davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
'----'IsF- ss.-s-
EXCURSIONS.

NATURAL BRIDGE ENGuIKIIsslI09,NS; 81 Ma a,
sonic Orphans benefits, = III ~ 80
expenses $3.50; less than GRe5nlaln. ca ~ 1l
regular rates. Tickets on sale ag sV9 L.
Main Street. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
HELP WANTED Male.

SENTATIVE no SELL THE
best iow-priced relilled incandescent
lamp on the market; liberal terms Z, , eS-
elusive territory. Address lNCAN DES-
CENT, 79A Broad Street. Newark, Md,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
( FIRE INSURANCE.


FIRE INSURANCE, iii EAST MAIN
Street. FRANK w. IIAUGIITON, Man
nger. Phone 1876
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

SPRING CLEANING is INgolaPL ETE
unless you have your, parlor sui or
chairs Or couch reupholstered, slip G i1.d
We do this work cheaper and better
than anyone else in the State, ana have az .
the prntliest coverings, IL you Carl by
& JuRGENs' SON, 419-2l East Broaa'
4 lPhone 1854, ah, WV -. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
UPS AND DOWNS.

WE KEEP PRICE I2coNNS, AND n 81, &u 4, /
INC SIGN CO., 1872 u. Main. Phone rs,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Cheap Rates Southwest
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI, hRkkN
sAS, LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.
Homescckcrs' Opportunities.

Here's your chance Very low ono
way aud round trip rates South wc5i
this winter about half the regular
fare nearby dates are pee l5 1905
Jan and ~. aud Fchuray 2 and 90
1901 C1pd time to visit South ca
Missouri Arkansas. Louisiana OF Tex
as aud pick ont location
Round trip tickets permit stopoy.
or on the going trip. return limit -
days. Write and tell as your starting
point and where you want To so. We
will tell youu exactly where you want
TO go. We will tell you exactly what
your ticket viii cost. one way OF
round-trip. we will see that your bag
gage is checked, and that you are com
fortably located on the right train
Write for our Illustrated descriptive
literature. maps. lists Of real estate
ageut8. and let us help sou lud bet
te- hoc,e IL the country alons The
cot.1n Belt l5u.s
E. ~ - BEau,!E. 9 ? : 7 4.
Cotton Belt reass. - Louis 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Due to Reversal Of Japan's Re-
cent Naval Successes
STOCKS SHOW A CAIN
THE MARKET CLOSED STRONG
BUT DULL-LESS MONEY
OFFERINGS.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 25--The tentative
effort to turn the prices upwards, in
evidence yesterday and the day before
I in livestock market met with better
| success today. The more favorable
condition came from abroad again,
/ just as adverse factors from that di,
rection have defeated previous efforts
to advance the prices, the improve.
ment was of a negative character
largely, consisting in an amelioration
Of the depression abroad. The extreme
depression in Russian securities,
which has been the cause of financial
troubles in France and Germany, has
been aggravated by the Japanese
naval success, and the latest again at
Port Arthur was something of an anti.
dote to this and helped the bourses
which are largely committed to Rus.
sian securities Beginning of the fort
nightly settlement London today wait
cd to uncover any weak spots and this
again disproved some Of the fears
which have conduced to the recent
weakness there. The buying of today
was attributed largely to the short ac-
count This assumption was based in
part upon the fact that the turn in
prices came without any change in
the character Of news or on the exist,
"g conditions The rise in wheat and
the fall in cotton were consistent In
nsponse to the war in eastern Asia.
The early strength in sterling eX.
change was an index of some further
pressure on the foreign money mar.
kets, but exchange eased off during
the day on the realization that there
may be a considerable delay in the
Panama canal payments owing to the
questions raised in the French courts
There was less money offerings here
to loan on time, and demand for
longer periods showed an appreciabe
increase. The average of the days
gains for the active stocks was point
St Paul, Amalgamated copper, Brook
Ign transit were the leaders of the
market, and United States steel, pre-
ferred. did not share fully in the
strength The closing was strong, but
very dull, with rumors Of a settlement
Of the western grain rate war
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Wealth in steel Trust.

