davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
or the Hook 1.wi. VIZ n Waite,

Tho CWaze> people horse named III >poSc AZ the
Detroit Race Track that's cfazcr than most monkeys and almost
as "ackE a. most people The 4Hcarold OF Discovery
me ungo enable temper Of h, gandpaP he mad Display
nc mas 10 be worked tho of The track
GET along with is almost impossible stable
DNIth other horses
When Max Hirsch training him % he Bahamas
Handicap and Fhmingo Stakes
him at Columbia G. until before \ Of
racetraCker believe Man WeNler
hole IN him when he laid down al to
get Dispose from the King recently
Man lrSch would have let Dispose he could
ANYTHING with him tho Dispose
look pretty close right when
start al Detroit II looks like K. H. Bcczcys deal
Whinny last year.
drop Of liquor smoked cigaret his
named Michigan
dian whisky which have been placed the
with hockey prospects becoming DINNER,
bad
Ebbc Goodcow no" selling steel whcn he got IT'D and
playing COLL the oScaSon have play hockey
TO Keep the Red Wings whether
injured knee hold Canadian army divisions
are ghtng for hockey talent adng the National Amer
can hockey leagues for
Mexican Touting Service Release Lucky
AZ Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
FIGHTER BORN

Walker was rs, and didn't nave
the two bits. the night he became
Ray Robinson. The real Ray.
whipped IN an amateur tourna-
ment at Harlem's Salem Crescent
Club, was climbing back into his
clothes and moaning that he would
never 90 near the ring again when
Walker boldly asked the disgrun-
tied battler 10 give him his AAU
card, If hc wasn't going 10 use n
anymore. Ray Robinson did so.
and Walker Smith was reborn Ray
Robinson.
Waving his bogus credentials.
the new Robinson began his anna
tour career in a bantamwcight
fight in Newark. y. j That was
five years ago By The time he
was legliimately old enough 10
night in AAU competition, he was
the toast OF the AAU. The real
Ray Robinson never rose 10 haunt
him.
Robinson was a sensation by the
time ne turned pro in 1910 He
became a Harlem idol second only
10 LOUIS, whom nc followed around
like The hero worShipper he is.
We suspect strongly that he'll
make n ~ IN a row FRIDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Sundays DBF Schedule

FIRST ROT M TIININATION>l
CLASS
A'fss ys Paris arthwes'fsn 3. &. AIT
Clun bye
CLASS "
John va sam Nofthves'err = 7o
DIXIE ts so4fa Fu-' NrffrNest.tr 3
Grand RIVER SIS Hoffman Nortrpesterr 2
LAW ~ We Raw NouhvsVer1 s.
= Arthur 80 Four Ifsf Glover cIsfk
g. q " vs. Acme Belle Isle o.
= Tool ie Crsf'swer VS. East SHE BEL.
is.@ 80 LAW l1t go. Opticians Bet'
CLASS {
square Deal vs. Andrews >er'aeeserr
3 30 Bradford vs Emitted Ites. go
CLASS n
Craftsmen vs. Ford P.sf. Atkinson :
HaaEs vs. 81 John Csrtu4s SurfhWest.
en- 3. 1ol club Us Hudson Jrs Belle
] sle 2 Falcons 50 sweet sixteen Re.It
Isle 3. 80 KoVsIsk vs. Lithuanian
Alliance Jayne q 3u
CLASS y
Owls VS. Oakwlog Aces Belle Isle 2
1870 Salnfs vs. knights of So John BE-
Isle Z. 5U Aces vs. 81 Ef8.s 50 CIsr
3 in. Hudson Irs vs John Canuus
Southwestern 2 SO Montgomery Wsfl
" state. NorthVestcrn . }u. Rams vs.
spaians, Atkinson J.. l.JO. Northwest
Huskes, h,e
FIRTNEN'S MIDGETS
Battalion vs. Battalion 2 Sorthwestsrr
Belle Isle 2, i.30. Battalion 8 W. hat,al.
l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
H. P. Net Meet
Opens Aug. ;

