davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
Cardinal Gibbons, nools.

BALTIMORE, April 11.-Cardmal Glib
bons has placed in the hands Of his pub
fishers. John Murphy & Co. of this city,
tho manuscript of his new book. The
work Is strictly religious in character and
will bear the title, "The ambassador OF
Christ" His eminenoe has devoted all Of
his spare time during the past two years
to the preparation of the work, taking II
with him during his recent trip to Eu-
rope and working upon it at such mo
ments as he could spare even at that time.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
The SLAUGHTER of Armenian.

PORTLAND, Me-. April Ill. Peter. q
member Of the local Armenian colony, has
received letter from his brother, who is
in Armenia. The letter describes the burn.
ing and massacre at Tidem and Kooloo.
The soldiers closed in on the Armenians
and the sheik cried out, "How many be
lioYo in Mohammedg" None, replied
the Armenians. Then the hutchery be-
gan, and fully 200 were killed. At the
first fire Peter S father, sister and mother
Nyera killed
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
Died In a Dontist's once.

PRovIDENcE, April 11.-Benjam G.
Chase aged 50 years, a man Of considera-
BILE prominence dropped dead in den.
lists Office. He had just recovered from
tho effects OF nitrous oxide gas He was
an intimate friend Of the late General B.
f. Butler and assisted the latter in the
attempt to save the famous Sl7, 600, OOC
Sprague estate after the failure OF the
Sprague company.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
chnrles G. Wells pead.

SARATOGA. April II. 1.--Charles c. Wells,
aged 81, prominent druggist, and who
formerly lived In New Brunswick, n. J..
died here. The deceased was born in
Port Gibson. Miss. He served during the
war as hospital steward in the Tenth Mas
sEchusotts infantry. lie is survived By
widow, three sons and one sister.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
Meeting of Humbert and william.

LONDON April IA Rome dispatch
10 The Daily News says: In view Of the
meeting between King lIumbert and Km-
perof william Important documents have
been taken to Venice from King Hun.
hert's private ohancellery and from Tho
foreign Office in reference 60 the discus.
sion Of the international situation and at
titude in tho faco Of possible complica-
tions"
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
L. consul WILLIAMS Dead ?

MADRID, April 11.-Rumor is current
here in the cafes and streets that Consul
General Williams has been murdered in
Havana and his body dragged through
the streets Excitement prevails through
the city IN consequence Of this report, but
the authorities have no knowledge Of any
such eyont
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
Weather Forecast.
Generally fair; southerly winds.
init Renominatcd For Congress.

FREEPoRT. Ills, April 11.-R. r. Hit
was renominated for congress by the Re-
publicans of the Ninth district. General
Smith ID. Atkins Of Freeport and Judge
r. s. Farrand of Dixon were named as
delegates to the national convention.
They were instructed for Mckinley
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
vcrill ard soular Must Hang.

DULUTH April 1i.-Willinm Veriil and
Joseph SouliA were sentenced to be hanged
for the murder of Samuel do Mars at Be
wabiS on Jan. l3 last Vorill is 8 years
Of age and Soular II. The murder was a
most brutal ono and was deliberately
planned. The governor will fix the date
for the hanging.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
RAILRoADs.

