davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

rHE turban Is q classic In millinery
and, while large, irregular and pic
turesuue hats are fourishing like the
green bay tree, at the sumo time new
h0u0rs are being thrust upon the M
ban and other small hats. American
women like them, especially for the
street and In winter time. They ara
enthusiastic over the spirited and ha
tering styles which the present sea-
ION has presented. and are deVoted
particularly to the tricorn IN its sew
eraI developments.
Il group Of five handsome models
edyes q hint of the varied types Of
turbans that have been successful. De
signers have everything q hand to
make brilliant, and even gorgeous. bits
of headwear, for the small hat can
AFFORD to be very rich and ornate
veIvef ii the medium which has
been chosen for the two hats e
the top 0f the group. IN the hat ct
the Ieft 1t ID shown covered with sshir-
rings over heavy cord. This IS q
youthful model finished at the right
hide with q handsome rosette Of silk.
II more matronly affair at the right
u entirely .of velvet with twisted
csIIar shout the crown and an immense
chou 81 shirred velvet Ut tte front cen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

that more cold weather will follow
and that he then will go-back to
sleep for another six weeks or SO.
an he doesn't see his shadow some
people think the spring will come
along rapidly Q then on.
"That is what people mea when
they say that the ground hog has
seen his shadow. They mean that
there will be another SIX weeks Of
winter and that the ground hog has
gone back to sleep for those sir
weeks.
aIf they say that he has not seen
his shadow then they say that the
spring will be- right along. They be-
Heve then that It will be q very early
spring.
aNow some members Of the Ground
Hog family like It because they are
thought OF so much at that time OF
the year. They think It fine because
there are stories written about them
and little pieces In the paper as to
whether they have seen their shadows
or not.
ssBut Willie Woodchuek isn't so fond
OF the name OF Ground Hog
a-tCaIl me Willie WoOdchuck, Is
what he squeals. Ground Hog
sounds too much like Perky Pig and;
Sammy Sausage and Miss Ham and
all Of that greedy family.
4 like to be called Willie
aMrs. Willie thought the same way
about It, but there are plenty OF others
who're very proud Of being known
only as the Ground Hog family
.And now that spring Is fast going
and summer IS almost here Willie
Woodchuck is smiling as he sits In
the warm sunshine, for he knows that
the vegetables wiz oon be just as he
likes them to be e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
sTANDARD-BR FOWLS BEST


Standardized hens lay more eggs
than mongrels. The ability to lay q
good many eggs Is IN Inherited quail
ity. Many standardized poultry
breeders have long realized the Inn
portance OF high egg production and
have selected their stock for improve
ment. One thousand standardized
puIlets at the Connecticut egg-laying
contest produced. on an average, 162
eggs each, while at New Jersey the
record was 161 eggs for each pullet.
F1ocks OF mongrels usually produce
from about Is to 80 eggs per hen.
The Kansas State Agricultural col
lege completed an Interesting breed
ing experiment recently. Common
mongrel hens were bred to standards
bred males from good laying stock.
The Increase In the production of
the offspring as compared to that Of
the mothers was phenomenal. The
mongrel hens in one pen produced
104 eggs each in a year. Their daugh-
tiers, from a standardized Barred
Rock male produced 134 g g The
second generation produced 165 eggs
and the third, 207. With single comb
White Leghorn cockerels and mongrel
hens, the results were even mor spec
tacular. The egg production was In
creased from "a to 1913 eggs for each
hen In just three years.
A flock Of uniform size, type, and
color always looks better than q flock
Of mongrels. Owners take more pride
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

