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Evening star., 1923-08-27

is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
kct today:
Evening star., 1923-08-27
COLONIAL BEACR,
IS % DaIiy. Am. Plan, sIe Up weekly.
COLONIAL HOTEL
Sepfe Mber and OctOser are the Two
Prettiest Months in the MOuntains--
Make Your Reservations Now.
Brvee's Hillside COTTAGES

cottsses with inclosed sleeping porches. roof
garden rooms" bungalows, camping grounds.
Mineral baths. Fairgrounds. garages; 'beauti-
things 10 eat; Superior table. home cooking.
white service Rates. $40. $3.50 and si5
peY week Booklet. Close Nov. list. Mr.. and
Mrs WILLIAM II. BRYCE. 0unsls.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
''NORTH HILL"

A colonial resort nesr Biuemont on shen-
andoah river; valley: mountain and water
ins. swimming; new baths aud sewerage; no
children, invalids or tuberculars taken; SIS
and Sls per week. Booklet. Maurice v.
Castlemsn. Bepryville. Va. 29s
THE GREENWOOD.
Large. waterfront cottage: stop etS Will
ioushhy Besch, Va: special rate fer remainder
Of season. Address
MYs. r. n. GREATHEAD. 1s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

ways, or else we see fair prices in
distant markets that we are unable to
take advantage of because transpor-
tation costs subtracted from that
price leaves us too little to pay for the
effort and expense of putting the cro-
ps on the cars.
Hence we are much in doubt about
marketing being worth what we pay
for it." Marketing seems to be essen
tial: That we, as people, pay for it
is obvious. How can we cut it's pay?
Competition has failed to do it,
because marketing has developed in
the face of constant and often vicious
competition, yet marketing today
is more costly than ever. What other
remedy might we try.
How about cooperation? 1t has
been said that cooperation in agri-
culture means the organized working
together of farmers on a nonprofit
basis for the transaction of business.
1t means that farmers will undertake
to do the work of handling their
products that up till now has been
done for them.
The work must be done. Appar-
emily it must be paid for In the past
We have, paid for it by money, either
by higher prices to the public, or lower
prices to the farmer, or both, coupled
with further payment of neglect.
Why not try new payment? Since
we are going to pay for marketing
anyway, why not have something to
say about it?
Let US substitute attention" for
| au1p
the cost of marketing in the future
be money, plus attention. Let US
make our attention take the form of
a spirit of cooperation; liberation for
the other fellow; a willingness to
meet him half way and to work with
him.
This means more trouble for the in
dividual at first. That is, the indi-
vidual must do some things that he
never has done before. Many of us
will do almost anything rather than
deliberately form new habits. But
necessity is slowly but surely driv-
ing US to take defense in united
attempt to improve matters. Should
we wait till necessity has foreclosed
our farm mortgage1 till necessity
has driven our children to the city,
till necessity has made the farmer a
peasant?
Why not go out to meet the situ-
alton squarely! Bury our local d.f-
fcrences of opinion, and get together
as neighbors faced by common need.
Put the marketing of our entire po-
tate crop in the hands of one cooper
ative organization, for example. In
sist that the highest standards of
quality be maintained; work togeth-
er and pull agriculture out of the
slough Of despond up onto an equal
footing with industry. Permanent
success in agriculture will never come
until it is done. The American
farmer in the past has proved him
self equal to every task, ready to
face every obstacle. He can face
this one, once he sees just what the
need is, and the remedy. Cooper
alton, zone for all, all for one" that
appears to be our salvation. Let US
talk, think and act cooperation until
success is assured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
NECESSITY is DRIVING US
TO COOPERATIVE MARKETING

Our land is too broad and our sour
ces of food too wide spread to make
direct farm 70 consumer marketihe
possible to the majority. So we have
the tasks of assembling, sorting
storing, transporting and distribut-
ing goods. Many people work long
and hard at the job.
1t is drawing on US, however, that
these people are taking a right smart
toll for the work that they DO. we
are paying them large sum for get,
ting our products to market. We feei
this in various ways. Either. things
are excessively high priced when we
buy them to eat or use up in other
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

