davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
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= ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW 81
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Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Daniel and
their daughter Thelma have returned
from Mobile. where they have been
the guests of relatives during the
Mardi Gras celebrate
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Hester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges and the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges are the
guests of Mr.. Hester's sister, Mrs.
Burke, on w. Gregory st.
Among those registered at the
San Carlos are the following matrons
from Milton: Mrs. W. w. Clark, Mrs.
A. H. Smith and Mrs. J. F. Poore.
Mrs. 1. D. Spaulding, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stearns, for some time, leaves
today for Washington, where she will
be joined by Lit. Spaulding, who has
recently returned from the airplane
trip to the canal zone, which opened
up a new air route along the Pacific
coast. 1t. and Mrs. Spaulding will
then go to Brattleboro, VT, where
they will be the guests of the formers
parents.
LIT. Hartman has returned from
Mobile, where he enjoyed the carnival
festivities.
The following officers many of
them well known in Pensacola, have
been ordered to duty with the naval
training detachment, Kelly Field San
Antonio, Tex: 1t. Comdr. N. H.
White. Lit. ]. J. Ballentine, 1t. F. B.
Council, 1t. r. E. Davidson, 1t. E. L.
Ericsson, 1t. r. NJ. Farrar, 1t. F. c.
Fechtler Lit. V. f. Grant, 1t. w. S.
Hector, 1t. A. c. NDcFall, Lit. jg) F.
T. Estabroow, Ensign r. K. Madsen,
Ensign S. Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11

She grasped pier post and succeeded
in keeping her head out of the water
until rescued by Mr.. Kastler, ST.. she
came up smiling, however. and was
none the worse for her involuntary
ducking.
Almost every day visitors and res
idents enjoy delightful swims near ths
bathing pavilion.
Messrs. Feistrup, Mann, Davis ana
Engel motored TO Camp Walton last
Saturday to attend the lodge.
w. J. Simons has returned to duty
at the department store, after two
weeks indisposition, due to accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
VALPARAISO

VALPARAISO, Feb. s.-Mrs. Ed
ward J. Freiwald received a telegram
a few days ago that her mother, in
Chicago, who had been i'll, was i'm
proving, but later another wire ar
rived requesting her to come immedi-
ateIy. Her sister, Mrs. H. F. Edwards,
residing in Pasadena, Calf, was noti-
fled by wire to come to Chicago. Mrs.
Friewald, accompanied by her little
daughter, departed on the 4th for her
mothers bedside.
One Of the most enjoyable enter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
Coming EUents

February IL
Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club, annual banquet.
Restawhile.
valentine Party, Lone Scouts,
Palace Daniels, host, 1880 p. M.
Address, Mrs. q. w. Butler, First
Presbyterian Church, 1880 p.
M.
Valentine Party, Elizabeth Ben
net Class, Gadsden Street
Methodist church.
February f2-
Children Of confederacy. Bivouac,
II A. NJ.
February Il
Cations. Miss Burrow, hostess,
Nomads, Mrs. John b. Jones,
hostess. $3.50 p. IN.
February 15--
Woman's Guild and Auxiliary,
st. Katherine's Parish, hostess,
Mrs. c.. u. Robinson, $3.50 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
ATTENTION, CHILDREN
OE THE CONEEpERACY.

The meeting OF the Children OF the
Confederacy, which had been an
nounced for Saturday morning at the
bivouac. will be held instead at the
Red Cross rooms Saturday morning at
II o'clock. Mrs. c. Thiesen, the di-
rector of the society, requests a large
attendance of the children. The change
I'm the meeting place is necessitated
by the recent increase IN the member
ship of the society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
CIRCLES OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WILL NOT MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

this evening, the circles of the Wom-
ans auxiliary of the First Presbyte-
rian church will not meet this after
noon. All members of the auxiliary
are urged to be present at the eve-
ming affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11
MRS. WAeENHEIM. MRS. WOLFF
AND MRS. FRENKEL HOSTESSES

In honor OF four charming visitors
in the city. Mrs. Harry Wagenheim,
Mrs. Lep Wolff and Mrs. Clarence
Frenkel were hostesses yesterday at
the home OF Mrs. Wagenheim at a
''rummy" party and luncheon. the
honorees being Mrs. Walter Hirsch OF
Montgomery, the guest of Mrs, ]. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11

Morgan, Mrs. John 2. Stokes, Mrs. w.
H. Goulding, Hrs. Philip Beal, Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. Cliff Murphy, Mrs.
Howell Brazil, Mrs. Greenaway, Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Mrs. Poidevant, Mrs. Egg
CERT, Miss Lucille Mobiles, Mrs. c. E.
Driver, Mrs. w. H. Northup, Mrs.
James Van Ausdale, Miss Occie
Clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11

