davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
From the New Lands.
THERE'S loud complaint from tho

MEME . iouu complaint from the
farming men
In the land OF the sable swan.
For there isn't wife for one In ten.
They say. and they can't get on
Until some vessel with crowded decks.
Her tops'ls soon shall furl,
And land load OF the softer sex
A load Of assorted girl
The cry rings out Of a thousand thros.s
In piteous minor chords,
AS q hustling cablegram II floats
To the land OF the house Fl lords
1t says: Don't send US yer wool.n
goods.
The sons Of yer bankrupt sarls.
Yer calico stuff. or yer patent foods.
But send us q lot Of girls.
Girls to iron and girls to cook.
Who haven't got time to cry.
Who'll give US q sympathetic look
II we can't digest their pia
So don't be sending us useless thinr..
As change for our gold and pearls.
But send W . ton Of wedding rinss.
And . hundred tons Of girls"
"a, Herbert Qihssa y xseAsa onlu1sa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

scsne-Jones's Eat.
tse,en).
tMr Jones enters)
n n RS. J. Coming out OF the kitchen)-
mi l think the least you can do Is
N'~ to come home q little early on
Nora's day out. when you know I have
to get the dinner!
Mr.. J. Uaking out his watch)-why.
I'm not late. It's Just a quarter past Q.
Mrs. j. (rebelliousiy)-No such thing!
It's almost a quarter to Z! Look at the
dinlng-room clock.
Mr. ]. with scorn)-Oh. why do you
ever bother to look at that thing? Some
one gave II to us for wedding present,
just so that We would have something
to scrap about all the rest of our natural
| lives!
Mrs. J. tmartyr-iike)-weli. dinners
ready.
Mr.. ]. (peellng OF his coaO-In be
with you In a minute-I've got to wash
| up a bit.
| Mrs. ]. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can't you
wash at the office? You've got a lovely
porcelain stand there and everything.
| You always waste SO much time every
evening washing!
Mr.. J.-What good would It do me to
wash down there? I'd get all sticky and
uncomfortable again In the subway.
Mrs. J. (resigned)-oh. " ell, go ahead
but don't stay In there all night! Be-
cause after I've boiled to death In the
kitchen for hours cooking your dinner
| don't want II to get all cold waiting
for you.
Mr.. J. Cfrom behind a wash rag)-Go
on, put II on the table. I'll be there in
a second.
Mrs. J. (emphatlcally) WILL NOT
won't put II on the table until you're
sitting In your chair!
| MIR j. with his iacc damp In spots and deco
rated with bite of lint in Others, his hair wetly
excited and his sleeves rolled up. enters the din
ms room,l
Mrs. ], (smiling coldly)-YoU LOON
PRETTY
Mr. J. (rufrled)-Cut It out. now. anC
bring on the eats. You're So derneC
particular about my sitting down! Well
I'm sitting down now: so produce tn
, fodderl
Mrs. ]. (halting at the kitchen door,
don't like your language. Theodore
In front Of clarenosl
0A / hsina - IL ainasA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

-HE combination vogue which - 10
strong this season is boon 10
i the women Of economical tenden-
cies and a 10y to the home milliner.
The time when the odds and ends that
abe has so carefully preserved will
come in handy" has now arrived and
she is happy. For the new hats show
a crown OF one material and orim OF
another.
Two and three materials are often
combined and this Is especially con-
yenlent now when the summer nat Is
a hit the worse for wear, especially II
II is one you Just hate to discard De-
cause It Is so becoming
The leghorn or straw hat can Do
smoothly overdrawn or the material can
he draped to hide defects. Then again
merely the crown may be covered tne
Tam O'Shanter Is again fashionapie
and very effective for this purpose) OF
the brim may be overlaid to cohcea'
the rayages OF the suns rays.
All sorts OF materials are employed
for this purpose. Plain or howered
chiffon and point d'esprit net are iarse-
lv used. Tulle is one or the newest
IDEAS in millinery and a double GOVERNS
will effectually conceal all defects me
combination OF velvet and tulle Is quite
the newest vogue In millinery.
The woman OF artistic talent can nj
n,a,n covering OF chiffon over her
settled straw or leghorn hat ana paint
a cluster of roses on the crown ana
running spray on the brim with excel
lent results.
The exclusive shops are showing these
in exquisite models,
Many Of the midsummer hats show
coverings of dotted swiss. and other
fayorlte materials are tafreta. French
crepe and MORE. Fishers net Is often
used to good effect and lace Is largely
employed. A beautiful hat Of white
hemp has the brim faced with emerald
green satin ovsrlaid with white shadow
lace. Another has The uposr portion OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
By Publishing TA Ne" York wohG
CLAUDIUS GALEN. First Experimental Physiological.
BY J. eA. Husik. M. D.