First annual Highland Park
Tennis Club open tournament be.
gins August 3 in The junior di.
vision and August g in tho senior
~ was announced today
The event has United State,
Lawn Tennis Association sanction
which accounts for inclusion OF
the junior competition.
Until this year tho event had
heen conducted under the auspices
OF Highland Park Department Of
Recreation. but was placed under
the clubs direction shortly after
MS recent organization 10 comply
with USLTA rules.
Tho committee includes Raw
Gibson. chairman Kenneth Mum
die Jr, John Mallcy Kenneth
Wiehie and Jack Luke Entries for
tho Junior events must be in be-
tGre August > and for the senior
August s
Contestants may enter hv mail
or telephone Tho ccntcfS arc
Hackctt Field House. Townsend
S-42l3 and Ford Field Townsend
S-42l2 Mixed doubles and Junior
women's singles 60 on the pro-
gram only If a minimum of Is
pairs sign for the team event and
is for The individual
Because Of national membership
and sanction the club intends Ia
bring M the nation $ ranking play
cr> men and women for cNnlu-
'lon matches and 20 hold al least
one important Tournament when
conditions warrant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Lou BeviI HurIs
No-Hit Contest

ATLANTA. Ga July % INS)
Lou Bevil Chattanooga pitcher
occupied niche In the hall Of
fame today following his no-hit
no-run performance against ihe
Atlanta Crackers in the niCht-CaI
Of a double header last nIghf
Chattanooga won 2 30 q. The
only thing de'racting from Bovils
sterling work was the fact that IL
was accomplished n an abbreV-
atcd. seven inning contest AZ
that. only - men faced him two
more than the minimum number
possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Assistant State Coach
Gets Commission

EAST LANSING, July %
Michigan State lost another aSSis-
tant football coach today when
Ed Pogor received an ensign com
mission in tho navy physical
training program.
POgor who was a star guard on
the Spartan eleven Tor three
years has been a member of tho
coaching and physical education
staff since 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

NkW 1Olkk. july "a ne nest
drawing card now in active fiStic
competition. Ray Robinson, tops
the countryS boxing news this
week.
The tall. tap-dancing, swing
nutty Harlemite. who hasn't got a
title and may not have one for
years, for he'll be i'm the army
soon, fights lightweight champion
Sammy Angott al Madison Square
Garden Friday night
No title is involved, OF course,
for Robinson is a welterweight Al.
stake. however, is Rapier Rays
well nigh ncred ID e winning
streak. He has now won l2l
straight fights. He has had just
12l fights, SO as an amateur and
81 as a pro. AnGott hasn't lost a
fight since last July when Robin
son, who was going 10 rounds for
the first time, noSed him out in a
good brawl in Philadelphia.
Ne TITLE SHOT
There doesn't seem 10 be much
.chance that Robinson will get a
crack at welterweight champion
Freddie Cochrane'S title. But Ray
is doing very nicely financially. He
has a 500, 900 annuity on tho way
TO belrg paid He's got a lot Of
tailored suits with trousers that
faSten up around his armpiiS and
sweep down TO narrow cuffs IN
approved sharpe fashion Hes
got plenty Of the expensive dancing
shoes he dreamed about when he.
was shocsifine hey.
He can really fight, this Robin
son can. He can bang his oppo-
nenlS from a distance or IN close,
or ne can dance around then.
There's nothing phony about that.
winning streak OF the lighter men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Mrs. StdIey Has
Wide Margin
Over Field
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

y Unless something very strange
happens there will be a new
champion in the WomenS Metro
politan Golf Association early
this afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Staley. who has al
ways been right up there but has
never been able TO WIN the tourna-
ment, now has a Seven-Stoke lead
over her nearest competitor at the
end Of 80 holes of the 54-hole
event being played over Warren
Valley.
With totals of 80 and 90. Mrs
Staley, who plays from North
Hills, got that Seven-stroke lead
over Mrs r. r. DeBolt. The lat
ter nearly matched her rival with
the first Is holes, bieng only one
stroke behind. hut yesterday told
tho tale Mrs. DcBolt slipped 10
%, and II was att the fault of one
OF the many trees on the course.
WOOD CLUB BENT
Mrs DeBolt was carrying only
one wood and on her second shot
early IN the round snc badly bent
the club by hitting a tree on her
follow through She couldn't use
the club for the rest OF the round.
and any one knows when you're
trying 10 get strokes back and
need distance, you can't get II by
using an iron off the tee and
-tAFeegA-thA- green --
Mrs. William Falco moved into
third place with 81 added 10 her
first round OF % for 1877. with
Shirley Spork fourth wNh 100
and 81 for 1871.
Mrs William Bcrggrcn. the de-
Tending champion, IS conceded lit
tie or no chance now with a
two-riay total Of IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
DETROIT EVEN!NG TIMEs lPHONE CHERRY asool
Paul Christman ~ |.
Leaves Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES. Ill.,. July %
GNS). -- Paul ChriStman, all
American quarterback an the
University Of Missouri i'm 1899 and
1910. has been transferred from
tttt- naval training station - Great
Lakes 10 an unannOunCed deSiina-
ton, il was learned today Christ
man, a chief boatSWaln'S mate. has
been al the Great Lakes station
since his enlistment last Septem-
bqf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Bears, SteeIers
To Play Sept. 5