B1EvcNn9
1 GaILy .IlialIsss.
WILLiR WooDoHucK

ssWillis Wosdchuck hsd been up ever
since the first days ok the spEsng.'f raid
daddy. 81 had been looking about
at the world, standing On his hind
legs and seeing all there was e zee.
aFor willie Woodchuck ID q very
curious little fellow. He had had q
fine winters nap. He had slept 20 his
nice warm burrow all through the
winter and had not once been dis
turbed.
he was beginning TO think Of veg.
etables and summer food, and he Waa
watching to see what the farmers
about were going to DO.
He hadn't stored up food for the
winter the way SO many other animals
had. but ha had eaten more and mOre
during the latter part of the summer.
And ne had become fatter and fatter.
I'm fact if he had eaten any more.
he would have been SO fat he could
hardly have moved, and Willie Wood
chuck wanted to move as far as his
winter bed at any rate.
HE had looked about him In the
early spring and had travelled quite
q good deal to find q nice new lone
And he had found q place where ne
had fixed up q beautiful home.
aMrs. Willie Woodchuck had liked
the big main and the little kinds
of balconies OF extra rooms they had
built FOR themselves. There Mrs. WI
ItaS looked after the many little wood
chuck children.
.They were very helpless at first
and she had had to watch them well,
as they slept In their warm nest OF
grasses.
aAfter q little while they became
stronger and Mrs. Willie would allow
them to go out and play at the outside
Of their hole.
.There they would froldc in the
warm spring sunshine and whistle
and call and chatter.
"Mother Woodchuck taught them to
fight n they were attacked but to
leave creatures alone H they weren't
bothered by them first.
aAnother name for woodchuck fam
Nv is that OF ground hog. Willie
Woodchuck didn't like to be called By
his other name.
But ome OF his relations did. You
see, there is an old belief that when
the ground hog o W~oedchuck comes
forth after his winters sleep to look
| about HINT is a sign Of spring.
cit Is the belief that re he can see
his shadow because Of the sun shining
and making this possible It means
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
KEEN INTEREST IN POULTRY
Requests for Information From De
partrnent OF Agriculture Averages
SO to Is Letters Dairy.

Many requests for information on
poultry raising-averaged between so
and Is letters a day since early in the
years. reported by the bureau of
animal industry, United States De
partment of Agriculture. In addition
the supply Of poultry literature distrtb-
ufed by the division of publications
has surpassed the records Of all pre-
Yious years.
The departments literature on poul-
try raising Is unusually complete, rang
ing from discussions of the principal
breeds Of poultry to Management, hous-
ing, incubation, brooding, and cullfng.
The departments poultry publications
include more than 80 bulletins for gem
eral distribution and many others OF
technical character on special phases
Of poultry work.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
USE MORE REGISTERED slREs
(Prepared by the United States Departmsns
AZ ARrfcr9tyspn \ &SS&A

prepared by the Unitsd States Department
Of A9rfcuiturs.l
There Is every reason to believe that
the replacement of scrub and grade
sires by purebreds .is on the increase.
Reports received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture from coun-
" agents In various parts Of the coun-
Try show that the Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock" movement Is having q
noticeable effect. A recent statement
by M. g. Lewis. county agent or
Rockbridge county, Va. Is typical Of Q
large number.
anThe purebred bull movement
says Mfr. Lewis. Sis progressing rap
idly. Since January !, 16 farmers have
disposed Of grade or scrub bulls and
are using registered bulls instead On
the other hand. there are no less than
80 men In the county who still persist
In holding out against the progress
and development of the live stock In
terests Of the county by keeping infe-
rfJr grade or scrub bulls. I have q
list of SO owners OF such bulls. Some
Of these men have grades that are
fairly good individuals, while others
have scrubs that are the worst kind
Of a disgrace to the community and
to the county.
THE cost Of a good registered bull
is so small now that 1t Is q mystery
why any farmer viii keep anything
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

tered with small silver blossoms On
each side. Just below, the Hindu
model made OF malines belongs to any
me-, and Is developed u many colors.
For evening q sparkling outstanding
ornament IS often added
One Interpretation Of the Hindu tur
ban appears at the lett OF the group,
made Of silver tissue, but It appears
IN velvet and ID combinations OF vel
vet and metallic fabrics O. wei. and
there are many ways of adding =
touch OF trimming to ~ Velvet and
soutache braid make the charming turs
ban that finishes the group. It dif-
fers III shape from III the resi-, . be-
coming to matronIy wearerss and =
one 81 those unusual hats TINT may
be worn anywhere.
The future Of the turban g brilliant
IL more senses than One, for It q
scheduled to be worn % 9 dance hat
during the coming winter. Made Of
cloth 81 gold d silver. e = enbrol6
cred with colored alk hosn and
adorned with gold Or silver beads.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
LIMBERNEck IS lNcURABLE
No Cure Known for ParaIysis OF
Muscles in Necks Of Fowls
Decayed Flesh One Cause.

