navy radio operators as
telegraph operators. Patrick o'con.
nor. president OF the local Teiegra-
piers union. IL today preparing a
protest 10 naval heads against this
alleged practice.
Goat island naval officials say this
has not been authorized. and m,n
working without permission are sub
tect TO court.martial. The Western
Union says u has long been It's prae-
ticc TO furnish short jobs 10 soldiers
and sailors 10 enable them to earn
spending money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SIX MEN STRIKE

ASTORIA. Ore. June ia.--six
members OF the local line crew of
tho Pacific Power & Light Company
are striking. The electrical workers
demand an increase in pay TO 90
cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Postmaster General nurleson.

Locals in Chattanooga, Tenn. and
Jacksonville. Fla. and the entire
brotherhood membership In Califor-
MIA and Nevada are striking because
the companies refuse to recognize the
postmaster generals order. according
10 Secretary Ford. OF the union. here
fnAQ~ t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

--S6.inch Cover, Cloth in two
good shades OF tan. fashionable
for suits. capes. skirts. specially
priced. a yard. $500
--s6.inch oxford gray Sui,ing--
real mannish cloth: a material
that will stand all kinds ~
hard wear, yard. go. $500
--5s-inch still. gray cheviot
suiting which Is selling freely
for capes. coats. baby suits. we
recommend this fabric for serv.
ice. priced at. yard 80. $3.50
--5sinch medium. gray fancy
weave Cabcrdine SultlnT. viii
give excellent service: priced At.
yard ...-.....s....... NS.oO
--ss.lnch Khaki Cloth for
sports wear. This IL a very
practical fabric and viii give
excellent service; yard. $3.50
rcss Goods Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
State Labor Meeting
Costing $4,000 Daily

In support OF President short. The
United Milne Workers. led by Martin
fiyzik. were ready To 20 down the
line for their former president.
The administration forces me;
their first real defeat late yesterday
Afternoon when the convention
passed a revolutionary resolution Dc.
handing the release of political pris.
onern. introduced by the Seattle ma.
ehinirtn. over tho r~comme ndation of
the resolutions eommittc. for lndefin.
II. postponement-
Tho convention already had passed
a similar resolution offered by the
executive council OF tho federation.
but excluding from its demands for
releas. Of political prisoners. such
persons as had been actual enemies
OF the q. s. during the war.
The Seattle resolution was conch~si
In all tho terms OF I. W. w ism.
Costs 5000 Daily
Supporters OF President Short and
Secretary Taylor admitted that prob
ably tho mos; serious offensive they
arc facing IL the evident move on the
part Of the insurgents 10 prolonE the
convention by debate and delay the
election Of officers until after many
Of tho delegates who came prepared
TO stay not later than Friday or sat
urday. have left for home.
Tho metal tradcsmcn are here well
supplied with funds 20 meet expenses
Of an Indefinite stay. I, IA reported
from reliable sources that the iso
delegates Of tho Seattle bolicrrnakers
alone brought 1880 In cash.
Meanwhile the convention Itself II
costing abou, 5000 a day
Undoubtedly administration forces
will make another attempt 90 forr-
the election Of officers before Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

S--Rclease June % AZ
To find work, 20 10 work and look
for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Aui;'n move. while Il started firr-
works that on the surface looked
for n waiic like successful dlsrup-
ton in It's worst form. came back on
is promoters like a boomerang.
ny the time the afternoon session
opened a definite. spontaneous move
mcnt was afoot 20 force the removal
OF Auit as dictator Of the policies OF
the Seattle daily union paper.
Martin Fiyzik'a biting eondemns.
ton OF Auit m "a little czar with his
retalnerr. trying TO force their dis
ruption Ideas on organized labor. ="
had a terrific effect on the dele
gates. Fiyxik not only has the repu.
tation OF a powerful fighter. but was
known 20 have the unanimous back.
ing OF the entire delegation Of the
powerful United Mine Workers dele.
CATION He Is also member OF the
board OF control OF the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Fiyzik told the delegates that while
his organization had a heavy finan-
cial interest In tho union paper and
would continue 10 support ~. tho
miners would not stand for the die
tatorwhip Of Auit and his supporters
and their policies.
That the pamphlet propaganda at
tack was n failure was Indicated hte
in the day when the frs, real test
vote OF forces came.
IL came up on n motion to table
a resolution which urged the com
pulsory use Of the English language
on all public works for the promotion
OF better Amcrtcnnism among the
workers.
The motion to table was los; by a
vote OF $40 20 IT'S. and the resolution
carried. II was regarded M signifl.
cant that It's was the number Of
Delegates which attended tho anti.
administration caucus In the Eagles
hall here Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ny EDGAR WHEELER

