davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
TEOROUGHNESS IN FARMING

Among the farmers OF almost any
community, where they are working
the same character of soil, and where
they are surrounded by practically the
sane natural conditions, you VIII lind
some who will prosper while others
viii be having difficulty all tbs time
!: n making ends meet. One will keep
his farm in a safe OF high cultivation,
his fences and buildings in good re-
pair, MS live stock always in good con-
eition. Another lets the fertility Of
his soil run down as we'll as his build
ings and fences, and his live stock will
not be found in good condition. If
you'll stu1y-the methods and habits of
the two men who offer this marked
contrast in farming you will be able to
see the reason. One is thorough in
everything and everything is done on
time. The other may work even
harder, but is always behind time. One
plans and pushes his work. The other
never plans ahead, and lets his work
push him.
It is easy to keep work, up if you
keep ahead, push it. But we encoun-
ter ell kinds Of handicaos if we let
&c tn
get behind: Ihave known men to
stop work to go to court or to picnic
or fishing, and have seen this get them
behind for season. One who puts off
until tomorrow the duty Of today will
generally be found behind with all his
work. -
It is expected that the farmer
should have some time for picnics and
, for trips to town, and by pushing his
work he can be ahead Of it so that his
absence for short while will not get
himb ehind, and nothing will suffer
while he is away. Putting off until to-
morrow what should be done today
has exacted heavy toll from the far
mer, as it does from the man in any
other business or in any profession.
When crop is started it should be
pushed until the cultivation is fin
ished. I have known crops in which
there had been enough work done to
have cultivated them perfectly, but
the ground was neglected when it
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
WsSsTE ROCK NEWS.

White Rock, Sept. 2.-The Fethel
High Hin Lutheran Sunday school
held its annual picnic Thursday. Aug
uss slst. The speakers for the oc-
easion were: The Rev, H. ]. Black,
president Of the S. c. Synod and the
pastor, the Rev. j. B. Harman. A
large crowd was present. bouniful
dinner was served in the grove and the
afternoon was happily passed in social
Intercourse.
Misses Laeuschia and Cavilla Long
cf Prosperity are visiting relatives
around here.
Mrs. John Jones Of Blythewood
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meetze, during the past
weekend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

toes' eorshum' sugar cane melons aho
'ruck crops' there Is q o1s'lhc' pace
lor eneth ana 1hucn increase snouio oe
Iaaoe'
"heat' oats barley ana rye are 1ne
South's chief winter cover crops. Inc
souths open'm lld winters make IL es-
senl1ai 10 nave winter cover crops 70
ciiecA reaching ana e'os'o"' III ''te'
iloi Ill " liz! ( 'i'e s''o" anu ''e 'ocA up
'i'e 'oii' 'N's ok" q o'ioH oo n''
nave ~ oe so'!oeo i1E3s"i'lS' "' I. II
'''' ~ ''' al GIG ''oo''' l. 'o'' he'
'''-'' 40 '''''7' '''
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''''' - '.''' - '''S, '7'''>'' ''' |''' = =
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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

should have been worked. There was
too Iongi intervals between cultiva-
tions; corn would need thinning long
time before it was done.
We have general rules about farm
ink, but we have to adjust our work
to the weather. Stir the soil when it
is not too wet,a 9 soon after a rain as
possible, and il you have a dry sea-
son, stir it often to conserve the mois-
ture. Some people only work over
their corn crops three times, no mat
ter what the weather conditions, and
stop cultivation whether the crop IS
ready 10 ky by o. not, because the
weather IS he. when another cGltiVa-
ton. IN many cases, would double the
yield.
TO 1a"ine successfully. the farmer
must plan his wo;'i: 10 suit = ther
conditions. Ills attention should be
given to lis growing crops during the
cultivation season. Ec mas ample time
during the year To Icok alter general
work Farming Magazine.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

4
We'll. the health Of this community
40 fine At thls writing.
We have been entaving the revival
Messsnga % this community.
Mira. Francis eileen is the guest OF
Mrs. Carrie garrs.
A Mrs. Ada Williamson visited Mrs.
Martha Williams Saturday afternoon
afr. Forest Jefcoat and wife are
making their future home in Colum.
esa, S. G,
We are glad to know that Mr.. JET,
eeas il married as:ain.
The stoSh called in at the home o!
Ms. Mitchell Argoe and left a hand
aesse boy,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
ORDER OF NOTICE ON PETITION
FOR DISCHARGE.

