davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
"FIBS," POLICE SAY HE SAID
Substitute Still Chief Feature OF
Mysterious Arrest of Boy.

At the close OF a sixty-minute session IN
Commissioner Waldo's Office at Ponce
Headquarters yesterday forenoon, atwhich
Inspector Sweeney Captain Bernard
Kelleher and several Headquarters men
again examined eight-year-old Augustus
Wilkerson, the police said the chiid 5
story Of his arrest and the night spent IN
the West 125th street station was COM
pletely exploded They said the chlld
varied his confession Of the previous even
ing by the addition of several ingenious
contradictions. but the case against the
police, championed though II was by May
or Gaynor, had fallen fat
Yesterdays announcement from Police
Headquarters has by no means, however
satisfied friends Of the childs family.
They regard the absence Of any entry on
the police books Of the little boys arrest
as entirely devoid Of proof. since an ar
rest OF such a flagrant nature would not
have been recorded.
The child himself, who is credited with
having told half a dozen different versions
Of his whereabouts during the night he
was missing from home, stoutly denied the
alleged confessions He said many Stories
were suggested to him by the men at
Headquarters, but that he kept to his
original story.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur harrington, with
whom the child lives at No. 10 West 18TH
street, were much disturbed last night
over the methods the police used in their
investigation" Of the boys story. Con-
fronted both by the alleged confession
given out by the police and the boys re-
pudiation OF it, they admit the case IS
purely circumstantial on both sides, They
contend, however, that the child should
have been permitted to have some friend
with him during the conference at Head
quarters.
Commissioner Waldo will send his re-
port to Mayor Gaynor some time to-day
but he refused last night TO indicate
what the nature OF the report would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Sea air is a great health restorer, I be-
lieye," he said. you know there are no
microbes on the ocean"
Mr.. Haviland was born at No. 1913 Prince
street on November 20, 1892, After no
had received his education Id tho public
schools he went to Poushkeepsis In 1851
and took up the study Of law with the
firm OF Dodge 81 Campbell. and afterward
with the ltIu of Jackson q Wilkinson. He
was admitted to the bar on June s, 1854
Il was while he was at PoughAeepsis that
he became acquainted with Mr.. Greeley,
who vinited his town TO deliver lectures
before an organization OF young uisri
When the Free Soil Democrats and the
Whiggs combined to form tho Republican
party he was an active political worker
He had been a Free Soil Democrat. At
the first Republican convention held In
Duchess County he was elected secretary.
He went to Davenport, Iowa, in 1887,
and practised law In 1865 he sstab-
Iished and published Tho Western Sol
diers Friend" q daily papsr. He re-
moved his plant to Chicago two years
later and began publishing AZ well THE
Gem OF the Vest and The Chicago
Temperance Monthly" magazines. The
Chicago Are wiped him out, and he came
East and opened law and real estate
Office IN conjunction with his sons. Ed
ward ". Haviland and Charles A. Hevi-
land While he was in the West Mr.
Greeley visited him on various occasions,
and In 1879 Mr.. Haviland was one Of thu
delegates to the Liberal Republican Con-
vention that nominated Mr.. Greeley for
President. Shortly before election In that
year IA went 70 Chsppaaua TO visit the
candidate. On the way he stopped at
washington and saw Charles Sumner. at
that time Senator from Massachusetts.
Mr.. Sumner had not declared himself for
Mr. Greeley. an he had been expected
to do.
my people are all against me-" the Sen
ater told him. 'sTha negroes are all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