OnetWelfth of the estimated wealth
of the United States is represented at
a meeting Of the twcnty-four directors
of the United States Steel corporation,
says Worlds Work. They represent
as influential directors more than two
hundred other companies. These com
panies operate nearly one-half of the
railroad mileage of the United States.
They are the great miners and car
riers Of coal This group includes also
directors Of five insurance companies,
two Of which have assets of 100000
GOO In the steel board are men who
speak for five banks and ten trust
companies in New York city. including
the First National, the National City
and the Bank of Commerce, the three
greatest hanks in the country, and the
head Of important chains of financial
Institutions, for two banks and three
trust companies in Philadelphia; for
two banks and two trust companies in
Chicago; for one bank and two trust
companies in Boston and for one bank
and one trust company in Pittsburg
besides banking institutions in small.
or cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
No. 3 Mixed Corn, 43c
No 2 White Oats. 4llzc
Nc. . Mixed Oats 43c.
Nc 3 White Cats, 43i4c.
No. 3 Missed Oats, Ace
No 1 Timothy Hay per ton $3.50
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW YORK GRAIN MARKETS.
New York. Feb. WHEAT-Re
ceipta 10000; spot strong, 2 red 1903
elevator and 1lO@I15 f. O. b. a0oat
options closed strong at about best
prices Of day. May 105GS, closed
IA.
CORN. Receipts 10000; exports
$4,000. Spot firm; ? nomn elevator
and 5S65S1z t. O. b. aAqat: 2 yellow
80; white 5S01a. Options closed
firm. May G2%l.
OATS. Receipts $4,000; exports
5000. Spot firm 2, 55h; standard
white So; 2 white 5Sl5
Butter Firm; creamery 15d26
CHEESE.-Firm; large and small
1898 G12.
EGGS Steady, lower, western %,
CCFFEE,- Options closed steady
at net advance Of 20Q30.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
THE CASH MARKETS

So Louis. Feb 2j.--The followini
ipot prices ruled here today fer VAR
)us grains mentioned:
No . Rcd Winter Wheat. Stttm
Nc 3 Red Winter Wheat. $tgSik q
lt9
No . White Corn, re n &c
No . Mixed Corn, t7iaM &C.
No. 3 white c9rn, l5Hs4.
No. 3 Mixed Corn, 4f0 1sc.
No White oats. 45hc
No missed oats. aga lie.
No. 8 White Oats, 4iM 45c
No Mixed Oats, 4254 q 43c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
ADVISER TO KING EDWARD.
WAY Lord Esher Has Lately Como
Into Prominence.


There is growing evidence in Eng
land that King Edward depends a
good deal on a few confidential advis-
ers, perhaps more than upon the min
istry itself. To this is due the promi-
nence of Lord Esher in the public eye
Hitherto his lordship has been noted
chiefly as an enthusiast in the volun-
teer movement but since being a
member Of the commission on the
South African war he has come into
great prominence He and two others
arc now a committee to advise as to
the creation of board for the admin
stratiye business of the war office
His lordship is regarded as one Of tho
coming men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Miscellaneous.
Money and Exchange.
he Associated Press.

New York Fch 81 Money IN call
steady. highest. 2 per cent lowest
ruling rate last bid, offered last loqn
ia. Timelosns firm, sixty aud ninety
days 3d2i. six months tNlA per
cent Primo papor fHm5h per cent
Exchange easier. demand SiSG.55ff
1850: sixty days slSGG0ef 1855. Bar
silver 57a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-CATTLE-
There was the usual good demand
for desirable lots at low prices. but
tbs others were slow and low as ever
Owing 10 the over supply in the mar
ket the cattle selling under five dol
lars are largely Gtwenty1five
lower than last week, but lots are
selling at five and upwards being
scarce and high as heretofore.
HOGS.-There was a good local
and Shipping demanc, prices ruling
firm, at range $48O@5G5, bulk sales
at S5.25055,
SHEEP Supplies liberal here
with a fairly active general demand
at tho recent decline.
AT ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis Feb. 25.-CATTLE.- Re
oeiptG 5000 Steady, beef steers $500
ass; stockers and feeders $2.35@3-
so; cows and heifers $2.250420; Tex
rs steers S3.000l75.
HOGS Receipts 1000. Five010
higher, range $4S0@5G5, points
Sales 10000 bags. March 5300350
Spot rio steady; mild steady.
SUGAR.-Raw, firm; refined
steady.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Once A Reader
Of the
CHICAGO JOURNAL.
Always a
Reader -.
TIE OLDEST DAILY
NEWSPAPER IN ILLINOIS
s. Years the Home Paper.