PITTSBURGH. July % (UP).-
Tho Chicago Bears, national pro
football champions, VIII meet the
Steclers In a preseason
game al Forbes Field on
.. 10 was announced to-
a..4-- Sponsored by the Dapper
Dan Club. The game will be played
AT n.ght. following a regularly
scheduled baseball game between
tho Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates In the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
No Title i'm Sight
Robinson, Headed for Army, Can't Win II Even
if He Whips Aneoft in Garden Friday Night
BY BOB CoNsIDINE
International News service sports Writer

NEW YORK July 29.-The hest around today only Al
drawing card In active llsllc have chanc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Newark Fight Card
off Until Monday

NEWARK y J.. July % INSl
The eastern debut of Ruben
ShankS. Denver welterwclght. has
been deferred until next Monday
night. when he viii meet Winnie
Zines Of SchcnccIadX.-N Ny. in a
hereunder here Tho bout orlgi-
naly was scheduled for last Mon
day night but was postponed until
Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times. ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Postpone Bout

NEWARK. y. J. July % 1NS1
a l0-rnund bout between Ruben
Shank of Denver and VinnId Vines
Of Schenectady y Y originally
scheduled last night. was post
poned for Tho second time last
night until next Monday night be-
cause OF the weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

around today only Angott would
seem 10 have a chance Of tossing
a wrench into his fighting mocha
nlSm. Angott hasn't a fifth Of
Rays class. but he's a cagy guy.
II the army was surprised that
Joe Louis name is Barrow. II viii
be doubly surprised 10 find out
that Ray Robinson is Walker
Smith. His nom de guerre. Robin
son, fooled many "A Harlemite who
knew him as Smitty, the dancing
bOOt black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

/. Some CIamor! Whiskey-wise experts
cheered plenty when IMPERIAL started
It's climb to market. They bet a whiskey
with IMPERIAL's aroma, marvellous flavor
and delightful sn1oothness would land
on the peak in no time!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

3. Some climber! Taste why IMPERIAL
has hustled right to the top-taste why it's
the fastest-growing whiskey in all America.
Try drink at your bar-or take home bottle
tonight Taste why this great whiskey has
reached new high in popular flavor!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
TIRE RATfONING
30 ? BULLETIN ISSUED

This latest bulletin, issued by
the government, about tires will
prove of interest to automobile
owners in Key West,
Tire Purchase - Inspection -
Car owners who comply with reg
uiationS may obtain tires on fol-
lowing terms according to ration
book issued as far as local quotas
permit:
"a Ration-Tire inspection re-
quired by January 81, and every
four months, may be eligible for
recapped tire, or, if tire worthless,
to buy used tire, recapped tire or
new Grade III "War Tire.
"B" Ration-Tire inspection
required by January 81, and every
so days-entitled to same tire
purchase as "A" book holders.
sc" Rationale 900 miles or less)
tire inspection by January 81, and
every so days, entitled to recap
ping or, if tire worthless, to buy
Grade II pre-war tire, factory
second or take-off tire, driven
less than 1000 miles.
&C" Ration-Over 1000 miles
omit entirely.
Trucks and commercial vehicles
must have tires inspected by jan
uary Is and every go days or every
5000 miles, whichever comes first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
ALASKA GOLD RUSH WARTIME STYLE

flew to Whitehorse and an en-
ployer eager to pay them $500 a
month. At Fl. st. John are $50
office girls in bodybuilding ad-
ministrative work, drawing a
handsome premium over normal
city salaries, paying a very mod
est board bill and saving the
rest. ~
Demand for help of every type
is heavy and will continue.
Alaska travel and hauling is over
the pilot road"-the heavy
work of surfacing, of building
permanent bridges of construct
ing a permanent, year-round
highway is still under way. Even
minimum housing is far from
completed.
BY international agreement.
American contractors use Ameri-
can labor. Canadian contractors
use Canadian labor.
Labor Draft In Canada
Under Selective Service
which in Canada means not the
military draft but the wartime
labor control - the government
can virtually order men to these
jobs. if necessary.
1--WE haven't used the full
powers of the act" says Ted
Parkinson. eve still use persua-
sion, but sometimes it's pretty
strong persuasion"
American employers have to
attract men by high pay, good
food, and free transportation. An
other potent consideration, SUBJ
ject to each local boards de-
cision, is draft deferment.
Nevertheless, the turnover in
help is large. There is saying
that every contractor must have
three men to every job, zone 60
ing, one coming and one on it"
Outdoor labor in temperatures
ranging far below zero is no fun.
and in summer swarms of mos
quitoes in some places make life
miserable. In winter one lives
and labors in darkness most of
the "a hours. Also a drawback
is the monotony of barrack life,
but there are plans to provide
reading rooms, game rooms,
music and regular moving pic
lures for soldiers and civilians
alike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
]. c. LORD, Is, dies.
HERE EARLY TODAY.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

