davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
KILLED BY A FALL.
Smith Puesley, Living Near Ogden
Meets With Fatal Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Ogden, June 10.-Smith Pugsley. a
well known farmer living two miles
east of this city, was fatally injured
here Sunday afternoon.
He had been up to the office of At
torney Cooper and when he starred
down he stumbled and fell down the
flight of stairs
A hasty examination showed that
he was alive and he was taken to the
Ogden House, but he died there at z
o'clock in the evening without having
regained consciousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
HYpRoPHoBlA is PREVALENT.
Farmers of Webster County Losing
Stock From the Disease.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Fort Dodge, June 10.-Hydrophobia
appears to have broken out in a number
of places in this and adjoining counties
recently. Assistant State Veterinarian
Baughman, of this city. reports that six
cases have been reported from Patton.
eight cases from Gowrie and five cases
from Hanson. Most of the cases have
been stock that has been afflicted and
died. No cases of persons having been
infected from the stock have so far been
reported but the farmers are much
alarmed over the spread Of the epidem-
in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Odd Fellows Decoration.
to Times-Republican.

Montezuma, June 1o.-Sunday was
property observed by the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs here as Memorial day.
A large number of the members We're
in ATTENDANCE. An excellent address
was given by Rev. G. f. Wingate at
the opera house at 2 p. M, after which
the procession moved to the silent city
and placed flowers on the graves OF
their departed brethren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Big Glass Confirmed.
i to Times-Republican.

NI'ECTdI
Greene, June 10.-Yesterday $50 were
confirmed in the Catholic faith. Arch
bishop keane of Dubuque, had charge
of the ceremonies. A great many peo-
pie from a.. the towns around We're
present. In he evening rch-bishop
Keane gave lecture in the opera
house to an exec ptionally large audi
ence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Y. M. C. A. Junior Camp.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June 10.-The Y. M. G. A.
of this city and Independence have
planned for junior camp to be held
on the banks of the Cedar river at
the junction of the Cedar and the Shell
Rock on June II to q. About thirty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
,egiment I. N. g., to hold their annual

regiment I. N. G., to hold their annual
encampment in this city.
This will bring about 500 soldiers
here for a week. The cities that will
furnish companies are Waterloo, Du-
buque, Vinton, Marshalltown, Charles
City, Waukon. Toledo, Upton, Inde-
pendence, Cedar Rapids. Maquoketa.
The officers of the forty ninth are:
Colonel, William C. Dows, Cedar Rap
ids; Lieut.. Colonel, Samuel E. Clapp.
Toledo; Majors, Frank R. Fisher,
Waterloo; Louis J. Rowell, Upton;
Herbert A. Allen, independence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
w,+ervoo To Denver. Iowa.

Waterloo, June 10.-Electric service
vas begun Sunday on the rapid transit
line to Denver, and new schedule was
put in giving six trains daily to ard
from that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10

The White Star liner Celtic, which
is to sail on Wednesday next for New
York, will have among her passengers
Joseph Pulitzer. the proprietor of the
New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
The Forty. ninth REGIMENT.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, June 10.-It has been
definitely decided by the forty ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