Limberneck, which Il a symptom,
rather than q disease, is 9 paralysis
Of the muscles IN the necks Of the
birds which often results from eating
decayed flesh. It is q form OF poison
Ing that also may be caused by eat
ing arsenate Of lead and other poisons
found on the farm. No cure is known
for the trouble, the chief control Of
It being prevention. Special care
should be taken to zee that all dead
chicks and animals are buried or
burned to prevent the spread of the
trouble.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
HIDDLEa

what sort Of boat most resembles
q knife3 Is cutter.
which Is theaoldest wine of all1
Elder wine, 0ff course.
What islands should produce the best
singers7 The Canaries.
why Is q poor picture Ike weak
fea9 Because ff Is not well drawn.
what flower reminds one mont Is
the little princess CInderelIa7 Lady's-
slipper. s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

%&E H&3E&41E
natural physical solution.
Some Of the older housekeepers still
use whey, when obtainab1e, IN the
preparation Of bread; the whey IS
used In place Of milk and water. max
ing q very wholesome, tasty loaf The
whey should be scalded before using.
In some Of the foreign countries 9
cheese IS made from whey; IN this
country both butter and cheese are
made from It.
Whey combinations with fruit juices
are especially good; the slightly acid
whey IS particularly delicious In frozen
dishes.
Whey Pie-MK ~tWo-thirds Of q cup
fuI OF sugar with three teaspoonfuIs
of cornstarch and add to one cupful
of boiling whey. Cook the mixture
until the ~cornstarch is well cooked,
then add two beaten egg yoIks, one
tablespoonful Of melted butter, pinch
Of salt and the grated rind and juice
Of q lemon cook two minutes. then
pour into q baked pastry shell. Cover
the top with q meringue prepared by
beating the whites OF the eggs, add
ing two tablespoonful of sugar and q
few drops OF lemon favoring. Bake
IN q slow oven. Whey pie 10 q close
rival Of the popular lemon pie.
Whey sponga-Take two cupfuls
Of whey, two tab1espOonfu1s OF gel
atin, one-third OF q cupfuI OF water,
two-thirds OF scupfuI of sugar, one
egg white, one cupful Of grated raw
carrot, the grated rind and Juice Of
half q lemon. Soak the gelatin IN
cold water, dissolve over hot water.
MIX the gelatin with the whey, add
the sugar and set the mixture ina
a OF iceswater. When Il begins to
thicken around the edges, beat well
with q dover egg heater, add lemon
Juice, rfnd and carrot. Fold 81 the
5sweILbeaten white and turn the mix
ture into q mold.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

Like Tnis are Used.
else. Many records have been kept
during the last few years to prove
out the actual value Of a purebred
BUN in dollars and cents"
Some of these actual figures were
obtained recently by the Department
OF Agriculture through an inquiry
sent out to more than 500 farmers
throughout the United States. These
men gave It as their opinion that In
all kinds Of farm stock purebreds have
an earning power more than 40 per
cent better than common stock. It ts
noteworthy that In the case of dairy
cattle, whose productive power can be
easily measured, ~purebreds were con-
sidered to be Ats per cent better than
common cows. The lowest percentage
given for any kind Of stock was 36JS
per cent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
W FOR MARKET


Fowls intended for market should
be penned n small enclosures and not
allowed TO have free range. q they
win run OF practically as much flesh
as the ration supplies them. II IS also
unwise to feed fowls being fattened
for market green food ct any time
Commercial feeders generally place
them in crates and keep them there
throughout the fattening process.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
RELIABLE SOURCE OF PROFIT
Dairy Cow IL More Dependable Than
Beet Steer Because Her Prod
ucts Are Steady.

The dairy cow is q more depend
able source of profit than the beef
steer. because her products are but
slightly affected by market fuct,la-
lions and because she is q continu-
Gus source Of revenue, for the cream
ar milk checks come In at frequent In
tervaIs. Then, too, there Is an M
creasing demand for dairy products
and for grade and purebred dairy
cattle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
TO THE SITUATION

He had been waiting for his boiled
egg with exemplary patience, and at
last he saw It coming along, borne on
sa heavily-laden tray.
But alasl for the expectations OF
mani The waitress lost her nerve,
and down went the tray with all its
contents.
Newer mind, miss, = said the suffer
er. 'Tt'H do just IS well poached"
London Tit-Bitss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
An lnIudIeious Parent.