NlllIAllNNTIllN.llI
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
Express trains.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Rev YORK, week days. .s.Os, .z15.
I'll ,. m. Sundays, 'sOS 's.sS. 'll25 a. m. !
'8sf3 PA3rt&6iEEPHiA. i9,sTi sIfs "A p cRREsrNur ST.
station, week days, s30S. 5.5s;, $40
"L15, @730, FS.15, ~S.55, .9.3l, rlO.25, ll.20 a.
M 'i21 az 49 '229' 80 40, .Sss s$S 5$S
$50 '94S .11.25 a. m; 1920. 25O, '3.2S, 4.aJ,
'5.32. $50 f7.39, SIS. TO- al p. m.
NAL, week days, 13OS, sI15, '9S1 a. m. !
CHESTER, week days. 's.oS, 5.65, SO
.229, $50 ass. 1912. 6.s0, @7.99. SIS, 10, IL p,
m. Sundays, f3.0S 7.30 $50, 'l1.25 a. m.
1920, 2.5o, 'S.2s, 4.55, '5.s2, 6.So '7.s9, SIS.
~, ,ATLRNT1c II TIC CITY, week days, .715 a.
m. Fl22l, -2.29 p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m.
CAPE MAY. week days, '229 D. m.
WEST-BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days ' 792' 's4s = ilOo j a. ~ m
p. m. Sundays. 40 l02, -s4S a. m
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATIONS''
daily, 702 a. m. 2.54 p. m. -.
NEWARK, Delaware, week days 4.29'
7O2. fS.4S, f11.05 a. m; +l255, 294, -a.O5,
.iSS 40 .9l5 nl9 P ai M !i5S sqSa77ys. 7os
PITTsBURG, week days. 'S-lS a. M.
F6.13 p. m. Sundays, +S.4S a. m; -4oo pm.|
CHICAGO, daily, sS.4S a. m; los pm.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, dally,l
f1z.55 and f9.15 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS vial
Bristol and Chattanooga, +6.l3 p. m. week
days; s4.5S o. m. Sundays. Through Sleep
ers Washington TO Memphis ana New
sfNGEHRLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. 702 a. M; 2.54, z09, ll.l2 p. m. sun
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.O2, 1927 a. M 25i, ass p. M
Sundays 10 a. m; 45S p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 a
M 'BiiA7iI1TffMoRE. III week Naays. $50 a. m.
IkNDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days $50, 1920 n. m. $50, $40 y. m
Sundays, $50 a. m, $50 o. m.
Leave .l. PHI I.L-.-A5DllEl;PHIA, l. CHEST
TON, week days. $40 $50, ,ns25 40
ssi5 $50 l0.Ss. 1i.SO a. m; 1920 'l.ssl
l50, 245 fs20 s4.20 4.a9, '5.i5. s5.i1. s. 630l
f7.25. $40, 1910, n.S5 y. m. Sundays, s340.
IS. sSl5, 9, ll.3O q. M; Fl220 %l.36, 15O, $40,
4.30, 6. f725. $40. 1910, II 35 r. m.
PHILADELPHIA, READING TER
MINAl., week days, 1920, e7.55 a. m; "3lu
u. m. Sundays. 1920, '755 a. m.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates % Western points lower than via
any other line.
G. o. SCULL General Passenger Agent
w. M. GREENE, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
Democrats State Convention.

NEW YORK, April lit is stated that
as the outcome of conference between
Senator David B. Hill and Democratic
State Chairman Major Hinkley that the
latter will call meeting of the state COM
mittee TO be held in New York on May 10
or thereahouts. The state convention will
be held in all probability in Saratoga on
June 23, a week after tho Republican ma
tional convention.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11

won by Elatow German, and Zutter, Swiss.
The contests at climbing the pole were
won by the Greek athletes, Andri, Kopou.
los and XenalSis.
The race OF 42 kilometers was won by
Louis, a Greek, in 2 hours and 4S min.
utes. Vassilncos (Greek) was second in 8
hours. The enthusiasm OF the crowd al
the conclusion of this race was very great.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
LAURELs FOR AMERICANS.
They Capture More Events at tho olympic
Games.

ATHENS, April lin the final heats OF
the unfinished events of the flrss and seo-
ond days Of tho Olympic anines the Amor
lean athletes were again successful.
The 100 meter race was won by Thomas
E. Burke Of Boston in II seconds.
Hoffman, the German champion, was
second.
The high jump was won by Ellery H..
Clark of Harvard. a member Of the Boston
team. He cleared lSl centlmeters.
The hurdle race of 10 meters was won
by Thomas p Curtis OF Boston in IA 3-5
seconds.
Goulding, the English champion, was
second.
The stadium was packed. 1t Is estimat-
ed that 100, 600 persons wero present
The contests at the parallel bars were
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
WILMINeToN AND NJ RTHFRN Rail,

w I'm lN6ION AND n" RTHfRN KALI
" ROAD Timetable n feet Ma oh 10. 1895.
station. Tor & o Junction. Monfchanin.
Winterthur. Guyencourt. Grenogue, Cosss IT.
Ihards Ford Junction. PocOpson. West
and intermediats - tions daily. except
Sunday. at 10 M. 20. r5 and 0t ,. M
surdav only at OS a m 2 10 and 400 p m
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday
az Z. ln =. m. 2.lO spd 405 D. m. SUNDAYS only
~ SOS m. ara 2. 10. A .05 D. m.
For Joanns: B'r sboro. Heading and inter-
mediate stations. daily. except Sunday. at
10 a. m, ana 2l0 D. m. Sunday only at S.Ce
a m. and 10 D. m
B0WNEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
1NTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, FOR
Wilmington (express) $50. 40. 7.25, 8.31
.l6, 40l, AL, sos, $50, 5.57, 5.59 6.17, 6.55
40, lilo, 1l.l6 p. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation, $40, 7.33, 9.12, 1035 a.
M LIB, Bus, 40c, 4.S7, 6.22. 8SS, 1908, and
IL 3S H.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11