T Is now largely conceded that
experimentation upon animals
has resulted On untold benefits
TO the human race.
Animal experimentation has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

. tseAh,e 80 Nss~
closure Of the
secrets of the
rue ture and
function OF the
different delicate
mechanisms known
as the organs OF
the body. II has
laid bare the
secrets OF the true
causes OF disease
and has indicated
the true methods
and remedies TO
be employed to rid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
Helps for the
Home Milliner

the hat Of delicate rose overlaid with
creamy lace.
White hats with black velvet crowns
are considered very smart ana are
among the new offerings Of the shops.
Ono deft needle-woman overiaid her
white chip hat with white wolfe In
which she had embroidered dainty
sprigs OF tiny roses and little daisies
and the hat which seemed 30 impossible
for further wear IL now Q thing Of
beauty and will do service two months
longer.
Crepe de Chine and ratins are two
favorite materials for covering the fall
shapes. In fact fabric-covered hats will
probably lead in popularity and even
the felt shapes show brims or crowns
Of some other material.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

"You got to hand It to the pollce(de-
tectlves that were in the Catskills. after
Sam Schepps," he !nterposed. 'I've
never heard OF anything to beat It since
used to 30 TO the Fourteenth street
Theatre to see Chauncey Olcott BATTLE
the British army"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
: (! SJ < qTSS6o50v

And now you watch" Gus went on.
Nit all the talk OF why don't the
police stop murders, they are going
around arresting the turkey trot."
Rafferty,. the builder had sidled IN
about this time and had caught the
drift of Gus's remarks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
SEDITIONS LAWLESS HEAD!

W THAT is this treaon'
w Hundreds Of awless citizens gathered in Cooper Union
spirit Of pernicous unrest striving to foment nsur-
against graft boodd good gov
and enforcement Of lawi
What can Mayor Gaynor do2
Is there way insocnt people from laying violent
hands public service and like matters that Of its
ness?
Shall department Of this city bend to rcd
press agents gamb Corrupt and the bags they
around Them other scoundre amorng for the
vstgaon Of soaed public who by every right the
public mastersi
Insurreoniss like these Cooper Unonites should stamped
out by-yes by the police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

THE people Of the United States more cigarettes and
made and whkey last year ever before in the
history Of the country But they drank million barrels less beer
than in 1911.
You always get tho better Of bad habit-with worsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

THE John Jacob Aston within few hours Of barro HI;
birthday with Napoleon Bonapare on Aug 49,
in humble Cocan village into world to find awaiting
him no three Millions to be SURE but future just the same
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

IT SEEMS President schurman Of Cornell going to be United
States Minister to Greece mainly he has wear off and
likes to dig up statues
Well w wish United States Ambassadors Ministers never
got appointed for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
THE REAL JOKE.


VAME has her irones mediocre taciturn British actor who
VIGOROUSLY cracked joke his peacefully
his death hundred and seventy years since
dreaming that he would become known the whole world
arch maker and retailer Of jesSi
For only did Joe Miller write the Jest
that bears his but he in life downright anokerl II
happened In this wss Miller belonged club of which
circle he conspicuous for making joke himself
smiling at the jokes Of Others At last out Of sheer irony
habit Of other preface any wcm new or
DID, with "As Joe Miller sss Hsvs you heard Joe Mler
latestP"
After Mers death ono Of h circle compiled book Of GOOD
sayings current At the time and much byword had joke
essne become that the author found the thing
the world make joke Of his title by calling tho volume
Jest Book.
For generations the habit Of society folk to pre
pare for dinner evening In company by getting up spark
ling with the help Of such joke book Just
to-day few listen they have heard without
growing THAT'S old one tho audiences days loved
to conound familiar jest BY geniay shouting the the
book the teller got IL from
Thus "Thats Joe Mer became common phrase in everv
sos mouth dull actor has to live memory
prince OF !ese-and Fame has sprung little joke Of her
M people this glad to know the reason FOR
IVA garng contradictions and inconsistencies fire insurance
rates Of the sort scored by Evening reader in letter
printed elsewhere Apparently The less the the higher the
premium But nobody happened upon one Of these curs
cpances that favored the nurer Where they teach the in
underwriters brand Of arithmetic? Or is it higher
slgsbrsi
IT SEEMS President schurman Cornell is going to be United
States Minister Greece mainly because year off and
likes to dig up statues
Well wish United States Ambassador. and Ministers never
got appointed for reasons.
THE John Jacob within few hours Of SHARING b
birthday with Napoleon Bonapare who Aug 49, 1852
in humble Cocan village into world to find awaiting
him no three millions to be but future just same
--<--
THE people OF the United States smoked cgaretes and
made and whskey last year ever before the
history Of the country But they drank million barrels less
than in 1911
You can always get tho better Of bad hab-wh worsei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
Mr.. Jarr Witnesses a Thrilling
Irish Drama, Played by One Man
*SSSsa. ~ = .sSxssssS

ssSssss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
Domestic Dialogues.
Ey Alma Woodward
THURSDAY!

