davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-CAFTLE-Receipt
estimated at 1900. Market steady to 1oc
lower. Beeves. $390Qs.1O; Texas steers.
8 soga 80; and western Sg. sfsegs - s4ss@So
heifers. s2.1Oq5.75; calves. s6.50dS.5O.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market steady to shade higher. Light,
$7:2@7.75; mixed, s. 5Q7.9211; heavy, 1890
1856; rough, S.30d7. 55; good to choice
heavy, $L55@7 50: pigs. ss-5o@72S: bulk of
SHEEPSReceipts estimated at 10000
Market steady. Native. $250@4.75; west
ern, $2.75@475; yearlings $45OQ5.60; lambs,
native. $4.25@7O 90; western, $4.50q7.00.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, 1000 bushels
CORN-Receipts. 13S.S00 bushels; ship
ments, 217.200 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 4S cars, with 10
of contract grade; corn ISL cars, with 122
of contract grade; oats 1S1 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
compared with SIT cars last week and 655
cars the corresponding day year ago.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000, including 500 southerns.
southern steers, sS.50@4.S5; southern cows.
s260@4.OO; native cows and heifers. $50
$50; stockers and feeders. S3.00Q5.00: bulls,
81 75@3. 70; calves, s.. 50@7.00; western
steers, So. 1865 western COWS, $260@4.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 Market strong.
Bulk of sales, T3Oqz.65; heavy. g. 6oa7.70;
PACKERS and b ~ chez ~ H4oa7.7o; light.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons, $4,000 Is; lambs. s5.6OG6.9O;
range wethers and yearlings. $400Q5.00;
range ewes, $S.00Q5.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Chicago, Oct 2S
Open High Low Close Yes

Kansas City Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall. Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office Ito West Sixth ST. Phone 1885,
Kansas City, Oct. q.
Open High Low Close Yes
Dec. .1O1M 1O17s- 1021o11s 1919 -1o2101ss
May ...101M 102A-aa101M 102N-as1O2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Topeka Market.

IOp0ka MdrKet.
FURNISHED by the Chas- Wolff Packing
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as We cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
Their notice.1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo, 60
Lucas County.

State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo, 60
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm OF +. J.
Cheney & Co, dong business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, ana that said firm will paw
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that canont be cured by the use
OF Hall $ Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Swuhn To before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF Dccem-
Der, a. d. 1886 A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o,
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Taye Halls Family pills for consti-
patton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
The Flying Idea

The first man who got the theory Of
the flying machine right was no less a
person than the painter Leonardo da
Nrci. He pictured it as heavier than
"a, provided with wings and upliited
in spite OF its weight, by the rapid
revolutions OF a propeller Leonardo
had an idea that the propeller might
be turned by clockwork or by setting
number OF laboring men to turn a
handle, but in that respect he was mis-
taken Pail Mall Gazette
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27

Chrl,t's sake, ever though it costs yO,'
Scli-denial, you vet serve him.
There is reward for il, too. God &C
ccptS Men approve. 1t matters lit
tie whether men approve il God &C
ccpts. bit as a matter oi fact, men do
appr,,c such life. II is worth while
To- be popular when il results from
good. self dcnying life for the sake OF
others
vs.. 10 Paul never iorgc,s his ex-
hurtatiou He gave the principle OF
action. the reasons for il. and then
said. Let Us al live like that II is
cheering to know that there are those
TODAY who are honestly following
Pau'S advice The army 81 scli-dcny-
ing men and women is not small VIII
you enroll as a soldier,
PRACTICAL.
Card, are harmless But cards are
a'>p the machinery 81 the devil for
destroying men. They are evil Tor the
man who PLAYS them with oncnSc
The theatre is harmless in itself The
theatre is the playground also where
the devil plays the game with souls
w lllt NlthNNs anu lhl wv ''llNll Nv
wins ! can go Ia the theatre and be
harmed none But ii my going be
with olfcu,c Ia weaker lives, | am do
inc wrong
The wine plas, on my table after
t'rucr inst a little one. one and no
more. is harmless in itself But the
vine rlas, = the devils goblet in
which he mixes drunkenness. and de-
hauch. and shame. ruin. and broken
hearts | can drink clarct at my table
daily and be harmed none, but the
c'arr' draught at my table may fire a
>muuldcring appetite in the soul oi
some guest. and the flames NAV burn
him to ashes, Then, what Is harmless
To me is oifcn,c to him. and to me it
becomes sin.
NJ stumbling block I will lay no
,tumblinr block in the way Of hui
man soul WHY should play cards
and ruin soul for which Christ died
NJ occasion Ia iall will throw no
occasion to- iall in the way Of any one
ON Garth Why should ruin soul
i"r which Christ died.
Nj thuos are pure iu, ! do not
reed n things. arl will deny myself
81 mart ~ them ipr the good 81 men.
WI vpu subscribe TO the ahovc'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
Chlidro Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 q 6 TO r q

