davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
A British Bunker Hill

There is one Bunker Hill at Charles
town, Mass; there is another adjoin-
ing Hamstead Heath. On the first is
a monument to commemorate the bat
tie between the Americans and the
English troops sent against them; on
the second it is proposed to commem-
crate the unity of the American and
English troops who fought shoulder to
shoulder in the great war. Thus far
the nations travelled in less than $50
years. Bunker Hill, Hamstead, will
carry a curved wall inscribed with the
names of the American and British
regiments and commanding officers
who fought together, and in front will
be a bed Of growing flowers. A short
distance away will be a metal table
with the names of the battlefelds and
countries where they fought together,
with arrows pointing in the direction
of the places named, such as France,
Italy or Syria. A large stone globe
is also part of the plan. The scheme
has the cordial approval Of the Am
bassador of the United States and
Viscount Brice.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
p. $. DuPONT FOR ARMS LIMI-
TATION
Denies Powder Firms Make Money ON
International Conflicts

Washington, Sept. 22.-Pierre S.
DUPONT, chairman of the K. l. DUPONT
de NemouIs q Co., in an article in the
Nations Business, comes out strongly
for limitation of armament and as
serts that powder firms do not make
money on vars.
"Our company during the war,"
said Mr.. duPont, 'made the only es-
sential material whose price declined
during the period. We believe that
is a record. Now, what happened to
some of the other necessities g.? The
price of cotton on the farm scared
from 6 cents in October, 1914, to ap-
proximately - cents in July, 1920.
The price of wheat on the farm went
from 1872 cents in June, 1914, to
S2.5812 in June, 1920. Our price on
somkeless powder was reduced from
SO cents to A cents during the war
period.
1T is probable that few munition
makers gained much financially from
their operations. In the case of the
DUPONT Company, taxes paid to the
United States Government during the
recent war not only absorbed the en-
tire profit of the company on powder
sold to our Government, but, in addi-
ton. wiped out all of the profit made
on these powders during the preced-
ing twenty years.
In conclusion, he said:
81 hope that | have made it clear
that we makers of munitions who
survive the risks of life and capital
are not among those anxious to re-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Advertising Is Not Necessary?

A merchant in a nearby town told
the Record reporter the other day that
there is no business anyway, so
why should he advertise? And that
reminds US of the hen who quit
scratching because there was a scar
city of worms. 1t seemed to be a bad
year for worms; the hen didn't see
any of the wriggling varmints trying
to make themselves an honest meal
for a hungry chicken, and the hen soon
began to have the appearance of a
rundown fowl.
The owner noticed the rundown
appearance, caught the hen, killed her
and threw the carcass to the "hawgs"
and the moral is this: Don't let your
business get that rundown appear
ance or some of your best customers
might get it into their heads that you
are ready for the financial graveyard,
and pass you up like a pay-car passes
a tramp"
Let's keep advertising.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
LLOYD George Feels Burden

Gairloch, Scotland, Sept. 22.-Pre-
mier Lloyd George, in receiving today
a deputation of the Dingwall town
council, said he doubted whether any
men recorded on the Dingwall roll, in
GLIDING Fox, Gladstone, Rosebery and
Chamberlain, had as hard and in
~sistently strenuous a task as the one
Providence has entrusted to my feeble
hands. 1t will take a great deal of
getting thru, but sometimes when
things seems worse they really are
much better. I know from the touch
and sight of things, comparing them
today to a year ago and a year before
that, that things gradually are getting
better.
"AlI the same, we must pull to-
gether. If we do, it will greatly help
the world, for if Great Britain goes
down l don't know what help there is
for Europe"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
LISTERS W COURTS

Readers Of daily newspapers read
much about the freedom u Ireland.
Southern ireland has been granted
home rule within the British Empire,
ike the States have in the American
Union, but will not accept it.
The SIX counties in Northen Ireland,
known as Ulster, have been given
home rule, and has accepted. Sir
James Craig, the Ulster Premier, an
nounced IN Parliament on Tuesday,
that the old Judiciary system will be
discarded throughout Ireland and that
the people of North Ireland will have
their own Courts, beginning October
LIST.
All friends of home rule for Ireland
in America should rejoice at this and
encourage Southern Ireland to accept
the same terms in Southern Ireland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
"De Duck" Eat Up Corn Profit