A paper that has The most COM
plete news service obi IN abb E
from all parts Of the world. Its
columns are most compctently
edited. Society, music ard
drama, literature and ais are ably
commented upon. Its financial,
commercial and live stock re-
views are acknowledged to be
thoroughly complete and most
reliable.
5 GrMIS TX. l -. q CIR.
slt.. g The iEAP 81 nAlL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
WHEAT REACHES
HIGHEST POINT.
Previously Known During the
Present Bull Campaign
ALARMING WAR REPORTS
SERVED TO GIVE AN IMPETUS
AND HEALTHY TONE TO
MARKET.
BY Associated Press.

/ BY Associated Press.
/ Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-WHEAT--
Higher prices on the English grain
markets impaired strength at the
/ opening, May started at Y to / cent
higher at l07 to u, July lover to p
higher at SO to w. Toward end of the
first hour selling was of such an in
iluential character that the market
weakened. The leading long were
said to have plenty OF May for sale
while several large commission
| houses had liberal offerings both for
NAY and July, May declined to 1861
July held fairly steady at sc. When
the selling stopped the market be.
came stronger than before. The ear
ly sellers turned buyers while the trad
ers generally had liberal buying or,
degs, The big bull was On both sides
OF the market, but it is believed that
more was bought than sold for that
account, The offerings were extreme.
ly light late in the session. The be.
lief that wheat supplies would be
very limited before another harvest
and the alarm in foreign markets
over Whgt a spread of the war may
do, served to advance the prices rap
idly until May touched 100, the high
est price previously reached any time
during the present bull campaign.
July sold UP to 9S& Heavy liquida-
ticns during the final few minutes
sent the prices down. but the close
vas firm. May cent higher July up
2 cents. Liverpool hM1 higher, On
he coas. 20 boatloads were taken.
Nc. . red, 10; No. 8 red 102m10; No.
hard $4,000; No, hard 900S May
opened l0701a; highest 9; lowest
~; closing 71a,
CQRN-Tho sentiment in the pit
va somewhat mixed, The market
yGa Influenced largely by the action
u wheat, although small receipts and
l secretly Of contract corn were fac
ore. Thero were heavy selling by
Tho commission houses early, which
'esulied in rather weak undertone.
but liberal purchases by house
pronincut in the wheat trade caused
4 strcng rally. Further liquidation
occurred late in the session followed
by another decline The close was
steady Nay shade lower Liverpool
ga higher. Seaboarl As boatoads
were accepted No. 9 441505; No
4 lJD2ia, No white, sac; No. 3
yellow 5120G; February 537s. May
opeled 7h4M; highest s, lowest
rs: closing ls0A.
OATS,--The feature was the heavy
selling by one or two Of the principal
longs, Tho smaller holders were gov
turned by the action of the big traders
and sold freely The strength of
wheat prevented severe break al
Though at times the prices we're con
sderably lower than last nights
closing figures The covering by
shorts caused a firm close. May be-
ing "a higher No. AZ NO, 3 ~ a.
white 5hNG&; white las; 4
white 2041a; standard 50K; May
opened GlBM3s, highest "a lowest
SO; closing Ga. Short clear sides
1908. Others unchanged.
Chicago, Feb. 25.--The following was
the range of prices for the day.
WHEAT.
Closing
IT Open High Low Feb. 3 Feb. a
NAV 1n7Ih 100 lnGa, 1n71n lOGlh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Feb. 25,-WIlEAT.- ~
Spot nominal
CORN-Spot firm: American mix
ed new As sgd American mixed old
As I'd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26

St Louis. Feb. 2J.-Thc following
was the range of prices for the day
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Eresdom for noted counterf.lt.r


William v. Brockway. one Of the
cleverest counterfeiters in the world.
is soon to complete a tenyear sen
tence in the state prison at Trenton.
N. j. lie will then be at liberty on
paving a $1,000 fine otherwise he viii
be recommitted for an indefinite peri
cd unless he avails himself Of the
poor conyict's law. Broekway was
convicted of uttering a forged 500
note on the Rank Of Montreal. Secret
service men declare that the $500 bill
was struck from genuine plate
stolel fr5u the government Buck
"a vas tempted VITA oaers ol ilse
don il hs would give 1p the pate, but
stnbhorall rC.--~z . tel E4ere il is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo market ye
tcfdsv were as felicws
70 3 Ed Winter Wheat ji05.
-. Ha3 Tiatsr Ehaat, s1a5.
10 White Ce.1,
80 :. sll.oa f'efa, 49,
~. : Ekite Corn, 44c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Winter at CitroneIle.

