davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
ARKANSAS FARMER BOYS.
2 l4I f7 1.s.ltI 1.T7 -7li In Camp at the State Fair-A School of Valuable Education.

Hot Springs, Ark. 11(Special )-Edi- tor John c. Small, of the Arkansas Homestead, Little Rock, has advised the management of the State Fair that he intends to bring 75 Arkansas farm CT boys to the big exposition in Octo- Der, as his guests. The fair officials have agreed to cooperate with him in thus entertaining these young hus- bandmen, and will provide camping grounds and extend toethe boys of this party free admission tickets to the grounds and exhibits. They will camp during the week and take in all the sights and attractions. This trip will be offered to one boy from each of the 75 counties in the state, and it will be a very valuable school of edu- cation to them! 1t'would mean much to the future of agriculture in Arkan- sas if every farmer boy of 12 years and over would attend the State Fair Here they would see the best prod ucts. of the soil, tree. and vine, and 1 learn how it was produced. They would see the latest in inventions, and implements of husbandry, and learn i their uses. They would see education- al exhibits in art and sciences, hear | Instructive lectures, see the finest bred live stock and poultry, and in various ways obtain information and inspiration of immeasurable value to
 them. Give your boys chance to get beyond the boundary of your home stead and learn something of the
 world, especially when the trip to
 the State Fair can be had at half rates
 and small cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
OSLfR RIGHT; YOUTH: R
 SUCCEEDS AGt
Sra, Hair Is First Sign of Age. Harmless Remedy Restores to
 Natural Color.

Osler isn't the only man who turns down old age. In the business world the "yoang man" Is always the one who picks the plums. It is an age of "new thought new talent" etc., and the old man is passed by in the race.
 One of theyfirst signs of coming age is the appearance of gray hairs. When you see them act promptly. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair rem- edy will corrtct2. this sign, which so often deceiveh people into thinking that age is really upon them. It Is . well-known fact. that Sage and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur combines these eld-time remedies with other agents. which remove dandruff and promote the growth of the hair. |.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists to sell 1t un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented.
 This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all drug gists. o. -s
 Special sAgent Mann Tankersley Drug Co, 101 West 2nd avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
i.1t,t'A rEl;it5

.he expression in the prayer book Kindly fruits of the earth has for noSt persons ue definite Meai.t.as account of the difference in slEs..I eance now alta ned te the woetl aia! " from that used when r expression was first writer 'rhe word kiudly tp that connection meant as nearly as possible of it's kind and the expres sion kindly fruits oS tic arth' meant the fruits of the earth eaet after it's kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

A farmer owned dog-a very good nigh bred saad thoroughly trained dog that eyeEal morning for three years chased a railway. train that ran past the farm. The farmer and his wifi were watchfng the persistent but val, pursuit one warm morning.
 q wopdap' the wife said, "wha' makes thabiDeiish dog chase tho ti... so pereis,e.s y.
 "Never thought about that. resi the farmer ".bni I've often wom'1i- what he would ,do if he cau@ht it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

lQ- Lne CuIuDerlanu Lodge portion G1 he royal gardens at Windsor there is I line. known Ill over England as tl, 'unberlan lge vine. which k |, 'Aoot of n der vine which grons t HamE.,nl ft. but the shoot In, ar outd1s1, it's parent in dlmci' ions and p- tiveness. In England yrapes are lerally grown nli1rl flass, and th Cumberland Lodge rin. HIS q great glass structure. l2O frel ong by 20 wide, all to itself GrowiEs with astonishing luxuriance. the vim
 preads itself over roof area of 2,40
 1uare feet and bears annually a cror ,f approximately thousand huge punches of the finest favorec. .erapes These grapes are frequently on he royal tab,a. and the subje,, who Is Presented with a basket of them con
 ders himself highly favored The shoot from which the great vine has yrown was planted in 1775.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
WE BEAT THE WORLD.

