davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
NOT|ClAS De AGUADlLlA
(De nuestro Correspon8aI)

AGUADILLA, STBRE 10.cHe-
mos presenciado en- estos dfas varias
curaciones de heridas Y hemos obser-
vado al mismo tempo las difcultades
para prestar ell auxilio que necesita
estas classes de curaciones. al esta-
blecsrse la sala de socorros, fu6 pro-
vista de TODD 10 necesario, al extreme
que NADIA faltaba y que los facultati-
o y practicantes prestaban sus auxi-
lios con ell mayor gusto. No sucede
asi hoy, ell disgusto supera al buen
deseo. Tn herido q quien hubo que
amputar un dedo, no ha podido ser
curado como corresponds pOr faltar
I'd mas indispensable en- ell botiqufn.
Este mismO enfermo tiene que trasla-
darse al campo sin pOder evadirse de
un accidente inesperado tai como IN
aguacero que podfa traerle consecuen-
disponga que enfermos de esta natu-
raleza vayan al hospital, que es dom
de deben permanecer hasta la termi-
naci6n de su curaci6n. En- una pala-
bra: tenemos sala de socorros, sin
medicina como cuando Sc instal6. Te-
nemos IN hospital y no a q 81 los
enfermos que deben ir. IC6mo Sc en-
tiende la benefcencia en- este pueblo?
Llamamos mucho la atencion de Ia
autoridad local sobre este delicado
asunto.
---El Ilustrfsimo senior Obispo Mr..
Blenk, ha regresado de las fiestas re-
ligiosas dedicadasa Nuestra Sonora
de la Monserrate. Numero5O ha 5idO
su acompah amiento de sacerdotes y
feligreses de todas parties Su Illus
Muchos elogios Sc hacen de los actos
llevados q cabo en- <Hormigueros con
motive del festival, al extreme que Sc
deseaba una p~rolOngaci0n de las fes-
tas religiosas pOr su solemnidad y
pompas. La satisfaction y Ell regoci-
10 ha embargado todos los animos de
los cOncurrentes.
---Por fin ha sido soluciOnadO el
conf1icto que Sc le presentara al auxi-
liar del Marshal de la Corte munich
pal senor Bsrge. Ell senior Attor ney
siempre con los rasgos de generosidad
demostrados, ha nombrado I'm emplea-
do mas que Sc ocupara de la limpieza
de ambas Cortes. Ell pueblo de Puer-
to-Rico responde q esas llamadas.
Very good.
I'm 81 barrio de Corrales de esta
Jurisdiction Sc ha llevado q cabo IN
meeting unionista con I'm brill ante
resultado. Hubo discursos de mucho
efecto que merecieron muchos aplau-
SOS. Ell senior Vihas y Esteves, como
siempre, sublimes. Numerosos adic-
tos a la idea salvadora de la Union
fueron inscritos.
Sc e%ncuentra en- esta poblaci6n
Ell Juez de Elecciones Mr.. Timson. va
nombrados los Jueces que han de for
mar la Junta del Distrito Electoral
procederan en- breve los trabaios.
--Mucho material ha dado q GEl
CriolloS de esta villa, las mobiles ma
n~ifestaciones de los\ senores Degstau,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
DE ADMINISTRATION

Como apesar de nuestras sGplicas
va en- cartas ~particulares, va en- Ell pc
ri6dico q los amigos que tienen cuen-
tas pendientes en- esta empresa, mu-
chos no han correspondent ri siquiera
~contestado nuestras excitaciones y te-
niendo la seguridad que algunos agen-
tes r~etienen 81 dinero en- su poder, EN-
pezemos & publican desde hoy los pri-
nero nombres en- esta relaci6n de deu-
dores & LA DEMoCRACIA que res
ponden al nombre seg6n iniciales
que estampamos y pueblo de su resi-
dencia:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

