davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
,sorlee ~ 1lsLlcArlon.


renl1ky = ~ gtxico. County Of
- AGCss VIZ plstict Court.
Fose<n Ju11e<4 District.
First Noo>o1ts< Episcopal Church of
l.as vegxA kew Mexico. plaintiff.
Vi. - 49,.
rhe Town Of Las Vegas. et ais, de-
fendants. s
The defendants 10 said suit and
each~of them. 10 wit: The Town Of
Lss*vegas, The Board OF Trustees Of
the Town of Las Vegas, ofelia b. Man
zalaxes, Benito Baca Artless :.
br6whE. The unknown heirs Of the
following named persons. Julio Ro.
nero. deceased. Juana Padilla, de-
ceased. and all pakAevu persons and
All unknown clalnslta - Interests n
ne \ rox 49, ~ a -
70 iafih hd hsssI,s1 = -.
COY claim advesss 70 ~ r
80 Methodist Eplscopal cASDon
s1Aa Vegas. Neu Msxicc, ro1lr1SS
corporation. and each of thsn ~
hereby notified that suit has -
commenced In the District Court q
the nurth Judicial District AZ ne
Territory Or New Mexico IL ~
County of San Miguel. being ceuso
No. $751;, In which said plaintiff peay1
that upon ! final hearing or said
cause that IL title and estate II -
to that certain lot. parcel and tract
Of land and real estate situate, II.
Ing and being IN the Guy of Las We
gas, San Miguel County. Territory q
New Mexico, described = follows. IL
wit. sz -
All Of the following lot Or lots tezk
read estate IN Block Numbered rwtn-
t,.four t3N ID the CITY n u v&Sas,
New Mexico. describsd - fo1lows. 10
Wit: Commencing 1t the southwest
corner q NattoaAl street and Eighth
strcet {bsiAe ths mort.' eAat corn n of
<aid biock Nnn(>tr ~ In said city
q Las vegn& n M, md running
hence wseter1 hundred and
nineteea tl13l =. mors Or less,
siene ~ G 13y line d said Na.
~ tet Is the northeast corner
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

knights Of Columbus meet every
second and fourth Tuesday OF tbs
month at the Fraternai Brotherhood
hall. visitors welcomed. ]. T. Nc
Mahsn. q. X; Frank Strass. =. 8.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

Aedmsr meet In rralernai broshse
hood Hall. every second an1 eDarth
Monday sieep Il the eighth rss
vixitinx brothers always we1poma n
the wsgwain. b. 4. Corsy, pneAAn;
y. y. Barnes. chief o. rscopds: 2 p
Fries. collector Of vampum.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY


1 .. .. ssvs lssss. ~. =
n<<ss Ss~G4 mrn1sy essefns sf tssir
ssil. sixtA 80 An slsstias hfsss-
res eor61ul> essed &c sfsssA z. Il
nue. n. a. G. w. q. ward.
v. a: T. y. usood. SECRETARY: w.
q Critics. trsssnrer: C v. Hsdxcock.
csnessry trastea
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

a.. j. Pierce and @. ". Wood wers
bound over i lev days ago ri Tucum.
earl, hi tho sun y $500 each. fnr In
Grand Jury. au tE5<charge of robbins
". II. Burris.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

se.o.E- meets seooEa and foo0
Tuesday evenings ssrn month.
Knights of Pythiss m Visiting
hsnsaers are esrdiaily insited.
HAIIETT RAYNoIps.
Exs,ted Rssss.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

-Ths Frsssrnsi sssthsrhesd. No. ,o2.
meets every Friday night 1t their
ball In the Schmidt building. west of
Fountain square. at o'clock. visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES n. COOK. 81
President.
Miss Katie Burcheii. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
OVERCOME BY BIG POSSE
Desperate Escaped Kentucky Muir
derer Captured in Ken
lucky Mountains.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 9.-A special
from Middlesboro, KY, to the Journal
and Tribune says that Frank Ball, who
recently escaped Jail at Richmond, KY,
was captured late this afternoon by
Sheriff Rice Johnson and posse, after a
battle which ragged for one hour. Ball
some time ago killed Jack BOlen a
MiddlesbOrO barber, and after escap-
into the mountains was finally landed
in Jail at Richmond, KY, through the
work Of the Middlesboro military COM
pany. Not long ago he broke Jail and
had since been hiding in the noun
tains.
Wednesday night Ball was located in
a log cabin near Rose Hill, Va, and
Sheriff Johnson and sixteen deputies
started out to capture him. Reinforce
ments were sent for, as it was feared
that Balls friends and relatives might
go to his aid. Nearly thirty members
of the MiddIesbOrO military company
volunteered as deputies and left by
special train. Thursday morning after
a truce Sheriff Johnson sent to the
cabin and demanded Balls surrender.
This he declined. Later this afternoon
fire was opened on the cabin by the
sheTiff's forces, and after John Lee, one
of Balls men, had been killed, Ball
surrendered. Ball will be taken to the
Kentucky penitentiary at Frankfort
tonight. The house in which Ball took
refuge was riddled with bullets from
the guns of the large posse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
SOLDIERS STILL
GUARD THE JAIL
RumorS of an Attempt to Res
cue LynCherS Held for Trial
at Salisbury, N. c.