Hot Springs. Ark.-(Special. 1.-The biggests peach ever grown, weighing over 17 ounces, and the biggest peach tree over two feet in circumference will be seen at the State Fair. A Gar land county farmer grew a cantaloupe weighing over 24 pounds, but could not preserve it for lack of glass far large enough to take it i'm Arkansas heats the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
+ tA.------. -
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 ,.- snd ..>s,..,. ot sh9 i-s.f=,.- st .ss,'a- gan t;e WI, a II, -~s o .,-l ny n. ltls,t 'tf>,n'f.' sa4,s a, t.s,sl-"'.as a esa=, tat.fz ,=s. ha~ s.p .s,estirs,,s- ,a,s,a.,s. l., !. ,ta..t. tris. st fs~ n"s a.es n f.n"iae l. s V. 5,re..,s,.o ", aa ~a4 ,e ses car~oa .ih Il l9ep;4 + se@"n y snstprgrr--te si trfs 7s,y''e.s2 '1z' Il whieh. waS nSz'i .n ts,=.e,t= VI, ! sss-ssEshs,-. se eas tess3t5@ 't'e ' r < rf~sraas sf;se e.ss 9era,,sf,sts tsef# < ,s.Ma in Eng ,4ns. :. si,s" ,,.,e.s st.. ss.s a s~na.fs ae@ A a e'zss :. . l. 'a fhs< s.Wffs 5tt 's"taa,6s s.==..z ss.. %SsFs7..Hs tIsbss~ts .l'l f,,5 1s' ata','ne Of t T f's E; ssss si ..Ss = @ tries GS,s ss,s. .rfs Ss'iss siassss ts = ,sar his eJ 1- ' sss \, s.ss j i7~s-... #ss5 -9 s.-s .,.
 st A sxx , s-..-- 9,=5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
we arc suse to get the better of for snns II we = eat grapp's with hss.- es.seA 2
k Dreadful Sight,

to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y., was the feYer-sore that had plagued his life for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bucklen's ,Arniea Salve and wrote: 'it has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Be- xema, Cutaa Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at all druggists. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
Common Colds Must be Taken Seri.
 OuS1v

For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection Protect your chll- dren and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note it's quick and decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, Whooplng cough, bronchitis and affections Of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy. w. l.. Dewoody & Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
yhe Was reo Enthusiastic.

-s-s reaching To me, said an enthuSias tsc young schoolmistress, lis a holy sailmg. To sow In tue young mind the srstis of fnuur ahz.wleage and watch r n as they sraw and develop iS { sure rFeater lHaE fap te, l r>' sr weary of as.sE Ha,k Ny thoughts sre sssafy of
 | an ytt~, sgqYe interrupted fhe s.,lg lnan se N Hsi#s sele nsls talking -sssas you gre sl t"vssfpd to your pro sssSlau, Mlss alels, llt,d hped ihat ssssfe d:;y ist3z1' Doe asked noH- h s.s,, cal.tFti toat:- ai out hardly sa-e go on il lfe !isI.l ae what you
 yan may so oa. Ale. smith" said sfs.. young lady softly, sl nm little sNo enthusiasiie at times perhaps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
Eairlv warned

He-My dear can't afford to hu, you that hat She Still. you'd savt money If you did, He-How so? Sh' Because I'll just be i'll if don't hav' 1t. and you know what doctors hill, are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
What lie Wantc q .

Professional Guide Go palace "a tarter,--l hNyrstaH En&lish l}I.s i clarge. andsf want him to get u goe( impression of the comforts of trave, in this country Here's $5 Porter Yes, sah Do you- want me to gib hiiu extra gatteption. sah? Guide-Grea Scott, no,, l want you to keep ava from him-New York Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
Tommy Atkins on the Range.

Subaltern- What Non earth are you feliowssdoine2 There hasn't been a hi, signaled for the last half hour. Fri. vate-l think we must lave shot ths marker. sirtaIondon Punch. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
Why Waste His Ere ath 2

Teacher Now, Tommy. suppose you had two apples anc you gave another boy his choice of the n You would tel! him to take the bigger one, wouldn't you? Tommy-No. mum Teacher Why? Tommy--Cos ,twopldn't he ntH essary.-Suburban Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
Hit Both Maya.

Tt ainst no fun bein' kid," observ d . boy bitterly. You always hafte, 90 to bed when you ain't sleepy an it up when you are."-Toledo Blade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

ypl1g and f,.l' tnt hes wide iiaste the EnEns on tho other side and turn ip tue edges Then stitch across both xhory ends and turn up two inches on esich end to form the pockets and stitch down the aiCes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
Eis Wish

TOm--I wish this ten dollar, bill was q ten dollar debt Dick - Heavensl Why? Tom-I'd never get rid of it. CDayeland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

Don't forget that the railroads are offering a rate of one fare for the round trip to the State Fair this year. Give your entire family treat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

It is worth thousand pounds a year so have tAs habit of looking al the halght a3de of thines-Johnsoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

A Famous Vine,

h. the CuE,perand Lodge portion of he royal gardens at Windsor there is I ginp knnWn Ill nvpr EnrIand na ti1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
What Would He Do With l,7

"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
Gloucester M0urns
Lost Fishermen.

