davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
EFFORT TO PROVE
ALIBi FOR WHITE
Said to Have Been Hearing Election
Returns on Night Evelyn Says She
Was Attacked.

was Attacked
NEW YORK, March 11.-Saturday's
mails brought to District Attorney Jor-
ome a long letter from Craig Wads-
worth, third secretary of the American
Legation at London Wadsworth wrote
10 give his side OF certain episodes Of
1904 i'm England In which Harry Thaw.
Evelyn Nesbit. Evelyn Nesbit's mother,
Stanford White and Craig Wadsworth
were all more or less directly con-
cerned. In the letter Wadsworth em-
phatlcally contradlcts the accounts Of
the circumstances which Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw told upon the stand as a witness
for her husband.
He denies that he ever annoyed Mrs.
/ Holman or insulted the daughter and
he puts a construction upon Harry
Thaw's famous cabtegram, sent from
Paris to White and signed with the
girls name which does not agree with
Mrs Harry Thaw's Interpretation Of the
message.
on the strength Of what Wadsworth
wrote Mr.. Jerome sent process servers
to find and bring to his office several
men and women in New York whose
names have not heretofore figured in
the developments of the great tragedy.
The information Mr Wadsworth cab
led is said to prove an alibi for White
for the night upon which Evelyn al
/ leges White took her to one of his
studios and gave her bitter champagne.
Evelyn has not fixed that night in her
testimony, saying that it occurred
either In September, October or No
vember OF 1902. She did say how
ever IT was the night of the day fol-
lowing her posing for some photograph
ers for White. The photographer
books show that it was the day before
election day in November.
/ Craig Wadsworth's cablegram shows
that White was at a dinner with a
party Of friends on election eve, and
was in company of some one or more
OF them until daylight or later
Thaw Denies Divorce Talk.
Harry Thaw was greatly agitated by
the publication of a story that his sis
ter, the Countess OF Yarmouth. is de-
termined to separate him from his
young wife before she returns to Eng
land Thaw. after reading the story
dictated a statement which he gave TO
the newspapers. In this he says. In
part:
Il want 10 deny as emphatically as
possible the published reports that my
sister. the Countess Of Yarmouth, Is de-
sirous Of bringing about a separation
between my wife and me at the con-
clusion OF the trial
Perfect harmony exists, between
my wife. my sister and myself, as i'm
deed. between all the members OF my
family. Such a thing as a separation
has never been and never win be con-
sidered by me or any OF my relatives.
"The Countess OF Yarmouth Is very
friendly with Mrs Thaw and holds her
in the highest esteem. AS for myself
my love for my wife Is greater today,
II that be possible. than ever before.
/ hope that this denial from me viii
forever set at rest the absurd stories
of a possible estrangemert"
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
ROAD DUST REMEDY.
Sen Salt and Sea Water Used as a
Cheap Method.


Cheap Method.
Consul D. l. Murphy. writing from
Bordeaux, says that considerable at
tention has been attracted of late to
the problem OF combating road dust,
which Is not only inconvenient and un-
pleasant, but has been found deleteri-
Gus to health.
The Medical society of Bordeaux
called attention TO the evils arising
from this cause and the number and
nature Of diseases directly traceable
thereto. Tar seems to have many ad-
vocates as a layer Of dust, but its use
has been found to have some disagree
able accompaniments. Sea salt and
sea water have been proposed as
cheaper and more effective remedies
than tar. The idea Of using sea salt
seems to be based upon its well known
property, especially when in large
grains. Of absorbing the moisture OF
the atmosphere. It is this property, II
Is claimed, that viii dampen the dust
and thus prevent its dissemination.
Dr. Carl, an eminent chemist Of Bor-
deaux. exploits the merits Of sea wa
ter. He mentions the fact that when
salt extracted From sen water becomes
damn It Is because Of The impurities II
contains (Dure salt not tolng hygrO-
scoplcl. carbonate OF magnesium and
calcium being the principal impurities
which provoke this liquefaction.
II has been suggested that these
salts might be put into the ordinary
water used for sprinkllng the roads.
AS prepared in the laboratory, how
ever, or as found as residuum In the
factory, carbonate of magnesium and
calcium have a market value which
would make their general use very ex-
penslve.
DIR. Carl points out that these salts
abound in sea water, from which II
evaporated in great shallow trays by
the rays OF the sun the different salts
crystalline in order of insolubility
chloride Of sodium being the first T.
separate, while the others. more SOL
uble. accumulate IN the remaining W
ter. A few quarts Of this mother So
water" having no value, mixed with
ton Of ordinary water, DR. Carl .
clares, VIII be found most eficaciot
In laying the dust and preventing &
dissemination The expense woul
seem to be trihlng. No disagreeabl
odors would offend the nostrns and II,
deleterious effects follow It's use.
In American places not far from tn,
sea the method advocated by DR.. Car
might be found both inexpensive anC
beneficial.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