ecme-Jones's Cat
charscten-Mr. Jon~. Mn. Jones and Clarence
tse,en).
lMr. Jones enterp)
The day book., 1912-03-22
SAYS LABOR PROBLEM IS
THE PROBLEM OF LIFE

Industrial conflicts will be
marked by greater and greater
violence. 1t is a serious matter
to deal with a body of strikers
who have nothing to lose and are
conscious of the fact"
The above is a part of the
vision of Prof. A. S. Johnson of
Stanford.
Prof. Johnson says further:
"The present industrial crisis in
Great Britain must be regarded
as only forerunner of greater
trouble to come. The labor prob
lem will not wait; it is a problem
of life.
"Our industrial system is be-
coming a more and more COM
plicated mechanism. No other
nation is so dependent upon rail
road transportation as we are; no
other nation except England is so
largely dependent upon coal for
prosperity.
The day book., 1912-03-22

In the United States today
there are over 100000 workers,
EARNING LESS THAN $500
"a year: Of these 5000, 900, half
are married and one-third are the
sole. supports of their families.
Two million families, 100000
persons, 100000 boys and girls
at a bare minimum of existence.
Among our worst paid work
ers are those in the textile and
iron industries. These have for a
century been the special privilege
of tariff favors.
Suppose in our next tariff re-
vision we require the president to
remove by proclamation the du-
ties on iron and textiles unless a
specified Improvement is made in
the wage scale.
81 suspect that wages would
not be slow in rising. High
wages will mean cheap labor cost,
for high wages are worth in in
creased efficiency more than they
cost"
The day book., 1912-03-22
WE MIGHT BURN PEAT

Peat is becoming important in America that the coal
fields slowly but surely being exhausted is estimated
ta tons of available in the United States
It's value enhanced because distributed through gen
orally from the fields of COAL oil and mineral gas
The containing the greatest of peat available
for the New England states New York. New Jersey
parts of Virginia North and South Carolina Georgia Florida
Ohio Indiana Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and parts both Dakoas Alaska deposits
of peat undeveopd and untouched and which included
+ in the above American estimate
The of peat for domestic purposes European
dates back several hundreds of years Russia alone
each year than 100000 tons of In Ireland
+ long been important fuel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
THE MAN WHO KNOWS

Buy glasses the who KNOWS whether frame gold gold filled
KNOWS make therefore KNOW whether
advertising Here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

r,,.. ,.a,,i,,., a.. ana. no. ,,.u,. ,,,. 49,,
"'S' ''io'' oi inc '''''o"os ana inc
hoartest operatin Of the people
of the whole country. Not day is
to bo ,ost q, ,,.,rc "a rinj , r,,,ody
'''''
Almost over nlSht there mas 'oInN
upon the country, silently and scarce
lv foresran even by the shrewdest
c,.....,,,... .,., ,....,...... ..,. ,-
p-'""a '""lN' l'"''' i''"' IVY W e'''
"'''N''S' ne 7'0oI "o'Ns VI '''e '""H'
Try ''o NHolIS unduIe 10 meet prompt
" lne uc"''H" ioI s'''' Plo"' -
hulIuihs operations are everywhere
ue'aEeu pS 'he l'dpiil'S ol coil'ra'to'S
10 secure reinforcing p'rs loT con
crete coIuu'tloh ana "rchitectu'd'
work cement manufacturers VINO
slh'e lSV' nave had nara s'ruse'o
10 Ilhd tr'de' ana Wh"t theS Iouhu
was geheraily at loss are now over
"heiIlled win business at ADVANCING
prices ana the only dliilculty III 'ho
cement business Is lhe iact that ran
r'ads cannot pesih 10 provide cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
ENTIRE country
IS PROSPEROUS
MANUFACTURERS LETTERS TELL
AN INTERESTING STORY
OF ACTIVITY
FACTORIES ARE OVERTAXED
Labor Is Scarce and "a Car Shortage
l. Feared as Result of
the Increase.