Gloucester. Mass, Aug. 13.-In mem
ory of the Gloucester fishermen who
have been lost at sea within the past
year memorial exercises were held in
st. Agnes church and flowers were
east upon the sea. A number Of mea
women and children participated The
Exercises began in Town Hall square
where parade was formed and head
ed by band the procession moved to
the park There was an invocation
by Rev. J. s. Slosser, an address By
Rev. VIM DWyer and the list of dead
was read by COL Chas. f. Monson.
Then the women and children moved
to the bridge where the flowers Wera
cast upon the water The exercises
were under the auspices of the Fish
ermen's Institute The number Of
dead this year is IS. This is larger
than last year but is below the aver
age for the past five or six years. With
the Improvement in the type of boats
built the death rate among the Glou-
eosteF fishermen has declined eonsid-
erabIy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In Coming Election.
Few Candidates Nominated, but
Men Are All Known,
Sir Mllfred Laurier will Visit The
Province Later In Month.

st John y. b., Aug i3.-While il is
generally understood who viii he the
New Brunswick candidates of the
Liberals and Conservatives in the bat
tie of ballots to be fought on Sept 21,
in but a few of the copstituencies in
this province have the party standard
bearers been formally nominated by
either party.
In the House of Commons OF Cana
da, New Brunswick has Is seats. rep
rescnting as many constituencies. The
Liberals held il of the Is IN the Par
lament which has just been dissolved,
while the Conservatives hold st. John
City and York county
The Liberals nave gu far nominat-
ed + r. Garveli in Carleton county,
DR.. d II. McAlHster in Kings Albert
August Leete in Kent, and W 5.
Logcie in Northumherland. leaving
nine men sal to be nominated. All but
Logle in the Iodr named sat III the
last Parliament.
The Conservatives mp to today nave
nominated Donald Morrison in North
cumberland. N. 6. Siddau in West
moreland. and ] r. HART at pres
ent { member Of the provincial Leg
isIatufe. In Charlotte county, the
Liberals of the two st. John constit-
uencirs nominated Hon. Vim. Hugely.
minister Of public works and James
lowell. NJ +. p. Other conventions
are being arranged. and next week
will likely see the forces lined UP for
the fray With leaders in all the con
stituencies
:
are giving first position 10 political
news. reports of meetings and cam
paigh material While strictly local
issues wilI have = share ia the atten-
ten of }he .ote-seekers. the proposed
st John Valley Railway viii be II
factor in the contest in New Bruns-
wick. but the battle will Be- broadly
fought on the agreement for reciproc-
ity between. the United States and
Canada and speakers and press are
deyoting much attention to arguments
for or against the measure as their
political leanings guide them
Hon. VIM. Hughiey. minister of pub
lie works of Canada. and Liberal lead
OF in New Brunswick. i IN the field
and visiting the counties as nomina
tons proceed. He spoke al the Kinks
Albert convention in Sussex on
Wednesday. and the greater part ut
his speech was devoted To reciprocity.
From the Liberal standpoint an event
Of special interest in the campaign
will be visit from Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. premier OF Canada. He viii
be in the maritime provinces for s"v-
eral DAYS IN the latter part Of this
month and tho first week Of Septem-
Der. and will speak in St. John IN
Aug. y.
The Conservatives have not Yer an
nounced visits from any men of note
in the party outside the province but
they are expected early in the cam
paign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
THE KARINA WINS
Race With the Atlantic for Rrenton's
Reef Challenge Cup.

Newport, r. /, Aug. 1S.-Crossing
the finish line nearly an hour and a
half ahead of lis competitor, the
Katrina. a three masted schooner. own
ed by Robt. f. Todd, was the winner
of the Brenton's Reef Challenge Cut
race of the New York Yacht Club
which ended early today. The Karin
crossed the mark off Brentons Reef
Lightship at l56 o'clock and the
three-masted schooner Atlantic. owned
by Wilson Marshall. finished at 2.2o
A. NJ.
When the boats rounded the Am
brose Channel Lightship early Satur-
day morning the Atlantic was in the
lead. but on the home stretch the
Katrina caught up with her rival and
quickly gained a long lead, which she
increased to the finish.
During the latter part of the trip
the yachts encountered variable winds
and squalls and the boats had to sail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Arthur Terrio Badly Hurt-Runs in
Front of Moving Machine.