According to Georgia newspaper,
booze pirates broke into a southern
medical college and stole the alcohol
from vat used to keep and preserve
dead bodies awaiting dissection. If
this story be true, the depravity of
men who will commit such crimes is
revolving. The depths to which men
will go to get drink of an unknown,
mixture called "hootch" is no less re-
voting, and-well the insane asylums
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
and the cemeteries are taking their
toll

toll.
In England a murderer was arrest
ed, tried, found guilty, hanged, bur
led and the incident forgotten all
within six days. In one of our courts
it would have taken six weeks to find
an indictment, the trial would drag
along anywhere from six days to. SIX
years, or perhaps until the accused
died Of old age.
, 1923-02-08

H1O8xNO 86m8 VIVA " xNs
The annual livestock report for
wyoming issued from the Cheyenne
office or the U. 8. bureau Of Aert-
cultural Economics states that wy
uming's livestock IL valued at ST.
3oo, 900 more than last year, the val
ne being given at $68,13S,0o0. The
report indicates that this increase ID
the result Of the advance in the value
OF sheep. The report shows . de-
crease in the number Of sheep and
all cattle compared to one year ago,
with an increase in the number of
swine and milk cows.
Sheep
The number of sheep on January
l is estimated at 2,396.0OO compar-
ed to 2,420,00O last year and ESQ.,
600 two years ago. The average
value Of all sheep is $500 per head
compared to $3.50 January 1. 1929
and $3.50 on January l., 1921.
The first five months of 1929
were very severe on range sheep,
the hard winter of 1922 left sheep
ia poor condition and the heavy
storms of May 10 resulted in un-
usual lamb losses and heavy losses
of ewes. The latter half of the year
was generally favorable and sheep
went In the winter of 1929 in
good shape. The 1922 lamb crop
was very light. the breeding sea-
son during the fall of 1921 was gem
orally u~nfavorable and the spring
losses further reduced the numbers.
Reports from sheepmen indicate
that 70 lambs were born for each
100 ewes on hand January 1, 1922
while the lamb losses for the en-
tire year averaged 80 per zen of
each 100 born. The loss of old
sheep is given as IS per cent.
The return OF good prices for
wool and sheep during 1922 pro-
vtded an opportunity for the sheep
man to overcome some Of his losses
during the past 3 u%nfavorable year
and the prospects for 1923 seem
more favorable. early winter con-
oltions have been very good and IL
present prices continue the indus
try should soon be back on its old
time basis, ~
The number of all cattle is esti-
mated at s 1000 head compared to
$4,000 one year ago. Of this num-
per 5000 are classed as milk cows
w TfsVVU OH6 year ARO. |
The average price for. all cattle IL
given 40 1910 compared with S31.71i
last year and $40.23 two years ago.
Thu cattle industry il still facing
\ serious financial condition. which
seems to have improved slightly in
some sections. Cattlemen generally
state that present prices do not cover
the cost of production.
M calf crop the past year was
lighter than in 1891, reports from
stockmen indicate that 70 calves
were born for each 100 cows on hand
January 1. 1922 with losses OF .
nee cent for each 100 calves born.
The losses for cattle mot including
calves) was s per cent.
Swine
b number OF swine IL estimated
At $4,000 head compared to $4,000
one year ago and $4,000 two years
ago. The value OF all hogs ia
$3.50 per head compared to Sl2.oo
last PEAR and $500 two years ago.
Horsc@
The low value and light demand
has seriously checked the breeding
NJ horses. the ssrs7r .ai= year +
estimated at $4,000 against i03, 1000
hS year. The value Of all horsea
e. e33 per head compared to SSs.-l
% last year and $4,000 two years
ago.
|
, 1923-02-08