No es possible. repuso
Gabriel, pcrqne no me convene
que cato sea conocido del pc
biico.
Baatkrfs suprimir los
nombres para que oil p1blico no
supiera de qui6a SO tratsbs.
No me atrevo 4 correr
eBe peijgro.
-E0t0nces, cor, to3a cia-
ridsd, djjo ell DR.. Bourne, lie
dire mi opinion: las paginas
one faltan en- al registro 40 es-
tan EN- est& iglesia y. 81 no lag
buscAmos f1era de aqQf, no las
encontraremos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

Gordils Y Navarrete, para lenar sus
Columns con largos articulos ~sielnpre
basados en- IN mismo texto. iQue do
Tor cuando Sc dicen verdades,
---Tambi6n atribuye ell tai peri6-
dico que los unionistas extreman cam
panas de odios contra Ell partido re-
publicano. iQu6 cinismoI 6Acaso
estara sonando este desgraciado? Con
que de n manera feroz y fratricida?
6Acaso no ha visto ell autor de ia
les pensamientos que tanto en- Ell ex-
tinguido PartidO Federal, como en- el
nuevo de Ia &Union> solo brotan ras-
Cos de noblezas y -ensenanzas para
los extraviados? ReAeccione Y en-
mi6ndese cue lie saldrfa mejor cuenta.
No patalee tanto que va le conocemos
bastante para 3aber de que pie cojea.
En- 81 mismo ~peri6dico Sc pone por
las nubes ell 6XitO de IN meeting re-
publicano en- San Sebastian, cuando
fu@ I'm v~erdadero fracaso, y 81 no que
10 olga Ell Marshal que tambien acudi6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

terno. al despacho de las ~prescrip-
clones facultativas.
La rnejor garantfa de esta ca
So es Ell creciente favor que ell pa
bllco arecibeno lie dispense y Ia
especial recommendation que los
principles medicos de Ia ciudad
hacen de ella 4 sus clientes
Precios, sin competencia
Sc hacen an4lisis de o~rinas,
por IN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabaios
tipografcos, por diffciles one sean y
8 precios m6dicos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
MORROW CAPTURED
BY MOBILE POLICE
NEGRO is WANTED NlRMINGHAM
ON CHARGE OF NUMBERING ED
WALKER IN SALooN-WILL BE
BROUGHT BACK.

Dick Morrow, a negro. has been cap
tured at Mobile for the local authori-
ties, who want him on a charge of muir
der. He is accused of stabbing and kill
ing Ed Walker, another negro, in the
rear of saloon on Avenue A and TWEEN
ty-second street.
The negro has been identified by Dep
uty Sheriff George Courson as the one
wanted He was brought to the receiver
of the long distance telephone at Mobile
and George Courson talked with him. The
negro denied that he was the man want
ed, but the deputy is certain.
Dick Morrow is almost white, and can
easily be mistaken for white man. He
is said to have slipped m hehinu Ed Wal
ker in a saloon and stabbed him in the
region Of the heart. the negro died after
wards and Morrow escaped.
A deputy sheriff was ent to Mobile last
night to bring Morrow back and he is
expected today. The killing happened sew
eral days ago and the local police have
been looking for Morrow ever since. He
was caught by a description sent out in
a circular letter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
"NANA'S" FAREWELL WEEK.
Thousands See Suchorowsky's Superb
Painting.