A healthfal. realful, inexpensive re.
Scrt n the rtnos cf 8lsbsms, thiftT
.,iias na-tt g .Ios.ie. :; Is high AMI
Dr.. A3ire.a 10 = Be-n, Ict.la 6.
oA.o railroad. 81 Louis for illustrated
booklet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Someseekcrs and Settlers Rates
In The Sunny South

or ht aud tit,td Tuesday Ct each
= nth Il. ard sec,liing Ap-il. 1894
E.sta Jro y. Be1'i =. c. P. 4. -
bis = Sa.e p Z. s., Leo..s. ~, stat
Ing 70 9h4t point you visa rates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
WHEAT.

CLOSING
ST Open High Low Feb. 3 Feb. a
May 1o7i2 1903 1868 1917 1862
July q. 96 9S4 SO 9Sis 9iB
CORN.
May .57ib SIS 57& 57b 57h
July .55i1 5Gh $685. 55M 55%
OATS
May ...1Gls 1878 45A 1875 iG
July ..42 427s H% l2h l14
PORK.
May 1850 1866 1850 1861 1925
LARD.
May S.0J SIS sos S12 500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS CEREALS.

Minneapolis, Feb. 25.-WHEAT--
May 1O414; July 104%; September
93M; on track / hard 1o7; nor,
thcrn 1906; northern 102hG1s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
WILL FORM LOTTERY TRUST.
Competition In German States Is Be-
coming Too Warm.

Berlin, December 2.-Prussia is nego-
tiating treaties with the other German
states for the collective management OF
state lotteries and to thus reduce the ex-
penses and share the proceeds on an
equitable system Of percentages, saving
in the multiplication of agents, advertis-
ing and removing the necessity for costly
competition. Although to buy or sell a
ticket In one state for a lottery In an
other is a misdemeanor severely punish
able, it is constantly done. Saxony has
been Prussia's most annoying competitor
by raising the capital prize, and then
conniving at the sale of tickets In Prus-
STA.
Thereupon Prussia was obliged to raise
the prizes and then distribute such tracts
as "Why It Is a Duty to subscribe to the
Lottery-By a Clergyman" or pictures
showing a young man bringing his old
parents his winnings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
KROONLAND HAS
STORMY VOYAGE
Is Struck BY Immense Tidal Wave
Which Sweeps over the
Decks.

New York, December 21.-After stormy
voyage during which she was struck by
a tidal wave the Red Star line steamship
Kroonland arrived today from Antwerp.
The voyage was one of continuous rough
heavy weather and tho worst the vessel
has ever experienced. On the second day
out a stewardess went insane. On the
morning of the 18th when the vessel
was making fair time, in a strong north
west gale, she was struck by a tidal
wave which brought her to standstill
and sent tons of water tumbling over her
decks. A cabin passenger was standing
under shelter and close up to the deck
house amidships. He was picked up and
thrown across the deck. When rescued
1t was found that the passengers left leg
had been broken in two places.
Officers of the Kroonland say when the
tidal wave struck the vessel, the water
dashed higher than her tunnels. and
swept the hurricane deck. Fritz Sortlandt,
the lookout, was thrown out of the
crows nest, and fell a distance OF forty
feet, but sustained no injury, beyond
badly bruised side.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
The Jesse French Piano and
Organ Co. Breaks the Record
BUSY DAY AND NIGHT
Orders Came From All Over Alabama,
Mississippi and Georgia for the Cele-
brated Instruments of This Popular
Company.

J. Fl. Holcombe, manager of the Jesse
French Plano and Organ company, stat
ed to a representative of the Age-Herald
yesterday that the sales of pianos by his
house during the holidays has been some
thing unparalleled in the history of Bir
mingham. These sales are not confined
alone to Birmingham, for Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Georgia are well represent
ed among the purchasers The shipping
department has been taxed TO its ut
most capacity to keep up with the orders
but by extra exertion have kept up with
the work, so that all pianos purchased
for Christmas presents will reach their
destination in time.
The Jesse French Plano and Organ
company is one of the largest manufact-
urers of pianos in the United States and
the Birmingham branch Is one Of the
handsomest and most complete to be
found in the entire country. The company
handles such celebrated makes as the
Steinway. Knabe, Starr, Vose, Richmond
and Remington and with the generous
terms which this company offers, makes
the purchase of high class piano an easy
matter.
Mr.. Holcombe was especially ,yratified
over the sale last week of five Stenway
grands, which is the very perfection of
high class Instruments
The business of the Jesse French Piano
and Organ company, under the able man
agernent of Mr. Holcombe, has increased
at a wonderful rate in this section of
the south. The handsome home of the
Jesse French company is at 201S Second
avenue and Is a monument of the bust
ness sagacity and enterprise of j. H.
Holcombe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
OUR BOTTLING

