davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
The Spice Of Love

NNHE average man can never
remember just what it was he
said that gave a woman the right
to go ahead and marry him.
What keeps this old world going
round is woman's undying faith
that love will last, in the face Of
her knowledge that nothing else
ever does.
The supreme feminine art con-
sists in flattering a man just
enough to make him think that
he could be happy with you-and
not enough to make him think
that you couldn't be happy with
out HIM.
No really satisfactory way has
ever been discovered to warm over
a broiled steak. a cold baked
potato, or cooled romance.
Even when a husband talks
only in golf, radio. or mono
syllabIes. it is sort of comforting
to have something alive sitting
around the house evenings.
There are still men IN this inno-
cent world who believe that the
LIQUOR with the fancy label is
"iust off the boat and women
who believe that the lover with
the fancy line will stay put.
THIS time"
The woman who appeals to a
mans vanity may intrigue him;
the woman who appeals to his
senses may allure him. but it's
the woman who appeals to his
Imagination that gets him.
The man who plunges recklessly
into love affair is usually the
first TO swim out beyond the
breakers where you can't catch
him.
None SO blind az those who are
looking at another woman.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

The gallant challenge Of = Grip
pies grin.
Seeing. forever, bodies that are
straight
The fighting courage in moth
er's eyes
AZ she waits. braced to meet
births ripping pain
The shy adoring Of q boys first
love
The eager fury OF his first cru.
sade
Against some wrong which he
alone can right
That tolerance that sometimes
comes with age
When my heart faints ] will re-
member sights like these.
Holding their beauty as a shield
against despair
For II can see glory such
as this
With my dim eyes. my unde-
veLoped brain.
And IL from other darkened
selfish lives
Such flashes OF brave loyeliness
can come,
Then surely there is something
more than this
Sad maze of pain. bewilderment
and fear,
And ii there's something-I can
still hope on.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. BiscIf-

TIME idea may be shocking to
you. but nevertheless it Is a
fact that the mouth is one Of
the most germ infested IL not the
most germ infested place in the
entire body.
1t is surprising, not only how
many germs. numerically speak
ing, but the variety that may be
found there. Often most Virulent
and dangerous germs are lodged
somewhere in the mouth.
Small wonder then, when our
resistance is lowered that we so
readily develop disease.
The tonsils may be breeders OF
germs Many people have had
tonsiis which, like sieve. are
continuously passing poisonous
products into the system.
Not all tonsils need be re-
moved But enlarged. inflamed
and diseased ones should in
variably be taken out. Tonsils
are of no use to you anyway
They are merely sources of
trouble.
Then there are the teeth.
Particles of food get lodged be-
tween the teeth, decay. and pro-
duce poisons. Often the tooth
brush does not clean well in the
tooth spaces. Dental floss ought
to be employed by persons whose
teeth are separated.
People in whom tartar accumu-
lates rapidly may have to get
the teeth scraped and cleaned by
a dentist as often as every three
months. No one should go longer
than six months. however.
Then those root abscesses. We
must not heedlessly pull out every
tooth that has formed pus
pocket at the end. There was a
time when everything was
blamed on root assesses and
teeth were yanked out right and
left. often such disease pockets
can be treated and cured and the
tooth saved. But in any case
occasional X.ray pictures of all
the teeth should be made and the
dentist consulted as to what is
best.
The gums are most important
also in preserving the maximum
health OF the mouth cavity.
You all know how common
pyorrhea is and how stubbornly
it may resist treatment. This is
usually because the body has not
been built up sufficiently You
must make the gums healthy by
sending rich, pure blood into
them. Local treatment cannot
therefore always accomplish de-
sired results.
Coated tongue is another bug
bear of the mouth.
Scrub 1t well every day when
you do your teeth but watch your
diet and bowels. Trying to clean
up the tongue without attention
to food intake and elimination is
working from the wrong end. II
your stomach and intestines are
working as they should the tongue
will take care of itself.
Smoking often produces bad
breath. There is also the danger
from smoking. especially the pipe.
that the frequent stream of heat
on a certain place in the mouth
may cause irritation to a degree
that later may develop into cancer.
Smokers should also guard against
gum boils' or other sore places
on the inside of the cheeks or
tongue and for the same reason.
And everybody should get rid of
jagged tooth edges and should
have rough teeth polished smooth.
Mouth washes and antiseptics
help to keep the mouth sweet and
clean. but don't get the idea that
a gargle or two day will kill all
the GERMS. If mouth antiseptic
were powerful enough to kill off
all the germs II would also injure
or destroy the lining mucous mem
brans.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Hearst Papers Advocate:

L An agreement OF Eatgash-spedesng peoples to pre-
serue peace among themselves and to promote the
peace Of the UOrld.
Proportional representation IN the United States
Sesante, no State to haze tess than taOo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment IN the House OF REPRESENTATIVES.
g. separate Department OF the Army, OF the NaOy
and OF the Afr Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
a. Federal action to the limit Of Federal potcers to
abolish titer0cy the United States under SecTe
to,y of Education.
s. Election Of Congress IN November Installation on
the 1st OF January foloaDing. inauguration OF the
President 1st of January neat after NoOember
election.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

Life must be filled up, and the
man who Is not capable of in.
tellectual pleasures must content
himself with such as his senses
can afford.
Where there is much pride or
self.conceit there will be a great
desire for revenge. -Schopenhauer.
Books must follow sciences and
sciences books Bacon.
A thing may look specious in
theory, and yet be ruinous In
nrsctice; a thing may look evil IN
theory. and yet be In practice ex-
ceIIent.-Burks.
Evening star., 1928-03-14

known radio entertainers, will feature
the W.. B. e. A. hour to be heard
through WRC tonight at O'Clock.
Their program will be opened with Let
| Smile Be Your Umbrella" followed by
another popular song of the day. Col
lette."
Irene Harding Jones. organist. will
be heard on the Kilt hour of music at
o'clock. followed by Frederic William
Vile at 7;45 o'clock, discussing THE
Political Situation in Washington To-
night"
Ponchiellrs La Gioconda." the only
one of his operas which found its way
abroad. will be performed by the Ma
tional Grand Opera Ensemble under
the direction Of Cesare Sodero at 1890
| O'Clock. La Gioconda.' which is In
four acts. on a libretto by Arrigo Boito
after Victor Hugos play angelo.
| Tyrant of Padua." was first produced
at Milan In 1876.
The Ipana Troubadours will be heard
as usual at 9 O'Clock. BY per-
mission OF the copyright owner. the Sc
lection. "'Swondertul." from the current
Broadway show. Funny Face" will be
heard during this program.
The major portion of WMAL's pro-
ington Auditorium From $50 to l0:l5
O'Clock the entertainment features at
the Industrial Exposition being held
there will be broadcast. These include
a number of musical attractions. inter-
, sperSed with brief addresses by Ivan c.
Weld. president of the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce. and M. A. Leese,
his predecessor and chairman of the
exposition committee.
The Washington College of Music
hour. featuring vocal and instrumental
recitals. and concert by the Blue Ridge
Mountaineers, an aggregation of old
time fiddlers. are the outstanding at
fractions tonight of WTFF. The artists
who will take part in the former include
Winifred Chamberlain. pianist; Mrs S.
N. Fairchild. soprano: Evelyn Scott. vio-
linist. and Irene Juno. organlst.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
S::3o-Sylvania Foresters; Irish
Mum berS $500 WIZ, WB1,
KDKA, KYW.
e:oo-Kolster hour: famous
composers - WOR, WCAU.
WEAN, WIN AK. WAS.
wATU. WGHP, VAC.
WFBL, WCAO. WADC,
WKRC.
o:0o--Ipana Troubadours; lum-
berjack songs w EAF,
WEEI. WTIC. WAR,
WTAG. WCSH. WRC, WGY,
wGR, WCAE, WTAM. WWJ,
WSAI. WLIB. WHAS,
WSM. VINO. WSB.
9:30--Goodrich hour. orchestra
and ouartet--WEAF. WEEI,
VITO. WAR, WTAG.
WCSH. WILT. WRC. WGY.
WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ.
WSAI, WGN. WHAS, VINO,
WSM. WSB. WBT.
l0:00--Columbia hour: Irish pro-
gram--WOR. WCAu, WEAN,
WIN AK, WAS. WAIu,
WGHP. WNAC, WFBL,
WCAO. WADC, WKRC.
l0:3o--National Grand Opera:
La Giocon6a w EAF,
VITO. WTAG. WCSH,
WILT. WRC. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WSAI. WHAS, WSB.
Evening star., 1928-03-14