Salisbury, N c., Aug. 9-Whiie there
are no visible signs of trouble, there
are persistent rumors of the organize
ton of strong party to liberate from
Salisbury Jail tonight the lynchers of
the three negro murderers Of the Lyerly
family. George Hail, an eX-convicI;
Francis Cress and Bud Bullaubaugh,
who were arrested yesterday, and
George Gentle, we'll known young
man of this city; j. H. Goodman and
John Gauble of Charlotte are in Jail,
and all will be tried on the charge of
murder
The men arrested were taken into
court this afternoon. Hall alone was
arraigned. He was charged with muir
der on three counts. He pleaded not
guilty.
Feeling runs high again tonight over
the burning early today of the barn
and two horses on the farm Of Isaac
Lyerly who, with his wife and two
children, were murdered by the lynched
negroes.
The, barn is believed to have been
burned by negroes, friends of the men
Who were lynched. The military still
guards the Jail and court house, and
Calling guns will be fired on a mob
should it attempt to enter the jail
premises.
A special venire of sixty men has been
ordered, and from this number a jury
will be selected to try Hall, whose case
will be called -OnOrrow morning at Ii
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
PROPOSALS FOR
BUILDING SITES
Government Gets Many Offers
From Sheridan, RaWIins
and Lander, Wyo.
Especial to The HeraldD

Washington, Aug. 9.-The supervising
architect of the treasury today opened
proposals for public building sites in
Sheridan, Rawlins and Lander Wyoming.
Congress appropriated $15000O for site
and building at Sheridan; $4,000 for a
site and building at Rawlins, and $3.50
for a site at Lander. Bids were received
as follows:
Sheridan-Sheridan Land company,
southeast corner Alger avenue and Gould,
5000; w. n. Edelman, southwest corner
Brundage and Center, $3.50; same bid
ders, northwest corner Loucks and Cen
ter, A.45O; ]. M. Enocks. corner Burn
dage and Gould, $4,000; W. G. Griffin,
northeast corner Brundage and Brooks,
$4,000; Mrs. Elmira z. Waiser, southeast
corner College and Sumner, 5000; Halle
9. Gillette, northwest corner LOuckS and
Gould, $500; Mrs. Ellen Henschke, south
west corner Of Loucks and Brooks, So
coo.
Rawlins-Mrs Ellen Cannon, northwest
corner Pine and Fifth, $1,000; William
Daley, northeast corner Cedar and Sixth,
donated; Donnie Omola, southwest cor
ner Pine and Fourth, $500; l. c. Miller,
southeast corner Sixth and Cedar $1,000;
Mary e. Foster, southeast corner Third
and Buffalo, $1,000; Henry Blickfelt, Ho-
mer France and Andrew McMickay at
$780,
Lander-E Amoreti southeast corner
Second and Amoretti. $4,000; o. F. Starr,
southwest corner Lincoln and Third, &C. =
600; Walter Oswald, northwest corner
Third and Lincoln, $500; e. Amorietti,
northwest corner Lincoln and Second,
$1,000; same bidder, same site, $1,000; same
bidder. southwest corner Lincoln and Sec
ond, $500; H. B. Macy, northwest cor
ner Amoretti and Second. 81 500; E. e.
Coon and Fred F. Noble southeast corr
ner Main and Fourth, $500; W. A Jones,
northwest corner Garfield and Fourth,
400; P. P. Dickinson, northwest corner
Dickinson -four sites). southwest corner
Lincoln and Fourth $780, southeast cor
ner Lincoln and Fifth, S25, zoo; northeast
corner Fifth and Main, $1,000; northwest
corner Lincoln and Fourth, $500; p. P
Dickinson, northwest corner Garfield and
Fifth, $3.50; A d. Lane, southwest cor
ner Sweetwater and Third $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
ESCAPED BEING KILLED.
Suicide of Nellie de Vaughn, Aero
naut and Circus Performer.