United States District Court
Eastern District Of South Carolina
in Bankruptcy
In the matter Of
r. A. Derrick,
Bankrupt.
On this 5th day Of July, A. D.
1922, on reading the foregoing peti-
ton, for the discharge of the said
bankrupt. it is:
Ordered that hearing be had upon
the same on the 4th day of Septem-
Der, 1922, before said Court at
Charleston, in said district at II O.
clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Lexing-
ton Dispatch, newspaper printed in
said district, and that all creditors
and other persons interested may ap-
pear al said time and place and show
cause if any they have why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further Ordered by the
Court that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Henry A.
NJ. Smith, Judge Of the said Court
and the seal thereof, at Charleston, in
said district, on the 25th day of July,
A. D. 1922.
r. W. HUTSON,
1t-hl1u 2n
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

Gerful to have homo waiting for yox
when you return at night, there IL &C.
tasy in caring for a, garden and Lawn,
you can raise dog from a pup, child
rem are adorable and no trouble at all,
q wife is an inspiration. and even Il
she does get suspicious, you can al
ways talk her out OK it.
II could if | could lie like you can
said the Bachelor. thoughtfully.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

Clemson College, Sept, 11.-On
land adapted to It's growth crimson
clover il one Of the best winter soil
building cover crops, for one acre Of
fairly fertile land will produce to
10 tons Of green growth that contains
per ton approximately 8 pounds Of
nitrogen which is gathered from the
air by the bacteria on the roots Of
the clover. Besides converting the
air nitrogen into a form useful 10 the
food already available Ill the soil by
using it inirs growth and thus prevent
ing loss by teaching and cru.;iun DUR
'4n; the winter.
: Whe agronomists say that Tor best
results crimson clover shuuid not lie
sown on very poor sandy o. hard clay
soils. Vetch, rye and oI,s are the
best winter cover crops for these soils.
y, is essential that crimson clover De
inoculated unless it or one Of the true
clovers has been previously grown on
the land.
It is best TO SOW at the rate OF Is
to 20 pounds Of cleaned seed per
acre between September Is and Oc-
tober 15, when there is enough mois-
ture in the soil to sprout the seed and
keep the young plant alive until it
can develop root system. Sowing
just before or just after good rain
will practically insure a stand. 1t
may be sown in corn, or in cotton mid
dies after the first or second picking,
and covered lightly with a harrow
cultivator or sweep. Freshly broken
land should be thoroughly narrowed
and rolled to give a firm seed bed be-
tore sowing.
Sta manure is an excellent fer
tilizer for clover, for it has a very
beneficial effect on the legume bac-
terra as well as the plant and soil. On
land that has not been heavily fer
tilized 200 to 800 pounds of acid phos-
phate may be used profitably at plant
ing time.
Crimson clover may be made cash
crop as well as a soil-improving crop
by al1owing the seed to ripen and say
ing them by stripping with cheap
homemade machine or by cutting with
a mower and threshing. From 6 10
10 tus6eIs Of clean seed are produced
per aers, and at pfrsent these seed are
selling from 50 90 to $1,000 per
bushel
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

Misses Mildred Wessinger and Lula
Shealy have gone to PelEer to resume
their duties as teachers in the school
there.
Mr.. J. Harold Shealy leaves today
for Blackville where he will assume
the duties as principal Of a graded
school.
Rev. S. P. Koon and family Of
Prosperity were weekend visitors at
the home Of Mr.. Paul D. Eleazer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
Reducing the Size of a Cork .

Any one who tried it knows that
cork cannot be trimmed off salts
factorily from the outside and made
to fit a bottle smaller than the one
for which it was intended. Two
wedge eshaped sections are cut from
the cork at right angles to each other.
The points are then squeezed together
and the end inserted in the bottle. If
the cork is slightly wet, the operation
will be easier.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Headaches. A Fine Tonic.
CLERKS SALE.


oIate Oh oouth CarolIna, county OF
LeNlnslon.-Court OF Common
Fleas.
MIS- Z. =. strooel' Plaintiff, against
Louise Wills, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue oftauthority vested in me
py order OF the Court in the above en-
titled Cause, | will sell before the
court mouse door in Lexington, s. c.,
at Puolc aucuon to the highest bid
oei oui1nS the legal hoCrs OF sale On
the-flrst Monday in October next, the
same belng thezpGs az OF nonttss
the followiHe u g esz j As8 "a 81, ID 3S
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
TO0 SMALL GRAIN YIELD.