BELLiNGHAM. June is.--rhe en-.
tire interest OF the State Federation
of Labor convention was conferred To
day on one point--thc election OF of.
ficerr.
While there were pleas. after the
confusion OF yesterday. Of Lets get
down TO business for those at
home" u was evident tina, all reso-
buttons and all debate were only
skirrnishes IN tho main battle for the
capture OF the state offices
Tho organizations of both sides
were drawing their lines tighter. This
city was full Of caucune~ last night
Streets were practically deserted
while delegations gathered TO ''nx
things for the showdown.
Morn Confident Now
Tho insurgents who have dubbed
themselves the progreznivcs. me,
In the Heliingham labor temple TO
frame their complete slate OF candl.
dates. They were showing more
confidence after their showing Of
strength yesterday.
Administration forces expressed
the belief that n they could success
fuzzy weather the storm expected TO.
day tho control would remain in
their hands Their ono weak spot.
which developed In yestrrday.s sss.
sion. was a lack OF able floor lead
erw. and their chirftains wer. still
busy during tho early hours this
morning completing stronger floor
organization.
Typos BACK Short
They were counting on the miners,
organization and tho miscellaneous
tradesmen as their main pillars of
support. Tho typographical union.
At banquet last night. went roiidiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

The attempt TO get the election Of
officers out OF the way Immediately.
originating In the motion Of Bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
DISRUPTIONISTS
ARE CONDEMNED
Leaders Standing for Unity
at Convention

BElII>CHAM, June 10
Disruptionists and destruction
lists In the State Federation Of
Labor had their brief inning yes.
terday; the steam has blown off.
and to-day the convention at last
was getting down 90 some real
constructive business.
with President William Short and
Tom Russell. opposition candidate.
both pledged to abide by the will OF
the majority whichever way the elec-
ton goes. intelligent leaders. whether
radicals or conservatives. were stand.
ing solidly for unity In the organized
labor movement
The attack on President Short
launched In pamphlet form by r. II.
Ault. of Seattle. opened the way for
an orgy of free speech gone mad.
The convention hall was wild
scene OF absolute iawienaner- precipl.
tated by a minority group whose In.
tention appeared 20 be TO grab the
convention by mobblng Il. II in no
other way.
Combined Lung Power
To this end they combined lung
power into one deafcning roar until
they succeeded in placing tho session
out OF the control OF the chair. They
had free rein until everybody got
stick OF that brand OF free speech
they were offering and adjourned.
Tho demonstration served only to
disgust even number OF the lead
ing insurgents. and they returned for
the afternoon with plea TO cut out
the rough stuff and get down to
business
Ault's slap az short was no doubt
intended as political move OF the
/ minority. N was 20 serve a double
purpo-c-that OF giving the Seattle
and Tacoma opposition 20 Short a
center Of attack. and at the same
/ time TO give Tom Russell chance
10 step In and promote his candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
= WEST DANV1LLE

Quite a crowd attended the Park
er auction Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright of
st. Johnsbury are occupying then
cottage and MI. and Mrs. M. V. Dow
of Danville are occupying theirs.
Harvey Dunbar of Walden has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. N. Dunbar.
Carl Woods has purchased a new
Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Hattie Wiloux who has been
spending a few weeks with her
brother, Henry Clifford returned to
Washington, ID. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
of Portsmouth, N. H., spent d few
days last week wit hMr. and Mrs.
A. j. Goss.
A. II. Carpenter who has spent the
summer here has closed his cottage
and left Monday for his home in
Stockland, Calf.
There will be a Ladies' Aid sup
per at the church Thursday, Sept.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton harrington
and children spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, George, at
Lisbon, N. H., going by auto.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
DANVIL.lE

