davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-20
THE ARGUS.

BY THE }. w. POTTER CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
De[icacy

Dclicacv does not mean molycoddcism.
For the roting mob TO throw brick and ht the
policeman exactly between the eyes would be an act OF
delicacy in Judgment nicely OF aim accuracy,
TO merely throw brick Sau-hang IN the direction OF the
policeman and break window would be bungng careless
work. ....-...
There can be- therefore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
throwing bricks 1t accomplShes than rough andum
bic method OF brick throwing
Now from throwing bricks to married life. long Jump
perhaps but the marriage relation IN some instances unoru
natey resembles brick duel
There isn't the slightest doubt that marital troubles
come because the decacy that put into act
every word every thought before marriage is neglected after
marriage.
Before marriage the raises his hat when he meets
HER stands when she the smiles approval she
tells story her every question matter how foolish
he think the questions arein fact he IS decatey careful
to be indicate.
Before marriage the girl is agreeable pleasant reasonable
She just careful TO practice delcaey as the man
Who young who constantly tells girl that
he would gladly die for her that g with stubb hts
chin Soiled collar around his red neck2
Before taking. he almost carries her muddy places
Afterward he may seek good place for himself 70 leap
the puddle, leaving her to shift as best she can.
Before they make the important agreement he carefully
arranges his necktie.
After they the important agreement he is in some
lucky if he find his tic at all
Before he kisses her il this next 20 heaven, the
greatest pleasure he expects TO experience.
Alter he barely removes his cgaret and seldom his hat
10 perform the same intimate operation.
Before she snugges close II he puts his around her
After. she may possibly say BE CAREFUL you'll rumple
my shirt waist"
So do married people unhappy. And the divorce mill
prospers While children suffer.
Now this and this have undergone a COM
pete mental and physical change during the few OF
red life.
II is the man; the
He still loves her; she still loves him. II they careless
the extent OF indifference is merely because DELI
CACY is ignored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
WHY BARBER POLES
HAVE STRIPES

The red and white striped barber
pole that IS la use "a an emblem ~
the luna0flal trade. and which dee.
crates the little shop % Salvatore
uulscspel. Who stands a comb bal
anced behind bis left Gar. admlrlng
V In the doorway. hasn't In reality
ans relation whatever 20 the barber
lng business
u had itA origin many years ago
Nhrn the barber combined bioad
letting and other Surgical practices
wiih hts hair cutting and shaving
business Tho pole represented tho
stan which the patient Erasprd
doubtless hf way of a comforting
anezihetic while being hled To
this pole was attached TIE ribbons
that bound the patients arm. aud
lhny are the pFnEenlgora % the IA.
niiiar atrtpea These wcre 10 be
blue and whit. for true BARRIERS
after surgery and "harbcry" BE-
cams separated A basin vas alaa
attached 10 the pole a. a symbol Of
blood letting. but the basin feature
has not survived
The professions of surgeon ana
barber became separated In iTf5 by
the ACT 81 King George n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
Whiteside, Successful Now, Doesn't Like
to Remember Early Days of Struggle
When interviewer Asks
About His Climb Up
Ladder of Fame, Actor
Dodges and Talks About
art"

ot course Walker whitcslde has
made good now
That In. he's become real star,
his picture Ia the magazines. has n
FUR coat In winter. an automobile
In summer. a Jap valet. a country
home and all that sort OF thing.
hut this wasn't always the case.
Walker Whitesidc has been be.
hind the scenes for nearly 20 years
now, A flash OF bright lights. then
ohacurity. then the bright llghta
again. this time stronger than ever
This Is thumhnah sketch OF
Whltcside'a career.
Whlteaide started his career play.
ing Hamlet and Othello and was
heard f0f short while by metro
poiitan audiences Then the tired
business men OF New York aud Chi.
cago loat enthusiasm for young
whlteAldeA presentation Of tho
gloomy Dane and the Jealous Moor
aud Whitesidc. 90 USE a baseball OK.
precision. was bonched
Back 20 the Woods.
After that whiteslde played for
years IN the "opery houses OF
Washington court House. Ohio. and
Ypsilanti. Mich. and Emporia. Kan.
lie got quite little vogue In tho
tank circuit and the sugar beet belt
But the people who SO IN cuah
toned boxes. covered with diamonds
the people wear the diamonds
and look at the stage through gold
and pearl lorgncttea these folks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
THEATRE FREE

Watch the Classified columns OF
Tho Star.
Some Were there are two free
tickets advertised They will be
given o the persons whose names
are D ea.Ioned In the Ed. Those
namos wurc picked from tho diTco-
tory. a'hry may be your own
There Is Always good show NJ the
GLsr tic. Read The Star classified
ads and Get tho Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