against mo, too. However, VIII give
latter 10 the press In favor OF Mr.. Greeley
In q few days.
When Mr.. Haviland reached Mr..
Grseley's home the editor was holding
his last II turned out to be. He
left his other friends to walk about his
place with Mr.. Haviland. When he heard
Mr. Summers message, he cried:
He may as we'll keep his letter. It's
too late"
Shortly afterward the candidate was
, emoved to a ssnatorium. Before he left
his homo no pennod personal note to
Mr. Hsviland which Is believed to have
been the last letter he ever wrote
After Mr.. Greelsy's defeat Mr.. HaV-
land became an independent Democrat.
and has continued as such ever since. He
joined the movement which eliminated in
the nomination OF William r. Hearst for
Mayor OF this city, and helped TO carry
Kings County for him. Mr.. Haviland
stin takes a great interest in politics, and
II is his belief that the Republican party
will soon return TO its own. Regarding
this. he said:
Il think the Republican party will come
70 life again because the Progressive
has not the confidence OF the
best people. The vote cast this fall was
a personal vote to Theodore Roosevelt,
backed by the suffragettes. The Social
lists will soon take the lead over the Pro-
gressives. The Progressive platform bor-
rowed many Of It's principles from the
Socialist platform but the Prosressivos
can't steal the Socialists thunder. Colo
mel Roosevelt u now becoming q boss. and
he is too bitter and his principles are too
far on the wrong track to DO successful.
No man who calls respectable people liars
and crooks can hold the people in the
long run"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
OSCARS SECRET IS OUT
Papers Filed Reveal Name Of
Girl Who Caused Divorce.

The name OF the correspondent IN 'A'
divorce suit which resulted in decree
against Oscar Hsmmerstein was revealed
Yesterday by papers nlsd in the Coun"
Clerks ONCE. The suit was brought os
Mrs. Hammerstein In Rockland Couhl'
and was tried before 8 referee In secfs'
Il now is shown that Misc Frances Lee
whom Mr.. Hammerstsin was training y.
tho opera. and who was known as NV
Texas Patti" was the mysterious won"
an In the case. Mrs. Hammersteih a.
legged that the lmpresario was guilty |"
improper conduct with Miss Lee AT Oil"
ferent places from 1859 to 1907
The action in which these partcuie''
are revealed was brought by Mr. liam
merstein against the Equitable Ifuo,
Company for the return Of 1855 shares v
the Hammerstsin Amusement Compan"
which he had deposited as security !"
the payment Of 500 week to Mrs. ham
merstein when they separated In 1911 i"~
court decided he had no cause OF ACTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
DIES UNDER SUBWAY TRAIN
Brooklyn Woman's Second At
tempt at Suicide Successful.

Mrs Emma Keckterstuhl. nfty-ons years
old OF No. 9C2 Eerkimer street. Brooklyn,
committed suicide yesterday by throwing
herself under the wheels Of a Manhattan
bound subway train at the Borough Ham
station. Three cars passed over her body
and ground II TO pieces. The platform
was almost deserted, and the few who
were on II noticed nothing peculiar about
the woman's conduct. John Bowes mo-
torman Of the train, saw her jump, and
put on the brakes but was too late.
A big crowd gathered when the news OF
the suicide spread, and the sale OF tick
cts had to be stopped until the body was
removed. Ths body was taken TO the
Adams street police station. A handbook,
which she held In trust for her son. Emit
Reckterstuhl. Jr., was found In her cloth
ing, and this led TO her Identification by
her husband. who IL employed as an en-
graver In a Manhattan jewelry shop.
Mr.. Reckterstuhl said his wife had suf-
fered nervous breakdown about a month
ago and afterwsrd tried to take her life
with gas. She was discovered In time and
was removed to St Mary's Hospital.
whore she recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
OLD GUARD TO PARADE.

To perform a patriotic duty ana ~
q time-honored custom 'n'
Old Guard viii parade In fun winter an
form and with guns tomorrow 70 en-
hrate Evacuation Day. Al CITY n
Park they viii form and march aG.a
Broadway to the Battery. where o"y
tains George w. Romans and Geors'
Winn will raise the nag. A detacnnien,,
of soldiers from Governors Island W.
fire a national salute Of twenty-one gum.
The Old Guard will then mart" -.
Trauness' Tavern. To Broad street. ""
q lunahscn will ~ served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
MARKET EXPERTS SUED
Fish Man, Losing Stand, Asks
for $4,000 Damages.