Suehorowsky's world renowned painting.
Mana, continues to draw delighted
thousands of ladies and gentlemen to the
exhibition rooms. No. 325 N. 18th st, City
Hall. All who view it are pleased to a
degree nothing short of ecstatic
In view of the fact that this most mag
nificent painting will be on exhibition in
this city only six days more 1t behooves
every true lover of art to quickly visit the
reception room.
Mana is something more than a mere
picture, for 1t is difficult to believe that
any brush, however skillful, could pro-
duce such realistic effects. One would
almost expect to see the beautiful woman
rise from the couch where she lies In ecs-
tatie admiration Of her own reflection, or
that the delicate hand that hangs over
the side of the couch would reach for the
bracelet that lies glittering on the floor.
and whose sparkle Is so natural that it
seems impossible that 1t could be merely
painting. But such is the case. Such
orowsky has succeeded in producing
Mana" something that Is so startlingly
natural In all its dstalls that whoever
sees it is simply lost in wonder II takes
considerable time to see Mana" thorough
ly. Every detail from the crisp blonde
hair that shades the countenance which
is wreathed in smile of qualification at
the charms which are reflected In the mir
ror opposite to the folds of the drapery
and the markings Of the tiger skin on the
couch, is a picture in itself which the
eye quits with reluctance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
DAZZLING DISPLAY
AT ORIENTAL STORE
COSTLY RUGS AND BRlC-A-BRAC
DELIGHT THE EYE, WHILE JAP
ANEsE LANTERNS SHED A GLOW
OVER THE SCENE.

The Oriental store of Messrs. Abo
Samro & KanDela had its spring OPEN
ing on Thursday and Friday. 1t was
largely attended and the decorations were
exceedingly artistic. This attractive store
on Nineteenth street is the only exclu-
sively Oriental place in Birmingham, and
is the Mecca for every one who appre-
ciates the rare and beautiful things i'm
ported from the far east.
The place was bewildering pretty, light
ed by Japanese lanterns, which gave a
richness and beauty to an interior
hung with Oriental silks and gorgeous
rungs.
Owing to the fact that this firm en-
ploys a special agent in the Orient, the
rugs show a most careful selection, and
their brilliant colorings and sickness
were commented upon by connoisseurs.
During the afternoon, Mr.. Young gave a
most instructive lecture on the subject
The rich lase and embroideries delighted
the soul of every woman and the ex-
quisite china and brasses, and the
lacquered things, together with the end
less things savoring of the Orient. the
subdued lights here and there made a
combination enhancing to the eye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
DELIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN.
Mrs. John David Stiff Entertains at
North Haven.

One of the most enjoyable entertain
ments of the week was a little of Books"
party given Wednesday evening by Mrs
John David Stiff at her home, Eisenhower,
in North Haven. About forty guests par
ticipated in the guessing contest. each
wearing something to represent the title
of some book. and the book lover was
given an opportunity to display his knowl-
edge along that line.
Some Of the party wore entire costumes
to represent their book titles. while others
by the addition of pictures, trinkets, Jew
elry, ribbons and other articles suggested
the names Of books. Miss Helen Stone.
representing Lavender and Old Iaces,"
wore a beautiful gown of tan crepe de
chine, trimmed in rare old laces and Law
Miss Mamie Curtis, each representing
THE Woman In White wore entire
white costumes, and Miss Daisy Mcleod.
representing THE Original Belle wore
a handsome gown of pale green null,
trimmed with real bells. Some of the
other very fitting representatives were:
Beside the Bonny Briar Bush,' Pick
wick Papers, "The Scarlet Letter"
Rose in Bloom" Under Two Flags"
when Knighthood Was in Flower "The
One Woman" THE Household on the
Stix,' House OF Seven Cables Ham
LETT ben Hur," THE Crisis, BLACK
Arrow BLACK Rock" blue Flower
Gentleman from Indiana" Bow of Or
ange Ribbon" 'The Hidden Hand, :
Prince of Tatters," Watch on the
Rhine" Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" Lady of Quality" Hymns An
cient and Modern"
Miss Helen Stone received the first prize
for the ladies and Mr.. b. Beverley Pierse
for the gentlemen.
Besides this interesting contest, there
was ping pong, finch. panic, music and
interesting stories through the sterec-
scope.
A striking feature of the entertainment
was the extent of the green and white
color scheme carried out in memory of
Ireland's hero, st. Patrick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
SELHEIMER MEN
ARE VERY ACTIVE
THEY FEEL CONFIDENT THAT JET
FERSON CoUNTY'S CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME COURT WILL BE
SUCCESSFUL.

