davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26
A Fatal Accident.

Thos. H. Wo,den, a pioneer of Lew.
iston valley, met his death suddenly
Monday morning by the falling of q
chimney in the removal of an Old
building.
1t was about hal:-rast ten Monday
morning when the accident occurred
with the fatal r, ,sult above noted. Mr.
Norden was at work with a crew OF
men IN tearing down the building
known as the Raymond House sample
rooms, a low frame structure just east
of the hotel. The rustic had been tori,
from the front and sides and Mr..
Worden and another employee were
trying to dislodge the chimney by
knocking out the wooden braces that
held it in place. Mr.. Worden was on
Il step ladder prying at the braces and
AS they gave way he jumped out the
door evidently thinking that the
chimney would drop INTO the room.
About three feet Of the top broke,
struck the roof and rebOunded crush
ing him to the ground just as he
reached the outside.
The body of the deceased was imme
diateiy removed to the undertaking
parlOrs aud later to his home. The
funeral took place from the Episcopal
church Wednesday afternoon, at
O'Clock, under the auspices of the local
Masonic lodge. A large company CT
friends were present to honor the pass
ing of II brave pioneer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26

object of the petition. 1t Ia the old
dodge of the thief who tries tn save
himself by starting the police on the
track of an honest man.
The church has taken no official
action in the case. but 1t Is certainly to
the credit of the church that 1t incuI-
Gates system of morals which il ar
tayon istic to the gambling vice. and
the, fore it's members may confidently
he expected to vigorously oppose
gambling in every form. But the fact
that | am member of the church.
and that signed the petition referred
10. no more makes this church move
ment. than the fact that am . mem.
per of civic order makes my act u
lodge movement Both the church and
the lodge favor private ana public
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26
To Mr.. Observer.

DEAR MENTOR-YOur OOquet Of
Is and roasts came to hand to- late
: THE TELLER'S editorial columns,
! 10 order that you may have some
Inc to chew upon till we can come
kaiH the following seems really nee
Srary.
Without knowing it, perhaps. you
hve made quite discovery. The tone
your latest indicates that you are
bntident that you can locate the Tri-
lue's position on the gambling ques-
pn. You stand in a position now to
Snfer a favor on Il long suffering pub
!. lfyou really know, please state
In the early spring it looked like
|ti.gsmbling, but in the late fail
Sings are not so certain. 1t is really
ntarrassing not to be able to locate a
eat moral Influence in a crucial time
ke this.
ALLOW the TELLER tn observe, Mr..
bserver Iif you haven't "a monopoly
the observatory that y"u Jump to
veral conclusions in the course of
(u remarks. You speak of licensing
flrder. Now murder is a crime aud
has never been u part Of public pol
to license crimes, butgambliug is q
e AMI it has often been a question
public policy, whether vice can be
regulated by license or otherwise.
Did 1t ever occur to you, Mr.. OBJ
ver, that the moral weight and in
eace OF newspaper, is measured by
integrity, sooriety and manhood
lud The public utterance? The best
Pdence Of what a man really thinks
De way he lives. The jolly, good
low, who paints the town with the
y, and finds himself in the early
lrs OF the day in condition to set on
sidewalk and let Il procession Of
esraph poles go by, is hardly 10 a
l'lon to teach morals effecLually, no
lter how different he feels in the
lning; and the man who sets with
tc cheek and batei breath to catch
ne fortune at the card table il hard
eig'ble to be counted with the
iees laboring for humanity's good"
TACT is, we have too many DR..
yls and Mr.. Hydes passing before
cau'era Of public opinion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26
An Open Letter to the City Council.