Misses Consue1o and Mercedes Cafero,
Olympia Sublette, Margaret and Flea
nor Ray, Annie Mary Hall, Mamie
Settle of Elkton, KY, the guest of her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Perkins, and the young hostess, Miss
Oliver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Ford0pens
Chautauqua
Series Here
Electrical Wizard to
Speak This Evening
On the Willamette
Campus

Burnell Ford, noted electrical
genius, opens Salem's 1921 chau-
tauqua tonight at the university
campus at 8 O'Clock sharp.
TO the uninitiated Mr.. Ford is
practically unknown but he has
presented to the United States gov
ernment some wonderful inven-
tions that stamp him one OF the
big men in the world Of electric
ity.
His. entertainment tonight is OF
a very varied character. Spectacu-
lar demonstrations OF high fire.
quency currents. a number OF
amusing experiments with a class
OF boys and some very mysterious
experiments in wireless control
made up an evening OF real enJct.
ment for all who attend.
Mr.. Ford brings large labora-
tory OF apparatus and not least
among his many instruments In
point OF interest to everyone is his
wireless control instrument with
which he performs number of
mystifying experiments. With this
same type of instrument II is pos
sible to send an aeroplane two
miles into the air, make 1t per-
form all the stunts that delight
the heart OF an aeronaut and re-
turn to a perfect three-point land
ing, all without anyone aboard.
Mr.. Ford shows and explains how
this Is done.
The season sale continues
throughout the day and the largest
advance sale in the history Of Sa-
lem chautauqua is now in pro-
gress. A number OF choice reserved
seats are still available at Hart
mans jewelry store where they re-
main on sale until o'clock.
Season tickets may be obtained
at Hartman's, the Spa, Grey Belle
Wills music store, Pattons and the
Commercial book store. Adults
tickets for the season sell for $2.7l
or less than the price OF three
evening performances. 1t will bt
impossible to secure season tickets
after tonight.
Weeks Program
Monday night-Scientific dem
onstration. THE Wonders of Elec'
tricity," Burnell Ford.
Tuesday morning Arganiza'
tion junior chautauqua.
Tuesday afternoon--Concert BY
Roach Freeman duo.
Tuesday evening-"My Five
Years In the Aractic," Vilhjalmel
Stafansson.
Wednesday afternoon Prelude
0rpheum male quartet; lecture
who Is An American?" j. +
Jenness.
Wednesday evening Concert
0rpheus Four.
Thursday afternoon Prelude
Jugo Slay orchestra; Lecture "Th'
Psychological Side of the Sc,
Problem" M. s. Taylor.
Thursday evening Prelude
Jugo slav orchestra; lecture Rus
sla," Tom Skeghiil.
Friday afternoon Communit,
sing with Walter jenkins; lecture
'The Weeds and Flowers OF Liera
ture," Father ID. J. Cronin.
Friday evening Communit!
sing; three-aet comedy, "Nothinl
But the Truth" Keighley Broad
way Players.
Saturday afternoon Concert
Sam Lewis company.
Saturday evening - Prelude
Sam Lewis; lecture, us Ameri
cans" Peter Clarke Macfariane.
Sunday afternoon -- Prelude
Symphony orchestra; lecture "rh
nuty of the Parent to the Child,
M. S. Taylor.
Sunday evening-Prelude, Sym
phony orchestra; lecture "rh'
rour-square Builder" Captain T
Dinsmore Upton.
The Sunday program this yea
Is In entire keeping with the da'
and even the most discriminating
win find nothing that will no
lend itself toward the uplift of th'
nnrnmunftv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Pioneer Pastor
6OYears InPulpit
Crosses Divide

Independence, Or, July 25.-
Rev. ]. W. Osborn, pioneer of
Oregon. a Baptist preacher for
more than 60 years, and a man
well known throughout the Will
lamette valley, died Monday night
at his home few miles south of
Independence, where ne ana lis
family had resided for about 20
years.
Rev. Mr.. Osborn was born in
Wisconsin in 1898. With his par
ents he went to California during
the gold fever of 1849. After a
season of successful mining, the
family went to Iowa by the way
of Panama.
Rev. Mr.. Osborn was educated in
Central university, Iowa, and was
ordained a Baptist preacher in
1864. In 1866 he again crossed
the plains, and came to Oregon.
Coming from a line of preachers.
his father and grandfather having
been in the work before him, the
missionary spirit was strong in
Rev. Mr. Osborn and the greater
part of his earlier life was devot-
ed to spreading the gospel, a great
deal of the time without thought
OF monetary compensation, al
though at times he received from
$40 to $3.50 per annum.
Rev. Osborn was married to
Synthia Jane Adams, September 7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
To Wage Poison
Campaign This
Year on Coyotes