A Dubuque, Ia, dispatch, dated
July p, says: When a local farmer
sold his corn recently and tried to eX-
plain to a banker the necessity of a
loan to tide him over a lean period,
the niceties of market problems as
faced by the farmer now were out
lined.
But" the banker said, 81 don't I'M
derstand why you should want to Dor
row money when you have just ship
ped your corn. What did you do with
the money!"
"De ducks got it," replied the
farmer.
What do you mean by the ducks ?"
"Well," the farmer explained, 81
shipped the car to market and sold it
for 81 cents a bushel. They de ducks
freight, that left 81 cents; de duck /
cent commission, that left 30 cents; de
duck elevator charges, that left p
cents; de ducks husking, that left
Is cents; de duck hauling, that left
) cents; de duck the hired mans
wages from that, and you are a darn
sight better farmer than | am if you
can find anything left"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
No State Law Exists For Coal Prices

Trenton, Sept. %, 1921.-The COM
mittee authorized by the State Sen
ate of 1921 and headed by Senator
William B. Mackay, of Bergen, and
also a Republican aspirant for the
gubernatorial honors, has just asked
for aid of the United States District
Attorney General Elmer H. Geran in
having the alleged Goal price fXers"
prosecuted. Peculiar incidents sur
round the reason for the asking OF
Federal aid. Under the laws of the
State of New Jersey at the present
time men who have forced the price
of coal to its present scale cannot be
prosecuted.
During the last session of the legls-
lature. a committee was authorized by
a Joint Resolution to investigate and
determine whether or not there was an
"existing coal combine" The com
mittee has gone ahead and now, ac-
cording to Senator Mackay, has eVl-
dence convincing the committee that
there is a combine. Owing to Senator
Runyon's activities, we have no law to
punish them. That is the reason Sen
ator Mackay has come to District At
torney Geran for assistance.
Geran has invited Senator Mackay
to confer with him and show him the
part of the testimony that clearly
shows that a combine does exist. 1t
is the purpose of Senator Mackay to
turn over the voluminous pages OF
testimony to the Federal authorities
and allow them to prosecute under the
Federal statutes. -,
1t is understood the conference will
take place in a short time.
When you pay your coal bill, think
what it costs you to blot out Wilson
and Davis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

the divine right of rulers, and if he
had no other achievement in his Off
cial record that would still make him
a great benefactor of mankind"
Thirty-siX States are now organic
ing under State Chairmen to estab-
fish the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
and create the endowment from which
will be granted awards for distin-
guished public service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

Some weeks ago Ii was announced
that 10Y. EuWard l.. EDWARDS was
tnru with pouJlcs, as d lesuIU OIL last
winter sUrOHg opposition IN Il leg
IslaCure. Evidently he d seen a new
ugnL ana inspiration as he mas been
hoIu1ug conferences over the state
with reading Democrats. Inc actIyI-
ties lnuIcaIe that ne Will be a candI-
date Tor L. ). senator against Sena-
tor Joseph S. frelIngnuysen next year.
Inc prominence IN these party conIabs
Civ Frederick W. DonneIly, Tor sew
eraI years Mayor OF Trenton, IS that
he Will be the Democratic candidate
for Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

A Philadelphia editor has the inn
pudence to say that the statement that
the dupont Company made that there
was no money made by the manu-
facture Of War powder should be taken
with a grain of salpetre. The Dog
town mllionaires can tell him better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

A well titled farm with fine crops
and stock are real wealth to be ac-
CURED by intelligence and work.
There is room for much increase IN
this region. Idle energy can dc it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

If Wilson kept us out of war, did
Harding keep us out of work-lnde-
pendent.
Harding gave us many holidays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
ut Must Have Been Dead AT Io.s.
6 Months But Didn't Small

saw a big rat in our cellar last
FALL writes Mrs. Joannv, q onS
oought 0oc cake of Rat-Snap, broke
II up INTO small pieces. Last week
Wnlle moving we came across the dead
rat Must have been dead six months.
didn't smell. Rat-Snap is wonderful
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
BLOTTING OFT WILSON ENPEN-
SlNE
Anti-Trust Laws Repealed Leave the
People OF Naw Jersey No Defense
Against The Coal Trust

For many years New Jersey became
known as the Mother of Trusts big
corporations which issued scraps of
paper amounting to hundreds of mil
lions which were sold to many who
lost all their investment of hard earn
ed cash. Of course the State Treas
ury received fees for the privilege Of
legalizing the big brigands on society.
When Woodrow Wilson became
Governor in 1911, the antitrust laws
were passed known as "The Seven
Sisters" j.. Warren Davis, then Sena-
tor from Salem County, was the leader
in the act of passing them. They pro
vided that wildcat corporations could
not be given the sanction of law and
provided for the punishment of trusts
and monopolies. The second chapter
is as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Irenee DUPONT Denies Powder Men
Urge War