GENTLEMEN-Iny your honorable and
responsible position ~ the legislative
ody of this municipality, YOU arr
frequently called urOn to consider
grave questions Of pubic policy where
the moral and social well being Of the
community is vitality concerned. Such
case has recentlv been brought ia
your attention, and ia now before you
for official consideration and action.
Against the vice Of gambling, the
legislature of Idaho, ut it's last session
passed S stringent prohibitory law.
lower courts nave pronounced that
law unconstitutional.
Ihe supreme court Of the state,
however mas not "a yet sustained that
decision.
But if the law ls finally set aside. il
will not be Oh the ground that it is "a
sentially wrong, but because 1t WAS
not enacted In strict accordance with
constitutional n,eth,,ds.
After the enactment OF that law,
and before Its const!tutionality was
called into question, gambling. to all
appearances, ceased Ia Lewiston.
But recent decision Of lower
court had the effect to throw wide
open again the doors that had been
closed and locked by the anti-gam.
bling statute.
That gambling is a vice without a
single redeerning feature; that it Is u
menace to the morals of the com.
munity; that It IL most dangerous
foe to young men and women, and
that 1t IS prolific breeder Of dishonesty
and crime, no sensible person will
deny.
Everywhere in society where moral
principles predonlinate, the profession
al gambler Is regarded as u dangerous
and detestible parasite.
These considerations, doubtless,
prompsed the legislature to pas. the
anti-ganbling law; and when that law
was rendered imperative BY the ad-
verse decision Of the court, and the
dens We're thrown open again, the
same considerations prompted certain
citizens to circulate and sign q petition
to your honorable body, praying you
to adopt measures to rescue the COM
munity from the reign of the
"tin-horn" and the "bIack.Ieg."
l certainty hope, Gentlemen, that
your honorable body will not he in.
fluenced against this petition, and
against the best interests of the COM
munity, by any undignified sneer at
the "petitiOn practice" or any un-
candid allusion to "the church ~
The charge that this Ia y "church"
movement, is utterly without fOunda-
ton.
That charge has been industriOusIy
circulated BY certain parties with q
great show Of philosophical acumen
aud vast voiubility, for the evident
purpose Of diverting the attention Of
the people from the real issue, aid
tnus contributing to the defeat Of the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26

morality. The PLAN fact is, Gentlemen
that fathers aud mothers who art no,
lpembers of any church or lodge. but
who believe in exercising the preroga.
tives Of citlxeDsllip In defence Of tn.
public morals. aud who have hnys aud
girls that are daily imperiled by this
dangerous vice, have given their sup.
port to that petition in order that you
might know their wishes, and be
prompted by their prayer to furnish
legal protection for their loved ones.
Pardon me. Gentlemen, II l suggest
some OF the reasons why your honor
able body should give our petition
favorable consideration.
First. II Ia directed against a vice
which has no reputable defender any
where.
Second. 1t seeks to promote the
moral and social welfare Of the com.
munity.
Third. Itexnresses the real SEMI
ments Of large majority Of our citi-
zena.
To this last it may he objected that
the petition does not indicate that the
majority favor it, for it does not contain
the names of majority. But 1t Is
sufficient answer to this to say that
many persons from purely prudential
considerations may have refused to
sign the petition, and the absence of
their names does not prove that they
favor the gamblers.
Gentlemen-I believe you have at
heart the best interests Of this COM
munity, and do not think you will
take 1t amiss when say, lhat your
action. whatever II may be, will be
a a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26
Observance Of Thanksgiving.

Business houses were closed in Lew
iston yesterday after short mornings
work. The public schools aud the
normal observed the holiday. Union
services were held at the Methodist
church a: II a. m, Rev. f. r. She,-
man preaching the memorial sermon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26

!. w. Shannon, county surveyor of
Idaho county, was in the city Monday
Mr.. Shannon is the mineral surveyor
and has Just fnishe.! a contract for the
government which was checked over
and accepted by Inspector &. w. Ball
OH his recent trip.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26

Fruit men are busy disposing If their
winter apples. The crop has never
been better aud the prices range well.
There is All active demand for good
ship ers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26

WALKING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Every
person VINO has dined at the Model
Ca'e TINS week isa walking advertise
ment for the excellence or the houee
Asa them about II.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-26