PHILADELPHIA, March S-FEED.-
Supplies were small ana the market ruled
firm under a good demand We quote:
Winter bran in bulk. per ton, s2s5oa24Oo;
spring bran. in sacks, as to size. per ton,
s2S5Oa2LOc.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-The bet
ter grades met with fair sale, but supplies
were mostly Of unattractive stock. which
was duh and irregular. We quote Tim
othy Hay-No. 1 large bales. s2O.50d2l.OO
do small bales, s205O; No. slSOOd19.OO.
No. 3 si55Od17OO; no grade. slsOOQi5O0
WHEAT-Oferings were only moderate
and prices ruled steady, but there was iit-
tie demand from any source. Bradstreet's
estimated an increase In the worlds Wis
ible supply Of 335,OOo bushels. No. . red
was quoted as follows: February, $50
7sc Spot car lots. in export elevator-No.
red. 7Slkd79c.
CORN-T'he market ruled steady with
a fair inquiry for export, though local
trade continued quiet We quote spot car
lots for local trade: No. 2 yellow, 52lhd5so;
steamer yellow. 52a52lkc; No yellow 52c.
osATS-The market ruled firm and l50io
higher under light offerings and a fair
demand. We quote No. white, 4s1Aa49c;
standard white. 47ikdise; No. 8 white.
46iaG47c; rejected white. 45646c
POULTRY-Live was quiet, with liberal
offerings, at the following quotations.:
Fowls, hens. choice, 1sd1slkc; old roosters.
90i0c; young chickens, choice, soft-meat-
ed. 13d1sikc; do do staggy 1O61ic; winter
chickens Weighing 1ika2 pounds each 1s@
22o; ducks. 15d15lkc; geese. 12d1Sc; pigeons.
old, per pair. 220g5c; do young, per pair.
i5@2Oc Dressed ruled steady, but trade
was quiet
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
The Fir.t NaIi,.

The first nails were undoubtedly n,
sharp teeth Of various animals. Tho
Il is believed pointed fragments OF fiu'
followed. The first manufactured meta
pails were OF bronze. The nail wit
which Jael killed sisera was a woodei
tent pin. probably pointed with iron
Bronze nails have been found In tn
Swiss lake dwellings. IN several places
In France and IN the valley Of the
Nile. Until the nineteenth century Iron
nails were forged. a blacksmith being
able 70 make only two or three dozen
a day. The first cut nails were made
by Jeremiah Wilkinson in Rhode Island
IN 1775 The first patented nail ma
chine was by Perkins. 1875. and It's
product Of 100000 nails a day was con
sidered 40 enormous that some per
sons deemed the result due to super
natural agency
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
FIRST
EDITION
2.30 D. m.
BEGINS AT
TACK ON EVELYN
THAW'S STORY
tcontnued rrom Tlrst raseJ