VI. gauge. Reports from the country indi-
cate that the fall OF hail was not nearly 30
heavy az in the city, but II is feared thai
the farmers will be severely damaged By
loss Of crops, and the condition into which
the thorough soaking will put the wheat.
Railroad traHic was generally interfered
with in the central part Of the state. A
train OF coaches on the St Joseph 4 Grand
Island had every window on the north side
broken. The fast mail was delayed two
hours between here and Omaha. The storm
is reported TO have gone no further east on
the Burlington than Hampton Railroad
men report a hailstorm to have literally
stripped the corn to a little stub Of a stalk
between Rearney and Gibbon.
HASTINGS. Neb. July 5.-(Special Tele-
gram-)-The crops in various parts Of Adams
county were damaged considerably By hail
last night and today. North Of Holstein =
strip several miles long was badly beaten
by hail and various places in that vicinity
were damaged to sueh an extent that only
a half crop will be realized.
Several wheat fields near Kenesav were
hit so hard that it is doubtful II a third Of
a crop will be harvested. Considerable hail
fell around Hastings tonight and as IL Nas
accompanied by a hard wind il is thought
that several wheat fields suffered great loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
GRAND ISLAND HARD HIT
Prey of Severe HnIIstOrm Which
Damages Many Buildings, Crops
and other Property.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 5.-(special.)
The record Of a year ago, as TO Fourth OF
July storms, was repeated yesterday. The
heaviest hall lasted scarcely more than a
minute, but was thoroughly destructive to
all unprotected window lights on the north
sides Of all buildings.
The damage done by the heavy rain to the
oat fields by lodging. to the wheat in the
shock and on the ground, and that by hail
to the crops can hardly be estimated. II
was not general. though there are strips
here and there In which the corn is badly
frazzled.
The greatest immediate damage was done
by the hail, which fell in rough, Jagged
pieces from four to seven inches around and
came with a brisk wind from the northwest.
Really, It wasn't hail. 1t was a shower Of
rough pieces Of Ice, about the size OF hens
eggs. II cut off thousands OF little branches
OF trees. 1t broke hundreds OF window
panes. IL sometimes cut through blinds
and then straight through the glass which
the blinds were Intended to protect.
The Ancient order OF United Workmen
temple looked this morning as though It
had been stoTmed by shot and shell. 1t
faces the north and west. Only the large
plate glass windows remain unbroken.
Eighty large windowpanes in the Security
1mnh bhlAllhh aAR wan @AN
rain beating through the broken windows
in this structure did several hundred dol
lars OF damage to the interior.
All the windows on the north side OF the
third floor OF the Independent building were
smashed. Two plate glass windows at the
Occidental hotel were perforated. Brewster
a. williams. florists, report a damage by
broken glass OF $500. Corbin's greenhouse
5000 and Ellsworth's greenhouse $3.50, The
Soldiers Home reports a loss OF over $500,
the windows on the north being broken. The
Grand Island college has a lose OF nearly
as much.
One hailstone broke through a thick pane
OF glass in the Grand Island Banking COM
pany's building and then cut a hole through
the inside shutters. The foundation Of q
new store building being put up by John
Kniekrehm was ruined by the water. Two
and a half inches Of rain IL reported by the
government observer, AZ also BY the B. &
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
and heating. Bi1Oy a Son.
Keep clean. Use Puek's Mechanics soap.
with the Churches.


There will be public worship today at
the First Congregational church at 1880
a. m. and 8 p. m. AZ the morning service
the pastor. Rev. James Thomson. will take
as the subject OF his sermon, waiting
Upon God" In the evening his topic will
be. THE Pauline Gospel" Sunday school
and the other meetings will be held at
the usual hours.
There will be no service today at st.
Paul's Episcopal church.
Christ Our Passover will be the sub.
jeot OF Rev. Harvey Hostetler's sermon
this morning at the Second Presbyterian
church. At the evening service his theme
will be THE Toiler's Friend"
At the First Baptist church there will
be public worship and communion at 1880
a. m. and preaching service with sermon
10 young men at 3 p. m. Sunday school
will be held al noon. Junior Union meeting
at . p. m. and Young Peoples meeting at
7 p. m. There will be Sunday school at the
West Side mission on Twenty-second street
and Avenue II AZ $3.50 p. m.
There will be morning prayer and SER
NOR at Grace Episcopal church at II
o'clock this morning, Sunday school will
be held At e;t5 a. A..
Elder Charles Derry will preach this
evening At the Latter Day saints church.
There will be a social service and com
munion at 10; 80 a. m. and Sunday school
At noon. The midweek prayer service will
be hsla Wednesday evening at 7;l6 O'Clock.
Rev =. Alexander will preach this even
nE az 3 o'clock in the church AZ the cor
ner OF seventh street and Seventeenth
avenue. sunday school will be held at Z
d. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
conu.ssmsn s1I,h Ho-.