( La Grande, Or, July 25.-A spe-
cial poison preparation for coyotes
which proved very effectively this
wear in an effort to free the ranges
of Eastern Oregon Of these AMI
mails, according to Elmer VII
liams, predatory animal inspector
who is here on tour OF inspec-
tion.
The base Of the poison Is strych-
nine, Mr.. Williams said, but 1t Is
tasteless and little difficulty is en-
countered in getting it out in such
shape as to prove fatal to animals.
Some experiments conducted last
winter resulted in animals dying
within 16 minutes after they got
the poison. 1t is estimated that
losses to sheep men each year from
the ravages of coyotes will amount
to $500,000, and determined
fight to reduce this loss is being
made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Olcott Urges
Economy On
State Officials

Pointing out that the state Is
going through a period of busi-
ness depression and money strin-
gency, Governor Olcott has sent
letters to the heads Of all state
departments and institutions in
which he urged the most Jealous
care in the expenditure of every
penny of the states funds"
while financial conditions in
Oregon compare favorably with
those in other states it cannot be
disputed that there is notice
able depression" the governor
said. while we have been oper-
ating strictly on business basis
l wish to see every precaution
taken to hold expenses down to
the closest margin. This is i'm
perative.
Il wish to, add that 1t is the
duty OF this office under the law
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

Esther, the 7-year-old daughter
OF J. II. Meyer of Roseburg, mar
rowly escaped drowning in the
Umpqua river while on a picnic,
but was saved by stranger who
refused to give his name.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Optornetrists
Of Valley Meet
Here Tonight

Eighty optometrists from Port
land and the Willamette valley
will be the guests of the local
members OF the profession at
banquet tonight served in the
spa where several different adj
dresses OF educational nature will
be delivered by visiting and local
physicians.
The principal addresses OF the
evening will be delivered by DR..
e. e. Fisher of Salem and DR.. q.
o. Mattern of Portland.
The arrangements have been
under the supervision of the en-
tire membership of the local pro-
fession with a view to giving the
visitors the best time possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
State Water Is
Sought at Crane

Ralph M. Levee Of Crane needs
water for his domestic supply and
has filed application with the state
engineer to appropriate water
from a spring with view to irri-
eating five acres in Harney coun-
ty.
other applications we're filed as
follows:
BY w. e. Davis Of Hood River,
covering the appropriation of wat
er from an unnamed spring for do
mestic water supply in Hood River
county.
BY Albert e. Wright of Hill
Crest Walnut Planting, Amity,
Oregon, covering the appropriation
OF water from spring, tributary OF
Yamhill, for domestic supply.
BY II. II. st. Earle of Grants
Pass, covering the appropriation
OF water from Galice creek for
mining purposes, in Josephine
county. The estimated cost Of
construction amount to $4,000.
BY jefferson w. Berry of Six
terra, covering the appropriation OF
water from Trout creek and Cold
Springs, tributary Squaw creek,
for irrigation Of 115 acres and for
domestic use, In Deschutes county
BY e. e. Abel of Grants Pass,
covering the appropriation of wat
er from an unnamed spring for do
nestle water supply.
BY George L. Allen and Bert
Gates of Kerby, Josephine county,
covering the appropriation OF wat
er from Sucker creek for placer
mining purposes.
BY #. o. Hamlin of Merlin, COW
ering the appropriation of water
from Buck Gulch for irrigation Of
ten acres in Josephine county.
BY John Palmer and George
Palmer of Watson, Oregon, cover
ing the appropriation of water
from owyhee river. for irrigation
of 40 acres in Malheur county, at
cost of approximately $1400.
BY Olga Meter of Aurora, cover
ing the appropriation of water
from the unnamed tributaries
Pudding river for power develop
ment.
BY the East Side Logging COM
pany of Portland, covering the ap-
preparation OF eight second feet
from Step creek, tributary Neha-
lem river for fluming and storing
forest products in Washington
county. The construction cost is
estimated at OS5.00.
JOTTR NAI VANIT Anc pAV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
West Salem

