davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
Operation Thought Inevitable.

Ferris, Tex.-In a letter from this
place Mary Kilman says Il was
confined to my bed for three months,
and during this time suffered untold
agony. The doctor said an opera
ton was inevitable. l tried Cardui.
Now l am well, and able to do a
great part of my work. " Thousands
of ladies have testified to the benefit
obtained from Cardui, the woman S
tonic. 1t prevent, unnecessary wo-
manly pains and builds up womanly
strength. 1t is true tonic. Try it..
1t will help you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
LIQUOR TAX IS FIXED.



Bills Regulating Traffic.
A joint committee Of the Alabama
legislature has completed the two
bills to regulate saloons and dispen-
saries in that state. The saloon bill
provides a retail license of $500
except in Birmingham, where it is
$1,000, and one saloon to every L.
600 inhabitants, except in Birming-
ham, where it is one to every 1000,
and in Montgomery, where it is one
to every. $50. Bars are allowed but
no screens, and the saloons are to
open at 6 a m. and close at II
p. m.
Wholesale brewers and distillers
pay $1,000 licenses. The dispen-
sary bill provides for $4,000 license
to go to the state, one dispensary
to every county, open at 6 a. m. and
close at 6 p. m.
The president of the senate, Hugh
Morrow, of Birmingham, has intro
duced a bill to make the present
Parks local option bill imperative
in those counties which were dry
on the first of January, 1907, when
the state wide prohibition law was
passed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
HAVE TAKEN TO CARD WRITING
MANY COLUMNS OF ADVICE ARE
GIVEN TO GEORGIANS.
Governor Brown and Governor Elect
Smith Are Busy With Their Pens
and Keep the Ball Rolling.

ATLANTA.-Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown and Goyernor-eleet Hoke
Smith both appear to be INDUCING in
the card-wTiting fad.
/ Since the campaign is all over and
the states administration is settled
for the next two years it might be
said they are writing from the stand
point of the statesman rather than
that of the politician.
b But writing cards they are, in
which they are presenting their ideas
of things that should be done II
Georgia.
Gov.-eleet Smith began sometime
ago. when he issued a statement rel
alive to the treasury situation and
his views ef the method which should
be employed in raising sufficient
funds to make prompt payment to
The school teachers. He also fore
casted other alleged reforms which
he would recommend, notably a
change in the time Of Inauguration
of the governor from June to Janu-
airy.
Later the goyernor-elect came
along with a detailed statement of
what should be done toward imprOV-
ing the rural schools in Georgia, and
also for the betterment of agricult-
ural conditions His latest was the
disclosure of the alleged boil weeYil
plot against the cotton crops of GeOr-
gia and South Carolina. and the
method by which the conspirators
proposed to destroy the crops in
these states by Scattering boil wee
wills in the cotton growing counties.
There have been varied views ex-
pressed of the boil weevil plot Byi
some it has been viewed with seri-
GUS concern, while others have
laughed at it. Experts in the de-
partment of agriculture in Wash
ington have informed State Tntomol-
Ogist e. l.. WOTsham that the eXecu-
ton of such a conspiracy is entirely
possible. On the other hand the
story has been laughed at by many
as a fanciful tale.
Governor Brown, in his cards or
interviews, has devoted himself par
ticulaTly to topics relative to agri- |
culture He has discussed in one
interview the value Of the citron as
a cattle food, has urged in another
the speedy eradication Of the cattle
tick, and is now urging an amend
ment to the law relative to the work
ing of cOnYicts on roads so as to re-
quire the various counties to con-
struCt roads which will ultimately
NOnnect the various county sites.
1t is said that Governor Brown
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
Is TIRED OF HIS JOB.
Rockefeller's Spiritual Caretaker
Wants More Religion in Church.


Wants More Religion in Church.
Rev. Charles F. Aked. who came
from Liverpool to be the pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church
CMr. RockefeIer's) in New York. is
not a cOntented man. The church
work is not going along to suit him.
Its spiritual power is not increash..
as he would like to see it increase.
He breaches powerful sermons. but
they fall upon apparently unrespon-
siye ears. The congregation is yerv
rich, but DR.. Aked doesn't care so
much for money. He wants to see
things grow; he wants his ministry
10 be constructive one. He saws
he sees little chance for that in New
York, wherefore he may accent a
call to San Francisco, or he may go
back to England. 1t was planned
by DR.. Aked and his congregation
to build new great church some
where uptown in New York, but
when they came to examining sites
they confronted an insuperable diff
hculty. Central Park divides the
city into east and west sides. Anv
church planted on either side of thu
park would become parochiaI II
could not be metropolitan or cosmo-
pOlitan in character.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
For Dismission.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Where-
as w: W. Binion, administrator of
Mrs. S. M. Binion, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record that he has fuIIv
administered Mrs S. NJ. Binion's es-
tate this is, therefore, to cite ali
persons concerned, kindred and cred
ltors' 10 snow cause, if any they can.
why said administrator should NOT
be discharged from his administra-
ton and receive letters of dfsn7ir-
sion on the first Monday in March
1911. This Feb. 9Th, 1911. '
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me."-J n
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DR.. o. X. PEARSONS.