Can Nobe Ayala repeat on the night of George Washington's
birthday? Nobe, the aggressive looking chap above, is con-
fident that he will again be awarded the decision he won over
Diana in the ten round affair of last October.
Tonys friends say that Nobe won't repeat for they say that he
never won in the first place-so how can he repeat?
Nobe is fast, he carries a kick in either hand and what is
more can take punishment.
1t will be some battle when Nobe and Tony meet on the 22nd.
, 1923-02-08

lcius (thAt being the most popular
"sfunt". OF the ttmes.),a But at til,
same time. upon reading the Chey
enne Tribune. notice that a marriag,
license was issued to Miss Hager,
and. Mr.. John Fry was read by mem,
bers Of the above mentioned school
board. and they. mean things, sent
q telegram to Mrs. Fry containing the
single word. Congratulations"
Miss Crystal Scott. whose marriage
to Frank .Glasgo will take place on
February 22nd. will be the charming
incentive for . dinner party over
which Mrs. G. d. williamson and Mrs.
Otto Frederick will preside Monday
evening next. Covers will be laid
for thirty-tw0.
Mrs. Arthur Henkell was hostess
at an informal bridge party Thurs
day afternoon. Those present we're
the Mesdames nellie Toovey Mcdaniel
G. D. Williamson, John H. Cook, F.
R. Wilson, John B. Hughes, Joseph
Briggs. Robert Miliken and Miss Cry
stall Scott.
Mrs. A. W. Ainsworth entertained
at dinner on Saturday evening last,
v being laid for Messrs. and
Mesdames George Fryer, Charles
Ainsworth, Joseph Briggs and Mrs.
Charles Fryer Of Saratoga.
Mrs. Jeanne Massey entertained at
dinner Sunday evening in compli-
ment to Mrs. Joseph Norris and Jos.
Norris. Jr., of Superior, Wyoming.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a five pound baby son, born
Friday. The young man has been
named Howard. Mrs. johnson who
was formerly Miss Ida Annala, and
the baby. are getting along nicely.
Milo Leonard Gladd will have his
tonsils removed Saturday at the
Hospital. The Hanna correspondent
hopes that there will be more tonsils
and fewer appendix removed for the
next few weeks. Appendicitis is be-
coming entirely too common to be
any more.
Mibb A0uI6 STym 8uu MT. JdCA
Selby were married in Salt Lake on
at home In Wattus. Utah, after Feb
ruary tenth.
Mr.. b. ]. Hoppe Of Casper spent a
days In Hanna last week visiting
friends here. Mr.. Hoppe was former
" connected with the wyoming Tim
Der Company At this point.
Mrs. Chas. Fryer and baby who
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
for the past week, left on Tues
day evening for their home in Sa-|
Ruby Kennison has been removed
her home from the Hospital where
she underwent an operation for ap-|
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson have
laken two rooms with Mrs. Robert
Briggs and will fix. them up for
housekeeping.
Mrs. Cud Hastings 10 in the hos
pital. where she was operated upon
morning.
Mrs. Joseph Norris and son. Jo-
serh. Jr.. 81 Superior came to Han
FTiGsy mi spant the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
ris. Mrs. Norris returned home on
and Joe remained over 81
day or two longer.
DR.. Smith was called out to the
Joseph Watkins ranch on sunday
last TO attend Mrs. Watkins who is
quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mr.. Toll Gritty came in
from their ranch Monday to . their
Mrs. 0ustaffson. who is
, 1923-02-08

Wedding bella rang moro loudly
!esdiy than tardy bells q the school
Aouse Monday. when newS Of the
nArriaes Of n Of the teachees
reached the building. lliss uDthee
e1eeees left on Friday. fee ChegeeAs
- ~ slfoot that Mies AAooPS ~
~ tG1Doa suddsaiy VIA apoeolf
, 1923-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butler who we're
to have left this week for California
have been detained by the serious Ill
ness Of Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. Ket-
ley their sisters. They will leave
as oon as the condition of these
, 1923-02-08

James Walsh who has been in the
Hospital for several weeks suffer.
Ing with a tubercular leg. Ia re.
spending to the treatment he is re.
covering in great shape and will be
, 1923-02-08

Mr.. and Mr.. Toll Gritty came In
from their ranch Monday to see theil
daughter. Mrs.. 0ustaffson. who II
, 1923-02-08

the hospital Tuesday where she ia
to BIO operated upon In a few days
for gall stones.
, 1923-02-08