Arthur Terrio. young lad about II
years old, an employee at the Lock-
wood mill. was knocked down and
badly hurt Saturday. noon by being
struck by a large automobile heing
driven by Thomas r. Savage of Ban
ger The accident occurred on Water
street near the mill Just as the peo-
pie were coming from their work.
Terrio ran directly in front of the mn-
chine. which. 1t is claimed. was trav-
cling al slow rate of speed. Despite
the warnings of the driver the boy be-
came confused and was knocked down
and run over.
The boy, who received several
bruises about the face and head was
picked up and placed in the machine
and driven to a physicians office Mr..
Savage before leaving saw that the
boy was comfortable and after paying
the bills. left his card and auto number
with the police. He was not held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14

fectionery store in this city on Temple
street
He was married to Miss Abbie NJ.
Thompson of Montville Noy 2. 1881.
Three children survive, Mrs. Gertrude
Reynolds and Adelbert w. of this city
and Harry Watts of Hallowell; also
a sister. Mrs William Jones of Brooks
The deceased was member of
Marsh River Lodge. F. and A. M,
which he joined in Brooks in 1855,
and a member of ST. Johns Command
cry, K. T., of Bangor. While his ILL
ness prevented his attending to bust
ness for the last few years, he was
well known and respected.
A prayer service will be held att
P. NJ Tuesday at his late home. The
remains viii be taken to Thorndike,
where a Masonic funeral service VIII
be held and burial will be at the fam
ily lot in Montville go y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14

which will be Miss Caroline Wilson
of New York, who gives dramatic
sketches in costume. Miss Wilson has
appeared in winthrop once previously
and made very favorable impress
sion.
The Boston Comedy Co. opened II
three nights engagement in Town hall
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the winthrop Military Band. At
the head of the company are H. Price
Weber and Edwina Gray, who are
old favorites in Winthrop. These two
favorites together with the grand sup
port of the other members of the COM
pany. are sure to be the attraction
during their engagement The play
Saturday evening was The Honey
moon" The attraction for Monday
evening will be THE Little Detec-
tive
II. Claire Miller is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
Eugene Colby has returned from "A
trip to Quebec.
Archie Moore of Dexter is the guest
of c. f. Moore.
Or. l. NJ. Bingham of South Fran
ingham. Mass was the guest las:
week of Or. Stanley NJ. Cover.
Mrs. w. A. Whiting entertained last
week several members of the Glass of
1884. w II. $. at her home \ Chafne
dish lunch was enjoyed, also an auto
ride through the courtesy of L. T.
Carleton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
Knives, Clubs and Chairs Much
In EVIDENCE in Greek Block.

The much famous Greek block on
Lockwood street was the scene of a
lively fracas Sunday evening about
a. 30 o'clock when a party of Greeks,
Turks and others proceeded to mix
things up with knives, bottles. chairs
and other implements of warfare.
Things were waxing warm for time,
but the sudden appearance of the po-
lice scattered the assailants and none
OF them were captured
The first intimaton of trouble was
when officer Fred Pooler passing
along on his beat on lower Main
street was attracted to the block by
the shouts of the fighters and the
rapid collection of people When the
officer reached the door of the small
grocery store conducted by Peter EN-
itrus he could see the men graphing
with each other and with knives in
their hands shouting in a furious
manner. The other door was locked
and could not he forced
The officer FASTENED to the city
building and in company with several
other officers were soon on the seene
again, hut all that there was to he
found was one disorderly looking
place Chairs were strewn all over
the rooms and pieces of broken beer
bottles We're on the floor. A crowd
of nearly 500 people. attracted by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
FAIRFIELD.