Ais pm-Manhattan Trio.
4:30 pm.-Harold Vcs and His Ar
rowhcad Inn Orchestra.
S p.m.-Twilight hour
$50 pm.-Lotus Orchestra.
6 p.m.--Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
6:35 p.m.-~Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
pm.--Kitt hour of music, with Irene
Harding Jones. Organst.
7:45 p.m.-"The Political Situation in
Washington" by Frederic William VILE.
8 pm.-W.. b. & A. Entertainers.
$3.50 p.m.-Potomac Electric Power
Co Concert Orchestra.
p,m.-Correct time
Q pm.-Ipana Troubadours.
$3.50 p.m.--Goodrich Quartet and Or
chcstra.
1890 p,m.---Weather forecast.
1890 to 1l:30 pm.--National Grand
Opera Ensemble, presenting La Gio-
conda."
Early Program Tomorrow.
6;45 a.m.--ToWer health exercises.
Standardization morning dcvotions
BIS a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$3.50 to 8:45 am.-Cheerio
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour
ii a.m.--"Thc Relation of Color Har-
Evening star., 1928-03-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday. Mar. Ia. 1923.

NAA--Washington Navy Yard (434.5
MetcrS-690 KilocyclcS.).
3:45 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:5S p.m.--Arlington time signals
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t322.4 Meters--930 Kilocyclcs).
$50 p.m.--"The Land of Nod" con-
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Reichard.
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
6 pm The Watch Tower half hour.
Piano solos bv Esther Bclnick and dia-
logue by w. II. jenkins and r. H. Lewis.
$50 to Z pm.--"Literary Lather," by
Tony the Barber"
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Miss
Gladys Young.
1925 a.m.-Hcalth talk by DR.. W. S.
Whitman.
1890 a.m.--Droop's half f-hour OF mu-
sic.
ii to 1880 am.--Advertisers' period
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2O2.6 G
N1cters-14S0 KiIocycles).
p.m.--The Paragons Dance Orches-
ira
Evening star., 1928-03-14

ESQ pm.-Family advisory service by
Jane Alden.
8 pm.-"What's Doing on Capitol
HILL" by Charles /. Stenglc.
$50 pm.--Talk by Dan Sutherland
of Alaska on Land OF the Midnight
Sun"
8:45 pm--Chick Godfrey, the "sing-
ing Leatherneck."
9:l5 p.m.-Blue Ridge Mountainecrs.
old time fiddlers.
GAS p.m.-Talk on Chickens" by
Joseph w. Kinghorne.
10 p.m.-WashingtO College of Mu-
sic Hour. featuring vocal and instru-
mental selections.
WMAI.--WaShingtOn Radio Forum
(241.8 Meters--1240 KiiOcyclcs).
p.m.--News flashes.
7:i5 pm.--Carl Caul, baritone.
7:30 pm.-- Brunswick Panatrope
hour
$50 pm.-Special entertainment
from the stage of Washington Audito-
rum given in connection with the In
dustrial Exposition.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(46S.5 Metcrs-64O Kilocycles).
3:l5 p,m.-Studio program.
Evening star., 1928-03-14

mony in Hosiery to Women's Clothing"
by Helen Louise Reed.
1l:15 an1.--Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1880 a.m.-Studio program.
IL m.--Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-George F.. Ross. pianist.
1920 p.m.--Noonday Lenten services.
Address by Bishop w. F. Mcdowell of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
pm.-Lotus Orchestra.
p.m.-Studio program.
2:15 p.m.--Parnassus Trio
Evening star., 1928-03-14

States as New York, New Jersey, ILL.,
nois and California.
The fight against the provision will
be carried forward by the radio in
terests. 1t is even stated that the
arbitrary deprivation of property rights
il entails may lead to presidential
veto. if 1t gets by the Senate.
Kin Carroll and Erma Calvert, we'll
Evening star., 1928-03-14
DRAMATIST ON RADIO.

