davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-26

afternoon Mr. Bohall received a call
to return to St. Paul, and the Herald
understands that the complete dag
nosis of Mr.. Kelsey's case found him
in much worse physical condition
than was first indicated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-04-26
CLASS PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT

Seats for the annual Senior Class
nlay which will be presented at the
Junior High School Auditorium to-
morrow evening are going very fast
at Hanson & Emerson's. The play,
"Strongheart," is one of the very
heaviest ever attempted by an anna
teur organization of Sauk Centre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
DISCUSS POLICIES
WITH DAUGHERTY
Acting Attorney General and
Aide Meet Chief in
Columbus.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Icon
ferences which are expected to de-
Velop the policy of the Department
or Justice on several important
cases were initiated here today be-
tween Attorney General Daugherty,
Acting Attorney General Seymour
and Warren F. Martin. a special as
slstant to Mr.. Seymour.
Starting their discussions shortly
after the arrival Of Mr.. Seymour and
Mr.. Martin from Washington, the
confereeS expected to transfer the
scene OF their work from the Attor-
ney Generals office in the federal
pudding to his summer camp near
mere and continue over the week
end. Any conclusions reached would
pc announced from Washington, 1t
was said
Several important cases were being
considered, 1t was indicated, includ-
ing prospective action in the Inter-
national Harvester antitrust suit
and the investigation of the mark ct
ing practices Of the California Raisin
Growers Association.
Mr.. Daugherty, who has spent q
portion of the last several weeks in
columbus, has set no definite date
TOR his departure for the Pacific
coast to meet the presidential party.
It was said, but hoped to leave late
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
BLIZZARD COUNSEL
ASSAIL WITNESSES
Claim Original Statements Made by
Wilburns in Mine Case Differed
From Testimony.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associates Press.
LEWISBURG, w. Va. July 14.-At-
torneys for William Blizzard today
renewed their efforts to gain possess
sion OF the first confessions Of Rev.
J. L. Wilburn and John Wilburn, two
of the principal witnesses for the
state in Billiards. trial on a charge
of being an accessory to murder.
The defense contended that it was
their belief that the original state
ments differed from the testimony
the Wilburns gave on the stand.
while Prosecuting Attorney A. M.
Austin commended that there are two
more cases to try after Blizzard s
and that the defense had no right to
examine the statements.
Forrest w. Brown, a Charles Town
attorney, before whom the first state
ments were made, was brought here
by a subpoena, ordering him to pro-
duce the signed statements Of the
Wilburns, which were left In the
charge of the prosecuting attorney
pending Judge SharD's direction.
Other witnesses called by the de-
Tense during the day corrobora ted
testimony of previous witnesses that
Blizzard, during the period of the
armed marches of miners, was active
in discouraging the men who marched
on Logan and Mingo counties. the
state has contended that he was one
of the leaders of the march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
BADNESS CREEPS ON HUMANITY.
p. BUT AMERICAN HAS BEST OF 1T

is breeding slowly bald-headed women
as we'll as bald-headed men, and a
few hundred generations hence 1t is
not difficult to conceive a sub deb
with a bare sprinkling of hair. which
she will lose rapidly. And bald
headed high school boys are apt to
be the normal type, and not the ex-
ceptionS, as at present.
AnthrOpOlOgist's Views.
These are some of the observations
of DIR. Ales Hrdlicka, head of the de-
partment Of anthropology of the Ma
tional Museum here. who has just
published the results of tests con-
Quoted with a large number of Ameri-
cans of nativeborn parents.
The trend of American civiliza-
ton is to take away the hair. DR..
Hrdlicka shows. 1t has become of
less organic use to man. and nature
does not tolerate long what has be-
come useless or weakened.
The same holds true of gray hair.
One per cent of males are almost
completely gray by thirty and rs per
cent between sixty-one and sixty
five. Between fifty-one and sixty 17.6
per cent of American women are COM
pletely gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
COMMISSIONER BELL TO
SPEAK AT LIONS CLUB
Will Be Honor Guest at Weekly
Luncheon at the
Willard

Engineer Commissioner Bell will
be the guest Of honor and speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the Lions
Club Of Washington in the Willard
Hotel Wednesday at 1890 O'Clock.
In an announcement last night,
L. w. De Cast, secretary, stated two
committees are being formed, one on
Americanization and the other on
prohibition. George Du Bots is chair
man of the former and Roger White
ford heads the latter. Volunteers for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
SIR JOHN HENDRIX BETTER.

BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE con-
dition of Sir John Hendrie, presi-
dent Of the Hamilton Bridge Works
Company and former lieutenant
governor of Ontario, Canada, last
night, was reported satisfactory by
DR.. Richard Follin, who performed
the operation at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital DR.. Follin was assisted by
DR.. James w. Edgar, who accom-
panied the patient to Baltimore. Sir
John Hendrie was brought to the
hospital several days ago from his
home in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
LAFAYETTE DAY PLANS.
Americans Urged to Fly Tri-Color
on September g.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Issuing a
call to. all America to observe La
fayette's birthday and the anniver-
sary of the battle of the Marine, the
Lafayette day national committee
today recommended that municipal
tiles and patriotic societies see that
the tri-color OF France be raised
along with the Stars and Stripes on
the date, September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

membership are requested by Mr..
De Cast.
The club will hold an outing Thurs
day, July 26. at Camp Let's. the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp. Harry Tay-
lor is chairman of the committee
making arrangements for the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

chances are so per
cent. Few native
s I o c k American
m Q n h a We n o t
started to lose
their hair at fifty
five.
Your wife or
your 8 | s t e r has
a m u C h b g t t e r
chance. At thirty
96.8 per cent OF
American women
h a v e their full
growth of hair.
Between fifty and
sixty about $50 per
cent of them are
o n e = h a If bald,
which is about as
o. .. &c, NI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

If you are a male of the species.
sprung from an old American family,
the chances that you will be bald be-
fore you are thirty are only 1 per
cent. On the other hand, If you live to
he Sixfv- eipbt tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

One million dollars was the pur-
chase price of the Mayfair mansion
which the American Women's Club in
London has acquired for it's new
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

go in this direction. However, in the
inevitable mold of evolution America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Seize 100000
Worth of Liquor
Arrest % Persons

Mobile. Ala. Nov 13-Imported IL
auor valued at 100000 was seized. and
% persons were arrested on charges
ranging from bribery to possession of
liquor in series of raids conducted
here early today by more than half a
hundred federal agents. Approximate
ly six warrants still are to be served,
it was said
Working rapidly. the agents began
harvesting their large crop of liquor
early this. morning and late today the
storing or it in the federal building
had not been completed. Scores of
places in Mobile and nearby towns
were visited. 44S cases of imported
goods being seized near Fowler River.
The raids we're the outgrowth of an
investigation started in June by Spe-
cial Agent A. Il. Butler of the internal
revenue department. and NJ. j. Con-
zaulles known as 1.-THE lone wolf" of
the prohibition pack: "Izzy" Einstein.
widely known agent of New York; and
his partner. Peter Reagan, were among
the raiders.
According TO the agents i'm charge.
sensational disclosures involving prom
inent persons will be made when all the
warrants have been served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14

Wednesday morning. with business
session at which the secretary.
George w. Norton OF Eastport, will
read the record of the last annual
meeting and officers for the ensuing
year will he elected. Addresses will
be given during the day by Hon.
George w. Thombs ofxLincoln, Hon.
William I. Gardiner of Gardiner, a
member OF the S1st Legislature:
Hon. Frank w. Ball, secretary of
State: a. w. Patterson, chairman. OF
the board of assessors at Castine
and Hon. G. w. @. Perham, member
of the board of assessors at Wood
stock.
Supplementing the arrangements
made by Chairman Stetson Of the
Board of State Assessors. Governor
Baxter has written ito each of the
1900 assessors of the State, urging
them to attend this important con
vention. The Governor believes this
TO be one of the States most worth
while gatherings and that it will
have q far-reachng effect in Names
affairs. He hopes that every section
of the State will be represented.
Will be Guests of Governor
Governor Baxter has invited all of
tHe dSsessoTS 10 De MS guests at the
Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. building at G
o'clock this evening to partake with
him Of baked bean supper. 1t will
be Something like a grange, affair
and everyone will be made to feel at
home for the people at the "Y'
know how to do these things Re-
marks will he made by Governor
Baxter, Chairman Stetson and
others.
The convention will be brought to
a close with a session at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Sees in Melons
Talk an Attack
| on Soldier Bonus