Lester German, 81 \bcrdcCn. 1t
Ruhrrrstuwu, lancaster county, last
Thursday in u high wind. broke lO2
out oi 200 targets. and IN the follow
ing day broke ro7 ont oi 200, in an
other srG breeze lie made per-
ccutagc al u - ont at 100 targets and
ore straight run oi %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
GROCERIES

q
Mocha nd Java Blend of ofee20 and
finest Sugar Ham lie apound.
Reliable Picnic a
o
a o OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
Sabbath School
NOTES BY X. s. HOLMES.
Lesson TX. November 2S, 1909.
PAUL ON SELF-DENIAL.

Golden Text: 1T is good neither to
eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any
thing whereby thy brother stumbleth.'
Part OF Rom. "a: 81.
This is the Worlds Temperance
Lesson"
In small letters at the head OF this
fourteenth chapter oi Romans are the
words, How to treat weak brother.
This little sentence gives the gist OF
this whole chapter, Am | my brothers
keeper" has been sounding IN the
world since the beginning OF human
history Brotherkeeping is not only
active. it is passive too. You may
seize man and keep him from rush
ing into danger That is active bro
ther-keping.' You may refuse in the
sight oil a MAJ. TO rush into danger, or
TO do a thing known TO be wrong.
That is passive "brothcr-keeping. "
The Golden Text is a complete state
ment OF what passive "brotherkeep-
ing" requires. This verse twcnty-one
OF our lesson is the perfect illustra-
ton OF one part OF the mission OF the
everyday Christian.
THE LESSON.
vs.. 10 This verse is a practical re-
statement OF Matthew, chapter 7,
verses l and p TO do what Jesus said
not 10 do is sin There is no sin more
easy to commit We all Judge others.
We all set at naught others. "Ile is a
goose" "IIe is a hypocritc" "IIe is
a fool" How often you hear such
expressions. Sins All oi them. Men
set AT naupht other men every day.
Inc negro inc poor iah"ter' inc ighor-
am foreigner are ser IL "'uRnt lte'-
any Nehlci'nsr the poem pegli'h'hS'
ne oh,E pauPor WHOM h"b"HE
-, owns.
Nhat an a"Iu Wohi'at ""'h h''n
S,aha hGn'r' INC luus"ent sea, 81
Ghrl''. ms TOO was I"rct"'h IN Mat
NEW - VS.. ~ 81. Let us remember
INC judgment,
vs., ~ ms Is Pn"'a,'"h RON
lSa'ah Is. - h"Nc sworn ny myself
inc WORD Is gone "ut "i my mouth IN
riHhi'"u'n''>' ana 'ha' NOT r''nfn''ha'
unto me every knee 'naI' DOW, every
tongue shall swear raul quoted not
thc exact words. DIV me sense - u
lay ~ ms NINA, NAY h"wing ana
swearing 81 WhlCh lNaiah sp'akS. Iaul
SAYS means c"nlc>Ning I" zoo
vs. IN the words NJ TINS verse
raul ciinchr> the interpretation h.'
quotation means personal rc>pon>'hh
ity, It = not pleasant to give an &C
count OF ourselves sometime. Nhcn
We 40, II Is quite possible We may he
temp, ~ Mt 10 ten me exact truth. cS'
ptc'#i'\ - We thnk the person t" whom
4. . "a a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27
NEW GOODS

Exposition goods the New York
kes in Lingerie AlOver Embroideres Back Silks, Broad
cloth and Dress Goods in all the weaves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-27

Send inc.. name 81 paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child. Sketch Book.
Each bank contains u Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
SENATOR LONG WILL NOT MOVE
Promises Medicine Lodge People He
Will Remain There.