West Salem, Or. July 2S.-w.
p. Lewisand Mrs. Lewis have re-
turned from Belknap Springs. 60
miles up the Mckenzie from Eu-
gene. They report a pleasant trip
ut this famous resort. They found
some rough travelling in places,
though generally good.
Monday. Glen Lewis took
truckload OF tourists TO Belknap
for a few days outing.
Mrs. l.. A. Wilson of North Com
mercial street has purchased prop
erty IN Kingwood. on Fourth
street. and has moved onto II.
G. l. shlrman OF Kingwood Is
moving into his new residence.
-Four new dwelling houses are
on the way to construction and
Others will be built later in the
season.
Mrs. Mansfield and family OF
pnsco. Wash. have arrived and are
tent dwellers while the new home
II having the finishing touches ap-
piled.
The c. n. Hathaway loganberry
field has now been harvested. Up
ward OF IS tons have been sold.
The field consists Of five acres.
The ladies aid OF the NJ. +.
rhurch are engaged IN piecing
.hree guilt which viii be sold aud
ne proceeds upplied Tor church
purposes. On Friday. the 1sth,
Ihsy will give q tea at the home
y Mrs. Bates
Mrs. J. r. Shields has recovered {
rom her late Illness
II. r. Brunns has been engaged
In bridge building near Eola.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Man Wakes to See
Buglar Departing;
Purse, Coin, Taken

John 0ster's awakening Satur-
day night came too late. AS Mr..
Oster, who lives at the Cherry
City hotel, opened his eyes, he
saw a man leaving his room. Garb-
ed in night attire, Mr.. oster was
scarcely ready to give chase.
Investigation showed that the
burglar had taken with him Mr..
Oster's purse which contained
about $3.50. Police were notified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Salem Lad Found
By Portland Cops
Will Be Returned

Darrell Hoyt. . years If age,
who decided to runaway from his
home at $500 Brooks street, Salem,
didn't get very far. .\pprehenGea
in Portland Saturday by Rose city
officers, he told his story and To-
cal officials were notified.
Darrell, it was aid today. will
returned to Salem. He VAS iiscov-
cred by Portland probation Off
GERS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

to authorize all trips taken out
side Of the state on states busi-
ness. without s,<h authorization
claims for such expenses cannot
be audited by the secretary OF
state. These authorizations win
be most closely scrutinized and no
authorization of this nature will
be approved by me unless 1t is
shown the trip is very essential
to the states interests and one
having a distinct economic value.
Expenses will be curtailed and no
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Car Catches Fire
Fighters Called;
Damage Is Small

His automobile suddenly afIame
as he was driving on Capitol street
yesterday afternoon, Adolph Guef-
froy, of the Commercial book store,
applied his brakes,a lighted from
the machine and summoned the
fire department. The blaze was
quickly extinguished with chemi-
Gals.
The wiring was burned out, but
otherwise the damage was light.
What caused the conflagration,
firemen were unable to say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

Col. C.. w. Fu-lOng,
Famous 7ruUeler and
Authoy No7g In Salem

A great source OF material TOT
literature in the northwest, rich
nj the lore OF the early trapper
and plainsman, rancher and cow
boy, will be opened some day In a
way which will show that for
years It has been sadly neglected
according to Lieut.. Col. Charles
wellington Furlong Of Pendleton,
writer, painter, explorer, .uniyer-
sity professor and entomologist of
national repute who arrived in the
city yesterday to spend a few days.
That is why he came to Pendleton
from the east last fall, and the
reason that he wrote his latest
book LET 'Er Buck" now in
transit from the eastern publisher
by express, in which he laments
the passing of the West" +"
Last autumn Col. Furlong was
motoring in the east with George
Palmer Putnam, former secretary
to Governor Withycombe, now
with the firm Of G. B. Putnam's
Sons. Both men are enthusiastic
about the west, and in chatting
about the Pendlfon Roundup
the colonel expressed his belief in
the possibilities of the literature
of the northwest in much the
same way. "You write book
about it," said Mr.. Putnam. And
within a year Col. Furlong has
finished the story of the roundup.
Perhaps Col. Furlong's greatest
book is "The Gateway to the
Sahara" written following his
trip through Tripoli in 1904. At
the time his name was made pop
ular through the press of the
country by his discovery OF the
old sunken wreck of the United
States Frigate Philadelphia
blown up just 100 years before by
Lieut.. Steven Decatur in the days
when America forced the Tripol-
ian pirates to terms.
Col. Furlong has a matter-of-
fact look in his hazel brown eyes
and speaks in matter-ot-tact
wav of his adventures on the
Mediterranean, in the Balkans, In
TERRA Del Fuego, on the Oronoco''
on the African coast-almost any
where it is possible to mention
But while he talks in quiet way
II is easy to see that he Is deeply
interested In his travels.
Col. Furlong is visiting Gov
for adventure, which he sharp
ened during the war as military
observer with the American stair
in the Balkans. In 1915 he leIt
Newport, Rhode sland, in 52-
foot yacht for the west coast Oh
Africa where he spent many
months In exploration. His trip
through TERRA del Fuego In 1901,
was the first to be successfully
staged by white man in that
territory.
Col. Furlong will visit Governor
Olcott and other old friends whlie
in the city. A friendship sprang
IN between the two in Pendleton
some years ago when the governor
was located there, and it has been
some time since they have seen
each other. Col. Furlong Will
probably leave the city some time
tomorrow, although his plans are
not definitely made as yet.
JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