The friends of Henry c. Selheimer are
very confident of his election to the SUI
preme court of Alabama and reports
from various parts of the state indicate
that the unanimous support of the mem
bers of the Birmingham bar has had an
effect which will be hard to overcome.
While Mr.. Selhemer has never taken an
active part in state politics, so far as
being candidate is concerned, but he
has always taken a deep interest in state
affairs and has been life long democrat
He was a member of the constitutional
convention and did some excellent work
on the committee harmony.
Judge James J. Banks, who has taken
charge of Mr.. Selheimer's campaign says
he is very much pleased with the out
look. Il now feel confident that Mr. Sell
heimer will be elected to the supreme
bench" said Judge Banks, as his friends
all over the state are rallying to his
support. Mr.. Selheimer is considered one
of the most able lawyers in Alabama
and this fact is recognized throughout
the state and in fact other states. While
Mr. Selheimer has never come to the
front In political affairs it is his feeling
of modesty which has kept him back and
not his ability"
THE fact that evry member of the
Birmingham bar has endorsed Mr.. Sell
heimer," continued Judge Banks, has
been circulated throughout the state and
its Importance is too great to overlook
| am receiving letters daily from lead
ing lawyers in the various counties say
ing they will be glad to do what they
can to secure his election, feeling that
he would be of great value to the state
on the supreme bench. One of these let
tiers was from John 3. Knox of Annis-
ton, who said that he would give Mr.
Selheimer his hearty support. 1t also paid
high tribute to his ability and said
that 1t would be an honor to Jefferson
county to have such man on the bench.
Another letter was from Gen. George p.
Harrison of Opelika. General Harrison ex-
pressed an eagerness to do what he could
to support the jefferson county man."
The Aqe-HeraId Engraving Depart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
NOTICE.

The l. w. Walter Paint Co., successors
to the Johnston and Walter Paint Co.,
ask to notify our friends that in connec1
ton with our business we will in future
do paint contracting of all kinds, house
and ornamental, decorating and interior
finishing. The finishing of hail wood and
pine floor given special attention. We
have associated with us Mr.. A. H. Rog-
ers, who will be in charge Of this branch
of the business. Mr.. Rogers, VINO Is well
and favorably known has years of ex-
perience. and Is an able and up-to-date
mechanic. Property owners and real es-
tate agents who contemplate having work
done we ask to get our figures before
letting their contract as we believe we
can make IL to their interest. We also
invite architects and contracting builders
to get our figures ON contracts In their
hands. /. W. WALTER PAINT CO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
ADcock CONVICTED.
Tried for Murder of Marvin Varnum
at AdamsviIe.

After being out for two days the jury
in the case of Frank Adcock. white,
charged with murder. brought in a YER
dict yesterday morning at IL o'clock, find
ing the defendant guilty of manslaughter
in the first degree and fixing his punish
ment at two years in the penitentiary
He was on trial last the past week in
the first division of the criminal court,
charged with killing Marvin Varnum, Z
white man at Adamsville over family
affair several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
VANCE WIER FRACTURES
BOTH BONES In HIS ARM

slipped and fell. Both of the bones snap
ped in tow near the wrist and both of
them broke through the skin and the ends
entered the ground.
Chit Wier was telephoned for by his
wife as soon as the accident happened,
and FASTENED home at once. Physicians
were snmmond and the broken bones were
set. The little boy fell on his arm while
trying to catch himself, and it is thought
the arm was caught under him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
Precip-
Station.
Little Ivey Hawkins cowley.