Medicine Lodge. Kan. Aug. 8
Chester I. Long and his wife have de
cideds to continue their home in this
good old town. After his defeat for
reelection to the United States senate
Mr.. Long had to decide what he would
do. Being a poor man insofar as
money was concerned. he had to go
to work to earn a living for himself
and family.
He is interested in the Best's
Keene's Gypsum cement mill at this
point and will practice law over the
state. He does not expect to engage
in local practice Mr.. Long says he
has been very busy since his retire
ment from the senate and is now
satisfied he will be able to make a
good living. If Medicine Lodge can't
have a senator she can have an ex-
senator who out of Office is a bigger
man than most of the men retained
in public service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09

When the services were over several
women are reported to have gone to
Rev Mr. Wimmel and advised him to
leave town at once and suggested that
| if he did not coat of tar and feathers
and smearing of rotten eggs were
awaiting him. No more was seen of
him until his appearance at the deEot
when he was arrested on a charge of
disturbing the peace.
W. E. Sawin, the girls brother. and
A L. Heller, the deputy sheriff al
Derby, came to Wichita and swore out
a complaint against the Rev. Mr.. VIM
mel charging with disturbing the
peace.
The Pastor Explains Himself.
The cause of Rev. Mr.. Winners
enmity against the attending physician
is said to be purely imaginary. Her
brother says that the physician took
all possible care of her and gave her
every attention. The cause of tho
girls death was typhoid fever.
When seen in the county jail Rev. R.
NJ. WimmeI said:
THE town of Derby is a little hotbed
of gossip. I was invited by I. NJ.
Miller the Evangelical minister a.
of Miss lone Sawin, which were held
in the Presbyterian church. The ser
vice was opened with singing. Then
Mr.. Miller read part of a chapter from
the Bible and asked me to follow with
a few remarks.
Il addressed the audience and said
that as looked on the face of the dear,
young girl in the casket, did not think
that it was the will of God that she
had died said that in many instances
when persons are i'll their life largely
depends on the physician in charge. If
the physician makes the right dag
nosis and gives US the right medicines
we may recover.
'I did not create any disturbance. but
instead several of the people disturbed
nv peace by interrupting me.
Il did not know that the people were
after me. I spent the night at the
home of a friend in Derby and went
down to the depot for the purpose of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
WILL NOT PAY THE SHERIFF.
He Must Stand Expense of Recapture
of Bitter.

Hutchinson. Kan, Aug. 9-"Not
allowed this 9Th day of August, 1909"
This short notation, authorized by
the board of county commissioners,
was written across the front of two
claims filed at the office of the county
clerk. The significance of it is that
the commissioners of this county have
washed their hands entirely with re-
spect to all matters pertaining to the
capture and return of Samuel L. Bit
Ter. who after breaking Jail here was
not apprehended until he reached
Memphis. Tenn. 1t also means that
Sheriff George NJ. Duckworth will
"have to go a-begging" for the sum
of S165.15 unless the officials of
Kiowa county assume the debt.
Sheriff DuckwOrth's claims are as
follows:
For railroad fare and board for Sam
Bitter from Memphis. Tenn, to Hutch
inson, $2O.35: for mileage in returning
the Jail breaker to Reno county, LAS
miles, $144.80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
PRINTERS CONVENE.
Fifty Fifth Annual Meeting of the
International Union.