Pwmr me 10 read from the statement
of tho loarued district attorney fom hi.
lofty standpoint OF judicial imparuarQ
which he says has weighed upon MIN a /
through this case" replied Delmas. The
attorney for the defense then read whore
Jerome said thar the law prevented hin
from going into the case ana that ho nad
10 try his case according to the law
Jerome then said me did not wish 60 ante
tack Evelyns story but wished TO SHOW
that Thaw had knowledge two years pre-
vlous Of facts regarding the relations Of
Evelyn and White. He said, however, that
later he might wish 70 attack Evelyn's
story. Justice Fitzgerald ruled in favor Of
Delmas and sustained the objection TO the
question.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
NEGRO HUGGER
HEAVILY FINED

George c. Curtis, a negro Of inSy
blackness, was fined $50 and costs this
morning In City Court by Deputy
Judge Joslyn. after 1t has been proven
int defendant had held up and at
tackled several girls near Market street
bridge on Saturday evening.
Florence Laws. a colored girl, testi-
fie dthat Curtis had seized her in his
arms and demanded four cents, and
Susie Wilhelm an attractive white
girl, told Of a similar experience In
passing sentence Judge J0slyn inform-
ed the prisoner that Dee was sorry he
could not give him .ltieF punish
mept as Doc believed such Wcn sh1uhl
be- seut I'D JAIN f0r long Germs
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

firm until the time Thaw dismissed
them and q suit for $1,000 for services
brought by chares L. Dana, an insan-
ity expert, which is said TO have been
settled out OF court. may easily bring
the total up to S25OOOO
The State
Cost Of keeping Thaw in the
Tombs for nearly Z months. IS 500
Expenses attached 70 investiga-
tions made I'm Pittsburg. the
obtaining Of a statement from
Mrs Holman. shadowing.
printing and general ofico
work .......... ............. 10000
-Four experts at anywhere from
from $50 TO SlO0 a day on and
of the stand approximate
ly) ........ ................. $4,000
Transportation Of Howard Nes-
hii and his living evnenscs
flr two months at tHo Hotel
Martinique ....,..... ........ 500
Cost of tranporation and
maintaining other witnesses. $4,000
Air. Jeromc's aalary Mr Gar-
WINS salary Court stenogra-
pher aul transcripts OF the
proceedings during the trial $1,000
Other expenses approximately 5000
Total .............. ..-.--..2A ANh.NNH
a ilc from information obtained
rom authoritative sources the esti-
mate made Of the expenses Of the
prosecution Is based on a comparison
with other big murder trials.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
AL FOR NAu4n.- no,

npenI 20 Have Famous High
Rebuilt by the Government.
The National Good Roads ass
n. with headquarters in St Lou
sent out the following appea
otorists, says the New York Ame
IN:
The Natlonal Good Roads assc
On Is a powerful force for good,
s work Is accomplishing results IN
arts Of the United States It is
aged In many things that win be
the people One of the gr
themes It has IN mind and which
as set about TO accomplish Is the
air and rebuilding Of the great
onal road across Maryland, Penrs
mia, West Virginia, Ohio and t.
ma.
"rhat memorable road was intend
be one OF the highways between
st and the west before railroads We
lOwn. 1t was built at great expena
sting the federal government ov,
100000. and during the early da,
as famous highway over whic
lousands travelled every week. Whc
threads came into existence the no
onal road was neglected. and toda.
. is only a skeleton Of what it once
vas.
1T Is proposed to rebuild It, and the
national Good Roads association has
undertaken to have It done by the gov
ernment. The length OF the road IS
about TOO miles, and 1t can be rebuilt
for less than SI.000,O0O. That is about
the cost Of one good battleship, and we
are building lots Of them. The appro
priatlon OF that sum TO make this old
road across FIVE states would do as
much good as the average battleship
for not one such ship in ten will evei
get in a fight. Then when the old roaC
has beeR put in good shape to the Mis-
slsslppl river It may be that the price
of about three other battleships will bl
set aside to build the road TO the Pa
cihc coast.
zone first class continuous highway
across the continent would be a grea
Thing. Many a traveller would spen,
two or three months going and com
ing by team. bicycle. automobile o
otherwise. 1t would be easy for tn
nation TO do a thing like this.
"In 1905 10000 Americans vislte,
Europe and for the privilege Of goinl
over the lrst class European roads pail
over S5O0,OoO0oo."
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
SAVOY rHEArpE

