davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

Old Hamlin, was surrounded by her
children and their families Sunday.
when they congregated TO celebrate
her eighty-second birthday. On the
crest OF this passing wave OF pleas
ure sumptuous dinner was served.
At the parting Grandma expressed
her appreciation by wishing every
one present as many birthdays as
she has enioyed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Ter any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, exrelling the Poi
Son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh Send
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists 75c-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02


AL[SP|CE AND GINGER
+ x :. :. 4 + x = = < :. i :. :. :. 4
Of funny sayings, errors queer
Each day brings not few;
We get them from our neighbOrs
And we'll pass them on to you.
/: :. :. :: >. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :.
His fellow clerks gathered round
him when the news became public
property, and extended congratulate
tions.
But said one man, II under
stand the girl you are engaged to is
a twin; how do you tell the differ
ence between her and her sister,"
| well, it's jolly nice family"
said the lucky man, and | don't
bother very much"
Kind Father-"My dear, if you
want a good husband, marry MIR.
Goodheart. He really and truly
loves YOU
Daughter Are you sure of that,
papa?"
Kind Father" Yes, indeed. I've
been borrowing money from him
for six months, and still he keeps
coming"
-er-wish to-er- advertise
IN your paper for house"
Eyes, sir. How many insertions?
We make a reduction for a twelve
months order, or there is ou,
cheap contract for three years OF
over"
A Swede went into liquor store
(prevlous to July |, 1919,
and asked the clerk if he had any
squirrel whisky. The clerk sale
; No. but that he had some Ole
Crow, to which the Swede replied
"Ynmping yiminy, aye don't wan
to fly, aye yust want to YUM
around a leetle.
Friend Wife 1t seems to m
that the literary club is meetin,
quite often at Jones, isn't it?
Friend Hubby Yes, | admit il
! but we don't disturb anybody
The meetings are held in the base
ment
Countrywoman Cher first glimps
of the sea)-Ain't it astonishin
Willium? Who'd ave though
theer could be as much water a
:, that?"
g Willlnm Yes; an remembel
q Maria, we only see what's on top.
How many women walked int
the trap, when they registered, int
: which Mrs. Gelatine Travers fe
+ so suddenly? Mrs. Travers CAV
e her name, and then the registra
5 asked: "Age?"
e Over 81, J" replied Mrs. Travel
cautiously.
q Born"
8 Gin Missouri.
How long have you lived in tn
precinct"
"One year"
t "In the city,"
: "Ten years"
t In the state?"
Thirty one years
: Let US print your Christina
I cards.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02

Mr.. Frank Garnett, of Port Byr-
on, Illinois, a brother of the late r..
H. Garrett was here to attend his
brothers funeral. Others who
came from afsr to attend the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Cromp-
ton, of Rock Island, Illinois, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Gerard, Of Guthrie
Center.
Mrs. Rebecca McNutt, who is
staying with her son Arthur, near
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
el u nv VI II WI TN Tl d IT IIl ILL., u q " r.
News From Just
Beyond the Horizon
4 brief narr4tiTe OF epents
occurring in .Iudubon Co. or
within a few miles bordering
lMuTNu ITIHNln N0 TImHIa TInHNnHVuMuiI