Nels Irene came in from his ranch
at Elk Mountain Tuesday.
, 1923-02-08

Jas. Case came In from his ranch
at Leo Sunday and went on up to
Rawlins on business.
, 1923-02-08

Mrs. Jasper McLennen will
arrive Friday from Superior and will
spend some time visiting in Hanna.
Miss Hilda Malmberg spent the
week end in Hanna with her relati-
yes, returning to Laramie Sunday
afternoon.
, 1923-02-08

DR.. Smith ~ called out to the
Joseph Watkins ranch on sunday
last TO attend Mrs. Watkins who is
quite Ill.
, 1923-02-08

Mrs. Charles Ainsworth and Mrs.
George Fryer spent Monday in Raw
Inns. shopping.
, 1923-02-08

u. yosxPFs CHURCH

~ SOO"G no CuO1SOu
4asaes on Sundays At 7:3o and
10 o'clock.
Sunday School At : O'Clock.
Dsvotions II the evening at 7:lg,
Weed-day masses at Z O'CLOCK.
Non-Cathoiics are always Welcome
, 1923-02-08
LAVE o10O ON THIS FINE
HAAYERPIANO

Illustrated Booklet FREQ
More mustc In more homes" II
the February slogan Of Knieht.
Ompbell's. the big Denver music
house.. We are backing Il up b.
offering . limited number OF ouy
fA1ous Bellman players at . IN
sevfng to February buyers: further.
more our regular terms have been
much reduced. II Interested In 9
Ng saving on . fine player write 70
kntRht-Campbeil's At once for thia
special proposition and beautiful n
lustrated player booklet. II You
have . Silent" plano to trade. Nv
NAME aud VALUE. Send Q post
eArd TODAY. and simply cay, Send
yoar special Playerpiano Offer
FleAeo write your namo and addreeG
Vaainiy.
THE KNI0HT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
Denver. Colo.
VICTROJA AND RECORDS FOR
SMALL CASH PAYMENT
We will ship prepaid your choice
q all Of the newest victrola models
With . dozen latest records for
ali payment down. and balance
- Easy monthly installmeuts. yusl
80 postcard and say, Send your
1888 VICTROLA OFFER and beauti-
fulIy illustrated catalog." Pieass
write your name and address plain
u.
THE KNI0HT-CANPBELL
MUSIC CO.
Dsovsf. Colorado.
, 1923-02-08
out of the hospital in a month or

Mr.. John Quealy came In from
Elk Mountain and tool DR.. Smith
out with him to attend little Mary
Elizabeth. who is very i'll.
, 1923-02-08

Elizabeth Ann. baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Briggs has been
quite i'll for the past week.
, 1923-02-08
in the hospital recovering nicely
from an operation for appendicitis.

Mrs. Robert Milliken and son,
Mrs. Otto Frederick and Blossom Ed
ma Frederick vent to Medicine Bow
wednesday and spent the day visit
Ing Miss Crystal Scott.
Mrs. c. j. Kettley was taken to
, 1923-02-08
ladies will permit.

Earl Thomas, Sylvester Huhtala
and Melvin Larsen came up from
Laramie Friday and spent the week
end visiting their families here.
, 1923-02-08

H0NEY-Bcst grade pure extracted
- lhs.. $40 prepaid: 90 Id. can
v1.SS prepaid. parcel post to RAW
lios o. anywhere first and second
1eao. Below price II At Greeley: Z
SS-lb. oan0 n case. ol9.oO cash with
oedee: safe delivery guarantesd.
-. Laa1sAl. 1ex s3S, Greeley.
so 1.S-3-o-pd
, 1923-02-08

|cius Chat being the most popular
"stunt'. OF the ttmes.),g But at the
same time. upon reading the Chey-
enne Tribune. notice that q marriage
license was issued to Miss Hagert
and. Mr.. John Fry was read by mem
bers Of tho above mentioned school
board. and they. mean things, sent
q telegram to Mrs. Fry containing the
single word. Congratulations"
, 1923-02-08

pital, where she was operated upon
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Norris and son, Jo-
serh. Ir.. 81 Superior came to Han
IA FRIDAY spent the week end
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
ris. Mrs. Norris returned home ON
Sunday and Joe remained over q
day Or two longer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

