Dr. Way Ling-new, who attended deceased and performed an operation on her, recalled the accident} and said that he was summoned to the case shortly after the girl was brought to the hospital. He found her suffering from shock and in a [collapsed condition.
On closer examination he found! the handle of the defendant's motor ear door had entered the deceased's back on the right side beneath the shoulder blade and had broken off.
Tt was lodged between two ribs and was lying against the chest wall im such @ position that to have attempted to remove it in the putient's weakened condition would. have been extremely dangerous.
'An X-ray was taken the following Gay and in consultation wins several other doctors#the general opinion' was shared that the girl was. in condition to submit to an immediate operation, The wound was dressed and the patient given every care and for! Several days she showed improvement. Then it was decided the operation could be performed.
The handle yins, removed and found the wound was more! Serious than was at first believed. Pneumonia subsequently set in and) the girl died.
Witness expressed the opinion that when the chess cavity where the handle was lodged was exposed to the air for the brief time to remove the foreign matter,. the illness developed scorn which the girl never recovered. Ho was of, the, belief that particles of clothing and other germ bearing. bodies may have been imbedded with the handle and the git!'s condition was thus extremely bad in any event.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.