Or. Pearsons is much nearer the ac-
complishment Of his desires than there
is promise that Andrew Carnegie VIII
come 10 the fulfilment of his once eX-
pressed hope Or. Pearsons, who lives
in Hinsdale. near Chicago. undertook
number Of years ago to give away his
fortune of S7O0O.O0O. Last April on his
ninety first birthday. he announced gifts
to various institutions amounting 20
$4,000 These were supposed to marx
the accomplishment Of his purpose. A
few days ago. however, he called to-
gether a number Of the citizens Of Hins-
dale and said that he wished his last
gift to be his old home and its five acres
Of wooded grounds. The estate, he said
he desired to be accepted by Hinsdale
for use as a library. art gallery and
park. The property is valued at S3o,pp
The eiver purposes TO close his days in
the Hinsdale Sanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CAPTAIN w. II. VAN ScHAICK.

few days ago Captain Van Schaick,
who was in command of the steamer
General Slocum when it was burned to
the waters edge a few years ago with a
loss of upward of a thousand lives. and
who was serving a term of ten years at
Sing Sing, was paroled by the United
States government He had served two
and One-half years. fulfilling the require
ments of the sentence. which was hard
labor" by taking command of the boat
Bristol, which was used for carrying
conVicts and provisions back and forth
between Sing Sing and Bear Mountain,
until the use Of that site for the new
state prison was abandoned. More re-
Gently he had been employed about the
greenhouses. Great efforts were made
at one time to obtain a parole for him,
owing 10 the feeling that he was being
made a scapegoat for the faults Of
others who could not be reached by the
law His release was strongly opposed
by those who lost relatives and friends
through the fire. No sooner, in fact,
was it made public that he had been
paroled than the officers and trustees of
the Slocum Survivors Association met
10 discuss the steps to be taken in pro-
test at his release. While the organiza-
ton bears no malice against Captain
Van Schaick, it is said, il does wish to
have him serve his full term, as an eX-
ample 10 other pilots and masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MISS GERTRUDE JENNER.

The engagement was recently an
nounced Of Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm'
of the 7th United States Cavalry. and
Miss Gertrude Jenner. of Mansfield.
Ohio They are 10 be married az that
place on October -. Lieutenant Lahm
is widely known as an aeronaut. having
won in 1907, in company with Lieuten-
ant Hershey. the first international bal
loon race for the Bennett Cup in the
America, crossing from the continent OF
Europe 10 England. The engagement Is
credited 10 the destinations Of the ten
mis- courts al the Westbrook Country
club. where the couple played frequently
when Lieutenant Lahm was at home on
furlough. Miss Jenner is graduate Of
Oberlin and Vassar colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
THOMAS w. LAWSON.

Thomas w Lawson-of Boston, please
after passing through multltudlnous
speculative games involving millions,
has been found guilty at Plymouth,
Mass, of conducting a lottery ana nned
500 Mr.. Lawson is president OF the
Marshfeld Agricultural Society. lie an
nounced before the fair of the society
was held that horse, a carriage ana
harness from his farm would be given
10 the holder Of the ticket which CHANGED
to be drawn from among the lo'VDo dis
tributed He was charged with promot-
ing lottery by j. Frank Chase, OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MRS. UPTON SINCLAIR.

Although Mr.. Sinclair has frequently
been in the limelight, little publicity
heretofore has fallen to the lot Of Mrs.
Sinclair. 4 few days ago Mr.. Sinclair
gave out an interview in which he cor
roborated the rumor that he was to seek
o divorce and said that he intended TO
name as the correspondent Harry Kemp
q young Kansan. whose verse he de-
ecribed as the most significant that HIS
been produced by any modern Amerl-
can uoet." Mr. Kemp, according 10 MI.
sipclair's statement, visited at the lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MRS. REGINALD C. VANDERBILT.