$500 values ......... @i'oo
Gone and Two-pieee)
Riddles Fancy Top Socks, regular
Csc, 35c and SOC values, now. lSc
6 for 50c)
Socks for Boys, 35c values, for. l.oO
Half and three-fourth length. Solid colors
Baseball Suits, $3.50 values now. Sl.S5
Sizes IL, IL and Is
Bows Handkerchiefs, regular 1Oc
each, dozen ................ 6oc
Regular $1.00 Blouses, now. o5c
Collars attached-fancy striped Pereales
Sizes 7 to IS.
S1,75 Satin Stripe Madras Blouses S1.35
Sizes to IA.
All Neckband Shirts az to 14)
fancy and whites, $l.5O, $500
and So. so, now Sl.oo
All Neckband Shirts that sold for
$500, $3.50, $3.50, now. .....Sl:7S
75c Union Suits, now. ......... 9Sc
Waist band style-2 to IL years:
Riddles Straw Hats sacrificed,
$500, $3.50 straws now ....... Sl.OO
$500, $3.50 Straws ..........S l.oo
Kh.L; Kr;ckers 81 so values .S1.19
palm Reach Pants. now. SITS
tKnickers, sizes 8 to 49,
Every Wash Suit Reduced.
Every Bathing Suit Reduced.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Sotoser's Minimum Supply. Ae.
coruin0 10 World War Data.

NsshinXTo1.-A million men at the
trent ~ould c''nsumc 30,uUVU0O pounds
. day st food and stores army statis-
oes indicate. American cxpesiitionAry
forcrs' experience indicates that ~
pounds per man per DAY II the abso.
luts Diphnum and allows nothing for
Storing UP reserve stocks In the dumps
~ use In offeoAlvsA
The hEurrs came up during resrnt
calculations ~ TO train opesstiny Iarr-
soanel necsasary TO handle the now
II materials TO the front. II was -.
0nstsd that . sinsls field army would
sSpuiSs the movemsn, Of A0pO tons =
day Of supplies Of all kinda exclusive
q esocsatrStieas Of ssoess and suuip.
nsnt fss . esstemp,atsd major opera.
uoa. In cher voedA nilwsys to thu
froat for this 90 Army must BE- ~.
Darss 10 hssUs u usias daily esel
way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
NEEDS THIRTY POUNDS EVERY DAY

An army railway battalion Ia mp
proaimstely COO men strong. II in.
eiudcs personnel necessary for the op.
GRAFTON Of slx trains n day, from train
crews TO right Of NAY and equipment
maintenance forces, over one engine
division OF unckage. or about 100 mile
OF road.
In \ pinch, u battalion might han.
die nine trains a day, but to be secure
In preparing to handle q lc.traln sched.
ule behind = Geld army the experts
hold that II would be neScaasry to
put In two railway bRttaiious per 100
m!ls~ OF road to the front.
With ,his organisation III. railway
troops for = limited period could han.
die ~ trains . day. II is estimated.
and assuming that the army distance
70 the froat 10 800 miles. - railway
operatins battalions would be neces-
ssry for . full 'Slx army" smsresacy.
Un6er the NV plAa Of building M
U tAs orssniasd rsessvs, the eenp,see
frN0swors q railway opssasias hes.
tsltsas f'0m ~ Dsessanei e - =
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Congress' Queer Needs
Are Latest Of Mysteries