The averageac re yield of wheat, in
the southern states is so small that il
does not pay to grow the crop for
Some Yields, of course, are better
than the average and a profit is made
Bheat and oats are not the
sedths money crops, for the reason
that wheat and oats are grown to
greater advantage and much less cost
in the western states and other coun-
tries.
But while small grains can not be
grown as profitabiy in the South as
cotton, tobacco, peanuts, sweet pota-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
AnInIand Lighthouse

The lighthouse once off Atlantic
City, well out to sea, is now 500 yards
inland from the boardwalk, and sur
rounded by paved streets and apart
ment houses. In SO years the shift
ing sands have added millions Of dol
lars worth of land to the northern
end OF the island.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
Cheer Up Instantly When
DR.. Thornton s Easy Teeth
er Removes Cause of Pair.

Mother! When the child becomes
cross and peevish with feverishness,
sour stomach. coated tongue. bowel
trouble. cold or collie give a course OF
the old reliable Dr.. Thornton's Easy
Teether and note the quick improve
ment Dr.. Thornton's Easy Teether
is harmless sweet powder composed
Of antiseptics. digestants and granu-
lar stimulants. contains no opiates O.
harmful drugs Babies like it and
take il more freely than sticky svrup>
or liquid medicines.
- Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
received during the past fifteen wears
fromi doctors. druggists and apprecia
ii .,.Jbothers prove its efficiency be-
yond question Of doubt If il fails t,
help your child vour money back with
out question Twelve powders in {.
package with f." directions. CSC q.
your druo~;ct -t.d"--t;e"n,o-t
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
OverTatins Ourselves

In the same degree that we over
rate ourselves, we shall underrate
others; for injustice allowed at home
is not likely to be corrected abroad.
Washington Allistor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
A Good Lesson .

Mr.. Profiteer-Out OF the million
made during the war, my poor dear,
I have exactly dollar and half left.
Mrs. Profiteer-Let that be a les-
son to you for the next time.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
Tho Absolute Truth /.

Johnny, can you tell me the worst
thing about money!"
,"Yes'm; there amt enough Of it,"
Why Men Lose the Trail.
Little longer skirts, and we men
will be looking where we are going.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

In the future, thoe bel!igerent Euro
pean diplomats who regard war as a
game should be compelled to play all
games Oh the home grounds Life.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

Keith Bans wet" Jokes Head
line. Mumm's the word. and Extra
Dry y.-Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
PLANT COVER CROPS EARLY
FCH DAIRY PASTURE

Clemson College, Sept. 11.-The
dairy cow needs succulent feed dur
ing the winter months in order to do
her best, say the dairy specialists, who
advise that corn cr sorghum silage
provides this succulence in a consen-
trated and convenient form to feed.
But since there are a great many far
mers in South Carolina who as yet do
not have silo or do not have herds
large enough to justify the expense Of
a silo. how they are TO provide a sue
culent feed is an important question.
Cne of the very best plans is TO plant
rye or oats for winter and spring graz
ing. In order to get grazing during
the winter from these crops. it is abso-
lutely necessary to get them planted
on good land early,-about September
20, or not later than October l..
Planted between the cotton and corn
rows, these crops will not only save
grain feed for the dairy cows this win
ter but will conserve plant food in
the soil and prevent the land from
washing.
Tu1nips for Fall Succulcnce.
A small patch OF turnips or ruta-
bagas planted Immediately on rich
plot Of soil near the barn will furnish
a good form of succulence for the
dairy ration this fall. These crops
should be fed after milking to prevent
the milk being tainted with turnip
odor and should be cut up to prevent
choke.
A succulent ration in the winter
! time keeps the dairy cows in good
health and stimulates milk flow !.
Good rich pasture is the:very best milk
producing ration, and the farmer who
provides succulent feed in winter
makes cheaper milk and keeps his
cows in better health.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
PRISCILLA CLUB.

Mrs. T. C. Callison will be hostess
to the Priscilla Club Thursday after
noon.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
Easy

George, you should get married"
advised the Married Man. 1T is won
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
Baptist Church NO.e..