Washington. Nov. 1S.--John Thorn.
as Taylor. vice chairman Of the Ma
tional Legislative COMMITTEES Of the
American Legion, IN q letter made
public tonight to Acting Chairman
Green of the house ways and means
committee. characterized the recent
letter to Secretary Mellon to Mr..
Green on proposed legislation for tax
reduction as "a personal and direct
attack upon the soldiers adjusted
compensation measure" ~.
Expressing confidence that the
ways and means committee, VIII re:
port the measure promptly; and that
1t will be enacted into law during
the early days, of the coming SEES
sion, and asserting that from the
beginning this has, been inevitable
legislation, the letter declares that
Mr.. Mellon in his communication to
Chairman Green "has brought to
light real issue" which is:
"Shall $4,000 naillionaires, men who
profited greatly out Of the war; have
their income taxes further reduced
by $S5.000.000 a year" or ::Shall s.
000. 900 soldiers and their families be
now paid the just debt owed them
by the nation for five years."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Salt. Lake City. Utah, Nov. 1s-
With the jury complete after a week
of argument, the taking of. testimony
is to begin in district court here to-
day in the trial of Mariner and John
H. Browning, Jr., charged with MUIR
der in the first degree 'as result of
the fatal shooting Of Benjamin F.
Ballantyne, the latter's brother-in-
law. '
San Diego. Cal, Nov. 1S-The
courtmartial trying II naval officers
in connection with the wrecking of
seven United States destroyers Sept.
Off Point Honda. Calf. will resume
today with the case of Capt. Robert
Norris. which was, before the court
all yesterday. He is the fourth de-
PENDANT to be tried. The cases Of
the remaining officers listed for trial
are not considered SO important as
the first three summoned before the
court.
Brussels. Nov. 13-(By A. P.)-
The question of addressing the al
lied and ASSOCIATED powers, recalling
them to their moral duties. is under
considerat ton by the Belgian cabinet.
1t may also bring the, matter before
the League of Nations, as 1t consid-
ers the peace of. the world Is becom-
ing Increasingly endangered. In
connection with the return Of the ex-
crown prince to Germany. Belgian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Sen. Glass Defends
Federal Reserve System

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 13-Defend-
ing the federal reserve banking sys-
tenn, Senator Carter Glass of Virgin
ia. secretary of the treasury under
President Woodrow Wilson, in an
address here today. admonished his
audience not to let the politicians
and demagogues break down the sys-
tenn which has saved the, country.
In denying that the federal re-
serve system has anything to do
with the deflation of currency, Sena-
tor Glass declared the system has
brought about the emancipation of
agriculture, has freed the farmer
from the hands of "Shylocks" and
has reduced rates of interest l ga
percent.
ION December Z. 1920. when COM
modify prices had all but reached
the bottom; when cotton was selling
at II cents. wheat and corn were
way down and wool would not be
sold, the bank credits and volume Of
reserve of the federal reserve sys-
tenn were at their highest" Senator
Glass said. They were 100000. 900
above the mark of January I, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
state Auditor Hayford
on Municipal Accountingv

state Auditor Ebert d. Hayford.
. .ne next speaker, whose subject was
municipal Accounting" declared
tnat by a system of uniform mimi
cipal accounting only can we arrive
at standard of administrative eff
cheney. Gill
He pointed out that a municipal
o1ncer. usually elected for short
Term at a low salar--, many times has
not the training which fits him to put
into ERECT an accounting system. and
mat even if he had the training, less
frequently would he have the time to
!naugurat1 acceptable methods dur
ing his short tenure of office
IT is now about % years since the
National Municipal League recon-
mended that cities prepare their an
nual report in accordance with the
uniform lines it had just then recon-
mended for city records" said Mr..
Hayford. THE first city which fell
into into line was Newton. Mass. in
THE Bureau of the Census revised
the schedules of the National NUM-
cipal League and now sends its
agents into every city having a popu-
!ation of $4,000 and over and pub
fishes in parallel columns the results
or its investigations, by means of
which comparisons are possible,
Ih1rty-nine states now make provis-
ions for some form of audit of state
ofhces by the bureau which examines
local accounts. Of this number 81
make mandatory an audit yearly or
oftener.
Installation of an accounting sys-
tenn. uniform for offices of the same
| grade, Is now required in 33 states
sixteen states require MUNICIPALITIES
| to make annually a financial report
to the state. nearly all of which pro-
vide for the publicati ton of the repo. is
/ in comparative tables. Maine is the
most recent state to be added to this
list, as ! will explain more fully a
| little later.
"All will agree. that it is undesir-
able to secure revenues greater than
are needed to carry on the operations
which the State. city or town de-
sires to perform for the welfat of its
citizens.
| New Egeneiessin Government
| Most governmental bodies are
constantly increasing their activities
and as these activities increase, new
agencies are created for carrying
them on. Each new agency is usually
established with little consideration
OF ITS relation to existing agencies
In 1917 when reorganization of the
administrative activities Of Illinois
was undertaken, it was found that
more than 100 separate agencies were
reporting to the governor This sit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Calumet Club
Plans Big Social
Meeting for Nov. &c