garage and will open up an office.
Claude Smith, who was at one
time Superintendent of the Anita
Schools, has been placed in charge
of the governments Vocational
training school at Dwight, Illinois,
at a salary of $4,000. Mr.. Smith
appeared in Extra during Chau
tauqua season as stage manager
Mrs. DR.. Hammer Of Atlantic UNI
derwent a major operation at the
hospital one day last week, from
which she is recovering nicely.
Earl Caddock, champion wrestler,
and wife have a new baby boy,
born to them recently. The new
baby is the second child in the fam
lily.
Menlo and Casey have united in
defense against a raise in the price
of their electric light and power. 1t
is not yet decided whether to appeal
against the 80 per cent raise and
fight it in court or to cut off the
service.
At meeting OF the Cass County
Fair Association recently the board
of directors was instructed to buy
an additional ten acres OF ground
adjoining the fair grounds on the
east if they could secure it at q
reasonable price.
A bottle of whiskey was found il
the automobile of William Petersen
. a farmer of near Elk Horn which lee
to his arrest by the marshal Of Har'
, Ian. Ole Olsen, neighbor, was
!. arrerted also. They claim they
have no knowledge of how the
liquor came to besin their car.
Damages to the amount of So .20(
, have be, N awarded w | Pam II
his suit against drainage distric
No IL, Panp owns 500 acres OF Lame
within the drainage district. TIL,
suit was tried at Harlan.
Twelve farmers of the Anita com
munity banded together and shipp
led their hogs to South Omaha.
Red Fox Skihushu, a Black Foo
Indian, arrayed in his native COS
tune lectured at Atlantic Sunda.
* night. His talk was on the worI
being done to Chrislianize the Re,
men. At the close OF his address h
sang America" in his native tongue
Mr.. John Wieman of Audubo
!, and Miss Lulu Murray of Hamli
were married in Atlantic, last Wed
nesday afternoon by Rev II. Lind
lemeyer. They We're attended b
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. H:lsabecll. Tn
couple will make their home on
: farm near Audubon,
John Baylor who has been farm
ing for years near Anita, has pun
chased the implement business q
i Archie NanAerman, in Anita. III
will take possession of the bushes
about December fifteenth, wn !, h
will retire from farm life. Mr.. an
Aerman just recently purchase sh
business. Mr.. Baylor is a so 3
Mrs. Dora Baylor of this city. ) /
Father Costello, of Audubon, dc
livered an interesting discourse a
Atlantic last week on the Irish ques
ton. The Audubon past d spen
| several months in Ireland last sum
| mer and was in the court room i
Cork on the day Lord Mayor Mo
x Sweeney who later died OF hungC
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-12-02
ALLSP|CE AND GINGER

+ < + :. 4 4 x :. :. x T. !. y !: = ;:
OF funny sayings, errors queer
Each day brings not a few;
We get them from our neighbors
And Wen pass them on to you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Matthew Barber of Greenfield visited
Sunday with his brother, Henry w. Bar
clarence Taylor of Greenfield is visit
ing here with his grandfather, l.. H.
Mrs, e. s. Fisher is i'll and under the
care of a physician. Miss Bennett, nurse
is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Winter and chll-
dren of Athol. Mass. are visiting hef par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs c. 5. Clark and daugh,
ter, Miss Blanche Clark, of Greenfield
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs f1oE'
II. Barber.
DIR and Mrs. G. B. Hunter returned
Saturday evening from lion, \. Y
where they We're called last week by the
death of his father. William Hunter.
Mr., and Mrs. Arson Conger of Spring
FOLD tNt1 were visitors in town yeSter-
dav with relatives. Mrs. Edward Martin
accompanied them home last night Tor d
weeks visit.
Rev. Joseph Chandler of Northampton,
Mass, was a guest Sunday of Mrs. w. H.
Rirelow. Rev. Mr.. Chandler spoke
briefly at the Sunday morning service III
the Congregational church
Mrs. l.. w Jackman entertained sew
cral friends, including the members or
the Ladies' Aid society, in her home Sat
urday evening in honor Of Mr.. Jackman
birthday anniversary. The affair was a
complete surprise to Mr.. dackman. Rev
r. II. Cornell presented HIM, nm behalf on
the guests, Il beautifully decorated birth
day cake. During the evening music and
readings were given and a social time
was enjoyed. Refreshments were served
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah (AIcClure)
Howard, who died Friday morning, was
held at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of her niece, Mrs. d. w. Har-
Iis. Rev. 4. Y. Woodwork. pastor of
the First Congregational church, ofhciat-
ing. The burial took place beside the
body of her husband in the West Brat
tleboro cemetery. The bearers were
Walter e. Bartlett. Oscar G. Covey,
Frank c.. LeRay and William Harris
Mrs. Towards sister. Mrs. Ella Plum
mer of Revere, Mass, came to attend
the funeral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro Free library will be
closed tomorrow, Columbus day.
Owing to the absence of the steward
| the cafe at the Country club Will be
closed until Friday of this week.
Mrs. G. 0. Russell of Clark avenue
entertained a few friends Saturday
| evening. Cards and music were en-
| ioyed Floyd Robinson gave several Sc
| Iections on his cornet. Refreshments
were served.
Tine Women's Guild Of St Nichaels
| Episcopal church win hold a farewell
reception to Mrs Clara Stowe ana Miss
Caroline Hamlin at $50 o'clock Thurs
dav afternoon in the Episcopal parish
house. Everyone is invited.
Houghton s: Simonds have on display IN
their north window table cover, Il Ger.
man product, which Is made entifelE OF
uaner. dyed in different coiors. Much has
been written and told about the various
articles made of pure paper by the Ger
mans and this is an example OF What
those people did to tide them over the war
period. 1t is of handsome design and Is
washable.
The body of Charles. 10. oldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs William Boyd of Spring
field. Mass. formerly of this town. Will
be brought here tomorrow afternoon on
the 90 train and q committal service
will be held in Prospect hin cemetery.
Rev. Clark +. Brownell, pastor of the
First RaDtist church. will Oficiate. The
boy had been i'll a long time with brights
disease. He was a grandson OF Lewis
Yeaw of Birgc street.
William. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Fcvwood. sustained a badly bruised arm
Saturday afternoon when a Ford coupe
in which he Cedric Emerson and Fred
Robbins were riding. overturned on the
long hill between Spofford and Keene,
the accident being due to defective
steering gear Fortunately the car was
travelling very slowly at the time and it
was not sufficiently damaged but what
= could be driven to Keene for repairs
The boys were on their way to the Brat
tlcbor0-Kcene football game.
Abner Curtis Bristol. ir. an electri-
cal engineer Of New Haven, Conn, and
formerly of Townshend, and Miss Mary
Dorothy Taft, daughter Of Nlr. and Mrs
W. II. Taft. Of Townshend were mar
red at o'clock Saturday afternoon at
SDofford lake, at the Henry Field es
tate, now owned by the brides aunt.
Rev +. .. Savage of Westmoreland
offic;ated. The only attendant was Miss
Marion Taft of Springfield. Mass. a
cousin of the bride. Mrs. Bristol for
the past five years has been a teacher
in the Austine Institution in Brattleboro
and in the New York city institution for
the deaf. Mr. Bristol served in a ma
chine gun corps during the war. After
en- automobile trip through Vermont and
down the Hudson to @New=~AeTlt- =cltN~a
they will live at Eighwood in New Ha-
ven.
Dancing, Island Park, Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
wars q the unIted stases.