An lnjudIeious Parent.
.sHe,s breeding trouble for himself
'sHow7D
"He's teaching his young son to.
drive the car"
where's the trouble In that7
'sF'rom now on he's going to have
many an argument as to which one
OF them Is going to have the q after
supper
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
a Patient Sufferer.

The D0etor-You I coming along
finely, Mr.. Longsuher. IN a couple
OF days you can take down that guar
antine card.
The Patfent-Better leave It up 9
few more weeks. Ny wffe's so afraid
OF contagion she's sent her dog out
to board till the danger Is past.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

WhIrled OFT His Feet
az had q little balance IN the bank
but / became engaged two months ago,
and now
Oh, love makes the world 80 round
& but i didn't thinkih would so
so fast that It would make me lose
my balance
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

be filed. Take q small piece OF
cooked ham, put through the meat
grtnder-one-haH cupful viii season
four peppers-add one-han cupful OF
cooked veal. also put through the meat
grinder, q cupful or more OF bread
crumbs. an egg to bind, seasoning OF
salt and pepper. q dash Of onion Juice
and a teaspoonful Of peanut butter
with a handful OF walnuts finely
minced, well blended; this makes a
most delicious filling. Cover the tops
with wellbuttered crumbs and cook
until w~eI-broWned In moderate
oven.
Floating Peaches-Conlbine q
cupful Of milk with three-fourths OF q
cupful of peach juice, q teaspoon
full Of grated lemon rind, two table
spoonfuIs OF sugar, one-eighth of g tea
spoonful Of salt, and place In the top
OF a double boiler. When hot add
three and onehalf teaspoonfuls OF
cornstarch mixed with one-fourth cup.
full Of peach juice and stir until thick.
Cook for 25 minutes, then add slowly
to q wel-beaten egg. Return to the
double boiler, add 10 marshmalloWs
and cook five minutes. Remove from
the fire, add favoring, pour into indt.
v1dual serving dishes, q half OF 9
canned peach on each and in each
peach cavity a small spoonful Of the
custard; In this place q marshmalloW.
Serve with cream.
Peanut Loaf-Disso1ve one-haf tea
spoonful OF beef extract 10 one-half
cupfm OF hot water, add It to one
and one-haH cupfuls Of ground pea.
nuts, one cupful each OF cooked rice
and bread crumbs and one-haH cup
full OF thick tomato sauce. Mold into
loaf, butter well and place In q par
with a tablespoonful OF drippfngs
Bake for 40 minutes IN moderate
oven Serve with more tomato sauce
>-5SEtlt& s=s-& 1zaE @=s#F @ - %E
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Passing Moods.

"a man In your position must study
the passing moods Of the people"
replied Senator Sorghum;
aand he must look out for the moods
that pass so quickly, that he'll have
to revise the speeches he made IN the
spring In order to stand a chance Of
being elected IN the faI.n-Washing-
ton Star.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
A Vain chase,

Dumas, the younger. was talking
with q friend when q would-be humor
fst went By.
Poor fellow, remarked the friend,
che Is always on q chase after q Joke"
yes" answered Dumas. "and the
Joke always wins"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
The MICHEN
GABKEH44


(@ 1884, Western Newspaper union.l
Here are hate ana creed and badness
Here are love and friendship, too,
hut the most az it 81 gladness
When NJ last we've run 10 through.
Could We only understand ~
An we shall some distant d&y.
We should nee that He who plNnned -
Knew our needs along the way.
-Edgar Guest
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
4 Burden Lifted.

whats the matter with Jfbwayf
He looks depressed.
HE has given up the struggle Of
trying to make both ends meet
Most people begin to look younger
when they reach that decision"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Keeping i secret

Tff you tell d man anything It goes
in at one ear and out at the other"
she remarked.
.And n you tell q woman anything
ne countered, aft goes n at both ears
and out of her mouth"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
a NewIy-Found Relation.

A NewIy-Found Reiation.
Student should like permission
to go riding with my brother.
Warden (quickly)-And how long
have you known him7
Student-About two weeks-Vassar
Miscellany News.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

pepper - e
done, Is q dish
not to be refused.
Stuffed Peppers.
The proportion
OF filing will de
pend upon the
size and number
az the peppers to-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Most Profitable Cow.
One good cow is more profitable IMAM
several poor n
starlIixe MIX utensIIs.