Mrs. Charles r. Bangs, MrS. Cora l.
Magnes, Frederick c. Howe. director Of the
Peoples Institute, and other members Of
the citizens committee to reduce the high
cost OF living are defendants In a suit
which Horatio p. witherston has brought
in the Supreme Court
The committee has charge OF the open
air market under the Greensboro Bridge
They rented space 10 Witherston for a
fish stand He was to pay IN per cent
Of his gross profits. lie took possession
OF the stand In September and In October
his lease was revoked. lie sues for $685.
900 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
FIGHT FOR CITY PIERS
Brooklyn League to Urge
Waterfront improvements.

The Brooklyn League has Issued call
for conference Of representatives OF
civic and commercial bodies OF the Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn to be held in the offices
Of the league, No. ~ Court street. Brook
lvn. on next Tuesday afternoon, begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
The purpose of the conference ia the dis
cussion of plans for q mass meeting which
# is proposed 70 hold at the Academy OF
Music at an early date, to be determined
by the conference. The purpose Of the
mass Meeting will be to demand Of the
Board OF Estimate that the Brooklyn
waterfront shall be preserved and i'm
proved. and especially that the general
plan OF the Dock Commissioner shall be
Immediately adopted 30 that municipal
piers along the Brooklyn waterfront on
city-owned property may be constructed
20 accommodate the commerce seeking
facilities a. this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
WAYS OF PRESERVING RECORDS

The second annual meeting Of the Mod
ern Historic Records Association will be
hsld at the National Arts Club, No. IA
Gramercy Park, Friday evening. Novem-
Der q. at o'clock. The programme will
consist OF demonstrations Of g number
OF new features in the matter OF pre-.
serving records. followed by the elsc-
ton of officers for the ensuing year. ANY
person especially Interested in the pur-
poses OF the association may obtain an
invitation upon application to the secre-
tary William Trowbridge Larned, No. IA
Gramorcy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
URGE HIGH LIVING COST PROBE.

The Manufacturers' Association OF New
York. Of which Herman A. Metz IL presi-
dent, 10 sending out letters to newspapers
and commercial organizations all over
the country asking their support for the
Crawford Sulzer bill to be presented for
passage by the House Of Representatives
when Congress convenes. The bill has
already been passed by the Senate. 1t pro-
v!des for the holding of an international
convention for the purpose OF making an
inquiry into the causes for the worldwide
high cost Of living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
TO SELL RED CROSS SEALS.

The Westchestsr Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross has formulated plans
whereby Red Cross Christmas seals VIII
be sold in every village in Westchester
County. One hundred thousand seals
which have been oroered are merely pre-
lirninary, for plans are being made 70 sell
five hundi ed taodsand. The seals can be
used on anything TO which they VIII
envelopes, ptatementS, menus, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

THE TRIBUNE PRINTS moro musI-
cal advertisements than any other New
York nswspapsrr-Adva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Tom borrow, Special Clearing Sale of
Reversible Velour Portieres

ReVETSHD1E VE1UU1 L vi I1S1Co
in the most desirable styles, with So 7g
open and overlooked edges, at i@'1O
Average Value $500 Pair
Also Discontinued Styles of
French Handmade Lace Curtains
Lace Stores and Panels
CURTAINS, at $500. $50 1880. 1880
Values from $3.50 200 Pair
STORES, at s4.25, $50, TBS, s.75
Values from $3.50 to 1850 Each
PANELS, at 1920, SIS. 6.7s
Values from $675 to 1850 Each
West 23d and 22d Streets
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
STRIVE FOR HARMONY
THEREIN IS raE WHOLE SECRET
OF SUCCESSFUL coIFFURg.
Once Having Aseertsined the style
Tina, Suits the Face. Refuse TO BE
led to Follow Any cspries
Of Fashion.