A well attended smoke talk was
held Tuesday evening at Calumet
hall by the members of the Calumet
club. A fine lunch was also serTed
during the evening, which vas F~| t.
ly enjoyed by the members.
Arrangements were talked over for
an entertainment at the hall on Mon
day. November Goth. to which the
ladies are to be invited. moving
picture will be shown through the
courtesy of the New England Tele :
phone & Telegraph Company. There
will also be vocal ard instrumental
music.
The members of the club were in
formed that the basketball team held
its first practice Thursday evening
at the Y. NJ. c.. A. gymnasium and
ten men reported. The indica lions
are that the club will have a fine
team this year.
The club also Lad a fine float in
the parade on Armistice Day. This
float was named by four members of
the club dressed as Indians, who
smoked the pipe of peace. this being
symbolic of the word Calumet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14

Mrs. Lillian Campbell Mrs Bertha
Vickery.
Preservation of Historic Spots
Mrs. Edith X. Fisher, Mrs. Ethel J.
Viles. Mrs. Carolina N. McGunnigle,
Mrs. Alice b. Wyman.
National Old Trails Road-Mrs.
LILLIAN =. Swift, Mrs. Emma g.
Morse. Mrs. Sarah II. Stetson. Mrs.
Lillian Campbell. Mrs. Alice NJ. Bod
well, Mrs. Ida D. Hodgkins.
Correct Use of Flag--Mrs. Lillian
r. shsrburne, Mrs. Adelaide W. Gay.
Mrs. Bertha M. Randall, Mrs. !Phebe
! S. Sylvester.
Historical and Literary Reclpro-
city-Mrs. Lucie G.. CARL. Mrs. Lii
liam T. Barker. Mrs. ANGELA p. Lenz,
Mrs. Lucy p. Lewis.
Conservation and Thrift-Mrs.
| Bertha H. Williams, Mrs. Bertha p.
Higgins, Mrs. Lillian r. Sherburne,
Mrs. Mabel r. Thompson. Mrs. Mabel
/ w. Lyon. Mrs. Cora p. Partridge.
Liquidation, and Endowrnept-Mrs.
| Harriet NJ. Hall, Mrs. Esther c. ISter-
ling. Mrs. Cassandra p. Davis Mrs.
Beatrice North. Mrs. Charlotte S.
Wheeler.
! Revolutionary Relics for Memorial
| Continental Hall-Mrs. Ida L. Has
kell, Mrs. Ethel M. Bilodeau, Miss
Mary Z. Russell, Mrs. Abbie B. Mar
son. Mrs. Lucie G. CARL, Mrs. Nellie
| L. Philbrick.
Publtcity-Mrs. Ethel NJ. BiIodeau,
Mrs. Gladys T. Everett, Mrs. Edith
L. Lathbury. Mrs. Carolyn H. Ed
| wards. -
| Representative for TIE Knox Mem
orial-Mrs. Edith K. Fisher. =.
Koussinoc Scrap Book-Mrs. Paul
| inc S. Jones.
Genealogical Research-Mrs. Lii
North. Mrs. Alice H. Reid, Mfs. Susan
n. Brickett, Miss Emma Jones.
Resolutions-Mrs. Martha B. Far
! rington. Mrs. Edith l.. Lathbury, Mrs.
| Annie B, Johnson, Mrs. Mary w.
Leighton.
F'iowers-Ms. Carolyn H. Edwards
Mrs. Bertha Fl. Williams, Mrs. Jane
G. Weber, Mrs. Frances p. Martin
Program-Mrs. Susan M. Brickett.
Mrs. Ethel J. ViIes. Mrs. Ethel NJ
Bilodeau. Miss Caroline F. Chase,
/ Mrs. Alice NJ. Bodwell, Mrs. Fife G.
Priest
Hospitality-Mrs. Bertha G. Wick
cry. Mrs. Harriet w. Getchell. Mrs
Mary w. Leighton. Mrs. Jane G.
Weber.
Entertainment-Mrs. Edith *
Fisher. Mrs. Alice b. Wyman, Mrs
Alice F. Adams. Mrs Georgia b
tCoombs. Mrs. Alice H. Reid. Mrs
Emma W MiIliken, Mrs. Ethel j.
lViles. Mrs. Sarah @. Burleigh, Mrs
Pauline S. Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth T
Merrill, Mrs. Bertha H. Williams. Mrs
Sadie f. Metealf, Mrs. Fannie
! Thompson, Mrs. Ruth v. Hussey.
Membership-AIrs. Martha B. Far
rington. Miss Caroline F. Chase, Mrs
Nellie J. Philhrick. Mrs. Sarah Q
/ Burleigh.
Children of the American Revolu-
tion-Mrs. Alice NJ. Bodwell, Mrs
p! Gertrude T. Goodwin. Mrs. Pauline s
Jones, Mrs. Ruth V. Hussey, Miss
:. Marjorie Hussey, Mrs. Mabelle L
7 Ingraham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Former Kaiser Has
No Intention Leaving
Doom, Friends Say