| St. Joseph, Mo- Aug 9.-The ffty-ffth
convention of tie International Typo
graphical Union convened today in the
Coliseum, st. Joseph's big convention
hall Addresses of welcome were made
by Mayor Clayton. President Burnham,
of the local typographical union. and
others, and a response by President
Lynch. of the International TypOgraph-
1Ca1 Union. after which the convention
began consideration OF a large volume
of business ultimately adjOurning until
Tuesday morning to hear the report of
the credentials committee on contested
seats.
The reports of President Lynch and
Secretary-Treasurer Hays show great
progress made by the union during the
last year.
The International Typographical I'm
ion is 81 years old, and with the pres
ent gathering has held 80 conventions
during its lifetime. In 1896 and 1898 BIZ
ennial conventions were held. The In
ternatiOnal Topographic Union claims
to be the oldest national or nternation-
al organization of skilled labor in the
world. It's sessions here this week are
attended by 800 delegates and 800 WISH
tors.
Matters of Importance that are to
come before the convention are propO-
sitiOns for the Adjustment of an in
proposed in the pension policy that was
made effective by the union one year
ago. The relations between the union
and the American News paper Publish
ers' association will also be up for con-
sheraton.
The Pension Policy.
The International Typogra phIcaI I'm
ion has many features that are unique
with labor organizations, and which
stamp this union as one of the most
progressive in the labor field. The pen
sion policy, fer instance, is distinctive
with the international Typographical
Union. Under the pension law, mem
hers who have reached the age of 80
years and are unable to secure sus-
tanning employment at the trade are
raid 81 per week. The payment of pen
siors has heretofore been considered
the function of the government. but in
this instance the union evidently be
l!eves that it's veterans should be ia
ken care Of Independent of state or ma
ton. The payment OF pensions began
with the first of last August. and up
to May 81, when the unions fiscal year
closed, $57, $50 had been paid pensioners. |
while the administration of the fund
had cost only 50, ZOO.
The union also conducts a home at
Colorado Springs, and contributed dur
ing its fiscal year to this institution
SS6, 518.31 The actual expense of con |
So. 5000 and there was a balance in |
the home fund OF $32, 49,. SO. The receipts !
and expenditures of the home from its |
inception to May 81 1909. were 1857, sol %
and $685., 1886. The home property att
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
CORNING YOUTH IN TROUBLE.
John Savage Tried the Washer Act in
st. Joseph.

St Joseph, Mo, Aug. 9.-Saying
that he was constantly annoying her
by calling her kid and asking her
to go with him, Miss Mary Jaqua of
Bedford, Iowa, caused the arrest of
John Savage, who halls from Corning,
Kansas.
The young woman was walking to
the union depot when Savage, who was
on a spree, saw her, and Immediately
began to poster her with Where are
YOU going, KIDD and ''Wait for me-
She sought the protection of travel
ing men until PatrolmOn Joseph
O'Brien came on the scene and
promptly put the man under arrest.
At the police station Savage, when
searched. had a railroad ticket to
Atchison and a rebate ticket showing
that he had purchased case of beer
in that city. A charge of being drunk
and disturbing the peace was put
against him and he was locked up to
await trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
GRANT HORNADAY is SUED.
Receiver of Defunct Fort Scott Bank
Brings Suit for 100000.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 9.-In the
federal court here the suit of Receiver
John Watts of the defunct First Ma
tional bank against Grant Hornaday
Charles Love, H. L. Page, c. F. Miller,
John G. Lunz, E. A. Currier, e. l.
Penniman and G. NJ. Howard, direc-
tors and officers of that institution, an
action to recover $20O,e0 alleged to
have been lost to the bank through
acts of negligence on their part, was
filed.
The petition with exhibits covers
hundreds of pages of manuscript, and
is the longest ever filed in a local
court. The petition alleges not only
acts of negligence, but also the falsify
ing of statements made of the banks
condition, excessive loans to the direc-
tors and institutions which they were
interested in, the failure on the part
of the directors to demand a bond of
the officers in charge of the bank, that
dividends were declared and paid after
the bank was in an insOlvent condi-
ton, which condition existed from
1906 and on to the time of the failure
during which time numerous dividends
were paid amounting to a total of six
teen thousand dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
HEAVY TONNAGE EASTWARD.
Traffic Movement From East Bal
anceS Situation.

anceS Situation.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Railroads operat-
ing east from Chicago and st. Louis
are handling an increased tonnage in
nearly all lines of freight, and they
are also getting a greater return on
shipments from the east to the west,
so that the traffic movement is more
nearly balanced than it was.
A feature that a few of the roads
call attention to is the increased
shipment of oats all rail from Chicago
to the eastern interior and terminal
points the desire of shippers here
being to get them distributed as fast
as possible.
There is also good business in
-four, both present and prospective,
and large bookings have been made
for export business in the last week,
in addition to the heavy tonnage
taken in the two previous weeks.
The movement of provisions for ex-
port is not so large, but there is a
very good tonnage in iron and steel
and coal.
All-raiI shipments from Chicago to
the east last week were 122-5S9 bar
rels of -four. 3.32O,172 bushels of
grain and 1915 tons of provisions.
Compared with the preceding week,
-four increased 1886 barrels and grain
7O1413 bushels, but provisions fell off
2.145 tons. The comparison with
the same week of last year shows a
loss in -four of 1928 barrels, in grain
of 33S.7O0 bushels. and provisions of
1852 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
LACROSSE MILLS REOPENED.
Machinery to Be Started for First
Time in Several Years.