"Wednesday night reception was
rendered Senator Heltfeld bv about a
score of his friends. The band was out
A feast for the guests was spread al
ut Bell Il BOllinger'S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

! LCNDON-The British steamer silver
| dale. Captain James, from Galveston Mo-
ycmter ., via Newpoai News December
., fr Bremen. has put in to St, MchaeIs
| with her rudi Ter broken ana otherwise
/ damaged.
81, PETERSEN RC-lThe United States
minister to Russia, Clifton r. Breckin-
| ridge. was received in audience by the
ear and present 4 his letters of recan
| Mr. Rrack lge presented to his majes-
~ his successor, r, A. Hitchcock.
PARIS-In consequence OF the report OF
| n" parliamentary committee which has
/ been inquirng into the inAnciai-and es-
| pee ally Par anu dClNleS Of members of
| u2r'ianent, NJ AntM Boyer. representing
! ,ae 'lth ~ Strict OF MirScilles. and NM
Iihm,eu, l.aisant and Gaiilard former
! been arrested
tNNANA-rhe Arap!les battalion. 1t is
ani.-tnccl Officially, has surprised the in
Surgent forces under Nlpoles in the prov
Ats g; SAn.1 ara. The Insurgents, 1t is
field " my" "'''e' OIL the
CHART. ESTON. S. ca News and Con-
/ fyf special reports the Cleveland party
as having killed 2C0 ducks In two Gsvs
lhey WI 5e shipped to Princeton, n. j.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Albert S. Warner
p ,'S ot me three men who 1t is alleged
kiqapSd ltte Johnny Conway at Albany
\ y, last August, ami who was arrested
az a. ItS. ,y Center, Kansas Tuesday night.
L n
LIZ WI! be held here until the arrival OF
'oHH'S-uon papers from New York.
LiMA.--rhe Efforts Of Senior Parro Montt
to form cabinet have collapsed. and Senior
Augusta Orrego Luco is now irving 10
construct ministry
LOUISVILLE Claude Bryan a barton
der was SHOT and killed by Amos Soaring
pfesiceAt of the Louisville Book comrnnv
ana one OF the most prominent citizens ~
lutlsflile' The killing was entirely unnro.
yoked. s'' unpEo-
NAStiNlLLE..-The Tennessee Breeda-s,
as.o iaVion announces the dates for The
Sprns running meeting at CentenpiaI
pelh 70 be May to II. ten DAYS incIm|
S'.v' ltll."'ng the Memphis meeting.
ChlCAGO,-An unsuccessful nttam,, p,
wreck the FEST mail train from New ar. ~
leans 10 Chicago on the Illinois cer,r,,
was hiaas last night near Alama, 23S mile
rAhis.-M Henry Maret, member q, ,ho
ghamber OF deputies. ana NJ s,,nan ,r,e
blalnt- Martin, former nsmLer hara re
scandal Wv" the fanama
Nnis.-fhc famous model Iucia n.
tt..snu' has had her beauty destroved o.,
Nuloi tnlown at her by annthsr 49,,
""p..I InIuuieeili in a fit of jealousy
JACKSONVILLE. Fee cs,,.
tsea,e treasurer was acquitted ~ ths
iemoezziement of s25 900. " 'ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
DAlpIlT is DEAD.
At Dinner with ms Family and Fcn
into %Sncrre.