Postmaster e. P. Mayo some time ago
wrote to the proper authorities at Wash
ington in regard to a postal savings bank
at Fairfield. He received a reply stat
ing that they were to be given only to
the second class offices. but if there were
any left after the second class offices
had been attended to that Fairfield might
have one. MIR. Mayo received the infor-
nation that all second class Offices have
been attended to and he has again writ
ten requesting the establishment of such
bank ~ ,ps$-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Savage left Saturday
for Pemaquid for two Weeks
Mrs. Helen Percivat has -returned from
South China, where she lfassbeen visiting
relatives for the pastgtwo weeks, j.
Henry Newhall went to Nofthport Sun
day in his automobile for the purpose Of
bringing back Mrs. Newhail and a party
of friends who have been enjoying an
outing for the past two weeks.
The Glbreth block is undergoing re-
pairs
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holman and Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Kidder left Saturday for
a weeks outing at Moose pond,
Albert Ware and Frank Baker are en-
ioying a two-weeks vacation from. their
duties at the shop of the Maine Screen q
Ventilator Co.
Miss Alberta Foss returned Saturday
from Augusta where she has been stay
ing for the past week.
The Fairfield Furniture Co. will resume
work Monday morning. after being down
for the past week that repairs could be
made on the water wheel
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Gregory and fam
lily left Saturday for a weeks stay at
Lakewood ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClintock ana
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClintock went
to Northport Sunday in their autos.
Harry Burrill is attending the Advent
campmeeting at Yeeks Mills. ...,e
Mr. and Mrs James Warren returned
Sunday from two-weeks stay at Owls
Head. ft.r.1
Mrs Harriet McFadden and daughter
Maud left Saturday for a stay at Temple
Heights es &c
W J. Ford has gone to Pleasant HlL
Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall and daughter
Winona have returned from Owls Head
Mrs. William Totman entertained at
O'Clock dinner Saturday evening In hon
or of Mrs. Scull and daughter Mary. who
are visiting at Virgil Connors', :.
Miss Caroline wyman went to Pema-
qud Saturday for visit. -,
The following jurors have been drawn
for the September term of the supreme
judicial court of Somerset county: Trar
verse jurors. Edbert Kelly. David King
and William J. Tobey, grand jurors. A.
f. Burke and w. P. Winsiows United
States circuit court grand jurors, Albert
Jewell and Charles +. johnson; petit
jurors, George Page and David Marcia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
Pilgrims Of Lewiston Trim
Locals Seven to One.
The Band Having a Benefit
Rebekahs Plan Entertainment,
Several Members OF ". ", ). "a
Guests Of Mrs. ". A. whiting.

Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stockford pass
ed Sunday in old Orchard. Miss Nesta
Stockford. who has spent two weeks
at that place. returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hersom, Ray
mond Henche and Misses Phyfne ana
Lucy Mccain of Chelsea, Mass. ar
rived Saturday and are with MI ana
Mrs. Peter Mccain at the Elmhurst,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Edwards of Wa
terville We're guests Sunday of rela-
tives here.
DR.. Gerald Clifford of Houton is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Il.
A. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stevens are Wis
iting in Portland
Mrs. Lawrence of Weld is the guest
of her brother L. T. Carleton.
Miss Gertrude Stevens visited Sun
day at her home in Readfield.
Miss Dora Libby has returned from
a visit in Camden.
Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge will
give an entertainment Sept. / at the
Town hall, the principal feature of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14
John |. Watts.

John I. Watts, aged 81 years died
at his home on High street Saturday
evening after an illness of four years
Death was the result of Bright's dis
ease He was born in Knox. Me, in
lS4i. the son of Isaac and Betsey
tFoster) Watts. A short time later he
moved to Brooks. where for years he
was employed In a grocery store. In
Brooks he held many important town
OFFICES and was one of the leading cit
liens. Later he went to Bangor, where
he was engaged selling medicine for
the l. s. johnson Co for IL years In
Bangor he entered the employ of the
Emerson Adams Dry Goods Co. in
which capacity he remained Il years.
He conducted a small grocery business
between this city and Fairfield and
for some time conducted "a small con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-14

disturbance and by the sudden APP
pearance of the officers, thronged the
street as the report had gained head
way that a murder had been commit
ted
The Greeks in the store cleaning up
the debris of the fight were most rtrl-
willing witnesses and hardly anything
could be gained from them. One lit
tie fellow with an ugly disposition mas
taken to the City building and ques-
toned. He would give out nothing
and when searched had small shoe
knife in his hip pocket. He was later
allowed to GO 49,
The officers returned to the block in
hope to find evidence. The occupants
of the store, or those that could .un-
derstand English. stated that two
Turks hailing from Augusta were the
men who, started the, lighting and that
they had disappeared when they
heard that tliesg officers were after
them. The officers searched the
block again and went to the Winsiow
end of the. Ticonic bridge to search
the electric ear for Augusta, but they
were unrewarded. According to the
description given one of the. Turks was
quite tall and very dark. The other
was smaller and was cut about the
face by his coming in contact with a
bottle. = -