Tileston Bryce to Make Debut Here
Tomorrow Evening.
TileSton Bryce, Shakespearean drama
tist. who has broadcast from a number
Of stations in various sections of the
country. will make his radio debut in
Washington through WRHF tomorrow
evening at 6:45 O'Clock He will present
selections from "As You Like It." "Mer-
chant of Venice" and Julius Caesar"
Mr. Bryce's latest appearance before
the microphone was last Thursday at
WBZA In Boston. Other stations at
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
.SCateOa Returns
FTOmSanFIanciSCO

William A. Scatena, prominent
tomato man, returned Sunday
from San Francisco where he has
been taking treatment for injuries
received in an accident at San Die
go on March 4.
AS a result of the accident Mr..
Scatena's body is in plaster cast
from his hips to the top of his
head. He will have to wear this
cast for at least two more months,
and is to be back in ST. Francis
Hospital, San Francisco, by May
/, for further treatment and where
three specialists are taking care
of him.
The accident occurred while he
was playing on the floor with his
brother-in-law's children at their
home in San Diego. Slipping on a
rug he alighted on his head and
broke the second vertebrae in
three places, and broke the pivot
of his head.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Fire of unknown origin break
ing out about o'clock Saturday
morning completely destroyed the
Nogales Brewery and Nogales,
Sonora, Ice Plant, in Nogales, So
nora, both of which were owned
by a Mexican corporation of
which J. E. Wise of Nogales, Ari-
zona, was the principal stockho.d-
er.
The building, one of the largest
on the border and located just
east of the bull ring, was Quilted
by the blaze and only the brick
walls left standing. Mr.. Wise
estimates the loss at $250,000,
and said that no insurance was
carried. He stated that the brew
ery and ice plant would both be
rebuilt.
Both the Nogales, Sonora, and
Noga'es, Arizona, fire depart
ments fought the blaze and two
Mexican firemen were slightly in
jured by falling timbers. Owing
to a scant water supply and few
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
Blind Chicken Doctor Relies On
Sense of Touch

Fresno, Cal.,. April 16-(Auto-
caster) Alexander Kisch is known
as the best chicken doctor in San
Joaquin Valley. He makes his
diagnoses by listening to the
feeble cluck of sick fowl or pass
ing his fingers over the feathers.
He cannot look the chicken over,
for he is blind, but he has de-
veIoped the sense of touch to an
astounding degree.
A sudden explosion left him
sight'ess twelve years ago, when
he held the best job in Califor-
MIA sugar mill. He now moves
about his small farm without a
guide. The plant he designed is
capable of producing a thousand
fat broilers at a clip, and dozens
of eggs daily. He is competing
with poultrymen who can see, and
many who come to him for advice
think him a leader in his field.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
NOCALES BREWERY DESTROYED BY
FIRE; LOSS ESTIMATED S25O,OOO

hydrants the blaze was fought
with difficulty.
Arrangements were made fol-
lowing the fire by Mr.. Wise for
the Southern Arizona Power Com
pany of Nogales, Arizona, to
temporarily supply his Nogales,
Sonora, customers with ice. The
destroyed plant furnished all the
ice used in the city across the
line.
One thousand barrels of beer,
valued at $4,000, stored in a
building adjoining the brewery on
the south, was saved.
The brewery and ice plant were
opened two years ago and had an
output of 100 barrels of beer a
day and so tons of ice.
A number of Pittsburgh, Pa,
men were among stockholders in
the brewery, which was one of
two such establishments in the
state of Sonora, the other, the
Sonora Brewery, being located at
Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
PROSPERITY CLAIMS OF COOLIDGE
REGIME SUSTAIN SEVERE BLOW BY
ADMISSION SECRET TARY LABOR DAVIS