The great reaper has seen mt TO WISH
our home. and take from our lttie Dahu'
the one little eve lamb, and IDOL OF our
hearts and transplant her to realm Oh
bliss and we with willing yet broken
hearts surrender our claim to Him VINO
said "Suffer little children she tolo
mother only short while ere her hl'ie
spirits took it's flight, or the angels came
and took her, that she must go ana see
her pretty Jesus" and realizing our I'M
worthiness to keep in our possession
Jewel so rare, so pure, we submit oui
claim that she may more htungly sing
Around the throne of God In heaven
thousands of children stand, ana heil
the Angels to crown Him. For now We
know that she was indeed Jesus Lit,
tle Lamb" and that she did Trust ano
obevp Her favorite verses were, Bless
cd are the merciful for they shall OBJ
rain mercy" blessed are the pure IN
heart for they shall see God lie death
mas overshadowed the home with much
gloom,
mot now but in the coming years,
1t may be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning of our tears,
And. there. sometime, we'll understand
1--WE look upon the sweetest hover "A
withered soon and gone Il
Smite us gently, gently God, teach II
10 bend and kiss the rod; and peri
grow through this grief.
Little Ivey Hawkins, only daughter
Mr.. and Mrt H. B. Cowley. was "
Tuesday, January Q, 1900, Ethelyille, p
ems county, Alabama. She went to fp
in the Arms of Jesus" Wednety'
March 2, 1904, Bessemer, Ala, af a
brief ill2ess of only "a hours Fra
services8vere conducted by BROTH w.
pr5ttain from the family resnce,
as.a. r,hiA, the remains were inted in
Bucksvlle cemetery. The Lord VEN
and the Lord taketh, blessed be noiy
name. And as she so often reLsteu;
Mother has put her little shoesNay
IDy will be done. THE MolHn'
Ressemer. March 10. 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20

A third casting of Vulcan was made
yesterday morning and when the mould
ing was broken last night there was every
reason to believe that it was as sue
cessful as the other two castings had
been. This new portion cast consists of
the two legs from about six feet below
the waist to the knees. It is covered in
front by the apron of Vlcan, and the
entire piece was cast at the same time.
This section is not quite as large as
the other two pieces, and required only
10, 600 pounds of iron. As soon as the two
legs from the knee down are cast the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
Sixth District.

The Sixth district republican. conyen.
ton was held in Tuscaloosa yesterday,
thirty-three delegates being present. Like
at the convention In Birmingham ono
of the most significant features of thu
convention was the complete silence as Ia
Charles II. Scott, candidate for national
committeeman from this state
ID. N. Cooper OF Marion county and T.,
M. Long Of Walker county were elected
delegates to the Chicago convention and
c. c. Beverley and j. ID. Fowler, alter
mates c. p. Lunsword of Marion county
was elected presidential elector.
The convention nominated s. X. Crump-
ton of Walker county as the republican
candidate for congress from the Sixth
district Charles Hays, Jr., Of Greene and
j. d. Fowler were elected chairman and
secretary OF the district committee.
The delegates to the national conven-
ton were instructed to vote for the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Roosevelt. BY unanimous
rising vote j. o. Thompson was endorsed
for the Craftsmanship of the state execu-
tive committee, and a resolution WAS
adopted condemning the proposed change
IN The plan Of electng the chairman OF the
committee and endorsing the plan now in
vogue.
These resolutions were similar to the
ones adopted at the Birmingham conven-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
WoodIawn Firemen's Bazaar.

A committee from the Woodlawn city
council met with the citizens of that
town last night and decided to have a
Fireman's bazaar at " Gods hall, COM
mencing with Apri and continuing for
a week. A number of ladies have agreed
to assist the fremen In making the en-
tertainment a success. The citizens are
very enthusiastic over the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20

Vance. the twelve-year-old son of Chief
and Mrs w. E. Wier, fell and seriously
injured himself yesterday afternoon in
front of the family residence at $3.50 Thir-
teen street, north. He broke both of the
bones in his left forearm, and the injuries
will probably keep him in bed for some
time to come.
1t seems that the little boy was play
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
BUILDING FUND 7
is INCREASING.
Young Mems Christian Aso-
citation Conference CaIDd 4
BY PRESIDENT R. S. MUNGER
OF the $4,000 Required for Gymnasium
Fund Only $4,000 Is Now lacking.
Interesting Services II.
ranged for Today