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. 9.-It devel-
oped today that Mrs. F. A. Crenshaw,
who committed suicide here Tuesday
afternoon by taking strychnine. was
Nellie de Vaughn, a well-known aero
naut and circus performer. At her
funeral here today the woman was
recognized by a newspaper reporter,
and her husband being questioned adj
mitted her identity. Mrs. Crenshaw
was the first woman to sail success
fully in a modern airship. This she
did on Sept. %. 1905, in Los Angeles.
On her maiden voyage she assembled to
the height of 1000 feet. On second
ascent she assembled even higher. She
also Travelled with several circuses and
musical comedy organizations. At the
time of her death she was 10 years old.
There is no known cause for the sui
eide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
SENATOR CLARK
OFF FOR EUROPE
First Attended Meeting of Sen
ate Committee on Indian
Affairs in Denver.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.-Five United
States senators. William A. Clark of
Montana, Chester /. Long of Kansas.
Frank b. Brandegee of Connecticut. C. L.
Clark of Wyoming and Henry NJ. Teller
of Colorado held a meeting at the Brown
Palace hotel in this city last night.
The senators were appointed a commit
tee to provide for the final disposition
of the affairs of the Five Civilized In
dian tribes in Indian Territory.
Preliminary plans for the work of the
committee were discussed. Among the
questions which will be inquired into are
graft. particularly in the sale and trans
fer of Indian lands, and the proposition
for the disposal of the coal and asphalt
land which belongs to the Indians.
Will Visit Territory.
After a further conference today the
members OF the committee decided to
spend a month or six weeks in Indian
Territory after the fall election and hear
testimony regarding land swindles and
other matters in which complaints have
been made. Senator G. D. Clark of
Wyoming, chairman of the committee,
presided at tOday's session, and Senator
Long of Kansas acted as secretary.
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana left
last night for New York, whence he will
sail for France, but announced his in
tention of returning in time TO make the
trip to Indian Territory. United States
Judge Townsend of Indian Territory was
in conference with the committee today
and aided the members in formulating
their plans for the coming investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10

Complaints Answered by Contractor
Who Furnishes Meat to New
York NAVY Yard.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The contractor
who furnished fresh meat for the New
York navy yard, and of which report
has been made to the department, was
at the navy department today securing
information as 10 the complaints ana an
sWering them as far as they were pre-
scented. He asserted that the complaints
originate largely through the efforts of 4
rival who failed TO get the contract for
supplying the meat. Only on a few oc-
casions has the meat which he furnished
been rejected by the authorities AT the
navy yard. On one of these IL was a
ease where he furnished frozen liver.
thinking the men would want 1t in that
form. but they refused it and another
supply was sent. He said that behInd
him was one of the large meat concerns
Of the country and he had the run OF
their refrigerating plant and could select
such meats as he desired. This concern
he stated was anxious to furnish good
meat and avoid complaint. and il was the
intention of all concerned TO carry out
the contract with the government strict
~ The statement OF the contractor will
be considered by the secretary when he
takes up the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
MURDER MAY Be Charged
Mike Ylloy Is Held at County Jail
Pending Reply From Pu-
ehln Authorities.

Mike Ylloy was arrested in Muir =
\ raw last evening on the charge of
= drunkenness and brought to the
4 the county jail, and it is thought !
h by Sheriff C. F. Emery that he is
y the man who is wanted in Pueblo, =
! Colo, for a murder.
When arrested by City Marshal
= Mauss he made a desperate at
\ tempt to gain liberty. and it was
\ only after he had been beaten al =
\ most senseless that he submitted =
\ to arrest.
\ IT is said that he killed one man =
\ in Pueblo and at the same time he =
\ beat another over the head with =
a club, so he afterward became \
4 insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
BITTEN BY HUGE RATHER
Anna May Reichard Dies in Awful
Agony in Mountains East
of Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. "a rattlesnake
bite Yesterday caused the death OF Anna
Nav Reichard, p years old, in the noun
tains back of Covina, east of this city.
Miss Reichard, who was student in
the Los Angeles School Of Art and De
sign. had gone with a party of young
friends from a camp at the mouth Of
ETsh canyon to make the trip over the
mountain trail four miles to Canyon falls.
Reaching the falls late Tuesday after
noon. they had scarcely rested from their
climb when Miss Reichard, >clamberins
over the rocks, was struck by a huge
yattIer. who sank its fangs into her leg
inst above the boot which she wore. Mem
hers of the party started at once to return
to their camp to procure medical aid. Be
fore the party returned MISS Reiehard
was unconscious and past all medical
aid She died in awful agony short
time later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
STAGES WILL SOON START
Line TO Be Put on Between Johnnie
and GreenWater.
Especial to The Herald