ministration have been making,
and which they had hoped to make
their issue in the National cleo
ton campaign this year.
The serious situation among
wage earners is indicated by re-
suits of a survey made by the
American Federation Of Labor.
This shows that during January
and February OF this year, the
number of union wage earners
idle was 18 per cent. There are
approximately 100000 wage
earners in the country affiliated
with the A. F. of L. Applying
the percentage of unemployment,
18 per cent, approximately 600,-
900 of them are idle at this time.
1t is generally known that not
only are there great many more
non-union than union workers,
for instance the unskilled laborers
who are not in the unions, but
also that unemployment is al
ways greater among non-union
than among union men. Thus a
very serious situation is reflected,
and it is having it's effect in in
creasing numbers of failures by
smaller banks and mercantile
houses, and thrBagh decreased
buying power is in a large meas
ure responsible for the fact that
SO many of the manufacturing
plants of the company operated
without profit last year.
President VIM. Green, of the
A. F. of L., commenting on the
unemployment survey made by
the Federation, said "unemploy-
ment is still extraordinarily high
in Eastern cities. For instance,
the survey showed in Baltimore
43 per cent of the union wage
earners are out of jobs. In New
York City, the percentage idle is
"a. In Buffalo, 27 per cent are
idle. Unemployment figures for
| other representative cities include:
Boston, 20 per cent; Cleveland,
"a; Atlanta, 10; Omaha, 26; St.
Louis, 13; Philadelphia, 81; Den
yer, 21; San Francisco, IA;
Seattle, II; Los Angeles, %.
In the face of this serious situa-
ton, the Republican campaign
orator who goes on the stump this
year and prates of Coolidge
prosperity" will make himself a
laughing stock. Vanishing pros
perity and Teapot Dome and Hays
Sinclair methods of political fl
nancing are hardly subjects these
campaign orators will care to dis
cuss.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
ANNUAL PATAGONIA RODEO AND
BARBECUE AT CIRCLE I July 4

The annual Patagonia Rodeo
and Barbecue will be he d again
on the Fourth of July on the
beautiful Rodeo field at the Cir
Gle "Z" Ranch. Preliminary ar
rangements for the event were
made last week at the regular
meeting of the Patagonia VolU2-
teer Firemen and they plan to
make the rodeo this year bigger
and better than any previous one.
The Rodeo was held last year for
the first time at the Circle "Z''
Ranch and the wonderful facili-
ties at that place helped greatly
to make it a wonderful success.
More than $500 people were in
attendance last year and there
were more than fifty events dur
ing the afternoon. There will be
a meeting within theN next few
days at which time the committees
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Washington, D. c., April TO-
Prosperity claims made by the
Coolidge administration, voiced by
nearly everybody from the Presi-
dent down, have been given a
severe blow by the admission of
Secretary of Labor Davis that
there are now approximately two
million men out of employment.
Whep due allowance is made
for the efforts of the Republican
Department of Labor to paint as
attractive a picture as possible.
and also for the fact that Secre-
tary Davis report on unemploy-
ment, made to the Senate, is ac-
tually misleading, it is apparent
that there is very serious un-
employment situation, and this is
borne out by an American Fed
eratior. of Labor survey and from
other non-political and therefore
unprejudiced and reliable sources.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Davis admis-
sion that there is "serious situa-
ton" among the wage earners of
the country is in sharp contrast
with earlier statements on the
sub ect from administration
sources.
In his unemployment report to
the Senate, Secretary Davis says
that Ethelbert Stewart, Commits
sioner of Labor Statistics, who
conduct the unemployment sur
vey, reported that 'the actual
number now out Of work is l.
874,Q50." AS a matter of fact,
Mr.. Stewart made no such report.
What he did report was that
there was s'shrinkage" in en-
ployment from 1925 to January,
1928, Of 1,S74,050 workers. Thus,
Secretary Davis takes no account
of 1925 unemployment, whatever.
No figures are given in the re-
port on unemployment in 1925.
Estimates on unemployment in
that year vary from one million
to twice that number and more
and thus the "shrinkage" in en-
ployment from 1925 to 1928
must be added to whatever en-
ployment there was in the former
year. 1t will thus be seen, a.
Commissioner Stewards report tt
Secretary Davis shows, that the
total number of unemployed now
is very much greater than the
1,874,050 Mr.. Davis admits are
idle, but which figure of itself i.
enough to riddle the claims Of
universal prosperity which Mr.
Coolidge Mr.. Davis and others
prominent in the Coolidge ad-
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