Southern Railway-6.H %. m. daily
sleepers TO St. Augustine and Tampa; al
?; m.,, daily, sleepers TO New Orleans
Memphis Asheville and Hot Springs.
FLORIDA Special" for Jacksonville and
st. Augustine; 12.49 D. m. daily, sleepers
o Port Tampa, Atlanta and Jacksonville,
and Port Ta -
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
3E MAY, week days, '229 D. m.
Ktr--E1fff rDDTrNTn

ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '715 a,
L.; F12.21, @2.29 p. m. Sundays, i.3O a. m. :
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
C0AFESSIOROF HOLMES
The Arch Murderer Tells the
Story Of His Crimes.
he KILLED TwEETY-sE PEOPLE

A Story Of Incredible Brutality and Cruel
ty-says He Was Possessed OF Devli.
Iiarbarousiy Butchered His Son with n
Surgical knife.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11

night.
Tor Cane Charles. OLD Peint Comfort
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover Wy
oming, telton, Harrington, Bridgeville,
SeoIord, Laurel. and Delmar, 12.0l night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

My Prince, however. died with all his
teeth intact after having demolished his
eighth consecutive bull, and Guatemala
was left disconsolate. There were no moro
good old CORY fights because the other lions
belonging tn Mime. Poisson's show were OF
the snarling and not the fighting variety.
1t became necessary, therefore. to procure
simon pure African roarer, and orders
were promptly given to n well known for
eign dealer to have such ono shipped to
Mime. Poisson at New York The lion
arrived at that port tho other day, and
Mime. Poisson travelled all the way from
her Central American home to receive the
king of beasts and superintend its trans
shipment for Guatemala.
This is how they conduct the fights: In
the middle OF tho arena they place two
Cages one of them 30 feet square and 81
feet high and tho other about one-fifth as
large. The bull has the freedom of the
large cage, and the lion works himself into
frenzy in tho smaller one AS soon as
the lion has acquired a thorough and deep
rooted dislike to that bull they throw open
the door of his cage and let him at his
antagonist.
Mime. Poisson says she never in all her
experience saw bull whip lion, and her
word may be taken for it that most of the
stories of the demolishment of the king OF
beasts by bulls, more or less admirably
horned or hoelcd, are apocryphal
In Guatemala the people are SO enthusi-
astic over these fights that they sometimes
break down the inclosure in which the en-.
gagement takes place in order to see the
lion chew the bull up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
THE ARGUS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1896.

on an Aug'.et norning-ana headed the
City Of Buffalo for Tilioughby point. the
next steering mark on the Cleveland
course.
Mot person aboard the boat had been
awakened by the changing of the course.
So far as : could ever Learnt wasn't
making II any inquiries-there was no one
awake but myself and the engineers and
firemen AMI one or two others. After I
had pulled myself together looked out of
the front window of the wheelhouse. Di-
rectly below ms sat the mate, tipped hack
in an armchair, asleep. He had doze,l
within an inch of death.
Il was still shaking and trembling
when we made Cleveland. got her into
the Cuyahoga and up against the landing
all right and went ashore. 1 found the
captain in the Office of the company and
resigned on the spot. l wouldn't have
finished the trip for a fortune, and from
that day to this my hand has not touched
the wheel of u steamboat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