The woman who would be IN good
style never plays freaks with her
hair. Her coifrure should be personal.
not a vhim Of fashion. She should
study her type under skillful advice or
by means of a triple mirror. until she
knows what arrangement suits the
color ans nature Of her hair and the
contour and expression OF her face.
The choice once made. hold TO II
though the rest OF the girls are iatten.
ing down their tresses or putting them
out TO suit the last caprice in head
gear. Go 10 halrdressers ~ you can
AFFORD Il. they keep the hair in such
good condition. but insist on their fol-
lowing the general lines you have
adopted as your individual couture.
IL Is not easy to give advice as to
hairdressing. but in general way re-
member that black or very dark hair
does not look well nury or disordered.
while the least suspicion OF kInk
should be tabooed II should be
glossy. smooth. and II waved AZ all
adopt a broad. loose wave and moder.
ate putting.
Light hair or red hair is apt to look
thin and duh II very smooth. and wav-
Ing or fufiiness is usually extremely
becoming to the fair-haired type OF
beauty.
Do no. tie the hair up into tight 1t.
tie vads or draw Il back from the
face and neck to the straining point
This ruins the hair itself and hardens
the softest.
Equally bad-infeed worse. for II is
unreflned as well as ugly-is volumI-
nous hairdressing Nothing IL such
bad style as a heavy braid with hair.
II overblessed BY nature. adopt a colt
fure hair arrangement that underem-
phasiZes the amount OF hair; n the
hair is bought. save your purse and
your reputation for good taste. A
girl with small face. delicate features
and slight figure looks ridiculous
with massed tresses.
The secret of becoming hairdre-s-
Ing is that II harmonizes with ones
face and figure. II she Is massive OF
form aad features. she looks almost
a earicature with curly IoyeIocks that
are fetching on a piquant face. while
the simple parting and Greek knot
that Is charming on a girl Of regular
features and oval contour is unbecom.
ing on one OF heavy cheek bones and
pug nose.
The ornaments so many girls con-
slider necessary are often in bad
taste. They will fix their hair becom-
ingly for home and make themselves
ugly with filets. bandeaux, plumes and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
LATE CROP IN the DELTA
May Be Saved From Ravages of the
Boil Weevil

Wsshington.-The present overflow of
the Mississippi river, which has mum
dated extensive areas Of fertile farm
lands, will make it entirely impossible
to plant in many counties in Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana before about
May 20, and the planters desire to know
TO what extent the crop of 1912 will be
damaged by the boil weevil il planting
IL delayed until that time, as one of the
requisites in obtaining a profitable crop
OF cotton where boil weevil exists is
early planting.
Secretary Wilson of the department Of
agriculture says that the very great inn
Portance of early planting has been
proven beyond any doubt whatever. but
that there are circumstances in the pres
ent situation which show that during the
current season late planting may be fol-
lowed without any great riskq of injury
from the holl weevil II must be under.
stood. however, that this advice about
late planting should not be taken TO min
imize to the slightest degree the i'm
portinee of early planting under normal
conditions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
SOUTHERN VETERANS
GATHER At MACON
TEXAS TOWN FIGHTING FOR 1919
REUNION.
SONS HOLD BIG MEETING
Confederate Memorial Association in
Annual Sessien-veterans Oppose
Presentation Of Crosses
Of Honor.