John c. Lord died at 4 o'clock
this morning at his residence, 1910
Varela street. He was born in
Key West on September 10, 1857,
having attained the age of rs. Mr..
Lord had been i'll for about five
months. .er
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock, with
services to be conducted by Fa-
Their A. B. Dimmick, of st. PauPs
Episcopal church.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
The Knights of Pythias and
Golden Eagles of which the de-
ceased was a member of many
years standing, will attend the
funeral in body.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Feleceta N. Lord; four daughters,
Mrs. Harrison T. Reese, Mrs. Flos-
sic Castillo, Mrs. Myrtland Gates,
Mrs. A. S. CavinesS, of Miami;
three sons, William ]. Lord, of
Tampa, Judge Raymond R. Lord,
and John A. Lord. He also leaves
10 grandchildren and five great
gFa~padchHlldHTfqnr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
BY SAM JACKSON
APP Features Writer

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. o.
There's quick money to be made
in the Yukon once again, and
the rush of AZ is rivaling the
Klondike stampede of '98.
1t was in 1897 that the steam
ship Portland arrived in Seattle
with "a ton of gold" PANIED
from the rivers of the Alaskan
Canadian frontier. In 1912 it was
the vessel Householder not
with gold but with miscellan-
eous worKmen padded with cur
rency, bankbooks and govern
ment checks.
The Louise's contingent was
just one of many. 1t consisted
of men Fastening out ahead of
the northern winter. but many
more stayed behind to hole up
and increase their stakes.
It's all part of the great mill
tary development of the north
land, highlighted by the amaz-
ing Alaska highway. Even with
the Army carrying most of the
load an immense number of CT
villains labor along its 1851
miles.
Wealthy Dishwashers
Mess boys and dishwashers get
$3.50 a month, and live on $50 of
it. "A 17-year-old bull cook
barracks caretaker-said he was
spending everything he could in
Skagway and still sending home
$40 a week.
Carpenters get $1.41k cents an
hour, time and half for over
time. Common dock laborers
who find it more comfortable to
work overtime than to loaf in
cold and boredom often get week
ly checks exceeding $100.
mot much cash is necessary to
pay men in this country" says
Eddy w. Elliott of Seattle, one
of the big contractors. There's
not much to spend money for.
Most of, the men save their
checks or send them to the
states"
Women Join Gold Rush
Women share the payroll rush
in some degree. Two mattresses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
SOCLETY
Announce Engagement
OF Wallace Vinson

The following is an announce
ment of the engagement of Wal
lace Vinson, of this city, which is
reproduced from one of the New
York papers:
"Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Dunn, of
rs Mckinley ST., Baldwin, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Edith, to Wallace
Vinson, Seaman I'd Glass, U. S. NJ,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vim
son of Key West, Fla. No date
has been set for the wedding. The
prospective bride attended schools
in Freeport and Key West"
Mr.. Vinson is now attending
training school in Norfolk. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to
express our sincere appreciation
to the many friends who were so
kind and considerable during the
illness and after death of our be-
loved one. Augusta Aguero. We
wish to especially thank those
who donated the use of their
cars at the funeral, and for the
many beautiful floral offerings,
and also to the various members
of the different fraternal orders
of which the deceased was a
member of long-standing. We as
sure one and all that their kind
acts will always be remembered.
.dec2e-1tx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
START MOVE

Continued from Page One
ty. SO that it VIII not be necessary
at this time to induct Married
men into the army
Pennsylvania took the lead II
the movement News was receIv-
ed here from that state n which
it was said that not one MARRIED
man has yet been drafted there
and that every available single
man will be inducted before mar
ried men without children are
called into the services
With the first contingent e
married men without children
having gone off 10 camp from
thousands Of communities al over
the country. il Is believed. be
cause Of the protests. that no men
of that classification VIII De cal
ed, and that the pooling q
single men viii be followed gen
orally by draft boards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
SEES LOWER TAX
ASSESSMENT ROLL
CAUSED BY LANDS TAKEN
OVER BY GOVERNMENT
AGENCIES HERE