into $SncrDe.
New York December IL Tho Figaro
according to a special dispatch 10 the
Ecraid, gives the following facts abau.
the death Of AIphonse Daadet. the ou-
tbcr;
Al half rast o'clock the whole family
Of NJ. pauiet met al dinner, Nine. Daudet,
Tie two sons, Loon and l.ucien, Mic.
Emee paudet and Nine. Alard, Nine. Dau-
dots mother The gathering Vas a merry
cre, and there was plenty OF chat and
laughter Suddenly NJ. Daude, gave Il cry.
his head fell back. lie had fallen INTO syn
cope
II was then a quarter past 5 O'clock.
Everything was done that could he done.
y messenger was at once sent Tor Dr
GtIl,s de IA lourctte, The family auN-
ioty WAS extreme for NJ Daudet showed
no signs OF recovering consciousness lie
had h,cG carried to bed very ndle and I.
me- st cold. and II was in vaIn thai his
VIE and sons bent over him ard called
MN by name, After a few minutes Of
eieadtui suspense the GOcIoIs reached The
rouse, ana With them the curator OF ST.
Clotnd" rs they entered the room the
~ st caught the Doctors eye AMI fell on
hlS knees, lec.tag the prayers for the
dead.
avery recourse of science was called into
requisiuoa, strong restcratiyes were ad-
MlniSt-iod and even an Application OF
electricity Was tried, hut it vas too late
NiluCnsp llGudct was dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
MONETARY COMMISSION.
concluded Its Deliberations ana Al
journcd Sine pie

lpurncN sim. Die
Washington December 17-The mon
etary commission reached tho o,,,a,.,.,l..
&c doiihor,,,.... '"V Inclusion OF
n,,,.,a ''''S anu ME- Edmunds,
"'"NlnS the motion the commission ad-
tourned without day.
The closing PROCEEDINGS WOW, ,,......,.
,,,, -. were interesting.
Nv WV o' Eo'hs over the report in detail
was prolonged late into the night of Thurs
day and was not quEe completed when tba
commission mot fri,
,ta,... WIS o'n'ns' Such
oH""ses as were approved We're finally con-
slasred ana referred to ,he executive com
mSte and the secretaries for interpreta-
ton In the final drafts
To motion that the report be adopted a :
Whoie was made by Mr., C. Stuart Patter-
son OF Philadelphia who presided over the
Indianapolis convention There wa, somo
question up to he last moment whether the
members would waive all their Individual
preferences IN regard to the minor details
OF The report ana sign il unanimously
Practical uuanimitv wAs finally due az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
ETGERT's TRIAL.
Attorneys VIII Vow tti.mc Mrs.
Inctgrrt Has EIon,,d

chicago, December lI-Once more twclv-
men sit il Tho box 10 hear the EVIDENCE
tending to show the guilt or innocence OF
AGoph Luetgtrt, alleged wife murderer.
10 clear Luetgert his attorneys will in
the trial commenced introduce a new line
Of defense. In maintaining The theory that
Mrs, Luclgert is still alive, her acQuant-
enc with Robert Davey, an 1nglishmun
with engaging manners. blamed by LucI-
Gort for his troubles, was brought GU, in
oturt, and the fact dwelt On that Dayry.
who conducted the negotiations with I.ue,-
Strt for the incorporation aud an enlarge
ment of his business, was very polite TO
Mrs. Lretgert. paying her marked attcn-
ton and frequently, SO it is said by close
friends al Luetsert, spending alwosi the
.ntire day with her In the house from
which the State maintains her husband
lLred her to her death n the basement sd-
Joining the SAUSAGE factory
D#v-~ cert Chicago last January os-
tens.bly TO get money Tor the sale OF l.uet
Selts sausage mandatory to a Dutch
syndicate.
Mis- Luetgert disappeared on the night
OF MAY l. Whether the two corresr1n.isi
IN the meantime can not be learned our
mat the pair were greatly Interested In
eaeh other will be alleged, and upon this
ine me defendant viii base his defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
TIE Nfro-Amcricnn rnir.
To the Editor of Tho Post.