H.. A.. sa...-.s. sa......t 4.
- ~,
~ =,
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:, a.. -, 49,. ,..,- e
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IN. - =, Cans.ir,. v.,
o,-.,s., -, -. -, a.. g.. =,
,,,ur.,. .na Iii :, -. m. -.
;n,, -. r,....,,..l r.. -, -.
Ths .or. w.r. Welcomed he Conm.rd.x
M n,,,vo.,, =, -. ,,.r.t .,,,,,, 60.
u,,1., 1h,,,.. r. H.. - ~. -,
d;xi.;o, .nd .;,, otss;.i. tn. r,n,;.
wa. ,u,r;,h.d hr n. I-r;,.d co,,...,,,.
ebo;,.
rov.n.,, 80 v.o,,.., ,h. n,,.h,.
NJ ,hs Co,,.1.,..y % d;..on,,rn. ~.
r,.s.n,.,;Or :, ...,',.... -, h,,r,,.., ,,, ,h.,
y,o,,rd ,h,, u,nv vh,, Az, ,o, 80. mar,
IN ,rv ~ ,h. h.,,l.. ., ~. Civ;, W.,
h,,. r...;,.s., r.. "a, 49,. =, ,,,Ior -.
49,, h. -. !, :. -, r.,
;n.,e,J - ,h. .,o... =, 40, ~. .,,n,,h.
80. - g., .,.,tI.,,, t.-,....t -
,h,, !, ~ ,~.n,,-I - . e.. v,h.
-. - ~ - -I-.. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
FAMILY MILEAGE TICKET
COMPLAINTS MADE THAT RAIL
ROADS WON'T SELL.
Prompt Action Taken by the Commission
to Remedy the Matter. Especially
a. Season for Summer Travel.
Approaches.

.,.,.,- -. ~ - .',--I souu. I'm '1'-
r., - ~ -. .O~' e,''''''''N.'V''
:. -. -" '.," -ns
-. - f.''s s ,"e sA'e ~
-. - 80 ~
~ -, ~ :. - sisa- ~ .He e,i
a.. : -fp'Y-J" ~ ''s,' ~ ~
:. 'ne" .i 's"'1 y '"e sec
"a v, ~. '''n,i''n'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
FAVOR FEDERAL PENSIONS
Taft Sends Message to Congress Ap-
proving Plan.

Washington.-Pre-isient Taft sent to
rusgrs>s message approving the plan
Of the commission on economy and sf-
hcisuey % retire all government em-
Playes a. the age Of 20 wears on an
Huities s-gaul TO half salary. With q maxi
mum limit at $500.
ths plan PToyHirs that employees enter
~ the ~~rvics after adoption Of IN.
experimentation plan shall make annual
eon'Fiegiion< 20 provide retirement
fund
The eommIssion estimates that the
pan would eo-i the government ss25 900
. ~~sr durisg the next twenty years. and
.aa, the saving during the sueree-iinx
SIXTEEN YEAR would egaalixs H.
Psss~rt emrlove~ sAouli b assessed
so- sxre~iinz sight F.r cent. The gov
rrunsnt would eourriba,e for emplov..
~ho are nssrinz 20 years. Employees rhs
l~svs the servir~ could withdraw their
a~po<its 10 the retirement fund With N
tsre-, al four per cent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
AN INDIAN MAID WAS SHE.
Relics Unesrthed Near Laurel Revea
Work Of Art.

Lamel.-There has been found ON
farm about two miles from Laurel a
specimen OF the hsndiwork of some
primeval Michael Angelo, who roamed
the piney woods OF South Mississippi in
years gone by.
While plowing over an old Indian
mound, which has been almost leveled
to the ground by the erosion of the
elements, a quantity of Indian relies
were unearthed. These comprised the
usual Indian arrow heads, pounding
stones, and other handicraft of the saw
ages; but included in the lot was 4
well cut figure of the head Of an Indian
maiden, moulded of clay. This had been
broken in two, and when put together
showed no little artistic ability. The
features were perfect, and the hair
showed the braid uusally employed by
the Indian girls, holding the trescs to-
gether.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
METHODIST CHURCH
AND ADJUSTMENTS
BISHOPS FAVOR RAISING BAE
AGAINST SANE.
WARM CONTEST EXPECTED
General Conference in Session at Mime.
aPohs Will Give Questions Prayer
til Consideration and
Decision.