Johnnie New, Aug. ga stage line will
probably be put on between Johnnie Sid
ing and Greenwater within two weeks.
Water is being developed arong the route.
A store and hotel has been established.
Water can be had for from $3.50 bar
rel up, according to the demand. Large
quantities of freight are going in at so
a ton, a haul of fifty miles.
James crown, G.. H. Smith and others
located the townsite of $50 acres at John
ME yesterday More people are going in
from the north than from the south, in
the very face of an exhOrbitant price for
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
GOES DoWIE ONE BETTER.

= Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug s. !
! Charges We're filed today in the dis !
! trict court by County Attorney Haye =
! against John Sharp. who prOclaims I
! himself God Almighty. and forty of :
) his followers, who are encamped 4
: near this city, and who are alleged I
) in the petition to be living together =
! in disregard of moral civil law. Much =
; interest is manifested in the case by :
! the public and the legal battle will =
! be watched with eagerneSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
COMMITTED MURDER
AT FATHERS COMMAND

Frederick. Nd. Aug. AT the COM
mand of his father, Fred Debold. II years
old. son of John Debold, shot and killed
George Smith, son of their neighbor, Ed
ward o. Smith, near here last evening.
There had been bad feeling between the
two families and yesterday they quar-
relied over blackberries that the Smiths
had picked on Debold's land.
Shoot him. said Debold to his son.
pointing at the younger Smith.
The boy fired a load from a shotgun.
which struck Smith over the heart. kill
ing him instantly. Both Debolds were
arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
SUBP0ENAS ISSUED IN
STANDARD OIL CASE

Chicago, Aug. "a large number Of
sUbpOenas were issued today for wit
nesses to appear before the federal
grand jury. which will convene next
Tuesday to take UP the Standard Oil
company investigation. The processes
were for the same railroad officials who
were called to testify before the jury
now in session. No new subpoenas were
issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
SUICIDE OF CONVICT.

Walla Walla, Wash, Aug. ED
Blom, convict from Spokane county,
who was serving five-year term at
the penitentiary for burglary, COM
mitted suicide by throwing himself
from the upper tier of cells to the pave
ment below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
CASHIER Herring
UNDER ARREST
Bail Refused Until He Explains
His Connection With Chi
cago Bank Failure.
NO TRACE OF STENSLAND
DEPOSITORS MAY GET THEIR
MONEY.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Henry H. Herring,
cashier of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank, which closed its doors three days
ago, was arrested today and will be re-
fused his release on bail until his con-
nection with the disappearance of nearly
100000 of the banks funds is cleared
up. Paul o. Stensland, president of the
defunct institution. is still a fugitive, and
although nearly 1O0 detectives are search
ing for the missing president. his where
abouts is as much of a mystery as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.

= Morristown, Tenn, Aug 5.-The
Rev. James Brady. Baptist clergy !
man of Morristown, died last night !
In the county Jail of hydrophobia. :
Brady was bitten by his own dog \
= and in a few days developed symp- :
<t<<%<%\%%<AA%%%%%%%%%%%%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
CONTRACT AWARDED.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The secretary of
the interior has awarded the contract to
the Expanded Metal & Corrugated Bar
company of St Louis for furnishing 405.-
900 pounds of steel bars for reinforce
mert of concrete in the Shoshone irri-
cation project. The bid of this COM
Spany was 5000. f. o. b. cars at Youngs-
town. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
MAcHlNIsT KILLED.

Sacramento. Cal, Aug. "A ma
chinist named Leo Peterson was struck
today by a piece of stone that broke
from a flying emery wheel and died a
few hours later. The mans throat
was cut and the side of his body badly
crushed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10

CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS.

of Cleveland, O., wealthy manufac-
turer of women's garments. was killed
while attempting to board a train here
today He lost his footing and was thrown
under the wheels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
HEAVY CASUALTIES.

= St Petersburg, Aug. 9.-The \
4 afternoon papers report that 700 !
= persons have been killed or 4
y wounded during renewed fight I
y ing between Tartars and Arme- I
= mans in the Shusha distract of I
+ Caucasia.
L -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
GETS SITE FOR
BIG POWER PLANT
Salt Lake Public Service Com
pany Will Soon
Build.
A FEW DEALS IN DIRT
THOUGH SEEMINGLY DULL SOME
BUYING is GOING ON.