Mrs. Vanderbilt recently played the
role of fire chief. When the power house
on the farm of her husband at Ports
mouth. r. l.. caught fire Mrs. Wander
bilt, i'm the absence of Mr.. Vanderbilt in
Canada. hurriedly dressed and directed
the flames. Unfortunately, her efforts
we're not entirely successful, for the
powerhouse was destroyed, at "A loss Of
$1,000, but an automobile shed cover
ing five cars which adjoincd it was
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Auto FreebOOterS
Continued from first page.

port every twenty-four hours is but two
blocks away from the scene Of the rob
berry.
Five minutes after the explosion uni
formed streaks on motorcycles went racing
toward the suburbs. while from other sec
tons Of the city police automobiles made
all kinds OF detours To head off the fusi-
tives Daybreak. however. found the gang
safely away from the city.
The robbers never waste their time on a
safe that is not within easy access of an
electric light socket Drilling with brace
and bit Is too laborious. Three months ago
they began q work in circles around Pitts
burgh, beginning on the North Side, Al
ways the job was done nearly the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MRS. ELMER BLACK.

Mrs Black is chairman Of the Ameri-
can Peace and Arbitration League. She
arrived here a few days ago on the
steamer Caronia, on her way 10 attend
the Canadian municipal convention. She
will return later 10 Europe To attend as
q delegate the Worlds Peace Congress-
~ he held in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
REAR ADMIRAL N. c. TWINING
u. S. N.

With the coming of the aeroplane the
student of war has been experimenting
with mechanisms for destroying it's use
fulness In t~e day of battle few days
ago it was Announced from Washington
thA& Rear Admiral Twining, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

ters summer home. at Arden, Del When
Mr. Kemp departed Mrs. Sinclair ac-
companled him 10 this city Mrs. Sin
clair since then has given number Of
interviews She says she discovered
that she did not love Mr.. Sinclair as
wife should owing to the fact that he
was an essential monogamist' who
was a conservative temperamentaliy
and overdeveloped intellectually. These
qualifications produced such absorption
in his work that he did not give enough
time to his wife, as an essential
monogamst should. She declared that
she did not consider him fitted to fill the
role of a monogamist. and. finding her
self out of harmony with him tempera-
mentally, desired to be free in order to
find the person whose temperament was
the complement of her own. She is not
sure that Mr. Kemp is that person, she
says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

way. The only bit Of mechanical oDhs.s
probably was in the Bauer job. "h'Fe 'I
safe blowers treated the safe % TOO n-,.
nitro-elycerine and nearly wrecked y"
building
But i'm general their modern metho's
such as 10 make oldtime N'-Iin'" 80,
and gasp. Il is just "a guess iha' ",
New School" robbers came 10 fI''' ~,
from, the Middle West or perhaps
hail from Canada. The Dominion a. -.
getting a-plenty from safe orea"''s :.
three wears. and Pittsburgh detectives -
~ oninion that the gang Is conne'''"
tho one that made the sensational t"'
q hank in Nova Scotia two years ago.
Roth the law making ard the law en'N
ING powers must devise new plans oi y,
: ,oc,,op against criminals who make use
civ,lization's latest and most imp''
agencies In their warfare against S''
Particularly in New YORK the irresF
sihle nighthawk taNicahhy known - "a
bunker" with his front seat pal -,
the Jockey" is a menace. or them ..
rnsrsctor Hughes. investigator ~ the
CohN Stern case, So =. - -
These fellows are mostly desperate -,
who will not stop az robbery or "'ts a..
safe chance presents itself II Is NOV -,
cu,t IN imagine that they wou'a -
.crunle 10 help carry ont the plans OF ',s .
mon who have burglary or highway
berry as their object ,.d.
"Of course. there are indep'h"'' -
,ah concerns that do a legitimate ouS.,d
some of them even rent meters anu an.,y
Nom on their cabs. But the
nroner carries no meter and Is s''hp''
vehicle FOR thievery. ruts
something will have TO be done u ss,g
.,op 10 the activities OF the bu'A''' ,.,,ys
- hard TO determine just what "ou'u ,,,as
/ .0sc,iv.. The recent ordinance pio". ,ith ,
ann. person riding on the front s''s 4 /,
,he driver. unless with the perii''''' NJ,
! ,no messenger. is an excellent th''s' .,eh
tnv oft.n viii fare stop to think 81 MY
,hinrg And II no other vehicle = ,,ir.
g. No. going to reject the innoeen' ,s'Ey.
.tuc,,or' as "A means Of COINS h'ip" n,
,,,., because there is a youns ieHp" M,
S,ont seat? More radical steps TIA"
must be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Watch and Ward Society. Mr.. Lawson.
who remarked that he was amply able
TO pay any fine and that his consttu-
ton could withstand the rigors Of i'm
prisonment, took an appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MRS UPTON SINCLAIR