Natinees daily. 2l5 Evenings. SIS. satur-
Gay night Two shows. 7B and 3 D. M.
Week commencinx Monday, March n. s
big vaudeville acts, all new TO Wllmins-
ton. Beecher and Afaye. Bending Bonda.
James A. Reynolds. Iilustrated. song.
Aiarkwood and Neal, kitty Robinson.
THE GREAT HERMANN. The Bio
graph. and the much talked OF burial
: l've Amateur night every Friday. Lady's
-,r.ah given away free Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
PINKERTONS BELIEVE
MARVIN CHILD
IS DEAD
lcoalInuea Fr0m Flrst Pagel

shows that no such a craft has ever
been seen at these places.
l shall exert every possible effort
10 learn the real facts Of the little fell
lows disappearance. If he has been
kidnapped we win make quick work
Of the guilty parties, should they be
apprehended.
Finally, I desire 10 say that judging
from what 4 have heard regarding the
case. iitte Horace Marvin was kid
mapped and the state of Delaware win
spend every cent Of the $1,000 appropri-
alton and more too. should 30 be need
od 90 restore him % his parents.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Supposed Thief Ar-ested

For sometime patrons Of the p, b. &
". railroad have been comp aiming
about suit cases, small Packages and
such articles being stolen. On Satur-
day r. r. Newhall, an employe at
Broad Street station. was arrested,
charged with being the thief who has
been causing so much trouble. Several
people In this city have had suit cases
stolen.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
civ Court coed.

city Cour, this morning had bat fe,y
cases for disposal. the grist beins ass
follows; Three inebriates fined; Georg
G. Curtis. Charles Nass and Matthew
Carpenter, disorderly conduct, fined.
Herbert ohnson, same chaJge, dis
missed Katie Lynch. incorrigible girl,
continued until Wednesday; John Cur
tis, corner lounging, s. and costs. Dep
uty Judge Joslyn he'd the scales Of JUS
ffcc
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
alntar ...---r .......en.

Motor roller skates have beer
vowed by a Paris engineer. Each IA
has IS own motor. and the oil tank
fastened on the back OF tne skater The
apparatus for controlling the sueed ana
for starting and stopping Is attached
TO the belt. It is a compact outfit and
the user can skate along a country road
at the rate OF twenty-five miles an
hour. They may take the place Of the
bicycle, y
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
STOOD WELL IN SIOUX CITY
Dr. Marvin's Reputation Declared Ex
csllent in His Former Home.


SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March lin
answer to a telegram from Deputy Al
torney General Hastings, Of delaware,
Chisf OF Police Dineon, Of this city. has
replied in effect that for twenty-five
years the professional. financial and
soical standing Of DR.. Horace n. Mar
win here was Of the highest.
Newspapers here have tried for
week to disclose any trait in the faml-
lies Of DR.. Marvin ana his two wives
20 substiantiate the theory Of Eastern
detectives that somebody close to the
Marvins is implicated IN the theft Of
little Horace Marvin.
The marriage of DR.. Marvin. a shor
time after the death of his wife, TO
Miss Swift of Yankton, s. D., twenty
five years his Junior. and practicing
medicine in his own office. caused some
comment, but their married life ap-
pears to have been IDEAL according to
their CLOSETS friends. The second
wife died with her second child at the
latter's birth.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock
market opened with general advances.
Sugar led with 1 is. Map and ST
Paul opened "a higher Smeitinp
opened SIS higher and gained i'm ain
1-S Southern Pacific opened 10
higher, and Erie Is. Anaconda ad
vanced "a, and ePnna. gained in all
a.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
seberry Y EntertaInment

The Sehcrry Y presented the farce
entitled "The Country School" on last
Friday evening, and was favored with
Ian unusually large attendance. The Y
win repeat the entertainment on Fri
day evening In the lecture room Of
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Natural History Society

AT the Friends School Hall this
evening the meeting Of the Natural
History Society OF Delaware will be
held. An Interesting program has
been prepared.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Rather Insinuating.