Key Vests tax assessment roll
probably will be 100000 less
next year than it was this year.
{ That IdeSrease has not been
caused by the devaluation of any
properties, but by the govern
ment's acquisition of so much
land in Key West, some of it for
the extension of the Naval Station
grounds and the other as the sites
on which the latest Federal HouS-
ing Authority units will be con-
structed.
And there is the likelihood of a
further decrease, County Tax AS
SCISSOR Claude Gandolfo said to-
day, by the Local School Boards
purchasing tract for the site and
Fairgrounds for the public school
for colored children. This pro-
posed building, with the cost of
land, will represent an outlay of
$4,000.
Two other tracts, besides the
land bought by the government
for the enlargement of the Navy
Yard, are those on Flagler avenue,
between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets, running back to the
right of way of the Florida East
Coast Railway, and on Fort street
that have been bought by the
government for the construction
of $40 more FILA units.
There will be a slight decrease
in the assessment on what is
called "key" land. The. extra
acreage that will be bought for
the airport on Boca Chica will be
taken off the books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
GOD ANSWERS PRAYER

Good bye, dear boys, the time
has come for you to go;
Our hearts are sad and aching,
but we know
God answers prayer.
So we will pray for you and
trust you in His care;
Be strong and brave and always
do the right
May God watch DER you and pro-
tect you, day and night.
Good bye, dear boys, God will
take care of you;
Don't worry, loved ones dear, we
know your love is true,
But you must 60
Our country calls, and we must
all obey;
The parting may be hard, but if
you'll pray,
Well see you coming back again
some day
1t won't be long.
Our boys are gone, it was so
hard to see them 60,
The tears we tried to hide now
freely flow,
biobet But we will pray:
'Oh,a5G stand by those boys
and help them as they fight
For freedom and for liberty, pro-
% (tect them by Thy might.
Grant that this awful war and
strife will end
And that our boys will all come
marching home again.
We trust you now.
Amen
' oracle ELWOOD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
LAUGHS ABOUT g.
ACCOMMODATION
WRITTEN BY SERVICE MAN
UNABLE TO SECURE
APARTMENT

Humor, it has been said a
thousand times, is the saving
grace of Americans. Some things
become so irksome, an American
is likely to treat it in a humor-
Gus vein. So it is about the lack
of housing accommodations in
Key West.
A service man, who has been
unable to get a house or apart
ment in Key West because, as
he says, II have a baby, has
mailed The Citizen the clipping
of a letter that appeared in a re-
cent number of The Mail Buoy.
It should be said, in passing, that
the serviceman probably is wrong
about the baby angle, for peo-
pie without babies have been
unable to get accommodations in
Key West.
The sole reason for that con-
dition is because all accommo-
dations have been acquired.
Here is the humorous para
graph:
81 am enclosing an advertise
ment of local paper concerning
apartments for rent, the senti-
Inents expressed in same appear
to predominant in this locality.
81 was transferred, and en-
route to this democratic COM
munity, I gave away my dog and
canaries, killed my turtles, muz-
zled my child and, irrespective
of the rubber shortage, bought
him some rubber shoes. To no
avail, they just cannot tolerate
children, so I am now in a di-
lemma. If I kill my child, l
would get convicted, and would
have no use for an apartment
My wife has no mother to send
her back to and she kicks about
putting the child up for adop-
ton, ever ifTIV wanted to. The
winter Isl aBont there SO ] CAN'T
live in a tent, and priorities p.
v%thfs fTqH building gAlStibla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
AMERICAN PLANES

Continued from Page One)
French" force, that was reported
yesterday to be IS miles west of
Tripoli, has made contact with
large detachment of Rommels
army that is attempting to reach
Tunisia along the main roadway
leading from that French posses
sion to Tripoli. Those forces are
reported to be still engaged in a
furious battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-29
NEGRO DEFENDANT
HELD FOR TRIAL

James Newton, negro, was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon be-
fore Justice of the Peace Enrique
Esquinaldo. Jr., on two charges of
aggravated assault, and was held
on $3.50 in each case for the Mon
roe County Criminal Court of
Record.
Newton is the man, who, with
a scantEing, is said to have in
flicted so many scalp wounds on
his wife and an aged colored wo-
man, it required more than an
hour for doctors to stitch up the
cuts.