tcop,,rht hy'rnder"ood & Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

In an altitude of 5000 feet. or more
than a mile above the point yet attained
by any aeroplane. The gun was ele-
waited AT an angle Of 81 degrees. II IS
believed by the naval ordnance experts
that three-inch gun. which will be
developed on the model Of the one
FOUNDER. will shoot $3.50 feet. or seven
miles. into the empyrean. II is said
trat the shell is self propeling. like the
marine torpedo. and can he fired from
a dirigihle or aeroplane against hos
tile aerial craft without disturbing the
stability Of the machine. Perhaps the
visions Of some artists may he realized
sooner than most persons have believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

recently appointed chief OF the Naval
Ordnance Bureau. had invented gun
which could sond shell high into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Here and There

IRIS. WILLIAM B. BYRNE was
NJ Lucy Lee swope until she eloped
from Colorado Springs a few
days ago in an automobile with Mr..
Byrne. going TO Pueblo, forty-fve miles
away. where they were married. Miss
Swope. who inherited a quarter of a
million dollars from the late Colonel
Thomas II Swope. was one of the states
leading witnesses in the noted trial OF
Dr. b. Clark Hyde on the charge OF
having murdered Colonel Swope. 1t was
alleged that Or. Hyde attempted to kill
her by giving her typhoid germs in
water. Mr.. Byrne, formerly a shoe
dealer of Kansas City, is now trav-
cling salesman. Mrs. Margaret o..
Swope. mother of Mrs. Byrne, was op-
posed to the match.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TwO-y year-olds; selling; six fur
longs. Republican. lI6 Hopkins. l to ).
Fanciette. 90 tSchweibigl. to >, ssoond Duke
Dafy To- Turner. . to l. third. Time, l III -.
Refine Mars0t, LOathly Lady, and Maxim Il. also
ran.
SECOND RACE-SClling; three-yearOlds; six fur
longs. Bell Glenn 100 lForsythc) to :. won
MOltke IG5 u. Hanover. 10 to !. second; Oakley,
% II. Williams. II to 5. thiTd. Time, l:li IS
MOntagnie. o. COe. Lighthouse. ChipCwayan, Joe
Rose. Plain Ann anil Howard Sheau also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sclling; three-yearOlds and mp,
five furlongs. Bcrtis, 9S lSchweibigl. to !. won
J. W. Barr. lC2 Turner. TO 5. second; kirunI,
100 tDeyer). to l. third Time. l62 Hibernica.
Tennessee Boy, Susan. Leon B., Creole. MOllie Glib
tUn and Tom Shaw al,s
FOURTH RACE Selling: thToe-y ear -olds and up
five furlongs. Paul Davis. IS tSkrTinl to I. won
Horace Z. lO3 CTurrcrl. to J. second HaIdeman.
100 (B. StecleD. 20 /. third Time IOI Is
Rhadeneth, MuskmClonr Yuca. Appaszionata, Lady
HapshJIrG, Outpost and StsTboard also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sellng: three-year-Olds and up:
five furlongs. Sureget. lo2 tTurner,. to TO- won
Fort Worth, 95 (AmUroSel 20 l. second; Rubia
Granda. l05 fFairbrOtherl, - to /. third. Time
! Ol Sam Matthews. San Gil. Thrifty AnaTri
Carroll. Donovan. Swell and Edith c. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SClling; three-y ear-Olds and up:
six furlongs. Ella Bryson- III Turner, to l.
won: Abrasion, los u. Williams, l3 to 5, second !;
Elizabeth Harwood ia Hopkins, TO ], third
Time L l3 4-5 Berkeley. Camel, Ordwells, and
Work Box also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Baseball Headquarters Established Here at LasOther Sports
REAL WORK STARTS
AFTER CHRISTMAS
Many Promising Track Can
didates for Georgetown.