R. S. Munger, president I the aouhs
Mems Christian association, mas address,
ed a letter to the board ofdlrectors ana
trustees, composed of e. HiCananlss' l.
G. Bush, Robert Jemison, Jmes Bowron'
W. NJ Crosby, E. S. Mode' Or. A. N
Ballard. James Bailey, W. I Iyler' ii. w.
Laird, 7. H. Johnston, Hips PeeVy' J. ID.
Moore, William Hood, Nj. 4. Myatt' u. M
Drennen, j. w. Dewberf Lewis Minor
]. f. Rushton and Chars ROBERTS, Inc
letter follows;
Presidents Letter.
my Dear Sir:
"As director of ifs association will
Won not consider this personal appeal at
this critical timef
1--WE are making Tst encouraging pro-
gross in our buildinl canvass. Yesterday
fonr couples of us ycured SlO16 We now
lack only about $50 of the 10000 needed
ed to complete II fund for the gym
ST want Won TO 1eet with the directors
ar nv house nd Monday night at
o'clock TO considl the situation, and to
select a new listof names.
"Please make bur plans to be with us,
and also to staywith us during the next
few weeks untithis fund Is completed,
won't you?
s.Tf we can NE a full meeting of the
| directors at tn time it will mean great
| announcement all concerned to go
! forward I'd sure | can depend upon
| YOUR presence and cooperation.
with kindt regards.
FYours truly
'TS. MUNGER, President"
Buaess Men Invited.
| sirilaretter was addressed by Mr..
Munger inning the following named to
| his resideh to attend the conference:
Messrs. RIA. Lewis, e. N. Cullom, f.
w. xonEeorge Chiffon, J. w. Sibley,
Smith Crbm, P. B. Thomas, w. L.
| woodruff M. Jackson, W. A. Moody.
A stron delegation is being worked up
IN attendhe convention, which meets in
| Columbia Miss, April 9-12. Mr.. Moor
man malbe expected to make some in
restinaannouncements concerning the
conventl this afternoon 1t is learned
that MrJames Bowron will preside at
its sessis.
Worlds Fair Clubs.
The yld's fair clubs which are being
organic by associations throughout the
com,tr,are attracting considerable in
terest liz. NJ C. A. circles.
Thesclubs will charter special cars,
and " sleep in tents which are being
provid near the grounds at st. Louis.
Augui 1920 will be association week
Services Today.
Agitation authorities announce the
folding programme for this afternoons
meeg, which convenes at $3.50 o'clock:
Ad@s, ut Is Up to You" by o. w.
Flor, a locomotive engineer, and an
eaist Christian worker. A pirited song
sece will be led by General Secretary
Jsson with Mr.. Maxim at the piano.
Abmmodation for something like 100
n will be provided. "A full attendance
desired.
The fellowship lunch continues to draw
fge numbers of men. 1t will be served
lis afternoon at o'clock. c. II. Moor
Ian, state secretary, will be present and
peak on some features of association
work..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
Yancey Literary socIet

The programme at the YaY Lit
erary society Friday evening y oe-
bate, 'Resolver, That the prnt poii
tax restriction is unjust"
Alternative Emette Nolan. ed Nc
Crossin; negative. Edgar Valhenren'
cuv starbuck. The Judges tided in
favor of the affirmative. Paul EST gave
a humorous recitation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20

early part of this week the entire figure
will be completed to the shoulder and
head. The head will follow quickly
The moulds for the two legs are al
most completed and it is expected they
will be finished by Monday night, or
Tuesday afternoon. Each Of the legs is
about twelve feet high, and the feet are
about seven feet long, so these two cast
ngs will be about the largest of the
entire figure with the exception of the
head.
The head, which fell and was broken
several days ago, is rapidly being put
together again. About two-thirds of the