points it rises above the surface, and in its
entire length, some third of mile or more,
Is u wholly undesirable matter to carry a
steamer into. The reef is abrupt in its
formation, more like a knife blade than to
anything else l can compare it, and on
either side is good water.
when dropped out Of my chair in tho
pink 4 O'Clock dawn Of this delightful
morning in August, instead of finding
myself two miles from shore noted as
glanced through the pilothouse window
that the Buffalo was headed dead on to
the fish warehouse at Fairport, with the
apparent intention of climbing the roof in
a few minutes. Under the port bow, not
h long way ahead, but directly under the
nose of the old steamer, were the black,
slime covered rocks of the limestone reef.
l can sec them yet. They reminded me then
OF the teeth OF the devil, and the water
FLASHING and ripping over them was like
his smile. / thought of the thousand men
and more asleep under my feet and of the
homes my cursed sleep would make DESC
late. / saw all this, and thought of it
all in an instant. There was n chance,
and slight one, between safety and tho
most appalling disaster of the lakes. I
threw the wheel hard aport. God, how
fiywhcel. The handles made gray streak
before me, and when it came down hard
and fast tied it down with the lashing
/ never made series of such quick mo-
tions before or since, and every mental i'm
pulse was o prayer-a prayer for the SUM
boring passengers and crew and a curse for
my own carclcssness.
Would tho steamer ever fall off? The
sixticth part Of n minute, when that boat
and her cargo of I, 100 souls hung over de-
structicn, was longer to me than the Ion
gest year ever lived. When dashed the
wheel, i craw.cd through tho door out on
the rail- / hadn't time to check her, and
when The impulse to do SO came figured
If she lost any Of her Roadway she was
surely gone. stood on the solitary chance
OF her answering instantly. didn't be-
Eeve she would. / just prayed for it duly.
Would the boat ever alter her dead
ahead course? Imperceptibly almost the
Jaokstaf fell away from the chimney on
the hill and lined up with the little. squat,
whitewashed lighthouse on the Fairport
government pier. So slowly the steamer
bent away it seemed like the dragging Of
years in eternity But she replied to the
rudder rs honestly and sincerely as tho
honest and sincere creature she was and
'"' AZ liIe opeu iAke at Her f1co
horse speed. I could feel her keel rasp
over submerged rock, and those nearer
the top nicked and raked along the swell
OF her sides Under her stern the mud
ard sand churned up as black as a thunder
cloud The tension on my nerves gave
way.
Il staggered blindly up the ladder to
the pIiothouse and fell against the wheel
Ike drunkard. noted then that was
as cold as ice. and yet my shirt, my waist
coat and even my coat were wringing wst
with perspiration.
II clumsiiy threw on tie lashing Of the
wheel-ny fingers wsrs numbsd With ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
HE SLEPT At HIS POST
The Hairbreadth Escape of a
Lake Erie Pilot.
A THOUSAND LIVES IMpERn.ED.
A Turning Point In the Life Of Professor
John T. Barrett, Now Chief Esctrlcian
OF Chicsgo-steered the Steamer within
m Inch of Death.

"1f 1 had slept second longer, the
steamer, with its LOO passengers and
crow, would have crushed on to the rocks.
These who escaped drowning would have
been scattered over the northern part of
Ohio. There was a frightful pressure of
steam, and the explosion would have come
within 80 seconds after the machinery
stopped. guess it was Providence awoke
me in time to save those lives" Thus
spoke Professor John p. Barrett, chief
electrician OF Chicago
1T happened more than 40 years ago."
no continued. II was only 10 years old
then, rather young to be quartermaster Of
the best steamer ON the lakes, but that was
the position 1 held. The City of Buffalo,
OF which was one of the wheelsmen, and
the Western Metropolis, a sister side wheel
or, were running opposite to each other be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo. The City
OF Buffalo was $50 odd feet long, and YOU
could stand GO feet from her bows and
touch either rial. She simply shot herself
from Buffalo to Eric, and a second shot
from Massassauga point landed her at
Clcveland--bUt that isn't my story.
I'VE left Buffalo mt o'clock at night or
near that hour and made Cleveland about
IN the morning. / had the wheel from
Buffalo to Erie-just half the distance
ana from there my partner took the boat
to Cleveland. One morning after We
reached Buffalo didn't go to sleep. put
in the day seeing Buffalo. That night
was dead ON my legs, plumb tired out. l
asked my PARTNER to take my end of the
run and let INC sleep until we reached Erie.
| was still tired, but when he routed mo
out took the wheel, and we cleared away
all right for the last half of tho run The
course Is as straight as gun barrel The
night was the calmest, pleasantest ever
knew. didn't feel sleepy. 1 simply was
dead tired. The high swinging chair took
the motion of the boat, and l suppose
coaxed mo into n slumber. l don't know
when fell asleep or how it was, but of a
sudden l aroused, all standing and alert.
Just east of the mouth of the Grand
river, which comes into Lake Erie 90 miles
west of Erie, tho country bluffs up into
what Is locally known as Hardy's head
lands. From the headlands a reef runs
out into the lake for long distance. At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
ToLDABoUT Town.