csnUsssnsn waiter + EnIth FeturreS
hsDs yes-sresT nor-ing fron WsshinEtoz,
d C., sD1 wa bosly s.EsE1 ourirK to-
>sy in reeeTfng TIE ErssunEs q his per-
socal az politlcsl fris.1s. Shortly after
bis arrival hs wss IL conEultsttcr Sith 10
cal lssesrt % the rsDgblicso parry discuss
Tag psiticsl conditions IL tie gin;h eo--
greesionsi district.
Congressman EDith is IN the bet q
health ard eIpsets % remain Ia Counel
BluHf VIII after the state eorrentl,n IL
Des Nol,sE. II ubich be viii be teuporsry
Chairman Between this s.d Jaiy %. TIE
tate Of the state Convention. be will b
b1sly engaged n preparing his speech
which he viii deliver On that occasion.
After ths Etste conveatt0n be viii for a
thort tine esTO.e his attention 70 TIE eon-
grsssiOn2i campaign. bgt expects 70 b
kspt pretty busY until the eioss Of Tire No
Tsnber elections, ss he ts bOoksd for .
number Of speeches 10, only IN Iowa, but in
other states.
Robert Hsn1srSon, COnuessrnzn Smiths
DrlFsts secretary. h eIpected home the
Early part % che week, az on bis way back
from Washington be embraced the op,or-
unity 20 Wait Niagara Pals and other
poina IN the east
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Iowa STATE Nens Noter.

The Tama county supervisors have pur-
chased sectional wall maps for each school
house in the county at 3 per map. They
are a fine acquisition 70 the rural schools.
Dubuque is soou 70 lose a young woman
in the person OF Miss susan W. OrEis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Oryts.
The young woman will soon depart for
Cesares, which r. situated at the foot Of
Mount ArReus, the highest peak in the
Tsuras range Of central Asia Minor. Miss
Orvis goes as a missionary and will be
gone for a period Of ten year,.
Thomas Howard. ST.. OF Elm Grove. near
Auburn. has been taken 70 Iowa City to be
treated in the hospital there for gangrene
In one of his feet. About three weeks ago
he was assisting 10 move an organ when
since caused him much pain ard he has
received treatment from two doctors. The
Injured parts showed indications Of gan
CREME and it was decided TO remove him
TO Iowa City.
A terrible accident occurred at the cleo
trio light plant at Manchester. by which
New Bauer the EIyear-oid nephew OF me
boy was playing about the shafting and in
some manner his clothing was caught in a
terrific force. Nearly every bone in his
body was broken before his uncle, who was
attracted by the noise Of his body pounding
on the floor, could stop the machinery.
Death must have been almost instantane-
Gus. The boy was an orphan; his father
and mother having died of yellow fever in
Mexico three years ago. where the former
was operating an electric light plant.
VIM Blanchard Of the Blanchard Pack
ing company and J. Scott Blackwell, a rich
stock raiser and dealer, has given out a
report that they would in the near future
start a large pork packing establishment
at Muscatine. However, their plans have
not as yet reached any matured stage and
they cannot give out anything of a deh-
mite nature regarding the size Of the plant
and the possible daily output after 1t
reaches its completion. They a plr-
chased the old property where a similar
institution was conducted a great many
years ago, but which has been idle for
about twenty years. The structures will
be rebuilt and an up-to-date plant will take
its place. II will be several months before
operations will begin.
Judge Kenyon OF Fort Dodge has rem
dered a decision in the case Of the Ger
man Evangelical Church society of Web
ster City against Rev. Mr.. Jacob, who was
formerly the pastor OF the church. The
suit is over a novel dispute and embraces
some sensational features. Some time ago
the church started to erect a new building,
and Rev. Jacob undertook, II Is claimed.
TO be responsible for a fixed sum of money
TO apply on the church building. OF this
sum, the plaintiff in the suit alleged, ia
cobb failed TO pay 1850, and the suit was
brought by the church to recover this
amount from their former pastor. The
church sought 20 secure a lien on the prop
erty which the minister had occupied as
his home during his residence in Webster
City. He IS now located In Missouri. Judge
Kenyon decided the case in favor OF the
defendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
GOLD MINING NEAR HASTINGS
Machinery for New Concern ON the
Ground and Plant VIII Soon
BE Erected.