mund K. Stallo, Alexander Mcdonald, F..
E. Dewey, e. e. Jackson, ]. w. Whiting,
J. T. Odell, C. B. Willoughby.
The presidents report of the business
for the past year was very satisfactory,
especially to Gordon II. Brown, repre-
sentative of the English stockholders
The directors subsequently elected the
following officers: Bird M. Robinson,
president; F. e. Dewey, vice-president;
George w. Crazy, secretary and treas
urer; Edmund K. Stallo general counsel;
Mcintosh & Rich, general solicitors.
The board of directors of the Gulf and
Chicago Railroad company met here to-
day and elected the following officers FOR
the ensuing year: Bird M. Robinson,
president; Alexander Mcdonald, vice
president; Edmund K. Stallo, general
counsel; Mcintosh & Rich, general So
licitors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
ROOSEVELT WILL
VISIT RICHMOND
Assures Delegation That He viii Go
Some Time During the
Coming Year.

Washington December H.-President
Roosevelt today accepted an invitation to
visit the city of Richmond. Va, some
time during the approaching year. The
invitation was extended by delegation
representing the city government of
Richmond. At the white house the del
egation was Joined by Senator Daniel
and Thomas Nelson Page. Mayor Nc
earthly presented the invitation in a
brief address, couched in cordial terms,
concluding with a promise of "such a
welcome as the world would expect a
brave, a generous and hospitable people
to extend to one of your exalted posi-
ton and character"
The President told the delegation 1t
would afford him pleasure to make the
visit as early as practicable. but at this
time he could not fix time definitely
He Indicated, however, that it would be
some time during the ensuing year, per-
haps in the spring, but probably a lit
tie later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
We will deliver all pianos
purchased for Xmas pre-
sents Saturday night. Jesse
French Piano and Organ Co

Wanted-you to know that
you owe your mother, wife,
sister, aunt and also your
mother in law a present See
Andrew Colias' display of
Heme- made G o n t Q cti MS,
they will be appreciated
Special boxes Csc. Andrew
Colias, manufacturer, 2lst
street and LIST avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
HICKORY WOOD IS
BECOMING SCARCE
Manufacturers of Vehicles Want Gov
eminent to Come to Rescue
of the Trees.

Chicago, December Embarrassing scar
city of hickory wood in the United States
has alarmed the manufacturers OF wooden
vehicles to such an extent that a meet
ing here today of over 200 representatives
of their manufactures the ACCESSIBILITY of
taking the matter before congress was
discussed. Hickory trees recently have
been attacked by an insect which it is
said is fast destroying that class Of tim
Der. At todays meeting it was declared
that unless the government took action
in devising means whereby these insects
could be kept from breeding, in ten years
practically all hickory trees in the United
States will have been destroyed.
There are now but three states from
which we can draw our supplies" said
p. f. VanBehren of Evansville, Ind, and
hickory trees are becoming extinct in
these states. The shortage of this article
which Is the most essential component of
a wooden vehicle, probably will necessl-
tate general raise in prices of all wooden
vehicles"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-22
LII We have the largest
IG1l@ and most economical
line in the city. These
I1I0T0O make a cheap and at
mUbUO tractiye Xmas present.
GoDDEN's SEED STORE.
2018 First Avenue.
MONTGOMERY is APPOINTED.
Candidate for Republican Electorate
Large Gets Federal Office.

Joseph II. Montgomery of birmingham,
presidential elector for the state at
large on the Roosevelt and Fairbanks
ticket at the November election, was
yesterday appointed by the President to
be special attorney for the department.
of justice in taking testimony regarding
war claims in the southern states.
The salary attached TO the office is
$1,000 a year.
The appointment has been given Judge
Montgomery it is understood, in reeog-
milton of his services to the republican
party in Alabama He was indorsed by
the judiciary of Birmingham, Joseph q.
Thompson, chairman of the republican
state committee, and by Charles II. Scott,
national committeeman for Alabama.
Judge Montgomery succeeds Robert II.
Chisholm. who held the position of spe-
cial attorney. The latter is a distant
relative of the President. 1t was made
clear yesterday that Colonel Chisholms
administration Of the office had been
successful, and that no charges whatever
had been made against the way he had
transacted the business entrusted to his
hands