10 Tue kullOr OF inc fOSt.
Houston. Texas. December l5-Early In
the year 1896 several Of our colored citizens
conferred with Mr., w. w. Dexter. then
secretary OF the Business League. as to
the propriety OF holding an Afro American
State fair at Houston. Among them were
Messrs. Ed Banks. ii. Taylor aud others.
The Business League caught the idea.
lurthered the project and in the summer of
that year the fair was hgld under trying
circumstances, but proved in measure
successful. At this time the idea was sug-
gested Of merging IL into q National ex-
position and from that day these promoters
WIN Others have stead,astly worked 10
tnat end, In January, 1897, an organization
was perfected, known as the Afro AM r
iSah ralr and Interstate exposition. with
hlshop A. Grant of Philadelphia as presI-
dent; Ed banks, vice president; II. / rich
ardson. secretary; W II Hubert treas
urer. II {. Ferguson, general manager.
IN February charter was secured under
the laws OF the State OF Texas, and a com
mlttee sent 10 Austin to personally rem
resent the organization, aud obtain from
governor Culberson his approval lndorse-
ment, which was manifested in his person
al letter to President Mckinley. commend
ing the great enterprise as worthy of his
profound consideration and At financial
appropriation from congress. The Texas
legislature about this time indorsed ne
lair IN no uncertain terms and also COM
mehoed " as worthy OF Federal apprnpri,-
ton. committee. consisting OF some six
OF eight persons. repaired 70 the NationaI
capital where the president n-ss,aan,
OF the senate and speaker OF the house were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18

Washington, December 17-secretary
Gage today sent to the senate his reply to
Senator Cannon's resolution inqurng
about The use of the revenue cuttara to
prevent flibustering expeditions. The
McLaue, Winona. Boutwell,. Colfax aud
Forward have been used for this purpose
on The Florida coast and the report shows
that the course adopted by the treasury de-
partment was in compliance with President
Clevolands proclamation and with numer-
GUS sections OF the revised statutes which
Secretary Gage quotes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
\ dintiged lnsnIVrut

providence, r, L., December II Kent.
stanley company limited, which was re-
Gently placed in The hands OF temporary
receivers, was adjudged insolyent today 4,
the appellate court. The liabilities am3un,
TO Sipoooo and the assets, although their
value is not estimated in the schedule
may bring nearly 100000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
Prospect of Rai', ,

Buffalo. Texas, Decemps !,
wind has been blowins 49, 4,
east for the past twenty-'0'' !.
indications of rain. oo' y.
in. The shipment M 70 ., vel
ceeds the shipment OF , Msny III
oats are looking well Ms Id
preparing TO start the p'p"'
after Christmas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
SHORT TEXAS SPECIA

pJf,IJNJoND- Within +ha mas, 4
number nj bnrglaries hays
here PRINCIPALLY If saloons, IA.
been verv fight
cprr>,,,rttr Tho a,socv,r
forged instrument involving /,
$4,000 n, land has created co,,
sensation here
Ctrt.I.pNE rho m.vor ye,o.
dinunra nrovidipg for a recoris,
CITY council failed 10 pass Il over
1,rprr,rt g.. fo,n,i,iss farm.
or,.i,.ni r-a, Tannossoa "a mai,
their home in the future. Tier
rh TGnue see weather.
VAvAItACu1E sneois, Diur
patron cn-,,igar, - nollas hs d
' $3.50, ~'' c 'aU' W. q, BO, A
Rrirtl" as Yynrthr mstror
wA~n Tbo 1rrited Stats Ait
cirnn,t counts Gov tbo Northern d
T re v".' ~ oNI w. y lo' have ,rv adiOuruel
term
eIN >,roN,o Ina, Mari
Maxisar farmer living near Ben
county. fell from a wagon aud
over and killed.
HEARNE- hig lot o, co.e
on ,j,r Anderson farm. six nl'
Hou.,ro wa, hrourbt in this xeil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
rresidentini Appoin,mcn,.

washington, December 1.-THE presiden.
today sent the following nominations to ne
senate,
State William u. Thomas Jr u,,,
be envoy extraordinary AMI lpinisier 49,, 70
poieniIary OF The United States 10 Sweden
ana Norway Hamilton King of Micbiran
10 be minister residens and consul gensrai
o. ne United States 10 siam: j. c. MeNam
VI M'ehisan, to be secretary OF LEGATION
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18
Hanged for Nnr ss