NlnneaPolis.-The American people are
too tar advanced longer to be restricted
by church rules as to what their amuse-
ments shall be-. The rule prohibiting
dancin, card playing, gambling and go
ing to theaters, cireusc- aud horse races,
therefore, should be abolished.
This is the gist OF report presented
to the general conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church by the board 10
bishops.
demonstration which greeted Bishop
Earl Cranston's reading OF the recon-
mendati0n was taken as indicating a
lively debate ON the question when i:
comes up for vote.
motion declaring that the rule al
ways had been source OF constant irri-
tatIOH aud unrest in the church., and
asking that il be referred to committee
was promptly voted down, arguments be-
ing presented that the fuil conference
was going to settle that question and
no one else
Arguments against continuing the anti
amusement law a. presented were:
The majority of chuFeh-goers never
have refrained from dancing and the
sters because OF the church. and the vio-
lation OF this rule has tended to bring
all church discipline into contempt, that
many people regard Shakespeare ON the
stage as being a. good as Shakespesf,
ia book; that many people refuse TO
condemn all places beesuse some OF them
are bad just a. much they would re
fuse TO condemn all novels because some
novels are not proper; that gambling :
funda mentally wrong aud does not need
a rule to prohibit H.
In adopting a resolution denouneing
Secretary Of Agriculture James Wilson
for accepting the honorary ehsirmanship
OF a brewers congress in Chicago last
October. the conference declared Presi-
ident Taft, Secretary Wilson aud Secrp-
tary of state knoy -have forfeited all
claims on the future franchise of the
Christian and sober manhood Of the ns-
tios," because they had ignored appeals
that no government official attend the
congress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
Must Be Substituting.

Jaek.on.-It is learned that one Of
the cherished plans of 6. r. Hightower,
who has been elected president of the
State Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege At Stsrkville, and who succeeds
President Hardy July /, is to put all
of the agricultural experiment stations
in Mississippi on a paying basis, or at
least make them live within their ap-
preparation.
The president OF the A. 4 NJ. Colleg-
has charge of the experiment stations
in the state, ss branches of that insti.
tuition None Of them stay within the
iibersl amount appropriated for them.
and every session Of the legislature they
come up with a deficit According TO a
close friend of Mr.. Hightower, who is
out of the state at present, Mr.. High
tower thinks it is a mighty poor dem
oHstrstion TO the farmers OF Mississippi:
and there certainly is going to be a new
deal on the proposition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09
GREAT SECRET OF MILLINERY
Hat Should Be Expression OF the
Temperament Of tho Wearer,
Then All 10 Well.

IL falls to the lot OF the modern
CONAN to choose and design her own
hats IL she so wishes and yet TO be
entirely up TO date. II only needs the
original idea, and that together with
effect constitutes smart millinery.
The woman OF temperament can
find expression in her millinery. and
there is nothing throughout an entire
wardrobe that so changes a woman. so
alters her appearance, as her varying
millinery. No one can disagree that
hat eminently becoming this morn
ing is hideous tomorrow. And the
wherefore? Change of mood. there
fore change OF expression.
The hat that sits weil down on the
head, covering and hiding from view
a riot Of curls. but that is redeemed
by merry face and a gleam OF pretty
teeth, is a satisfaction; a failure only
when the face settles into gloom or
austere repose. In such a case the
upturned brim has its value. where
the hair is revealed and falls softly
about the face. beautifying the ex-
preston and softening the features.
For this reason the multiplicity OF
style in hats Is indeed a blessing. and
a concession to be grateful for.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-09

equipped tea table, ready at a mo-
ment's notice for prof1ering the cup
which cheers?
Since the revival OF the tea fad
many quaint, old-fashioned tea sets OF
grandmamma's and great-grandmau-
mas days have been brought from OBJ
seure hiding places and pressed into
service.
Even tea cups minus handles, cream
ers with broken noses and sugar bowls
with pronounced cracks and apertures
have been restored and again made
useful