On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6,
shower was given Miss Winnie
Langmaid by Miss Marie Gordon
and Mrs. Win Hoyt, atsthe home of
Mrs. Belle Morse. About ~ young
ladies were present. Miss Langmaid
received many beautiful gifts of cut
glass, china and linen. Delicious re-
freshments of ice cream, waters and
cake were served.
The next REGULAR Grange meet
ing will be held Sept. 1G. There will
be Il literary program and final ar
Engagements will be made for the
booth which the Grange is to have
at the Caledonia county fair. So all
members are requested to lie pre- sent.
Rev. Chauhcey A. Adam viii at
tend the annual convoca ion of Con-
gregational ministers to be held in
Middlebury this week.
Rev. f. G. French returned from
Hartford, Conn.,, the last of the
week and is to remain in this vicinity
for a week or two, after which he
will go to Maine.
There was quite a severe thunder
and wind storm in Danville Monday
and one of the large naples on the
lawn at w. F. Dole's was broken
off.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, who has been
seriously i'll is much better and chr
many friends hope for speedy recov-
cry.
A party of sixteen, from Danville
and st. Johnsbury recently visited
Smugglers' Notch in the heart of
the Green Mountains. The party
consisted of George w. Howe of
st. Johnsbury, his two sons, ]. Gil
man of St. Johnsbury, and Alfred z.
recently returned from Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and their families, and his
sisters, Mrs. George Wilson of st.
Johnsbury an d Mrs. w. F. Dole, and
their families. They think the seen
cry is fully equal in grandeur and
beauty to most of the celebrated
places in the White Mountains. The
party explored the cave and George
Dole and Alfred Howe climbed near
ly to the top of the cliff overhanging
the cave.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
WEST LUXEMBOURG

Mrs. Addie Webb of East Concord
wis the guest of Mrs. w. H. Car.
penter the past week.
"A number from this place attended
the supper and services at East Con
cord Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hastings were
in jefferson, N. H., Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. Hastings sister, Mr.;
Eldra McIntire.
Fred Sayers was called to st.
Johnsbury the past week to see his
mother. Mrs. Frank Seace, who is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter and Miss
Josie Carpenter were in St. Johns
bury Thursday.
Clifton Hastings is attending
school at st. Johnsbury.
James Nichols was in Lancaster,
N. H., Saturday.
Murray Dodge of Troy has been
in the place the past week looking
after his farm.
Fred King was in Lancaster, N.
H., one day last week.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
AFTER TRUCK DRIVER
Man Driving Toward St. Johnsbury
Gives Bit of Advice About
Road Hogging

MONTPELIER, Sept. 8-James
Laird, who has been playing base ball
and following athletics considerably
since leaying Montpelier high school
a few years ago, including pitching
for Colgate, demonstrated to the driv-
er of large truck one day last week
while on his way to St. Johnsbury
that the driver could not "hog" the
road.
Two cars had been trying to get
by the truck, but the driver did not
permit it. Mr.. Laird, better known
as "Jum," jumped out of his automo-
bile, and running, overlook the truck,
climbed to the back of it and then
over the top to the driver He made
some direct remarks at the driver
with the result that the truck moved
one side of the road. "Jum". drop
e and, getting into his own car
re along, handed the truck
ar bit of advice.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Foolish Old Customs Survive.

st. CLAWS Grammar school, once
worth $3.50, is now valued ut $25, 600
but the rent is still bunch of roses.
The ancient city of Chichester must
provide string for the kings "crOss
bow" while the lord of Bryanston, In
Dorset, must provide boy with u
stringless bow and unfeathered arrow,
whenever the king makes war on
Wales. The tenant at Bradley. Great
Wood, near Grimsby, must pay the
mayor Of Grimsby u wild boar, or its
equivalent in cash, yearly London
Times.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Munich In History.