HASTINGS, Neb., July 6.-(special)-
From all indications the stock company
recently organized here for the purpose OF
mining the -four gold along the banks OF
the Little Blue is going TO push the en-
terprise right along. Nearly all the neces-
sary machinery has arrived from Chicago
and a $4,000 plant will soon be erected
on Charles Wilson's farm, near Brickton,
on the Blue, and will be put in operation
by the forepart Of October.
The experiments that were made on
this farm last summer have convinced q
large lumber Of experts that there Is an
abundance OF -four gold along the banks
OF the Little Blue and that II can be sep
arated from the sand at the rate of from
So to $25 per ton, and even should 1t run
as low as 81 per ton 1t can be made to
pay at that.
Mr.. Hoyt. a mining expert from Chicago,
has arrived In Hastings and has taken
charge of the machinery and will push
the hour gold plant right along until It is
in good running order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
PLUMBERS OUT or A STRIKE
Trosbls lhss Out q E~nplsyEszt q Bos-
unks Mas q Hospital
ONLY one FIRM INVOLVED At PRESENT
sot DofsS the work, bss Refuses 90
Cease Ysrsfshisg Material fer
Nsn Whs Are DofsG the
PIsmbfnR.

. TIE pignbers in TIE s-DioT q tbs New
York Plumbing oonpzny of this city are CT
"a strike g.1sr orders from TIE Omaha
Bnfon, 70 vhich thsT beiong Tbs trostls
has sffsen ever the eonfrsH the conpSay
hss With the Sisters q Mercy Il chafgs %
r.. Bernsrds boapilsL When the GiEtsrs
awarded The contracts for The efeetioo %
the new Mercy ho&oitsi istt summer the
New YoTk Plumbing conpany secured that
for the plumbing On io bi1 q sbo1t fSE.
IL the mesntias the Estsr1 hsi secured
the services Of a resilient Dechsnie VINO
vas q Essfttsr and plumber. but dH MT
belong " the union. When the plumbing
wa ready 70 b. installed IN the Dew h~-
pttai this man was placed st work by the
sisters IN assisting IN the work b union
plumbers rsiss6 c5iection. but TIE sisters
insisted their man shoBld Be kspt a. work
The matter was referred % the Omaha
union. AMI the New York Plumbing eom-
psnY which hsd already ordered the ma
teriai 70 carry out its contract, was given
the alternative u either refusing 70 supply
any further plumbing for the hospital or
have 81 union men walk out.
owing 70 its contract the company Uss
not 10 position % decline 20 fuihll -, but
the sistsrs 10 charge Of the hospitsl, 10 view
Of the peculiar situation. agreed 20 relieve
the New York Plumbing company Of ia OBJ
legation under the contract, provided II
continued 20 furnish the material while they
secured the Norkmen 70 install g. The sis
tsTs secured the necessary workmen ana the
New York Plumbing company supplied the
material. On the lstter's refusal 20 stop
supplying the material Che union plumbers,
under orders from the omsha union. quit
work yesterday morning. A conference yea
terday afternoon failed TO Settls the DIM
Guilty
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
LIGHT VOTE AT PRIMARIES
Rats Keeps People Away Except in
Precincts Where There is
a Contest.