More than 60 present at SUM-
day school last Sunday morning.
Pastor Tom Proctor preached an
interesting and helpful sermon at
IL am, subject, Missions. "
Good attendance and interest at
B. .'P. U. service at 6.3Op. m,
and at 7.3O the pastor preached to
an appreciative audience on Bear
ye one another's burdens and so
fulfill the law Of Christ"
At regular business meeting
Of the church last Saturday after
noon the pastor, Rev. Tom
Proctor, was called again for half
time by a large majority of the
church.
We invite the public to worship
with us at all services.
Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
Adimini.trAtor's Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that letter
OF administration upon the estate Of
Daniel W. Teeter, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the Pro-
bate Court OF Jasper County, Mo-, bear
ing date the 3rd day Of January, 1922
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit them
to me for allowance within six months
from the date OF said letters or they may
be preluded from any benefit Of such es-
tate; and II said claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date OF the
granting Of letters on said estate they
shall be forever barred.
Clinton +. Teeter, Administrator.
State Of Missouri,
County Of Jasper %
hereby certify that Clinton ETeeter
was granted letters Of administration
upon the estate Of Daniel W. Teeter,
deceased, on the date above written.
In testimony whereof, i have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said court, this7th day Of January I 922,
Seal NJ N. Wright, Judge Of Probate,
FIRST published Jan II t.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
Me. Church Non:

Allservices were well attended
Sunday. Much interest is being
manifested in the new mission
study just taken up in the Ep-
orth League. The calendar for
the week is as follows:
About seventeen members of the
League went to Joplin Monday
to the annual get together ban
Duet.
W, H. NJ. s. meets with Mrs.
Beulah Teeter Tuesday afternoon
Choir practisesWednesday, $50
Prayer services will be held at
the home of G. A. Covert Thurs
day evening. All are invited.
The usual services on Sunday
Special music by the choir at
both morning and evening SER
vices. The anthem in the morn
ing will be Hail to the Lords
Anointed," and in the evening
Mesdames Houser, Teeter and
Peterson will sing Peace leave
with you"
The Jasper news., 1922-01-12
BRETHREN SUNDAY SCHOOL
MOVES TO TOWN.

E.
The Church Of he Brethren
will temporarily hold their
Sunday school at Hammond's Hall
at 10a m. each Sunday.
The officers and teachers are:
= Superintendent. Grace Green
wood.
Assistant superintendent, VIII
Holdeman.
Secretary, Eulah Swank.
Teacher mems Bible class. Earl
Harvey.
Teacher women's Bible class,
w. M. Greenwood.
Teacher Of intermediates, Eva
Holdeman.
Teacher of primaries, Grace
Greenwood.
All who do not have a regular
SundayIschool home are cordially
invited to attend.
Sunday School Reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

The minister had just finished ask.
ing tho blessing when Dicky remark
81. you don't pray like daddy"
Indeed said tho m In ister
''whyTr
Well said Dicky. last might
when daddy sat down TO the table he
Just said. Good Lord. what a sup,
peri 49, Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
KEEP WE'LL
APPENDIX
ny DIR. u. u. BISHOP

HE quicker yoti
get 20 tho hoMps
tai, the better. "
you 70 the
slightest suspl.
cion your snpen.
dir IA acting
up"
The appendix IN
a ridiculous little
organ that seems
20 be ~ no uss -
far az We can
iHafu ana VET ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
w ants to Call
Lamb Sourdough
After Grandpa

HouriouEh. FoFiorn. Stellar. Ki0n'
dixie. Mary. f.ambhin. Lonesome and
beth are Iurt few NAMES suggested
BY little girls for the orphan lanh
which IL 70 be given away AZ this end
Of The wayfarer pageant.
Any little GIRL whose name ia
Mary ana who IL IL years or less il
eligible 20 become the proud owner
81 this pretty. wcoliy lamb. The enc
who chooses tho best name will be
given The lamb.
Here's = letter from Mary Eiciss
Measher. who 10 years old.
Dear Lamb Editor.
My name II Mary Eioise M~4xher
and I was = years old May 10. |
would ilke 10 have thc baby iaush you
are EUinx 20 give away and would
baby who takes milk from a bestis
and mother says she Eusases there
would be room for another precious
iamnie az OUR house. I ssc where he
led In tho klondlks parade. 40 think
a good name Tor ham would be- Sour.
dough. My grandpa was a sourdouxh
and went 20 kiondlks a long time be.
fore I Was born. lie II in heaven
now % would like 20 have the
baby lamb and name him aourdough.
after my SO ndps.
MARY ELOfsE MEAGHER.
-s0r i1th Ave. g.
Address communications 20 The
Lamb Editor. Seattle star. not later
than Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