STROLLER'S COLUMN

OF all the reasons that moved
people TO vote against Burke. here
rs one related 60 the Stroller that
takes the cake
u was sauntering along peace.
fully on Second ay. on primary
day" stated this voter and didn't
really know who to vote for. ! do
not take much Interest In politics.
There were arguments going on
everywhere. ana ! stopped Ia front
Of cigar stand 10 listen There
was the argument that Seattle
ought 10 have Seattle man Ia the
senate aud that looked pretty good
20 me There was the argument
that Burke WAS reaetionary. and
that argument WIS good
Just then Burke wagon passed
and the band struck up the tune Of
the 'Mendclaaohn Rag
THAT settled It with me. voted
for PoindcKter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
Wedding Etiquette

The brides parents furnish
everything up 10 and including the
moment before the bridegroom
makes the response. 4 do"
This means that the brides papa
pays for the church decorations.
the music, the carriages. etc The
bridegroom. however. must furnish
bis own clothing
This is enough To expect OF the
brides father for the time. and q
IL not advisable to call upon him
for financial assistance for sixty
dayH. NJ least n he discounts his
bills for cash. then be may DO ap.
preached for n loan within thirty
days
kissing the bride IL IN old Gus
tom. and sometimes a pleasant one
Such remarks as: 4 suppose this
wiil be the last time" or This
makes an even thousand" are
merry enough In themselves. hut
ar. not calculated 10 add to the 10y
Of tho groom
Inviting your former wife 10 your
second wedding Is considered poor
judgment The Deiineator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
Toft's Come-Doun

Sometimes events last
OF a judicial
the announcement from Beverly
and reaeonaues viii hereafter all alike the
presidential when the president parceng
The this a Beverly few
the election this
Pondexsrs
the rcactionary back.
1t humIiating thing for president
OF his
a Of But
II had BE- done The president
progressive republicans Il bad business bad politics
ing made the mistake. the president had rectify
The latest announcement from beverly
significance that the
recognized Of
lnsnrgen Tho
insurgents the
regulars and standpaters the
party.
This condition has year but yesterdays
the Of he party
There insurgents the republican party The party
Is composed OF republicans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

didn't see Walker whiteHlde at all
any more.
Then ali OF sudden the LelhlerH.
who have a good eye for dramatic
talent. heard about Whilcsidc. and
gave him chance aA a star. He
made good They gave him then
the leading role In Zangwlil'a big
play, The Melting Pot. which be
~ presenting here.
Again Whitenide made good Naw
some dramatic sharks are looking
TO him a. the logical successor of
David warfleid. aud predicting bis
things for him
So the interviewer. when he sent
behind the scenes al the Moore. ex.
pected an interesting story OF the
climb 90 success. or hos hard work
and 30 on and 90 forth had ut last
brought Its reward
Hat nothing DOING
Walker Crews ley.
Z saw sou nearly 20 years ago
when you Wefe just breaking into
the game In the corn belt began
The Star man. n, Vaa a small Ohio
town. with the opera house over tn.
grocery Il waa also used ~ a
skating rink and the Presbyterian
gave church falra theirs
"oh yes. indeed said Walker
Wblicside = remember had
just come FROM 3 run IN NeN York
and Chicago This 10 fine city
you have here. 40 aggressive and
cnterprisinK Such a bracluE spirit
sF~ryN here
The newspaper man tried aKasn
Well. how does Il feel o. make
good To be playing 20 the big
crowd and big money and have pour
picture In the maRaElneHF
The audience helps the man be
hind the stage. of course. the actor
lodged again n The people are
Nish you. Ypu can be- natuyai. give
yourself more freedom II they are
Dot. you keep trying 20 get them.
and you attEin yourself and sTow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

artificial
The interviewer made one more
attempt
VIII you stick 20 modern plays
now DO YOU think people patron.
lac them better than the Shakes
prar-an stuff"
4 Intend 10 continue 10 play both
modern and the classics" said
Walker Mhiteaide. The modern
giveH one more fiexlbility sud so
on about dramatic art
Just then the bell rang for act M
Hand me my Wrap. Togo. said the
actor Then TO the interviewer.
so GLAD so have met you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Little Elise Is kind TO all dumb
animals. Sometimes this kindness
goes TO extreme lengths. Her broth
er bad brought home a tadpole in
a jelly glass half full OF water. and
left IL out in the yard with the in.
tention Of seeing the little creature
grow legs. Elise took great interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