Covington. Tenn, pe'sa N
Johnson died on the scau n
this afternoon. The crime y II,
son was hanged was tue 1 naya &
der of Farmer Walter ~ ,s, .
linton county. Tenn. A9s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18

Chicago, December i7.--Jacob We'll. a
iesi estate broker ana at one limo a
wealthy owner OF down town property.
committed suicide in his office by shooting
himself in the head. Financial reverses
are said to have unsettled MIR. Wells
mind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-18


the round aud Crecdon showed MS rlRht
nara over McCoys heart. IN close quarters
MCCOY tabloid two nara rSh's On Inc head
and auo'hcr on the chest. Cr5cdpn 'riee
hard to reach McCo| y bnt wJs On
suece stat while McCoy ltc0ust.y Jatttd
Sight leits on me a'0mlJh.
Hound e. Hotn iGeh cane rp vefy fTosh,
Crrcdon lnud / .cft IN tGa head and Nc
Coy countc sod. Me 10Y tlcn scot hs ioft
hand ~ the wiLi Jgd Crv'Goa sent his
teri lightly on tire tao Nrrclun lan1cd
a nice lcil on the hC,.C after Mccoy made
two Intellectual a'Icmp,s far the Ninu VIC
Coy then fciutd viii his ie.t for tho .H,e
ana brought ,he .cE 81 his sloyn smafuy
on erection iAW 'rcoGou rushed Hut
missed 1850 sWtapH as ICCoy jumped back
out Of harm wly
Round Both led with rshts AID
missed, after long sucil u ptrinE.
erection sent his lcfi TO the hcaa ana Me-
Eos lu q hAlf etta.k pat Two let's GA the
ribs. Two lofts on the jaw, and a sViIe
on he body were M"Coy's ueNt cont iLu-
tions. To- which Dan failed 10 mako re
turns Mccoy landed right ANA lcft hooks
ON the head and stepped back quickly
erection rushed and Mccoy side s,cprcd
lie upper.ni rreedon with his lcft aud
swung right 10 head Mccoy then rushed
and swung right and Icit On tho head uad
Cr,edun jabbrd a light right nn the head.
Round s sparrnp tor an opcuiue Mo
/ Coy succeeded I'm Delivering his lrfi livht-
ly on Crredou's head Cr.cdon IiI l.l..
/ wise. but was immediately ..b. Go tr.
rores from Inc cGocts of a sta Jra
swing Oh face Nrcr followed nm IN,
advantage Win a Bpht lcr ana "a hard
rirnt swing ON IN, boad vcrov's Ian,
reach seemed too .p,ucb far Crrelni,. ,,.l i,a
ALWAYS ,,oro s,lr1snttsri.l sTtr
Round g-Crcedop led hp, IAN for tb
head INN was ricslv s,onned 81, iron
ltr,ed 10 forrn thc ugbt,ng hui ur,n..
lelinehcd and tbry lar5od In n",,,,I
heornrr whom tbcy brollo I,y,y N1G,t
eent ryn lens ON tbn raUe Nv" rrosaad
rpht on tho heod NcCny tbSn ,it,.s,.,,,
ned ana lnndrd tbras loi,. W., n,a t,,
The last Of those onepci Crn..ooI.. r.al,.
eyebrow which Mod freely ana MN,
kent iabbipp bis Iert rontin,rii1 an ,h.
wind mil tho ,nrt, sourdod '''
Round Ia Cre,fon led The Ief am III,
mouth ana Meow mi.so|l "A Al, d,t ,r,d fnr
tho head Crooejn for,eJ n,nt,,,,s I,ii M.
Cav was too now p,d yaitnd fo,, 49,, MAJ,
ing Cr,cdon rayc him one ami N1Cov
swung HIS len ON the wind spJ bro,,,b,
his right IN smBriIv from th, 4hor, riL,
10 the chin.
Kound H. Alcroy opcned with lhroc l,O.
ON the damaged eyebrow ana startc1 the
l,oo1 ,,,in C,.',,,, "' 1l .s ',n ,''s