Owing to the nearness Of the Christmas
holidays. during which time the George
town track men will have to work, there
will not be much interest taken in the
sport until after the speed artists return
from their Christmas festivities. The
Blue and Gray sEoaSh will give the men
some prellminsS vprkputs. although no
attempt will I6e mdde tokstart the squad
in their training until theE finally settle
down to hard work the beginning of the
new year. Another good reason why the
men are not Interested at present and
why all of them }are % delinquent in re-
porting is that fbe' GREATER part of the
stars areI tootbeH smAn, and after the
strenuous trainine during the season just
closed they feslS tthouEh they are en-
titled to- a reSk~Sea this, would seem so
when one considers the strain which the
football playersy Underwent during the
past season.
Quite few new men reported to Capt
Carrigan yesterday, including Ed Ham.
BIZ Potts, and Hurley, from the Medical
school. Ham comes from Holyoke.
Mass, and attended Williston Seminary
in Easthampton, Mass, where he estab-
lished quite a reputation for himself as
a runner. He has records both in the
dashes and the quarter mile. He is bound
to be of great help to the Blue and Gray
during the coming season.
Hurley halls from Great BarrinEton
Mass. As a student at Mercersburg
Academy last year he ran on the relay
team, and also ran the half mile in rec
ord time. Hurley will be watched closely
by the coaches. and he will be given all
the opportunity to make good.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
tUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 hrlongs. Lucille Allen, lG
tHOwarll to l. won; OscurO. l07 Garter. to :,
second Americas. lis CKenSh). to l. third. Time.
LIS. Lady Willie Big Claim. JOs"Ph VI. Rose
worth. Fort Arlington. Clyde Freeman, StTange.
and dOr also
SEOND RACE-FTe and One-hah furlOngs- Ma
rie Hyde lis walsh. 10 10 !. Won; Lady Tendi, us
tFraschl. to l. second; Meddling Hannah. lis
tirCssI, TO !. third. Time. S3 3-5. AntigO.
kuIUTatkin, Golden Ruby, Judge Cabniss. NOsolo.
San Benito. Charles GIeen, FIgent, and Black
Domino also
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs; sell
ing. Thistr Belle. 10 tKeCghl. 10 TO l. won; John
Griffin II. is CIBuztOni. to 10. second; Marsand
lOJ a. Mo0rcl. to ? third. Time. IN As. In
cisiOu. Sanest. EJeran. Lady StalwdTt Naner
OTbl. smile. and FldGT alsO ran.
FOURTH RAJ E-Six fUrlOngs; handicap. Meadow.
IL lGrussl To !. w,n: Folly Levy. l23 Henry. I
to 5 secynd: Flying Wolf, IC2 Garter. u 10 l.
third Time l:3Iz. RuInd the World also ran.
FIFTH ACE-Six fmlOngs. Cuzer, H5 tSmalD.
) to !, Won: ArYDn lO5 tHOwardl. > to l. ss-cDnd
Ymir lC5 Walsh. to . third Time. LA. Oak
land. BABY Doh. and Free also
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile: selling. ECmIi. rs
(H0ifmanl to :. wen; HaHnis, ia lHeHry). 5 to l.
second: KeeD Moving. 10 tFraschl. to !. third.
Time ~ As. Judge Walton. Frog, GchcO. Chess,
ard MinnOlette also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
"G'S" NOT AWARDED
AT GEORGETOWN N
Postponed Until Tomorrow.
May Uphold Basketball.

The awarding OF G's at Georgetown has
been postponed from yesterday until to-
morrow. The reason given for the post
ponement of the meeting is because some
of the members of the board who went
home over the Thanksgiving holidays
failed to return yesterday morning BY
pOstpOning the meeting until Thursday
this will surely mean that the election
Of the next years captain will take place
on Saturday afternoon.
For some time basketball on the Hill
top has been the topic of much discus
sion on the advisablity Of the athletic
association maintaining II through the
winter and putting it on the same basis
with football and baseball. This will be
discussed at the meeting also. Last year
the basketball team was a success, and
at the end of the season Manager For
tune had money remaining after all of his
bills had been paid, so that no money
was lost in running the team. 1t is ex-
pected that something definite will be
done in regard to the basketball situa-
ton at the meeting tomorrow, and that
II viii be held as Georgetown's most ac-
tive winter sport.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
JENNINGS SITS UP;
TALKS TO REPORTER
Tigers Leader Will Quit
Hospital Saturday.
tn The Mashinrtpn Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 5-Hugh Jennings,
manager of the Detroit baseball team,
who was so seriously injured in an auto
accident near Goudsboro Friday night,
was able to-day to sit up and receive call
ers at the hospital. Propped with pill
lows and swathed in a bathrObe of In
dian colors, Jennings from an fnvalid's
chair described through head bandages,
his escape from death, and seemed to
get a lot of humor from his battered
condition. If relapse does not occur,
and DIR. D. A. Webb, his physician, does
not look. for a setback, Jennings will
leave the hospital Saturday.
He said to a reporter: What do you
think of me, anyway" he asked,
smile breaking through a vertical cut
two or three inches long, running from
about his nose to his hair; colored
right eye, and a dozen small cuts and
black and blue marks around the other
eye, which, with the broken left arm,
make up the external damages.
You are certainly swell looking" was
said.
Il always was" he laughed.