II don't Ike fancy mugs" said the
garrulous patron. pointing to the rows
Of private shaving mugs. I'D rather
have a plain mug for mine"
"You already have one, sir" replied
the barber, suppresslng a grin.-New
Orleans Times-Democrat
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Al EarIy Mornlnn ala1e

An overheated stove started fire
in a Matchbox alone the Pennsylvania
railroad at Water and West streets
carly this morning, and the Fame Fire
Company. responding 10 a still alarm
extinguished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

Nell-Did you tell her l couidr
Gomez
Believes, and she seemed surprise
Nell-But didn't you explain 10 he
that I've got the chickenpoxG
Believes. that's what surprised hef
She said you were no chicken.-Cathc
Tic Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Card Of Thanks.

I take this means Of expressing my
sincere thanks 20 the many friends for
their sympathy ana Kindness al the
death OF my husband and especially 10
the EMPLOYEES Of the Pennsylvania r,
r. boiler shop.
Mrs. Iafferty.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
To Furnish Score Cards

II. Jester lNirkey, OF this city. has
contracted 70 furnish score cards for
the league series Of ball games In Will
mington. Mr. Kirkey viii also furnish
cards for games played In Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Church Entertainment

Mrs. rords lass OF Kingswood NJ.
e. Sunday school viii give another fine
musical aud literary entertainment In
the church tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
DEATHS

Christian Wesley Haokman.
Benjamin +. Mecannon.
Winifred NJ. Maloney.
Mary Poynter
William NJ. Wingert.
HACKMAN-In this city, on March
H. 1907. Christian Wesley. son Of
George w. and sarah L. Hackman,
IN his 22nd year.
Relatives. friends ana members OF
Crusaders Castle. No. 8. X. OF G. f..
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser.
vices az his parents residence. o. 619
Springer street on Thursday after
noon. March l4th al 2S0 o'clock. In
terment Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Snail Roy Inlured

While rAying with several compan-
ions this morning Arthur Craig of
Eighth and Madison streets. was
struck in the head with a stone and
severely injured.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
q sq9dsstIbsE E%sa1%sE
No al4 " Nrinth So,

NO. PA W. Ninth Street.
carefL- attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houass, Hatels
and Hospitals removed anz cared for
ontn claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments 1rst-eAsss. Boeh Phones
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

FOR SALE OR RENr-l7io washington
st., park 'front.' itcadon fine. Apply c. H..
GRAY, Printer. II nast Eighth st. ml1-6t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

STORE FIXTURES for sale; shelving.
fables and shoe benches; viii sell cheap
J.. FREEDMAN, 225 Market st. mii-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
NEW YORK HAS CLUE
Boy Resembling Little Horace Marvin
Seen on a Ferryboat.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Horace
Marvin Jr., sle boy who It is supposed
was kidnapped near Dover last Mon
day may be in this city. A man. whose
identity has not been revealed. told the
police that while crossing the Fort Lee
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

FOR sALE.-Easy terms. 10 Vandover
ave, eight rooms, bath. porch, reception
han. all modern Improvements. This house
must be seen TO be appreciated. JACOB
A. MELVIN. 5el f. Ninth st. m1-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

IS REWARD Tor Boys Blue Frame Peer
less wheel. lost at Public Library Fobru-
ary 90. n delivered this week at Minnick's
Bicycle Store COS Delaware avenue. Nc
questions asked
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

FOR RENT-7-room house at Rosene 2
stalls In stable. Apply EDW. WOOD
WARD. Rosello. mli-at
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

YOUNG LADY desires boord with prl-
vate family, Catholic preferred. Address
A. H. G., Journal office ml1-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
ESTIMATE THE TRlAL
WILL COST $2S2.OO0
Lawyers Fees From I'm 10 Fifty
Thousand Dollars-Experts
at 500 a Day.