Washington.-Now the capitol ID
confronted with another mystery. The
annual report Of the clerk of the house
Of representatives shows an amazing
variety Of articles. such a. TASKS. un.
breaksble pint bottles. ladies' bags.
manicure sets and golf balls. bought
for the house stationery room where
congresamen obtain their Office sup
piles. Curious persons are led to
wonder a. to once demands Of con.
grsssmen.
In the exercise OF congressional
duties some Of the representatives d.
velop strange needs. The clerks -
port shows that $40 pocket knives
were bought and II dozen golf balls.
Congrsssnea are allowed . stipo-
lated sum annually for Stationery. -
Many Of the congressman who couidn't
ues up oil this money on stationery
and its accessories. had the clerk buy
them safety rasors. cigar and cigar
cite easas. golf balls, etc.
Because Of this alleged abuse Of the
stationery fund. . rule was iavok ed
that henceforth the practice was TO
stop. But the most recent annual 70.
port shows that. II anything. tho rule
was more freely violated than ever.
Here are some Of the items:
Safety razor and razor blades. Is
ladies' bags. II manicure sets. 10
tasks. 20 pint size nnbreakable bot.
ties. 5 scissors sets, 8 toilet cases. II
dozen golf balls. 4 drivers, 4 brassies.
2 mashies. 4 mashie niblicks. 4 mid.
irons. 4 putters. l26 clocks, $40 pocket
knives. - eight. day alarm clocks,
tennis balls. more golf clubs, ! Binah
case (the dictionary offers no clue ~
to this item), a dozen sets Of carverx
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

chalhy Soil Tlrss Wsiksrs
Pedestrians assert that chaiky
soil is the most firing To walk on.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Kennal'S Bride
Reform Leader

But with the growth Of the new
Turkey all this 10 changing. TurkisA
women gradually are being released
from their domestic bondage and now
and then are getting . glimpse Of real
ufs.
They now appear on the streets and
In places Of enteftainment In Con-
stantinople In almost a. great num-
bers a. foreign women. The time
hoaored veil. or yashmak. II disap-
psaring.
Turkish girls NO longer cast furtive
siances At the young mea Of the capt.
tai. but mingie with them freely. And
the modern Aoslem woman insists
that her husband shall have only one
wife. instead Of three or four A. for
msriy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

'silng railway systems. - Of these upIts
are available. Even In IN. event that
all we're called suddenly into service,
however. It Is believed nj the War lie.
partment that there would be no s.r,.
ons impairment OF the operutins
sorcrs of the railroads. ns not NOR,
than D per cent Of the operating per.
sonhcl would be Involved.
The number Of railway employee. O,
necessary skin nnd experience IL a.
gren, thnt double the number rould bs
Withdrawn. II Is estimated. withou,
Tying up tho roads. particularly under
the ne" plan which allots = reserv,
battalion TO about each 1000 miles Of
each system.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Gobbler Lost Fight
With His Reflection

A turkey gobbler lost his life
when he engaged in q savage at
tack upon his image reflected In
the polished surface OF a new
automobile belonging to Mrs. G.
G. West Of Delmar, Del.
The gobbles. inspecting the
car, discovered what he evidently
believed a replica Of himself.
With the fury Of . game cock he
swooped down upon the supposed
rival. A few minutes later the
disheveled and bleeding gobblef,
his neck broken. was found dead
In the road.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
hls Black haie Turns Red.

Bellsville. Ia.-City Health On,cer
and Fumigator Adam Herr WAS q dark
brunette when he became a city ON.
cial. Now he IL strawberry blond.
His jet black hair has turned n bril-.
liant red. Oficer Herr blames the
transition on the fumes from y new
brand Of exceptionally strong formal.
dehydc he has been uxiug 10 fumI KAT.
ing houses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Doctors Are Amazed BY
Cure of Shattered Boz

New Surgeons Of the Samari.
tan hospital In Brooklyn wsre slatsd
over what they declared was the nirac-
ulous reconstruction Of . shattered hu-
man body.
The case u that Of Sebastian Rlcco-
hone. seventeen. who ieapsd ave
stories to escape . ase In BrOoklyn
on October 80. Riccobone was taken
to the hospital with injuries which In.
eludsd:
Fractures Of the spins. skull. pelvis,
and right arm. paralyas Of both legs.
puActured bladder. and intestines and
third degree burns On arms and body
and hemosfhaGs In the spinal cord.
Recently the boy walked-albeit
haltinsiy.
Or. Marcus Scarie. assisted BY Doc.
toes Barnet Aronson and Bernard stat.
ton. after X.raying his injuries. treated
the burns and set the broken bones.
Then Riecobone WAS placed In . cast.
Slowly the spine. smashed skull and
pelvis bones knit. and then the legs
recovered from paralysis.