The rain last night was responsible for a
rather slim attendance at the republican
primaries, except 10 those precincts where
there was a contest. In the two precincts
OF the Fourth ward Candidates Calvin and
Kimball, for county attorney. had oppos-
ing delegations. Calvin captured the First
precinct with hands down and IL said 70
have two OF the delegation from the Second
precinct. q. q. Baird, candidate for the
denomination Of clerk Of the district court.
IL said 10 have the majority OF the city DEL
egAtes.
These are the delegates selected as far az
reported:
First Ward-First precinct. George Ham
Han car, g M % T %1;wd asdnr ). G GorIissi s 1s%ls
ERL e. #. oS S2sS G[s'.fr' r Ldsstt ESGe q. ".
,second Wsrd-F1rst precinct. c. u Harl.
W y, ssPP, :. z Y. swss1; p; q Z Horsss.
Second precinct. Theodore 6ulttsr. r. Hol-
w. John olson Peter Brenholm, J., w.
M f E :; &. s@ssr Q; 3; Blanchard a.r,
%sitsTs; re- '%%@@s; = i. Jennings;
Fourth Wsrd-First precinct, ]. q. Wads-
yoEth. e Y. MeDonald q; 3: Wright; ,;
precinct. I'd F6r3. Slack PsterSon. z. X
Taylor. David Mottaz. Charles Mckinley.
ing, G. O. Saunders. Ed Canning. A. Cole,
Elmer Pratt y II. Clark. r. r. True, r.
il. HoaBlandj Second precinct, A, 9. Ellis
worth. Chris Loseth, Hans Hansen,
Charles Johnson, Joe MCMILLAN; Third pre-
cinct. Ed Canning, T. O. Mcmillan.
These members Of the county central com
mittee. who will also form the city central
committee. are selected by the several pre-
%cincts: First ward. First precinct. J. Cor
lies; Second precinct, W. 3. Baird; Second
ward. First precinct. George Gould; Sec
ond precinct. J. c. Baker; Third ward,
First precinct. c. 3. Haverstock; Second
precinct. A. W. Meisner; Fourth ward.
First precinct. j. J. Hess; Second pre-
cinct, Julius johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Dull season In oeIaI World Is on
and People Leave for the
summer,

Miss Miller 81 Tenth avenue entertained
Informally Tuesday evening.
Miss Hudio 81 Vine street entertained
Informally az cards Tuesday evening.
Ars. IT, W. Binder and daughter venA
have gone on an extended western trip.
Mrs. ~ A. Dent and children have gone
"a. Chicago for q several weeks visit with
Mrs. ". A. Pippin gave an informal lawn
party 1T her home on First street Friday
afternoon.
Miss Bsdollst chsperoned q merry, party
Mr.. and Mrs, J.. n. EeuiaBd entertained
q number Of friends at Lake hanawa Tues
day evening.
Mrs.. ". Duquette OF Chicago In the guest
q her daughter. Mrs. A r. Hormayr OF
Harrison street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cary Of Upton are
:, lSot aSs NJ. n " WEI ea&i u"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. shepard have re-
turned 70 their home IN Kansas CITY after
q visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jennings entertained
q number Of friends ~ their home the aft
ernoon and evening Of the Fourth.
Dr. 49,. Y. naBsdgil of South America j.
Sister. MrSss. H. /! Porsyih 81 FIRST avenue.
Mrs, J, r. Reed entertained a number Of
friends at a marguerite luncheon Al her
home on Glen avenue yesterday afternoon.
the eli" he guest Of Miss Madse Hoilen.
beck III eighth street for the last several
weeks, has returned 10 her home.
Miss Verne Liable Of Fourth avenue en-
al her home Wednesday afternoon IN honor
Of her tenth birthday anniversary.
Miss Frances Wright left yesterday morn
ing for Chicago, where she will take a
special course 10 kindergarten work al the
University Of Chicago during the summer.
The .secgnd Of a series OF dances % be
given by the member Of the Council BlunA
boat club was held Saturday evening al
the club house al hnhw wa. A good at
tandancs was present.
Miss Van order OF the High school fac
ulty left last evening for Minneapolis 10
attend the National Educational a~ssocia-
ton meeting and will also visit friends al
Chicago before returning homs.
Miss Caroline Test Rohrer entertained a
number OF girl friends at her home Tues
day afternoon. a guessing game was a
,sstI,e o.. w sas b s ySR Sh9 Ps,ss TOT
Miss Mary MeMillen, a teacher In the
Washington Avenue building. left yester-
day. for Minneapolis. where she Will at
meeting and also make the lake trip be.
fore returning home.
Mrs. II. ]. Forsyth and daughter. Misr
they went 10 attend The weddlnE OF MrS
forayth'H sister, Miss ethel Ransdefi
whleh. occurred there "Wednesday evening,
Mrs, Pauline RSnsdeli. who VIII spend The
summer here.
Miss Marian Crane and Miss Fanny
Davenport enterteined about nifty of their
the former on Park avenue. The iawr
wss illuminated with a protualon Of Jepa,
apiatform bull FOR The oeecs"ien iRPssfresRhr.
msnts were served from n tent Eaily deco,
Ieled with the national colorH, over which
ina the evening Prof. Freeneld OF az. IOul,
entertained the guests with several Helec.
lions on tho violin,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