NEW YORK, March 1l.--Following IS
an estimate OF what the Thaw trial
has cost the defendant and the state.
1t Is gathered from information secur-
cd through reliabe sources and is the
nearest approach to a correct statement
OF the monetary outlay needed on both
sides that has heretofore been made
The Defense.
Dephlin NJ Delmas, Of Delmas
& McPike (first retainer) ...S 10000
Dolphin NJ. Delmas. for services
In fun ................... $4,000
John b. Gleason, for services In
fun approximately ... 5000
Clifford w, Harridge. personal
services oapproximatey v ~. 10000
Clifford w Hartridge. expenses
during trial. witness. etc. (Mr
Hartridge's law partner A.
Russell Peabody, is included
In this estimate ............ $4,000
Daniel O'Reilly ................ 5000
rhaw's personal expenses I'm
Tombs at average OF IS per
day ....................... 1000
Cost Of hiring four experts az
$50 per day. including an extra
allowance OF 500 per day
1 while on the witness stand
and extra charges for exam
/ nations OF Thaw I'm the
rombs .................... $4,000
Incidental expenses, including
hotel bills Of witnesses. hiring
OF detectives and Roger
O'Mara, former chief OF Pitts
burg detective force ......... 10000
Total ....s...........-.....sl $4,000
In addition TO these expenses the re-
tainer paid 70 William NJ. X. Olcott. Of
the firm Of Black, Olcott. Gruher &
Bonynge, and tie expenses Of the law
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

Notice IS hereby given that The following
property Of j. r. Richardson, Of WI
nhngton, Delaware, has been distra'ned
and levied upon by me- under Sections 3iA7
and aiao Revised Statutes In order to re-
cover certain caXcs due the United States
from sold Richardson. viz. ! hay mare.
] delivery wagon, set of harness, ] Can
Wells butter colorng and 1880 pounds OF
bieomargarno, and that the aforegoing arr
tlclos will ho sold az public auction Ia
front OF the postofhce ia Wilmington on
"Wednesday March 20. 1907 to the highest
bidder FOR cash.
DANIEL BURTON. Deputy Collector
Approved by r. l.. Goldshorough.
ra.t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI-
CATION.
INTERNAL REvENuE SERVICE. Dis

TT - 7'T777 ? 77TTTTTT 7TTT7T---7TT !" |TTTT-7
Baltimore. Nd March sth- 1907
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

NOTICE or SALE.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
FINANCIAL NEWS.
FINANCIAL NEWS.
WILMINGTON SECURITIES

Reported by F. p. Lackey & CO..
Bankers and Brokers, sI3 Market street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-25
MAN FIGHTS A LION

From Burlev, Idaho. southeast Of
Spokane. comes a story of fierce fight
between a miner and a mountain lion
At the bottom of 40.foot shaft.
Nephi Birch. veteran prospector of
Cassia county, owner of several claims
in the mountains south of Burlev, re-
Gently visited his pronertv to do the
annual assessment work. His miesion
took him to the shaft on ladder.
When he dropped from the last rung
he became aware that the space was
occupied. A wild animal sprang at
the ladder az though to climb out I;
failing in that. it turned and sprang
upon Birch knocking him down. II
in second attempt grabbed the collar
Of his coat. to which it elung.
Then ensued terrific battle for life
between man and beast. Birch beat
the animal off with his fists and again
made an attempt to reach the ladder.
The animal sprang on him again and
this time bore him to the ground.
Birch fought desperately and tried 10
regain his feet. but the brute kept try
ing so persstently to reach his throat
that all of Birch's efforts were devot-
ed to protecting himself.
Finally Birch, struggling on the
ground grasped a short piecee of drill.
A vigorous blow laid the brute out and
Birch regained his feet. Hastily strik-
ing match, he saw that the beast
was mountain lion that had fallen
irto the shaft A few more blows with
Tho drill ended the beast IS life and
li.eh trembling and exhausted, made
his way to the surface and to the near
est habitation, few miles away.
"ch declares he will have a rug made
&C tho hide as souvenir of the hard
ct scrap he ever got into.