NEW HAVEN. Conn.--2fra ~
lam Sergeant KendsH. vffs 4 =
mer dean OF Yale art schod. e>1n4
divorce IN Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

This clouded tiger, present
ed to the London Zoo bv the
Prince Of Wales, is one Of the
rarest animals in the coliec-
tion-dnd the most timid. He
seldom comes out Where the
public can sec bs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

yONDoN.--c:avan Duffy. Dublin
foreign minister OF Eirrean cabinet.
resigns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
HOTEL LEASING
PLAN IS FOUND
win Give Operating Firm
Hand In Construction

Before plans for the construction
Of seat,le's new $500, 900 hotel are
prepared. lease will be entered In.
TO with an experienced hotel onerat.
ing company. This was decided yea.
terday at a meeting Of the officers
and directors Of the hotel.
II was pointed out that the operat.
ing company should have the priv.
lege Of cooperating with the stock.
holders IN commanding the construo.
ton OF the hotel. 20 the end that Il
may be most profitahiy operated. A
COMMITTEES 60 negotiate tho lease was
appointed. composed % MAJ. J. D.
Douglas. chairman Frank Water.
house. W. l.. Rhodes. G. ~. stimson.
W. ". Parsons. y. Vs. Frederiek and
G. w Wiley
The lease committee met immedi.
ateiy after the adjournment % the
officers. trustees and directors. and
will begin negotiations AZ once.
The Dexter Horton National bank
was selected as trustee of the hotel
bond. and the Seattle Title Trust Co.
will serve a. registrar 81 stock. Tho
matter of tho issuance 81 bonds and
the details % arranging for . mort.
gage 70 secure tho bonds wns re.
fcrrcd 20 q law COMMITTEES. ~ which
Judge George Donworth was chair.
man.
New directors elected 20 flil vacan.
cies were; Otto r. kserl. chairman
81 Division Y. which during the hotel
campaign obtained thu largest aegre
gate amount OF bond sales. Fred A.
Ernst. captain Of team No. 81. which
was the banner team ~ aggregate
sales during The campaign. and A. =
Kerry. = member 81 the campaign
executive committee. who was active
IN support Of the hotel project
The hotel viii recaivc name. IN
an probability. "a tho next meeting
Of the hoard Of directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

wild cnnaries were originally gray
or green in color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men.
Asr~n. Haissr. Girl.
voorEe, William Edward. boy.
lee. Alton Earl. glri.
Marshaii. Robert ~, boy.
Nelson. Otto. boy.
Olson. John. boy.
pncdara. EhoNaku. girl.
raulncn. Harry G.. hoy.
purves. Morris v. girl
Reafn. Arthur W. girl
Nixro. 6anto. girl.
Turner. Lester. ir.. hoy.
Wakefield. Earl Herman. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26


., il disturbed BY a minute particle
Of food Il can DO a whols lot OF
harm.
A piece ~ food viii Ees into and
remain in the appendix. II irritates
tho walls. and inflammation speedily
sets In az a result Of germ activity.
The inflammation causes swelling
which In turn lnssrferes with the
circulation Of the blood. n the swell
ing continues. FanTren- or a death
~ tho tissue Of the muscular wall
sets In. II the appendix breaks. az
y ofsrn dora shortly after the affack,
The poisonous germs of Inflammation
escape among the coils Of the mites
tine. These are the reasons why an
attack o. appendicitis with ganerene
and rupture ara often fatal despite
an operation. They are also the r~n.
sons Why Il f. necessary ~ scf quick
" before thu appendix can break and
spread the poison.
Disorders of indigestion are causes
~ appendicitis Haste In eating. IN.
fiFestibie food. lack of proper chew.
ms and disorders Of the stomach all
tend 20 this cod.
In cases OF appendicitis. real or
suspected. shere are several things
which person should do. Mere pain
~ the right eide 10 not necessarily
appendicitis. ~ II often due 20 acute
indigestion. A Tablespoonful % cas
tor Oh with an equal amount Of
giyr-rin IN CLANS - ICED ienonads
can BE- taken AZ once by a person
who believes he has appendicitis
/ After tho OIL has heen taken. II thu
pain r,lii persists. the victim should
80 70 bed ~ once and we'll filled ice
bar should be placed over she painful
portion. keeping n there until connpe.
tent surgical attention may be oh.
talnef