a stray paragraph oG-"Wars Of the
United States" enumerates nineteen
wars. Zen of these were conflicts
With Indianstribes. of which the mosl
important We're probabIy the Blacl
Hawk war and the Seminole war. 1
these are called wars. Gn eleventh
might he added-the Modoc war Of
1878. The Important wars on the list
are the War Of the Revolution. the
War of 1912. the Mexican war. the
Civil war, the Spanish war, the Wal
with Germany. The minor conflicts
included in the list are: the war with
France. 1898; the war with Tripoli
1901; the Philippine war, 1899.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
TAFT FOR HARDING
AND THE LEAGUE
Believes Election of Harding Means a
League of Nations With
Reservations.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct II.-Elec-
ton of Senator Warren G.. Harding TO
the presidency of the United States viii
mean the ultimate ratification, of the
league of nations, with reservations and
1.-The elimination of all further dispute,
William Howard Taft, former president
of the United States, declared upon his
arrival here yesterday at the head of the
arbitration board OF the Grand Trunk
Gov. Cox has asked me how can
sIpDort Senator Harding when the SEN
ator has denounced the league of ma
tions," said Mr. Taft. Cox is not quite
right if he says Harding is opposed to
the league of nations idea. Harding
wants a league that wall be constituted
more like court. He wants league,
but not Mr.. Wilson'S league.
obviously there will have to be some
compromise and it may very well be that
the kind of league Senator Harding sup
ports will form the basis on the compro-
mise | believe that the election of Sen
ator Harding viii mean the adoption OF
a league Of nations with reservations and
the ending of all further dispute
Mr.. Taft said that while he was per
sonaIlv in favor of the league of nationa
and was willing to accept it as presented
IN, President Wilson with Article X, he
added that he was bitterly disappointed
v-ben the President did not accept the
reservations voted by the Republicans
Who With a few Democrats constitute i
a majority in the senate. lie SAID re-
cert statements Of Lord Grey IN letter
TO the London Times, at the time the
reservations were under discussion lndl-
cated that there "was no doubt that the
I-n;tad States could have entered the
IaagTo with the consent of the other ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
from the University of Chicago He was
for three years assistant principal of the
Biltmore Forest School and assistant
forester to the Biltmore estate in North
Carolina, making a speciality of natural
forest regeneration on burned areas
and on cut-over pulpwood lands and he
has spent nine summers on this kind of
work, studying conditions from Nova
Scotia to British Columbia. This work
has been done under the auspices OF the
commission Of conservation at Ottaw-.
DIR Howe came to the faculty OF for
estry in 1903 as lecturer, was promoted to
tie rank oe assistant professor in 1913,
associate professor IN 1917: last session
he was acting dean, and this. year has
been made full professor and dean OF
the faculty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