In the pollywog In the afteracoz
there came a downpour Of nsia
Elise was seen to snatch az IN
brella, and being followed, vas dis
covered spreading the umbrella
over the open Jelly glass with ths
tadpole in A.
$50 the poor thing wont 81
rained on. she explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

In his haste to get onto The sub
way train. Cornelius skidm0rc
dashed wildly across the platform
Not a moment waa 10 be lost
The train was already pulling oat
Cornelius would have 10 leap off
the platform 60 oveTtake t.
Beware the thoid rail. Youae ="
screamed \ guard
hut Cornelius was deaf 10 en-
treaty and blind TO hia peril
Then IL happened
THE End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
STAR DUST

has been made AZ Applsson w.
for the National Dairy Show :, ~
caao. II weighs 1000 pounds /. y. ~
feet IN diameter and is four ~
high. ''a
Did you know thst-Wln.,,.
Churchill once wanted 10 be- a ssi,''
aud studied at Annapolisg
Sixteen states and tsrrltov,.. :,
the United States provide no a.,
where the consumptive can be 80.
for, outside Of Islis and insane ~.
lUns.
The main objection 10 the nr,.
fight seems 20 be that there /, u.
much prize and not enough frb,
Electricity 10 the only mo,i..
power used In sUbmarine boats.
Nuremberg Is the home Of 4.
pocket watch.
First suffraget. rs perfee,i,
awful. Lucinda. shall meyer 4.
able % Out.iye a.
Second Suffraget: Why. via,
has happened?
You know. we have organized
Conservation club. and sent on /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Il know what The matter rs You
refuse me because ! am poor. but
you would marry me II were rich
Possibly; but you would have
70 be- very. very rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

An effort Is being made 10 abolish
the converts and n1onssteries Of the
Greek church In Bulgaria. and use
the buildings for the establishment
of tuberculosis aanatoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

What do you know about smud.
gerH7'
Outside Of the booze he's all
right"
y guess you mean All wrong
not at all when he ignt out.
side OF few drinks he's the worst
Crouch Ia town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
TIE LIVING TEMPLE.


. Not In the world Of light /
alone,
. Where God has built bis blAz.
inE throne.
. Nor yet alone in earth below.
. With b~lted seas that come /,
and 10.
. And endless isles Of aunllt /,
green.
= u all thy Makers glory seen: /,
. Look In upon thy wondrouA /,
frame ,
. Eternal wisdom SIN the /,
same
. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
> '
Dance AZ DfeAmiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

In southern France there 10 an
establishment for treating aawduAt
with sulphuric acid IN such a way
that wood alcohol 10 rendered as
harmless az grain alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

The larsss, cheese IN The world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Amt Sc got no manuera7" asked
the cook OF the grocery boy who
lighted n cigaret IN the kitchen
Dunno" said the boy Did yuh
order B0me7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
JOSH WISE SAYS;

when a boy leaves tn farm an
glts a Job az notorms1, his mother
thinks he's aoin' ter be president o.
IN traction comply soma day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Nuremberg Is the home Of N.
pocket watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

The main objection 10 the ur,,.
Tight seems 20 be that there 4 ,an
much prize and not enough fIrb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Electricity 10 the only no,i,.
power used In submarine boats
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Tennis TOURNEY
Will END TODA 7
Hazel HOfCHkiSS and COMPANION
in Doubles Easily Dispose
of Their Rivals

SEATTLE. Aug. 12-Play will come
to a close tomorrow in the annual state
tennis tournament The FIVE days sesS
sion will end with the finals in ladies'
singles, ladies' doubles. mems singles
and mems doubles.
IOdayS program brought out the best
playing of the tournament to date The
two most exciting matches of the day
were between Rev. Leslie X. RicharG-
son and Sam Russell in mems singles.
which was won by Russell, 81, O-6,
90, and an exhibition match between
Miss Hazel HOtchkiss, national woman
champion, and Walter S. Fitz on one
side and Sam Russell and Peck Smith
on the other. Miss HOtchkiss and Fitz
won, 81, 81
Semihnals results Mems singles-RusseH de-
feated Richardson, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2; Fitz de-
feated Judd. %. 6-2.
de Lebel-Mahy. TO. 6-3; Miss Hotchkiss de-
feated Mrs Hunskamp. 60, 6-3.
Ladies' dOubleS-Mrs. Gange and Miss NJ
Pitts defeated Nine. de LebeIMahy and Miss
Rogers. 6-2. 6-3
Mems doubIes-JohnstOn and Richardson de-
featcd Miller and Hart. 6-1. 5-7, -.
Mixed doubles. huals-AIiss Hotchkiss and
Fttz defeated Nine. de LebelMahy aud Russell.
6-3, 15.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
LAVA ASHES KEEP
Fish FROM Biting
Peculiar Condition of Water i'm
the MCCfOud River Is at
Last Accounted For
Especial Dispatch to The Call