Doom, Holland, Nov. 13.-(By A.
PD-William HohenzoZllern, the for
mer German emperor goes calmly
about his customary tasks at Doom
House, Notwithstanding the reports
which have gone abroad that he was
preparing to depart for the Father
land. 1t is asserted here that there
is no foundation for the report that
he and the members of his entour-
Sage have been granted passports for
a journey to Berlin. or elsewherer in
Germany. and those close to him de-
clare that he has no intention of
leaving Doom.
DR.. Kan. of the Dutch ministry of
| the interior. who had a long confer
ence with the former emperor yes
terday, may have had something to
do with the announcement that the
former war lord would continue to
reside in Holland for it is believed
that the purpose of his visit was to
inquire into the eX-Kaiser's position
and to reiterate, in view of the crown
princes hasty departure. the diff
ficulties that might face Holland at
the hands of the allies if the head
of the house of Doom followed in his
sons footsteps.
Moreover. it is said that the ex-
Kaiser is not in good health. and his
personal physician who resides in
Amsterdam. has been here for some
days. The excitement which attend
ed the news of the former princes
departure for Germany has not vet
subsidized. and there is still an air
of uncertainty in the precincts of
DooN.
Baron acknowledgements, bdfgo-
master of Doom. assured the cor
respondent of The Associated Press
today on his word of honor that he
was not aware of any intention on
ethe part of former Emperor William
to leave Doom. The baron added
that he considered that such folly
as the ex-emperor's return to Ger
many was unbelievable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Announce Members
KOussinOc ID. A. r..
Committees for Year

The complete personnel Of the
standing committees of the Kous-
since Chapter. Daughters of the AM
erican Revolution. as published in the
year book for 1924. which was dis
tributed at the regular meeting of the
Chapter. held at tto residence of
Mrs. w. H. Fisher, Tuesday after
noon is as follows:
Americanizatio n-Miss Alice S.
Reynolds. Mrs. Martha B. Earring
ton, Mrs. Ethel j. Viles, Mrs. Pauline
$. Jones. Mrs. Alice f. Adams. Mrs.
Edith K. Fisher, Mrs. Beatrice p.
North. Mrs. Alice II. Reid, Mrs. Alice
H. Reid, Mrs. Lillian F. Swift.
Patriotic Education--Mrs. Mabelle
lngraham. Mrs. Edith c. Libby. Mrs.
Cora p. Partridge. Mrs. Ella F. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Emma ". Milliken.
Magazine-Miss Emma Jones, Miss
Mary E. Russell. Mrs. Angie D. Guild,
Mrs. Lucy E. Bowditch.
International Relationships. Alice
F. Adams. Mrs. Alice B. Wyman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
OFFERS SOLUTION
WHEAT PROBLEM

Chicago, Nov. lathe production
committee of the Wheat Council OF
the United States at the close of a
two day meeting here, tonight made
public a report embodying its idea
of national program for, the solu-
ton of the wheat problem.
Decreased acreage, the growing of
alternative crops. on acreage former
ly used for wheat. the increasing of
domestic wheat consumption, assem-
bling of reliable figures on cost of
production in various sections and
a program extended over long per-
iod of years were some of the recon-
mendations made.
AS a means of accomplishing this
program the committee recommended
that the council call conference by
states or regions of the leading rep
resentatives of all interests for the
discussion of state or regional pro-
grams to be coordinated with the ma
tional program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-14
Dogs Save Life
of Oregon Woman

Thedalles. Ore. Nov. 13-Mrs.
Ruby Pettis. So, who lives on ranch
at Sherar Bridge, near here. told in a
hospital here today how her life had
been saved by her two dogs, Jack
and Pup. While driving a loaded
wagon Sunday. the wagon turned
over, pining her beneath the load.
Sagacity of the dogs in digging a
hole under her head and upper part
sof her body enabled her to breathe,
she said. She was unable to extri-
cate herself, being forced to remain
a prisoner for Is hours until yester-
day when ranch hand heard the
barking of the dogs and rescued her.
Mrs. Pettis is recovering from ex-
haustion and, bruises.