Dancing, Island Park, saturday.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
PLAYERS MUST PAY BIG TAN.
New York, Under New Law, VIII Levy
Tribute from 125 Baseball Men.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE long arm
of New York state will reach out for
taxes due from about 125 baseball players
sharing in the receipts of the world
series Under the terms of the recently
enacted income tax law in this state not
only viii the players who live within the
state pay but those who reside in other
states as well. The law affects not only the
Cleveland and Brooklyn players, but the
runners up and third teams in each
league, Chicago and New York in the
American and New York and Cincinnati
in the national league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
TO TEST RENT LAWS.
Opponents Declare Case viii BE Car
ried to Highest Courts.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1l-Test cases "a
determine the constitutionality of the
new state rent laws viii be started this
week by the real estate board, AleXan-
der McNulty, its counsel, said yesterday
1t is planned, he said, to carry the cases
to the highest courts.
Arthur j.. Hilly, chairman of the may.
ors committee on rent profiteering, said
the landlords suits viii be opposed by
those who sought the new legislation III
the interests of tenants
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
VERNON.

\ meeting of the Vernon Church asso-
citation will be held in the vestry of
Union church Wednesday. Oct. -. Sup
per will be served shortly after 6 O'Clock
and will be followed by the business
meeting. Members and their families
are urged to attend both the meeting
and the supper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
HOWE FORESTRY
DEAN AT TORONTO
Former Newfane Mans Ability Reeog
nized by Prominent University
Has Had Wide Experience.

Carleton D. Howe, NJ \, PHI. D., for
merly of Newfane, son of the late NJ. ..
Howe, has been appointed dean OF the
faculty Of forestry at the University OF
Toronto. The Toronto Star Weekly OF
with the following announcements:
.sDr. C. d. Howe. NJ. A. Phi. D., has
Just been appointed dean of the faculty
Of forestry in the University OF Toronto
Dr. Howe succeeded Dean Fernow, who
retired in 1919 and to whose wise guIld-
owed So much during the first twelve
years of its existence.
OR. c. d. Howe received the degrees
of Bachelor of Arts and Master OF Scr
ence from the University OF Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
Enjoyable Sensation.

Emily was tired one night and quits
ready to go TO bed. AS she lay bach
on her little pillow she said, with A
big sigh: "Oh, how love to relapse =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

After a weak minded man has been
pushed or scared into leading a better
fife. the first thing he does is to look
all around to find somebody or some
thing to reform. f%h#@'s*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11

In Saturdays game the score was
Cleveland 5. Brooklyn /. Coyeleskie
pitched for Cleveland and Marquard and
Pfeffer for Brooklyn. s."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-11
RECORDS MADE AT CLEVELAND
Continued from Page II

Mitchell, I. Wild pitch-Bagby. Passed
ball-Miller Losing pitcher-Grimes.
Umpires-KIem at the plate; Connolly
ct first: O'Day at second; Dineen at
third. Time of game, 40.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
HANDSOME PROFIT
FROM FRUIT FARM

Fargo-Can a fruit farm be made
to pay in sections of North Dakota ?
The experience of H. E. Brendemuhl
proprietor of the Crescent Fruit farm
in Clay County, one mile north of
Moorhead, would seem to indicate
that the state has many undeveloped
possibilities along this line.
Mr.. Brendemuhl's farm borders on
the Red River, consisting Of Is acres.
His, average profit is 100000 an
nually.
There is machinery on the premis-
es for a much larger project, but Mr..
Brendemuhl says that he finds it pays
in labor and time saving. All the ex-
ira help that is required is a few ber-
ry pickers through the summer and
a man to help with the potatoes and
garden stuff in the fall.
The Crescent Fruit farm has more
than an acre of strawberry plants,
which are nov laden with ripening
fruit. Most Of the plants are of the
.Ever Bearing" variety, which will
bear fruit all summer until the frost
comes in the fall. In addition to the
strawberries, there are 1900 currant
bushes, a half acre Of raspberry bush
es, a plot of gooseberries and 100
plum trees. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
A VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS!