Sterilixe Milk Utensils
For the proper sterilization OF dairy
utensils an abundance OF steam o. not
Wafer III needed. Immerse them In
boiling water for two minutes, or put
then, in d light closet and thoroughly
ateriliss with steam for thirty min MIN
utes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
rb. ntd ard the New Way.

The Old and the New Way.
Old Grad-When was IN college
we used to have bar In the base
ment.
Rising Generation-Shi Sill We
have to keep q little still about our
basement now.-oregon Lemon Punch.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
wax 10 Improve Dairy.

way 90 Improve Dairy.
Replacing the IoW-producine eows
With better ones and later with pure
hreds in only one OF the ways In which
4 dairy improvement association helps
q community. 5Rs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
CURED Her.

. ssD0es Alice bring her troubles 70
you now IS she used q
mo: not since i began pointing ont
that she was to blame for having
Their. z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Pardonable.

What Is your reason for PROPOSING
to me again after I refused You so
emphaticaI1y?' Y inquired Miss Cayenne.
my mistake" rejoined the young
man. "SSince you bobbed your hair
and put O knickerboekers I didn't
know you were the anne girl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

A wealthy woman residing in Greenwich, Conn, moved e hr winter Mons
In New York the other day, leaving q bill OF $40 owing q dreenWcn ceg
company for tazfcab fares. q representatye OF me COMPANY naa ~ 49,. 1870 ~
sent q taxicab from New York to the cab companys once IN Greenwich VIZ
a large keg containing 1900 onecent pieces With i she sent u 70 pay -
the taxi that had made the two trips to her home, and her photograph, udef
which was written, ola Ia" 1t took four men to carry the kg into The Put!
mar Trust company omce. The photograph shows bank officers counting
the pennies .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
SCRAPS

Butter was used By the ancients at
times as fuel.
ConstantInopie in early days was
called Byzantium.
The age OF DEMONSTRATING birds as
pets is lost In antiquity.
The territory Of the new Ukraine
republic measures 174,0O0 square
miles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

The eggs OF butterflies are ofted
striking n shade and color.
Canada Is furnishing training shis
year for 100000 studsnt cadets ~ s6nJ
pared to the 27,O0O IN the American;
training camps.
Paper enough for the whole word
could be made from ths bamboo I'D
savannah grasses Of India nuc&f
cheaper than paper can be made from
wood Pulp, chemists assert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

Stafidafd-BFed BaFFed HocK
In good looking birds and give them
better care. The hens respond quickly
to good care and produce greater
profits.
Eggs and market poultry produced
by a flock Of standardized chickens
are uniform In size, shape, color and
quality and are consequently worth
more on the market.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

THE MANTLE OF CHARITY
Mrs. Prfmme-That Wornan Just
ahead Of US Il Mira. Torso n her
latest evening gown. She puts every
cent she has on her back.
Her Husband-Ah well, poverty 10
no crime.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
one IN Every Family.

He-They say there's one idiot IN
every family.
She-It,s really too bad anout your
being the only child, Bernard
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
seffous stuff.

Serious Stuff.
hunnorist wrote ii q, 1ightsone wa
OF the price OF fuel, b other day;
But T don't see, to save my soul. So
How q fellow can Joke about a ton o'coali
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
GOOD THINGS YOU WILL LIKE

II green pepper stuffed with g good
Favored filling and baked until the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
WHEY N IT'S USES

In the Journal OF Household Eco
nomics the statement Is made thai
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
Ne.1a M4rrlQ

When q smile Or cheerful greetin'
Means SO much to fellows sore.
Seems we ought to keep repeatfn'
Smiles an, praises 0 and mor
Edgar Guest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22

Ray Pltiman. cliy sales mahager Cor
the Toney Chisum Company, distribu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22
FRANZ DYCHE IS HURT
AS CAR RUNS HIM DOWN

Franz Dyche. sUl Maryland Street,
vas painfully hurt saturday night when
ran over by an automobile.
According 10 witness OF the accident
the boy was swinging ON behind e tour.
ing car, when this car attempted TO
pass "a i'Adster. A. the touring car
swung IN front Or the roadster. tho boy
was nunv on ana the roadster passed
over the youth.
Ne said when picked up that he didn {
think he WAS hurt much but said he
couldn't breathe lie Was taken 10 the
santarium, where the fun extent OF mis-
injuries were not determined al a late
hour.