It's seldom when anyone excepting
the housewife is anxious to discuss
the domestic's shortcomings. But in
this instance the husband is the COM
plainant. He is young man who
sidetracks all troubles when posi-
| bic; he has couple of small children
and is handy and willing assistant
IN household matters. especially in
agreeable weather, but when the at
mosphere reaches that point when it
causes the thermometer ilaid to CON-
mence flirting, he prefers remaining
beneath the blankets and letting the
fire-starting job deyolve on someone
else. He is an exception to the ordi-
nary run of men and did not instruct
his better-half to start the morning
fires. Instead he engaged domes-
tic. The fire-startjng question was
discussed and it was finally
agreed that the husband should ar
range kindling in the kitchen stove
so that the application of match BY
the hired girl in the morning would
mean an immediate humming pot
warmer.
The first few mornings everything
worked like a charm. The domestic
would touch the match and then hug
the stove and await developments.
One morning the husband heard the
clock strike seven before being
aroused by the hired girl, which was
another detail of the agreement. So
he crawled out and got into his gar
ments and made run for the
Kitchen, where he expected to meet
CHEEKY red stove and steaming
breakfast. Not this time. With her
feet on the railing and her head re-
Ginning in rocking chair was The
domestic sound asleep. and not a
spark of fire in the stove. He tried
to get mad, but the atmosphere of
the kitchen was too chilly for an ar
gument and he reused the girl and
returned to his couch, where a little
dissertation with his wife followed
on account of his disturbing her
slumbers. He thought he had not
awakened the girl sufficiently for her
to understand the situation. So he
commenced shouting. The kitchen
is quite a ways from the sleeping
apartments, and the girl did not
hear the first few calls. He contin-
ued shouting and finally awakened
the two children who slumbered in a
little couch alongside their parents
bed. One of the little ones was es-
pecially cranky and made papa
crawl out of his warm couch for a
drink of water. He got it and re-
turned once more to bed. He got to
work that morning at 9 o'clock.
"Oh. our girls beaut," he says.
"lt's not the first time that she has
gone to sleep hugging the stove.
But l know how / am to fix il. We
were always against keeping the
heater going over night. But that's
what goes hereafter. Then when
crawl out I'll have more than the
kitchen stove to depend on"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
LION AND BULL FIGHTS.

How MEae. Poisson Furnishes Exciting
Amusement to the Guater:aalan Populxce.
Nine. Elisa Oh. WE Poisson of Guate.
mala, a mutheriy looking woman Of so
claims to havn invented a new Amusement,
for the blue blood of tho Central American
republic. This consists Of fight to the
death between lion and bull. For such
encounters only untamed lions are service.
able.
The good lady used to have an old and
, experienced lion called My Prince, who
was never known to miss killing his bull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
A BRUTAL PRINCE.
II Frederick Leopold Lived In America
He Might Be Tarred and Feathered

If Prince Frederick Leopold were just a
common American. citizen instead of a
prince, his wife, who is a princess of Prus.
STA and sister to the German empress,
would have had him arraigned In "a police
court for beating her. The fart is that
he was arraigned by Emperor William,
who tried him. sentenced him TO impris.
onment In his room and placed guards at
tine door to sec that his brother-in law
served out the term. The prince is a cav
airy colonel, and not long ago told his
vile 10 stay In her room all day. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve

The best sslve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped
hands, chilblains. corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures
piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Hartz 4 Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

Delightful
Serial

Following THE Lovely NAL
incourt," now running in THE
ARGUS. another literary feast
will be served. 1t will appear
in the beautiful romantic serial
by Kate Jordan,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

READ "rHE OTHER HOUSE. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

wife didn't like that. sort of thing or, .t
all events, did like skating, and, with a
young woman of her household, left the
room for an hours whirl on the ice. The
ICE Droke, the princess got wet and was
RUBBED down and put to bed When the
prince returned and heard the tale, he
sought out his lady and gave her a thor
ougn arubbing. like plain, blunt man,
WIN ms riding whip. Then he went to
his study, fell In fit and ground his teeth
and groaned- But his servants refused to
give him smelling salts or to throw cold
water on him until the doctor arrived.
The kaiser and his wife were furious when
they heard the story, and the emperor de-
cided 70 teach his high handed relative a
lesson The severe punishment meted out
to Prince Frederick nightly pleased all
the ladies of the German court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
THE OTHER House

It's a study of human nature
by the author of the success,
"The Kiss of Gold"
The Other House is a ro-
nance of passionate love, in
tensely absorbing and very
realistic. It is true to life and
points to a noble ideal. The
style is extremely entertaining.
Miss Jordon frequently sur
prises her readers with crisp
and striking epigrams;; again
her versatile pen gIides into 4
most charming poetic style,
neither hackneyed nor tedious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

Ane cen91t1ve Frobooef6.
Pugilisfs say that blow on the nose Il
attended with more pain than one ON any
othee part Of the body.