With the history Of Munich the
hume Louis Is inseparable. 1t was
Louis the. Severe who. In the thlr.
teenth century. gave the city start
by living there, and Emperor Louis,
the Bavarian, next in succession. who
built the first city wall. The city
owes its beginning to Duke Henry the
Lion. who established a mint there In
1853 and built bridge across the
[snr so lie might levy toll on the snlt
from springs Of Reichenhall and
neighboring villages. The city occu'
pies the site of the ancient monastery
Tegernsee, hence Its name lmunichen,
the monk).
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
HOW One WOMAN
HELPED WIN
THE GREAT WAR
She DOctOred Her Husbands
Patients and Helped
Carry On

Philip Gibbs, the distinguished
London journalist, in writing in the
September Harper's of Some People
| Met in America" has this gripping
incident of a woman's service
through the war;
81 found a great class of women in
America too busy, too interested, and
too inspired by common sense to be
worried by emotional distress--the
middle-class women who flung them
selves into war-work, as before, and
now. in time of peace, the activities
OF charity and education have called
to them for service. There was a
women doctor | met who seemed to
me as fine a type of American wom
anhood as one could have the luck
to meet, and yet, in spite of uncom'
mon ability, a common type in her
CHEEKY and practical character. When
the war broke out her husband, who
was doctor also, was called to serve
in the American army, and his wife,
who had passed her medical exam
nations in the same village with him
but had never practised, carried on
his work, in spite of four children.
They came first and her devotion to
them was not altered, but that did
not nrevent her from attending to a
growing list of patients at a time
when influenza was raging in her
district. She went about in car
which she drove herself, with the
courage and cheerfulness of Il gal
land soldier. In her little battlefield
there were many tragedies, because
death took away the youngest born
or the eldestborn from many Amer
lean homes, and her heart was often
heavy; but she resisted all gloomy
meditations and kept her nerve and
spirit by singing. AS she drove her
car from the house of one patient
to another she sang loudly to herself
over the wheel any little old song
that came into her head-"Hey-did-
the cat and the fiddle" or
"Old King Cole was merry old
soul, and a merry old soul was he,"
to the profound astonishment of
the passers-by, who shook their
heads and said, cts a good thing |
there's going to be prohibition" But
she saved the lives of many women
and children in time of plague-and
did not lose her sense of humor OF
her fine hearty laugh, or her gra-
ciousness of womanhood. When the
army" as she called her husband,
came back, she should say, kept
your flag flying, old man, and you'll
not find any difference at home" l
saw the husband and wife in their
nome together. While friends were
singing around the piano, these two
held hands like young lovers, away
back in shady corner of the ROOM"
leaV or n?
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Takinu a Plebiscite.

Plebiscite is a political term Dor
rowed from the French, meaning q
vote of all the electors in Il country
taken on some specific question. II
Is from the Latin plehiscituhl, u de-
cree of the plebs, or law made by the
common people. and is somewhat SIM
liar to the referendum A notable OK.
ample Of the use Of the plebiscite In
French history was in 1852, when the
memorable coup d'etat of 1851 w:a
confirmed and the title of emperor
WAS given to Napoleon LII.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Women Senatoro Of Old.

home, as early rs the year 21s
a. d., recognized Il senate Of women
This senate. though, differed from mos
others by con!in!ng its consideration!
Guettc and d..ss. The assembly had tn,
appreciation of ElugubuIus and hel(
Its meetings in the Quirinal. Cruelty
extravaganza and vicc were the out
standing characteristics of the reign o.
Elnguba!us. Hence, the necessity o.
having conferences of the sort.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
only MEDICINE
.MAl]DEfR0MFRu|T
Extraordinary Success, which
T'IYit-a-tiveS" Has Achieved

One reason, why "Fruit-a-tives"
is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
Co4sttfc!ion, Torpid Lisey, Indiges.
HcH, 'hr0sic Hea1arAfs, Neuralgia,
Hi1nC2 ant Bladder Troubles,
RhFnAaaf. N, Pain in The Back,
Gecemz aAl other Skin Affections,
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
These "IrMlt Lisvr TABLETS" are
composed of the medicinal principles
found in apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, together with the nerve
tonics and antiseptics.
Soc. a box, 6 for So so, trial size c5c.
Al dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Borrowed Dignity.