that one Is the head n he Christian church
In Iowa and the other the hottest sport
IL Chicago. When General Drake was z
young man he had the instincts q The
plunEer. the adve-tUrer and the specu-
lator. He was Z god soldier; 10 com
raoe in business. in politics OF in battle.
has yet recalled the time when he was
frightened. When hardly more than a boy
he drove a bunch q cattle across the
plains 70 The far west. facing Indians and
oeEperadCes, and made money OFT OF g..
He went into ths army and came out q
brgsdier general Then he went 70 build
ing prairie railroads. and through re
ceiverEhips and pauics and various ups
and downs he came out with z fortune.
John a Drake was born in Iowa. but
bred 20 the city. For a good many years
he has oEcillsted between Chicago and
New York he is q sort o. pal % John W.
Gates. Stories Of their tremendous poker
games, OF their crazy bets on anything
with an element Of chance in Il, Of their
readiness to undertake any sort Of hnsn-
cial game with plenty Of chances IN Il:
to bluff the powers Of finances and com
merce: 20 spend their thousands as easily
q s-they make their tens Of thousands-all
these are traditions in the clubs Of the two
big cities
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Almost Every small Building in
Town DESTROYED.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 5.-(speciaI Tele-
grsm.)-A funnel-shsped cloud struck An
thon, a small town on the Cherokee and
onawa branch Of the Illinois Central, a.
$50 o'clock this evening. Several thou
sand dollars worth OF property was de-
stroyed.
A large house OF William Kisginger's
was completely demolished and the family
barely escaped with their lives by enter
Ing q cyclone cave. Over a dozen barns
were overturned and there is scarcely a
small building in the town that is not
destroyed. The strong wind lasted only
for a few minutes and was accompanied
by a heavy downpour Of rain. So far az
can be learned, no one was injured. The
crops are reported considerably damaged
throughout the western portion OF Wood
bury county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
O~eIsbratIon TermInate. in RIot.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. July 5.-(speolal
Telegram. )-webster City's celebration
ended in a riot last night. Dan Wren. a
notorious character. and his two sons.
George and Ed, started a general night on
Second street. which at the time was
jammed with people. The night became a
riot. in which the police fought for half an
before quiet could be secured after
many heads had been broken and blood had
flowed freely. The Wrens were secured and
the melee quieted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

ATLANTIC. Ia, July 5.-(special.)-wil
McConville, a bartender for Hamm's sa-
loon, was celebrating by firing large ten
inch cannon crackers. One prematurely ex-
ploded. dislocating his thumb and LAGER
ating the flesh on the inside OF the right
hand. Several stitches were necessary
to dress the wound. Another case was
that Of Dwight Gingery. a 12-year-old
son OF O. w. Gingery. who lives Ave miles
north OF the city. He and several other
boys were nring a homemade cracker made
from a tin baking powder can. While
lighting the fuse the powder ignited. throw
ing the can In his face and MASKING In
the bones Of his face and Jaws.