Lacrosse, Kan, Aug. 9.@The La
Crosse Touring mill opened for bust
ness today. with a carload of wheat
as a starter. For several years it has
been standing with bolted doors and
on account of strife between the own
ers no business was allowed to be
transacted.
In years when Rush county raised
bumper wheat crops and ranked
among the first in the state as wheat
producing counties, several attempts
were always made to reopen the mill,
but each time without success. A few
months ago one of the stockholders
made a deal in which he became the
sole owner of the mill, and a short
time after traded his holdings for Sa-
line county land to Mr.. E. Rees of
Salina.
Mr.. Rees, a first class miller, i'm
mediately moved to Lacrosse and be-
gan at once repairing the institution
SO that he might have it ready for this
years crop. force of men were put
to work and now he has new machin-
cry entirely throughout the building and
a place that would not be recognized
as the same. He has practically given
Lacrosse and Rush county a new mill,
and one that is a credit to any COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
Colorado Springs is valued at $1,000, OOC
What Reports Show.

Colorado Springs is valued at $1,000, 600.
What Reports Show.
The unicn pays a burial benefit OF
During the fiscal year there were 500
deaths. and the benefits paid amount
ed to S3S,175.
For advertising its union label the
Union paid out S7.617.4S.
The expenditures of the International
Typographical Union during its fiscal
ear were S161. 544. A..
From the year 1891 to 1909 the union
received S61SS,045 and expended $5,95U,
$3.50. this sum including the expense
of conducting the Union Printers IN
ion.
The union has membership of A.
ia.
The union also conducts a technical
school at Chicago for the benefit of it's
mem bers and apprentices who desire to
perfect themselves in their trade.
The sessions of the convention will
continue throughout the week.
Salt Lake City and Atlanta are in
the race for the next convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09

taking the train to go to Concordia to
visit my wife.
Was Pastor for But One Year.
Il was formerly Miss tones pastor.
and she was a member of the choir.
There is too much tattling and gossip
ing at Derby. I have. been there one
year. My predecessor was able to stay
only six months. The Presbyterian
church at Derby has had nineteen
preachers in the past thirty years, 50
you can see how long a minister lasts
there I intended to take a vacation
and do not think will return to Derby
may go to Oklahoma and take charge
of church.
Il understand Miss lone Sawins
death was caused by typhoid fever. She
was to have been married August IS to
Bert Mccullough of Derby.
ct have several friends in this city.
and think [ will have no trouble in
giving bond. I have always been
quiet and peaceful man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
DYING MAN WOULD NOT TELL.
Mystery Surrounds Shooting of Buster
Cam of wellington.

Wellington, Kan, Aug. 9.-Com-
monty known as Buster Cam, Will
liam Cam, an unmarried man of As
years while driving to his home, two
miles north of town. about midnight
was stopped by two men in a buggy,
one of whom fired at him at close
range with a shotgun, the charge pene-
trating his abdomen and breaking his
arm.
J. L. Vandevar was arrested on sus-
picion. Cam refused to make any
statement He died few hours later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
BOYS FOOT CUT OFF BY PLOw.
Ellsworth Seven Year Old Met With a
Terrible Accident

Ellsworth. Kan, Aug. 9.-The little
7-year-old son of Mrs. Joseph Soukup
had his left foot cut off just above the
ankle by a disc pillow. One of the
Warta boys, with whose parents Mrs.
SOukup and her son are staying, was
out in the field blowing and the little
fellow was following the pillow. step
ping on the cool, damp earth as It was
turned over.
He happened to put his foot too far
forward and the pillow severed IL from
the leg. He was Immediately brought
to the hospital and the wound dressed
and he is now resting nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-09
FARMER HURT BY HIS TEAM.
Edward Meyers Has Ribs Broken and
Is Badly Bruised.

Hill City, Kan, Aug. Ed Moy-
ers, who lives in the north part of the
county, was badly injured by being
run over by team attached to
moving machine. Several ribs were
broken and he was badly bruised in
numerous places.
Mr.. Meyers was hitching up a team
of high spirited horses and while he
was standing at their heads attempt
ing to adjust the straps which hold
the neckyOlxe the team became fright
ened and knocking him down ran over
him and drew the machine over his
PROSTATE form.