New York, Sept. Zine New
York Globe today printed the follow
ing:
To obtain answers to charges made
to the League of Nations disarma-
commission and contained in its report
Just made public from Geneva that the
private manufacture of war munitions
leads the manufacturers to foment
wars. The Globe has telegraphed the
charges as enumerated to the Maxim
Corporation, Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, E. l. DUPONT de Nehours q
Co., and the Remington Arms Com
pany.
Replies today were received from
E. G. Grace of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and Irenee dupont, both
denying knowledge of any of the ac-
t~ivities alleged to have been resorted
to by the munitions manufacturers to
stir up international strife or exert in
fuence against limitations of arma-
mpntS-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

Do not miss the Big Revival which
will begin in the Tabernacle, Sunday,
October 2d.-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Plants are Dismantled

L ldlltS dIC
The dupont Company, its president
says, not only has done nothing to
hinder a limitation Of ornaments, but
feels it would be benefited were a
limitation of ornaments put into
effect. The company has dismantled
and strapped 81 per cent. of its capa-
city for munitions production, he de-
clared.
The charges made against private
arms manufacturers to the League of
Nations disarmament commission and
enumerated in its report were:
/. That the armament firms have
been active in fomenting war scares
and in persuading their own countries
to adopt warlike policies and increase
their ornaments.
2. That the armament firms have
attempted to bride government off
cials, both at home and abroad.
3. That the armament firms have
disseminated false reports concerning
the military and naval programs OF
countries in order to stimulate arma-
ment expenditures.
4. That the armament firms have
sought to influence public opinion
through the control of the newspapers
in their own and foreign countries.
5. That armament firms have or
ganiZed international armament rings
| through which the armament race has
been accumulated by playing off one
country against another.
6. That the armament firms have
organized international armament
trusts which have increased the price
of armament sold to the governments.
In answer to these charges, The
Globe received from the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation this message:
answering your telegram of Sept.
20 to Mr.. Schwab, we know nothing
of any such activities.
From Mr.. dupont the following
message was received:
"In reply to your wire of the goth,
am astounded that the League of
| Nations commission on disarmament
makes charges that the munition
makers of the world are trying to
thwart limitation of armament. The
dupont Company certainly was a large
munition maker during the World
War, and I assure you that we know
nothing of any activities on the part
of munition-makers to thwart move
ment toward limitation of ornaments.
"The dupont Company has not only
done nothing to hinder a limitation of
ornaments, but feels it would be bene-
fetal were a limitation of ornaments
put into effect. 1t will interest you to
know that the DUPONT Company's mil
itary powder plants which furnished a
large proportion of the powder used
by the United States and allies during
the war, have been dismantled and
~scrapped to the extent of 81 per cent
of their capacity. Every director and
officer of this corporation hopes and
wishes we will never see another war
"E. /. DUPONT DE. NEMOURS &
co.
! Irenee DUPONT, President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

When you pay your coal bill, think
what it costs you to blot out Wilson
and Davis.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29
Sewing Wanted
Ladies and Childrrus' Underwear.
Mrs. L. II. SUMMERS
Phone No. rs.
GREATEST cHILDREN's PARTY.

The "Greatcst Childrcn's Party Of
the Age" will be staged throughout
Louisiana, Saturday, Jan. %, when all
motion picture houses as well as lcgit.
mate theatres will give a matinee for
the benefit of starving European child
rcn.
Programs in all houses are being ar.
ranged to appeal chiefly to children.
In some houses in the city of New Or
leans films of the fairy tales mothers
have told their children from time i'm.
memorial will be shown. Other films
showing little children in the last
stages of starvation in Eastern and
Central Europe will be on the program.
Real actors will appear on the stagc-,
with stunts to entertain the boys and
girls.
All receipts from this special matinee
will turned over to the European Re
lief Council, which is Hebert Hoover s
organization for said aid of European
children. The motion pictire and al
| lied industries are pledged all over the
country to tie fullest cooperation with
Mr.. Hoover in making his "Nutional
Collection as success The sum Of
r $50, 100000 is being raised to save the
lives of 100000 children who will die
unless America sends all, according to
NJ. Hoover.
All branches Of the amusement in.
dustry are helping in this project,
Foremost in the work are the movie
people, because they reach into every
town md hamlet of TIE country IN q
way that other branches do not. But
even this aid goes further than just
through the theatres, for film ex,
changes are sending out films free
and all other agencies are cooperating
Amusement men say this Is the largest
charity undertaking In the history Of
tae ihAHstfy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29
BUSINESS LOCATION.