Here is one of the neatiest and most
pithy paragraphs in a $4,000 word
opinion rendered recently by Federal
Judge George Weston Anderson, a
New Hampshire yankee by birth, in
the case of twenty aliens held at Deer
Island for deportation:
81 cannot adopt the contention that
government spies are any more trust
worthy, or less disposed to make
trouble in order to profit therefrom,
than are spies in private industry.
Except in wartime, when a Nathan
Hale may be a spy, spies are neces-
sarily drawn from the unwholesome
and Enthusiastically classes A right
minded man refuses such a job. The
evil wrought by the spy system in
industry has, for decades, been meal
culable. Until it is eliminated, decent
human relations cannot exist between
employers and employees, or even
among employees. It destroys trust
and confidence; it kills human kindl1-
ness, it propagates hate"
Truly this is a voice in a wilderness
of folly and stupidity! Oh that we
had more George Weston Andersons
on the Federal bench!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
Mrs. H. ]. Hanson entertained the
Mouse River Ladies Aid last Tuesday.
TOWNSHIP

Miss Elina Moen Of Starbuck, MINI
came to Carbury Friday and is visit
ing with relatives and friends.
The Turtle Mountain Lutheran
Ladies Aid was entertained by Mrs
Jonas Dravland Friday afternoon. A
large crowd gathered to enjoy them
selves. The net proceeds amounted to
five dollars and eighty cents.
MI. and Mrs. Sem and children Of
Divide County are visiting at the
Martin Rothe home this week. y
Oliver Gorder arrived from Havre,
Mont. Wednesday for a visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Ringer, Mrs. Carl Gorder and
sons left for Adrian, Mimi. last week
Mrs. Carl Gorder is improving nicely
Peder Peterson arrived from St
John Tuesday for a short visit with
his sisters and families. He will re
turn Saturday taking his mother back
with him.
A number of Carbury people at
tended the fair at Bottineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haugen' Of st.
John are visiting with relatives and
friends at Carbury this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and family OF
Mohall are spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Engh.
Kramer and Carbury crossed bats
Sunday and the game ended as a vic
tory for the latter, the score being
Is to 2.
Misses Olga and Irene Setter, Mrs
c.. Haugen, Messrs. C. Erickson and
Clvde Jirikowic were entertained at
the Anton Wall home Sunday eve
ming.
Young People Society was held at
the Carbury school house Saturday
evening.
Miss Helen Crogen spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Engh autoed to
Roth Saturday evening.
Peder and Adolph Wall left fol-
Leeds Monday morning where they
will be employed.
Miss Louise Myhr and Mrs. Ben
hard Wall and son visited at the Set
err home Sunday
Miss Clara Glomseth spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Gust
Mhyr and family.
Miss Christine Holt left for Cana
da Friday where she will be employed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
100 PER CENT AMERICANISM
Is there such a thing as 100 per
cent Americanism?

Is there such a thing as 100 per
cent Americanism?
We're inclined to believe not.
Some average American with no
political axes to grind and naught
but the good old U. S. A. at heart
may come along with a form of
Americanism that is so nearly perfect
we would mark it 800 per cent. Then,
an agent Of Special Privilege, a
smooth, clever humbug might chance
by with several decanters full of stuff
labelled Americanism. Upon analysis
we would find it to be three parts
graft and n part downright decep-
ton. In the matter of Americanism
we would naturally mark this quack
patriot zero-minus.
No matter whether the exclusive
guardians of Americanism are multi
millionaire profiteers or militant, car
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
MEETS WITH A
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

While on his way to the dance at
Lake Metigoshe last evening Arcade
Bergeron, who is in the employ Of the
Bottineau Machine Works, met with
an accident that may keep him, from
work the balance of the summer. Ar
cade and a boy friend started for the
lake in the formers motorcycle and
sidecar and it seems that the sidecar
wheel broke, letting the machine
down and in trying to right it Arcade
got his right leg caught in such a
way that the hip was dislocated. He
was at once taken to the Lake where
DIR. Johnson attended him, setting the
hip and instructing him not to move
around or he might be permanently
injured. The injury is very painful
and we all trust that the young man
will recover in a short time. r