BALTIMORE, oct 5.-Ten pages
of letters from manufacturers in all
parts Of the country published in this
weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record tell of remarkable activity ev-
eryNhere and in every line Of indus
try. Summing up these letters, The
Manufacturers Record says:
\ rapid expansion in business In
terests, increasing activity everywhere
factories oxertaxed with orders ne
yond their capacity to fill, a growing
scarcity of labor especially of skill
ed meachanics, car shortage which
in many cases is greatly retarding
shipments, a shortage so pressing in
some cases that one report tells of
cement being delivered by the use n
passenger cars as we'll as cattl oars-
such is the condition Of business
throuChout the country as voiced ny
leading manufacturers in every section
In letters to the Manufacturers Rec
ord. The story is one of exec ding
interest as whole, while many q
these individual lottcrs throw an II
Elimination upon business questions
which makes them of More than usual
interest.
In some sections there is as vet no
car shortage in others, the railroads
are reported as wholly unequal TO
cope with the business, and manufac-
tUrers crowded with orders that they
cannot fill because of the lack of
transportation facilities. This Is SO
strongly presented I'm many letters
that It should command the immedi.
ate attention Of every railroad man
in the country. as we'll as of every
business man and politician, FOR all
must unite to find some way 10y which
the money needed for vast evpan-
sion Of railroad facilities can he Sc
cured Though We are apparently
only at the beginning of of a period
Of great activity. and the country is
yet in the full swing Of its highest
tide Of prosperity, traffic is running
far beyond transportation facilities.
How great the difficulties of trans
portation will be with continuance
Of few months longer of prVsen.
ACTIVITIES it is difficult to estimate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
The Other Way About.

Los Angeles Evening Herald.
Parson-So your husband is sick.
May be he has been throwing him
self too heavily into his work.
ben throwing his wu'urk too hivily
Mrs. Casey-Not on yure loife, He's
into him. That's what's the trouble
wild him. He's a bartender.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
\ French Machine to Moistcn stamps

French postoffices will In future lie
provided. officially, with stamp mois-
tening appliances. an innovation
which is hailed by the press rs a hy-
gienic reform As Les Nouvelles
puts It. "the action Cof stamp llck-
ing) was not only dangerous, but en-
tircly devoid Of elegance"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

No discomfort and Inconvenience while awaiting the sub
sidccc of the effect of the POISONOUS DROPS in the eye
The scientific practice of opometry is devoid of all those
manifestations which always follow, at least in part the nsta
tiOn Of the "DEADIY NlGIIISllADE'
The and abuse of DROPS in the eyes is paciccd by
those fitting GLASSES who DO NOT WILL NOT comprehend
and practice OPTOMETRY
Following is excerpt from article printed in the August
1911, number Of the ''Aedica Council Philadelphia Pa:
The practice of optomey, whether recognized either
scmquasi pseudopossion exists today and bids fair to
grow into Of the most scientifically practices of mod
times based il is upon the application of the proved
Of mathematics to light upon the atcrs action in the
hactmg media of the human eye"-Dr. Claude Wolcot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
YOU GET THE BEST TO BE HAD Fl
PRICE YOU PAY

o n do the Icarm stock all
II "a b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
DO You Wear Classes?

Have You had your pupils datcd and the muscles inside the
ccba PAAYID you could not well for several days.
If you do glasses and have submitted yourself to the
discomfort and probable DANGER Of having POISONOUS
GS in the form of drops used the eyes You have been i'm
posed upon because the of DROPS in the eyes in order to
prepare them for wearing GLASSES is fast becoming obsolete
practice.
The safest quickest and scientific method used for fit
ting glasses is Optomety
OPTOMEIRY is the art Of properly fitting glasses without
using DROPS in the eyes
In the practice Of OPTOMETl}Y there is;
No LOSS of vision for objects.
No blmring of the cycSight for distant bccts.
No dryneSS of the THROAT and DIZZINESS experienced
No possibility for future weakness Of the eye muscle
fest itself
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