The Salt Lake Public Service company,
which recently arranged to take over the
franchise obtained by j. s. Manley and L.
H. Curtis from the city council, has ar
ranged for the building of a heating and
power house and plant on Third West
and First South streets The property
belonging to the Salt Lake Foundry &
Machine company, which consists OF by
10 rods of Third West street and 5Ik by
y rods on First South street was bought
for 81, 000
The deal was negotiated by f. S. Sears
of the Sears Investment company, in
whom the title will rest until the arti-
cles of Incorporation of the company ara
filed, which will be about Aug. Is. II is
understood that IL Is the intention OF the
company TO go Immediately about the
work of erecting and establishing a plant
as soon as the preliminaries are disposed
Of There are now few old buildings OH
the property purchased which will be at
once torn down to make ready for the
work of building.
Some other Deals.
E. H O'Brien of the Citizens Coal COM
pany has purchased from Morrison, Mer-
rill q Co. through Tuttle Bros. the seven
room modern house at 1913 Third street
for $4,000. The property is by 10 rods in
extent.
futile Bros. also sold for the Colorado
Investment Loan company the five-room
modern cottage and lot 55 by 60 feet at 952
Lincoln avenue to Mrs. Lena Bruff. The
price paid was $3.50.
The same firm sold the small cottage
and lot at 752 Fifth street belonging to
William LOmaX TO James II. Leland for
81, 200.
During the past few days number OF
sales have been made through the Sears
Investment company as follows:
Will Build Houses.
The vacant lot comprising by 10 rods
on Fifth street between A and streets
belonging to S. S. Sears was sold to J. A.
WEIGH for $3.50. Mr.. Welch will build
two seven-room modern houses on this
property.
L. Thomas purchased from G. r. Both
well the siX-rOOm new modern brick
house and lot at 612 East Sixth South
street for $500
The vacant property on Tenth East
between Fifth and Sixth South streets
belonging to the lions Savings bank and
Z by 10 rods in extent was sold to II. B.
Curtis for $500. IL is understood that Mr..
Curtis will build on this property.
Mrs H HOllander purchased the five
room modern cottage belonging to l.. II.
Davis on Fifth East between Second and
Third South streets for So. go
The ten-rOOm modern house at 1922 Ma
jOr avenue belonging to r. Stewart was
sold to James West for $1,000.
Though seemingly somewhat dull in real
estate matters for the past few days ne
gOtiations have been in progress in a
number of deals which should be closed
in few days some of it speculative buy
ing for outside parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10

: Especial to The HeraIdD
Pueblo. Colo. Aug. 9.-Ylloy is not :
! known by Pueblo police. No news I
= paper man in the city can recoliect
any murder in which he was i'm I
= plicated.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
Two Hours Behind Time.

Herring was arrested this afternoon two
hours after the time he had previously
announced he would give himself up. He
was taken at once to the office of Chief
of Police Collins and put through a thor
Ough examination as TO his knowledge OF
President Stensland's management OF the
institution. Herring declared he did not
know where President Stensland was and
lad had no communication with him for
over a week. The cashier strenuously
denied the charge that he himself was
partly responsible for the failure of the
bank. Herring maintains that if he is
guilty of breaking the banking laws of
Illinois, President Stensland is respOn-
sibe. as Herring in his examination de
clared he never benefited a single dollar
by President Stenslands peculiar system
of banking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
HORRIBLE CRIME
IN CALIFORNIA
DeCompOSed Body of Richly
Dressed Girl Found Near
Santa Monica.
BULLET HOLE IN TEMPLE
ROBBERY EVIDENTLY NOT THE
MOTIVE.

Santa Monica, Cal, Aug. All eff
forts to throw light upon the identity
of the fashionably dressed young wo-
man whose decomposed remains were
found in a lonely spot in Temescal can
yon, two miles from this resort, yester-
day have so far been without result.
The body had lain in the brush prob
ably a month, and was so badly morti-
fed that no Identification from the tea-
lures or form was possible. That it is
case of murder is practically beyond
question. The bullet hole in her left
temple was still plainly diSCeTnibie, and
on the right side of the head, well for
ward, was a great ragged hole, where
the missile had torn its way out. A
clot of blood had collected on this side,
filing the heavy blonde hair with a
CORY mass