Gents furnishing store, centrally 10,
cated, operated successfully for sevpp,
teen years. Tyo.story brick building
living apartments above. Will rent en-.
tire building or store alone. Possession
given on 30 days notice. Rent reason.
able if taken quickly. For particular,
write or wire NJ. Y Moore, 525 Jeffer.
son street, Lafayette, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29
ABEY-LANDRY WEDDING,

Miss EIdics Landry, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Landry, of Cade,
was quietly married Wednesday at her
home by the Catholic Priest to Mr..
Waldo Labey, of St. Murtinvillc. They
left Immediately after the ceremony
for a short trip TO Houston and other
points. Mr.. Labey is a druggist, and
operates his own drug store, while Miss
Landry has a host of friends here.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29
To Call The
Town Election
To the Democratic voter of the towH
of Abbeville

4" 'i'o D'ii''N' avn WIN VI Vii0 '""N
OF AoDeVine
hon W. = i'S's' MAYOR W '>"'''
NI'''' "'\''' ne '"'' o' VIII >'"'''N
ALhD.iir,. TLi, will n,rrssitate the
.of , r,iuar,, election to nominate the
,ra,or ,.r.o, d,.;,,r. ,,,,icip,t.
;og II. mid rrin,r, shall La,., to bs
,.ci.tcr.d 70 Jov, rrior to the holding
~ ..iJ rrimarv. and of-coursc. must
H., p,mocrut if said rcr.on desires
.ro,ti,;,.tiug IN tbc democratic Pr.
m,,i.s
Tb.r,for, - Chairman of tho Par.
i'll, nor,o,,,,i. Ev,cu,i,o ,o,,r,;t,.e ~
IN, Parish IF ycrmiIiou unp.. all Dem.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29
woed Rst's Peculiar Trick.

The wool dr mark rsi. common N
fhe northwestern part II the Unfe'
States has this perriiar trait 4,
leaves hits ~ wum. leave or Trash
as substitutes FER the materials Il
carries away,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29
LET Us PRINT FOR YOUi

Introduction Of English WaInuts.
The English walnut came to the Pa
cific coast in 1867. when Joseph Sex.
ton Of Santa Barbara. Cal. brought a
sack Of nuts from Chile and grew
1000 trees NJ Gofcta.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

Mrs. A, j. Barras and children, Of
Port Arthur, Texas, who came in last
Saturday week to attend the funeral
IF her brother, Leonard 5. Hebert, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Divide Broussard, Jr.,
entertained at gumbo supper Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Babilas Leblanc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Abadle, Miss Aline Abadie
and Miss Einx Boudreaux.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

Mesdames Rsoul Chauvier, John
Ewell, Samson Chauvin, L. j. Brous.
sard ard Miss Camille Broussard motor.
ed over to Lafayette Saturday, where
they were the guests of Mrs. John Mont
gOmery.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

= J {
Don't forget to registerl
Tom BagIcy left Thursday for
Beaumont.
Charles Burt, of Henry, was a visitor
here Tuesday.
Joe Laporte left Thursday for a visit
TO New Orleans.
Lewis Dubois, Of kaplan, was a visi-
tor here Monday.
Mrs. Chauvin returned Monday from
'l.st to Ean'ar.
Mrs. Eraste Mouton was a visitor 70
Carencro this week.
W. D. Lyons left Tuesday for differ.
= Rn,ord 90 L.
visitor here Monday.
Mrs F. E,o,za- g x.,,ou
visitor here Tuesday.
Ms. Arr;o D. A.
'''' "pOeA'
Mis-, Bertba Iodrv -o,.,,,oa Mo,s,.
Ferd. ,Jaubcrt was a bus;ro. y;s;,or
Miss Nolia Compete, of Kaplan, was
Mrs. B. B. Leblanc returned Monsay
Miss Kate Young left Wednesday for
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Richard
Mrs. o. Plnisance returned to her
Born to Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Broussard
e.. r.. 49,
RAYMOND Savoi-, Of Crowley, was a
.-,.-
Born 70 Mr., and Mrs. Guv SIedpe. =
Nj, wu, u.p,. ., rn.
Frank N Kile. NJ Cuevdar was . vi.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fills Dominique and fam
}. b. Lyons, deputy sheriff, of Guey'
"so, was Nisllor mere ,this week.
s,v f.on, = ,I.,, % Nav o,,..n.
Bud stansbary, of Gueydan, was 4
,.;.;,o, Lero Monday batwee, trairs
H. D. Montague returned TINS week
from business visit to New Orleans.
Mrs, Josie Rogeurs Of Nunez. was Il
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