Many of the natives in North
ern China are dressed in dogskin,
dogs of a peculiar breed being
bred for their skins. They are
killed when eight months Oh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

due here Monday morning, be-
lieved to have been lost in storm
which recently swept gulf.
Mexico City.-Six federal gen
erals have refused to lead their
commands against Felix Diaz.
Washington. = Henry Lane
Wilson, ambassador to Mexico,
believes that Madero's time. as
president of Mexico is limited.
Norfolk, Va.-Merchants' and
Miners ship Berkshire, wrapped
in flames, rushed into port today.
Washington.-George w. Per
kins and Thomas F. Ryan will
testify before Senate campaign
investigating committee today.
Green Bay, Wis.-Geo. Phillips
accidentally shot and killed his
brother, Sherman, IA, while hunt
ing.
Macungie, Pa. = Katherine
Conrad killed when explosion
blew piece of scantling from fur
mace at Empire steel mills,
Indianapolis, Ind.-Chas. John
son fined $40 and costs. for put
ting mustard in mans whiskers.
Williamsport, Pa.-David Co
bin, engineer, killed and 2 passen-
gers badly hurt when Pa. Road
express sideswiped freight in
dense fog.
New York.-Mrs. John L.
Kennedy tainted when told her
son had been burned to death.
Upon reviving she was told it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

mo, sir! 1 respond only to the
appeals of the deserving poor.
We'll, who are the deserving
poor?" Those who never ask for
assistance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

says that city schools often turn
out criminals because they have
not proper environment.
Springfield, Ill.-Dean Walter
T. Sumner, Chicago, addressed
Illinois state conference. Attack
ed social evils being pregnant
with disease.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Alva H.
Richardson, trapper, has filed
$500 damage suit against New
York city because Punishment of
skunks from Ashokan district
has deprived him of income.
Beloit, Wis.-Marc Catlin, for
mer University of Chicago foot
ball star and later coach of Law
renee University, to retire from
game and take up practice of law.
Beverly, Mass.-Taft issued
statement in which he said that
victory was certain for Republi-
can party.
New York. Walter Neale,
head of Neale Publishing Co., ar
raigned on charge of threatening
to issue book criticizing writings
and attacking Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Merriweather, 80.
Little Falls, N. gov. Dix is
supporting Mayor Lunn, Sche-
nectady, and other Socialists in
their fight for free speech.
-O-O-
mo, sir! I respond only to the
appeals of the deserving poor"
"Well, who are the deserving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
MANY OPULENT MEN ARE REPORTED
AS APPREHENDED IN CHICAGO RESORTS

chance 20 Ee' -'cl ere Ver@ many
~'a-t.f E-1 .l tLr . DEED resorts
They APPEALED -o r- t1 t- alIca.-t -o
so. hes. r'Ct men sssias exposure
meant divorce and 80. Blasting % bus.
ire-s aud social regulations Numbers
OF them took Chcok books from their
pockets and asked me 70 maine an
amount aud hey would write u .or
ne
one prominent Federal o~gcf-l
showed u-r Ll- ,lfi ard Was l.rh.y r.
d snsnt when he Was p.' IN fha
sagun Nth the Ot.-r, taken N fhe
mid
The women a. TIE resort ssve u-
no trouble u - pif.sul. 20 fh.-t Cd.
% list Nil become OF tt,m am t.It
'Lere o." hundred, eth hidden N tf.
closed houses. Haf starved ard cod
~i'h no other piu," OF refuge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
Larr.lY Att.nesa

The second meeting .sul4. ted Is tho
Hon James Wt.fs. 90 to'uu4u4s. OBJ .
widely kr-H uH fHt "a .HFffirE fual sr
81 fhruosFlIls. DO. was Ir.I larf sEtu-
aux a th~ corner nf Third street and
Jenef-Du avenue enc was the largest
prohibition meeting held Goo this city
THE year AIR White spoke 'u o. .ut esI
h0uHe a. the FIRST ward srfY.l ls!IIirF
on Wedusu4hE evening aud tHHf even.
iuE the audience ~fHs con. .ns.f ur
largely The safn- people who desired Goo
hear MIN Tor th- second time Oh, VIII
leave this morning for ppinfs 90 ohio
~ rpeah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
M0UNDSYILLE


Anov Chts0rusic. fsrs.rr OIL .asf.
VINO - smpioys1 "a the fnIl- 81 fa-
@iyuhl toaA CO on ffrrf street flaf
with a sss4g4H accident yesterday 81.
tfruoyn about fpuf 4rf0rF fafauur4r
ees ~ biz rom isanfrx ..s lest 80
81 coal Tor the daT When a heavy faiI
al slate fell ana ra4Euf fifr -u4@i
meath. His fellow amen rurrI-I
70 hls aid. removed fn- large b.v.ld=r
ana ne was brought fY fr- surface Dr..
covert szs called 4f1 found met one
OF HE legs vss brYF-I abus- fU- knee
ana n" had several .4fs about fUe s.er
and face lie Wa removed 90 ti- Glsf.
dressed snd D.. will recover DO a short
time