REDDING, Aug. 12.-AlI summer
long the McCloud river. ordinarily a
stream of sparkling clearness, has been
the color of milk. made so by ashes
from the lava beds on the eastern slope
of Mous Shasta,
Pitt river. above the mouth of the
McCloud. has been as clear as crystal,
but below the junction point of the
McCloud it too has been clouded, the
taint continuing even into the Sacra-
mento, four or five miles below.
1t is claimed that this condition of
the water is due to Mud creek, which
empties into the river near Elk Lawn
postoffice, east of the town of McCloud
The creek has been clogged by rub
bish and trunks of trees falling into it,
so that the water backs up inte the
lava beds and picks up great quanti-
ties of ashes in suspension. Superintend-
ent Sebley of the state hatchery at
Sisson last week visited Muk creek
and noted the cause of the discOloring
of the waters of the McCloud. He rec
ommends that the impediments be
blasted away 50 that Mud creek can
flow in its natural channel, permitting
the McCloud to become once more the
sparkling stream that it is famed TO
be. During the present summer fish,
ing has been poor on the McCloud be-
cause the water was so beclouded that
fish could see the bait only a foot or
two away. With Mud creek properly
cared for, the McCloud would clear it
self in about "a hours. it is estimated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
NATIONAL MEET
begins At NOON
Fred Thompson, Occidental Col
Iege Athlete, Is Among
Likely Performers

CHICAGO Aug. 12.-Owing to the
large field of entries the national cham
pionship competition of the National
American amateur union will begin at
Marshall field at noon tomorrow.
Notice to this effect was promul-
gated today by James E. Sullivan, the
referee. who has been the arbitrator
of every meet of the Amateur Athletic
hrst event must be started at this time
in order to finish the program before
dark
One of the amateurs whose work
will be watched with great interest
is Fred Thompson of Occidental coll
lege, Los Angeles. Thompson fin
ished his training with a little jog
around the track today.
j. H. Gillas, the Vancouver, B. c., pu-
liceman, is another candidate for the
championship who is expected to be
among the best performers In train
ing Gillas is said to have come within
15 points of the worlds record held
by Martin Sheridan.
Other entrants are William c.. Raw
ley and Martin Menaul of the Univer-
sity of Chicago; Avery Brundegee of
the Chicago athletic association, EIIery
III. Clark, Boston; H. w. Fitzpatrick,
New Orleans; b. Gish, Seattle; o. W.
Philbrook, Cleveland; j. Bredemus, New
York; E. c. Quarenstrume, Sioux City:
J. r. Fitzpatrick, New York; Charles A
Furey, Philadelphia; o. Gowan and
Charles White, Philadelphia James An
drommedas. Lowell, Mass; ]. H. Car
roll, Chicago; Leslie Byrd, w. A.
Draper and Eugene Schobinger of the
Chicago athletic association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Santa Cruz Again On
Baseball Map

Santa Cruz viii be put on the base
ball map again tomorrow. when the
Santa Cruz Traffics will line 10 against
the Monterey team on the sea beach
grounds. The home team will be un-
der the management of George G. Fra
ser, assisted by large number of the
local baseball fans. The big Casino
brass band viii be in attendance at the
game and the opening promises to be
a hummer.
Cy Perkins. Allegaert. Garibaldi. So
rocco, Grimmelman. Thompson, Waters,
Nicholson, Schwerin, McCann and Kelly
will play with Santa Cruz. Jack Gus
sack will umpire
At San Jose the first half champion
Salinas team will line up against the
locals Harry Walters will umpire
The st. Mary's Phoenix team. with
Leonard in the box, will line up against
the locals with Happy Smith, Joe Ber-
ger, Charles German, Frank Sears
MacGregor. Eddie Mensor, MacDOn-
ough, Don HOughtOn and Hoy.
At Watsonville Bart Burke's Cilrov
team will play the apple pickers Ell
mer Emmerson will pitch against Ben
ny Henderson. who has just signed
with Gilroy. Jimmy Doyle will umpire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
S[pO1rLLlGMlrS
ON Sport