Miss Selma Jaubcrt was on the sick
list this week.
Misses Amanda and Evckia Brassrl,
Of Henry. were business visitor in All
beville
g. r. Mclaughlin, representing the
Standard Oil Co., was visitor here
this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. pIattsmier returned to her
nome in Karlun after a visit with rel.
atives here.
Miss Clara Hoffpauir,of Kaplan, was
a business visitor here Saturday be.
tween trains.
Almond Guidry, Of Rayne, was WIS.,
itor here last week, guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Eleazar.
Mrs. NJ. l.. EldredA entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. J. Martin, of Centerville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Butaud at Henry.
Teddy Lemaire, who was visiting his
friends here, returned to his home in
Gueydan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dejean and baby left
Monday for Crowley, where they will
make their home.
j. b. Ledoux, Of Indian Bayou, was
d business visitor in Abbeville Wednes.
day Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Boudreaux and
little girl, of Henry, were visitors In
Abbevile Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. BrOussard, Of Gueydan,
was the guest of Mrs. L. j. Broussard
Tuesday between trains.
Miss Rose Ella Lee and o. j. Plais.
ance and Eva Plaisance motored to
Heniy Sunday afternoon.
Pervis and Perry Harrington left
Tuesday for Freeport, Texas, making
he trip in an automobile.
L. Ewing, of Beaumont, VINO was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
Ewing, returned Thursday,
Rev. Lache, of Mauriceville, aud Rev.
Garnear, of Gueydan, were the guests
IT Rev. Bollprd this week.
A. G. Levy, who has been at the City
Pharmacy left Friday for New Orleans
while his family will remain here.
Mrs Dermas Miguez, returned Mon
day from a visit to her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. l.. 2. Comcaux, near Erath,
Mrs. \. z. Comeaux, of Rayne, ar.
! ived here Tuesday TO make her home
,ore. Mr.. Comeaux will follow later.
| Mrs. "Buck' HOllicr and son, Robert
,nd Mrs. Dora and Misses Noemie and
Nmy Broussard motored to Lafayette
sunday.
Mesdames II, N. burke aud D. V.
>ibbe motored TO Milton Sunday, where
hey were the guests Of Mrs. Forest
icard.
|
Mr.. and Mrs A. .. Landry entertain
ID at supper Thursday, Mr. Blouen, Of
New Orleans, and Mr.. and Mrs. z. e.
stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Landry returned
thursday from a visit 10 Cade, where
hey went to attend the Labcy.Landry
Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Romero and daugh
rr, Ann and sister Annie MaeLedet,
eft Thursday for a few months stay in
Beaumont.
Mrs. x. II. Stansbury and daughter
/, IL for New Orleans, where they will
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

The bod Of Leonard Hcbert, who
was killed in France during the war.
arrived here Sunday, and was taken TO
Bancker, where the funeral services and
burial was held. Mr.. Hebert was killed
in action in August, 1911,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

Miss Anustasie Dartez, Of Abbcville,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aurele Oar
trz, was quietly married on Tuesday at
the Catholic Church, to Mr.. Thomas
Miguel, Of Delcambre. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
left fer jefferson Island, where the
groom is employed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

Miss Rosanna Bagley, of Henry en-.
tertained her friends at a delightful
party Saturday night Music was fur.
nished by Roy Richardson, Aronce Bou.
drcaux and John Broussard. Delightful
refreshments were served,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

Mrs. ". N. Blanchard returned Wed.
ne,lay from Franklin, whore she was
called to the bedside OF her mother, Mrs,
V. Oliver. who died Saturday at $50,
4. m. and who was buried the same day
at $50 clock p. m, in Franklin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-29

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
.. :. KiLbe will learn with regret that
their It'll, son, Joseph Whitney, in
some manner got his hand caught in the
door Of the automobile and il was nee.
CsSary TO have two stitches taken in it.
The accident happened Sunday.