,s73. a. Marion Station, Or his
widow, two daughters and a
grandson survive him.
The funeral was held from the
family home Wednesday. Inter
ment was in the Franklin Butte
cemetery at Scio where Rev. Mr..
Osborn had labored for several
years during the early part of lis
ministry. The funeral was at
tended by more than 200 persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25

expenditures permi,,.s
those absolutely nece.,,.. aN'
filling the strlctest ,.. ~
state government 's'a i
suance of the letter, Cas-. a'
g cott a.i forwarded a letter sa'',as \ !! =
G. Riley. secretary Of n. = ~
or's conference, Of Madis.ss ,Hs s'.s' =
consin, in which be oo,s,., a v
that, to be consistent, t's'sa ( sssI. y !
inn. impossible to attend The 'ss,s ss,i
ors' conference this Year '''sl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
Man, Woman
Arrested In
Local Hotel

A man who gave his name as
H. X. Engles, and woman who
said her name was Mrs. Stafford,
were placed under arrest at a
local hotel early yesterday morn
ing and charged with registering
under assumed names, contrary
to city ordinance.
Engles was required to put up
$40 bail and $40 bail was exacted
from Mrs. Stafford. Both are cit
ed to appear before Police Judge
Earl Race this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-25
California Man
Is Called Away

John w. Shut of California,
who has been visiting with his son,
w. A. Shut, about foCr miles east
of this city, passed away Saturday
after an extended period Of poor
health. Mr.. Shut came from Cali
fornia about six months ag0. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
made as yet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
The Fight That Did Not Take Place.
By GENE BYRNES

The rude tests to which pupils used
to put young teachers have furnished
many good story. Here is another
Ben, young man Of whom con-
tributor writes, had just been gradu-
ated from college.
He took country school to teach.
The largest boy at school seemed to
think that spelling was beneath his
dignity and was surly and retelllous
in manner. Ben for while took no
notice Of the boys rLdeness, but one
day he became so defiant that Ben
saw the crisis had come.
"Tom, spell that WORD again, and
spell it right" he said.
81 did spell it right"
"You know perfectly we'll what I
mean. You spelled it correctly so far
as the letters are concerned, but your
manner was impairment. You've got
to spell the word acain and spell 1t in
proper tone; otherwise you and
will 60 out doors and fight. You are
as big as | am, and maybe you can
whip me; and If you do, Of course I'll
have to leave this school. But let me
tell you something first I'm poor and
Pm making my living here. don't
want to 60, for haven't money enough
even to get home with. So il | fight
I'll fight like wildcat protecting her
young. Tom, spell that word again."
Tom spelled it in an acceptable man.
ner, and that is why the rest OF the
boys missed seeing a fight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
Early Surgery in America.

From various strata of old rubbish
heaps and other remains that archa-
ologists find in the half-buried pre-
historic pueblos in the southwest they
can determine fairly we'll what the in
habitants were doing perhaps at the
time when David was hiding from Saul
in the caves of Judea. According to an
article in Harper's one Of the pueblos
most recently laid bare disclosed in
one of the ancient burial chambers
evidence of a remarkably advanced
knowledge Of surgery-for a people
who had not yet learned the art Of
metal working. In this chamber was
a body in an unusually contorted posi-
ton. Carefully working away the
earth Mr.. Morris of the American
Museum Of Natural History came upon
some wooden splints resting round the
bones OF the left forearm, encircled by
cords. Examination revealed a
fracture just above the wrist, both
bones being broken AS the uncover
ing Of the skeleton continued, other
injuries came to light. One side OF
the pelvis had been crushed and two
OF the lower vertebra fractured, the
work apparently Of a prehistoric auto
mobile. Evidently the accident was a
fatal one because there are no signs Of
L..
knitting OF the bones. But the point
OF greatest interest was the spIinted
arm. The splints were carefully made
with nicely rounded edges, indicating
that they were in the kit of the surgeon,
ready for such an emergency.