WINDSOR. Eng. Aug. 12.-The Clover plate
of 200 sovereigns for . year olds, distance five
M bGriShS csrro vac Snes ren IL scsnns WAS
second and Courteous Lad third. There were
six starters.
DETROIT, Aug. 12-Earl Wilson. the pitcher
whom the Detroit American league baseball club
got from Peoria, was released today to Toronto
of the Eastern league. He will be recalled next
spring.
semihna today of the elimination contest
of Sender boats for the honor of meeting the
fS Gina came in first. the Beaver second and the
-Bonivee third Eight boats started.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.-Governor Harmon no.
titled Sheriff Hirstius of Cuyahoga county today
to stop pool selling, which has been going on at
the grand circuit races at North Randall all
week. A warrant for II. X. Devereaux. presi-
dent Of the Forest City livestock and fair com
pany charging him with permitting gambling,
was presented to him today, but he was released
on his own recognizanee The pool selling con
tinued.
DEAUvILLE, France, Aug. 12.-w. X. Van
derbilts Ostelle won the Prix de Golea of
$1,000 for year olds. run at six 1urlongsg. here
today The Prix Yacowlef of 81 500 for year
olds, five furlongs was won by Yvette, owned
by Mason Carnes.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 12-The complaint of
Player James Williams that tie Minneapolis club
of the American association was not living up
10 ITS agreement Win MIN ana Jue St. LOUIS
American league club relative to the salary he
was to receive from the former club when he
was released by ST. Louis; was decided against
the player by the national baseball commission
today. Williams insisted that his salary of
SO 500 was to have been continued, instead of
which he receiving $1,000.
ALAMEDA. Aug. 12--The Alameda high
school will play American football this season.
Preliminary practice has started Among the
players who viii try for the team are Bruzzone.
kiser. Anthony. Mackie. Haskins and Hunt.
David McAndrews win probably be CHOSEN coach.
He coached the championship team turned out by
the school last year.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. 12-That
Now Mitchell viii not return to college to
take part in the fall Rugby series has become
definitely known from communication received
here direct from the former popular football cap
tain Mitchell is at present touring Europe a
motorcycle. in company with his brother. stan
Mitchell. also varsity Rugby star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13


very first opportunity These decis-
ions, though not at all fatal helped
both Of them along and set both of
them back at times, but when summed
Up. the general average was about
evenly divided, so neither has a seri-
Gus "holler" coming.
Vernon hit the bail hard enough to
take off half a dozen ordinary ball
games. and but for ivory headed tactics
on the sacks there is no question that
the Villagers would have been half
dOzen runs 70 the good in the ninth
Instead OF one lonesome tally. They
Tossed away enough tallies to break up
d class Q leag que.
Oakland was never very strong after
the second spasm. It was then that
they fell upon young Mr.. Schafer and
fairly murdered him. They clouted his
collection 10 the remote corners of the
lot and had they been consistent in
their work they would have annexed
tallies enough then TO make victory
certain. But alas. they gave UP the
good work too soon.
CUTsHAW STARTS RALLY
Cutshaw started this eventual rally
with a well directed wallop which
got past Roy Brashear. Swander bunted
snd was safe when kitty Brashear
booted the ball Then young Thomas
beat out bunt and the bases were
filled 30 overlooking, with never n soul
out 1t looked great for the Oaks
None OF them expected much Of
Pitcher MOser, but he surprised the
multitude by responding with a nice
bingle into left garden. Both Cutshaw
and Swancer raced home on this and
Hogan pulled up at third Without
waste Of time Willie Hogan lifted a
long hy out 10 Coy. This was good
enough to register Thomas with run
No 3, but they made a double play
when Moser tried TO be a fox and sneak
aown 10 second on the toss IN.
The very next inning saw Vernon in
the game with plenty of life, action
and determination. They tangled IN
that score SO quickly that the heads of
the Oakland rooters fairly swan Hap
Hogan himself gave his men start
with a bingle over third. Schafer laid
down bunt and was safe on Cameron's
clumsy error. Carlisle bunted them
both along a peg.
It's a long time. since Jesse Stovall
proved himself good and worthy in a
pinch. but all the fans were forced TO
AXE their hats of TO him at that crit
cal moment. He hit one right on the
5eak and shot ii out to center field and
sent Hogan and Schafer home. This
made IL two runs and it should have
been a dozen had the Villagers behaved
themselves
Moser took ar upward flight and
swatted Kitty Brashear in the Stats
with q slow shoot. Then brother Roy
grounded to Wares and Stovall played
the suckers part by deliberately try
ing 10 round third and make home on
the play. OF course Wares tossed the
bal into Thomas and Stovau was nailed
II feet away from the rubber while
the Vernon rooters moaned.
Eu Suurau mr. FFar-rr sr,E,rV F4IrF u
Kitty Buashear made second onxa is