She-"Doesn't Charles look dis.
tinguished IN that full-dress suit?" He
-"lIow could he help It? That outfit
in its day has been on the backs of
three football captains, two editors
and the leading man in our last col
lege production" Chapar
rnl.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10

When pinching the dollar leaves a
deep mark on the henrt of its owner.
doesn't 1t seem rs If he would let up7
But few Of US have anything to brag
Of in that line. Our souls are SCARED
from end to end with the marks Of our
righteousness. Shame on us! Let's
quit itl-Exchange.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Natures Method.

Nature initiates herself. A grain
thrown into good ground brings forth
fruit; principle thrown into good
mind brings forth fruit. Everything
is created and conducted by the same
master; the root, the branch, the
fruits-the principles, the consequent
ces--.Pascal.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
WEST WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hovey are en-
Pertaining friends.
Mrs. f. L. Chandler has canned a
bushel of string beans.
George Hill and sister, Lottie, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mckee.
Mrs. w. T. Parks is entertaining
her nephew.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
RE.
DIRK HARD

Factor, railroad men
farmers, NIL, ill employees and
all men who W. at hard, straining
physical labor are more or less sub
ject to widney trouble. Nature gives
warning signals by frequent lameness,
stiff joints, sore muscles, backache
and rheumatic pains. J. G. Wolf.
Green Bay, Wis, writes: "Foley Kid
ney Pills relieved me of a severe
baekache, that had bothered me for
several months. A few bottles fixed
=, me up in good shape" SOLD Ev.
ERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Hears Only the Voice.

"a lack of understandin' kin be
mighty comfortin'," said Uncle Eben.
"De worse you talk to mule de more
he feels complimeuted by de attention
he's receiyin'."
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
STATE NEWS

Miss Mary Dealborne, stepping
out on the piazza at George Wards
in South Koyalton, where she resides,
fell through a trap door leading to
the cellar, breaking her left leg and
one hip.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10

A transfer of property, which may
have a considerable effect on the ice
business in Burlington, was effected
Sept. 3, when ]. Edward Reeves pur-
chased at auction the largest ice
house in Vermont, that of the Con-
sumers Ice company, which has q ca
pacity of 1000 tons. 1t is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Reeves to form stock
company and go into the wholesal
ing of ice and manufacture of ice
cream on an extensive scale.
Robert w. Mahoney of Bellows
Falls, whose automobile ran into and
overturned an auto truck from Som
crville, Mass, south of this town last
Saturday, appeared in the munich
pal court Sept. 4 and gave bail in the
sum of $1,000 for appearance next
Monday. He is charged with reck
less driving. Frank Phelps, charged
with embezzling $135 from Gustaf
Stromberg, secured bail in the sum
of $500 and was released and his case
was continued to next month.
Bert f. Merriam, former superin-
tendcnt of schools in Bellows Falls,
who was engaged in Y. M. C. A.
work in France and returned to New
York three weeks ago, will come to
Bellows Falls next Monday and will
be given a public reception in the
Congregational church. On Septem-
Der 10 he will sail from Vancouver,
B. G., for Siberia, having engaged to
continue Y. M. C. A. work in that
country for two years more. Mrs.
Merriam will remain in Bellows
Falls.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Turner &C.
lebrated their 5Oth wedding ami
versary at their home in Grafton
Tuesday. or the. II children, 10 were
present. Among other gifts receiv-
ed was $40 in money.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10

In trolley car accident at Wor-
cester, Mass, Sept. 3, Harry M.
Hubert of Monkton, a motorman,
suffered the loss of both legs at the
ankle and probably will die from the
injuries.