A large party of engineers
from the Nash Motors Co., Racine,
Wisconsin have been guests at
the Circle ~" Ranch for the past
two weeks and are completing
their tests on the new model Nash
engines. Two test cars were ship
ped from Wisconsin in advance Of
the party and the work of test
ing was begun Immediately.
Several months ago a testing
party from one of the other large
automobile factories were at the
Circle ~" Ranch on a. visit and
found in that locality ideal con-
ditions for their testing purposes.
When the new Nash engine was
ready for it's final test, Southern
Arizona was recommended and
the entire party went directly to
the Circle EtZ" Ranch. The tests
rade included adjustments for
the various attitudes, radiation
efficiency and carburetor tests.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
Ypk's Chickens Talk Dutch
To Him!

Chicago, ILL.,, April 16. (Auto-
caster)-Sixteen chickens in the
. custody of police presented a
problem, as the owner was not
known. Ypk Devris, Hollander,
came to claim them. Asked to
prove they were his chickens, he
SAID eff they're mine they'll talk
to me-" Ypk was taken to the cell
where the chickens were asleep.
He spoke to them in his native
Dutch. The chickens, awakening,
began to cackle ard crow Tin
Dutch?) and to flap their wings.
Ypk got the chickens.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
Ale. Directors
Guests c. Of c.
At Banquet

Thirty three prominent business
men from Phoenix and other parts
of the state were among the many
guests Of the Chamber of Com
l1ssrce at banquet last night at
;he new $3.50, 900 Hotel Esplendor.
Most Of the out of town persons
were members of the Board of
Directors of the Arizona Indust-
rial Congress, the banquet being
IN their honor. Nine of the out of
town men were accompanied here
by their wives.
The A. I. G.. party was headed
" P. G. Spilsbury of Phoenix,
resident of the Arizona Indust-
rial Congress. Presidents of var
'ous state organizations were a.
.nong those present.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
NASH ENGINEERS PAY
VISIT TO CIRCLE I RANCH;
TEST OUT new MOTORS

Runs were made thru the Pata-
gonia mountains and on the
splendid highway between Pata-
gonia and Fairbank.
After the tests are completed
IN that locality, the engineers viii
take the cars thru the desert sec
tions of the state for further OBJ
servation.
The. Nash party at the Circle
ssZ'' Ranch include Mr.. E. G.
Gum, Racine, Wisconsin, Chief
Engineer, Nash Motor Co., Mr.. G.
NJ. Bicknell, st. Louis Mo-, Chief
Engineer Carter Carburetor Co.,
Mr.. A. B. Modine, President Mo-
dine Radiator Co., Racine Wis
consin, Mr.. J. T. W. Mosley, and
Mr.. r. M. Seigman of the Nash
Motor Experimental Department,
Racine, Wis. Mrs. E. G. Gum
and Mrs. G. M. Bicknell accom-
panied their husbands.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
Dog With Broken Leg Know.
Where To Go

Hoquiam, Wash, April 16. (Au-
tocaster)-A dog with a broken
leg appeared in front Of a hos
pital here, hanging around as il
he knew what he wanted, and oc-
casionally wailing family. He was
put on the operating table after
being discovered, and his leg was
set.
He came back the next day OF
his own accord to have it dressed
in good hospital style.