davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-31

and the amount of energy which he
derives from it and the waste is all
carefully measured. A percentage ta-
Bile Of the fuel which radiates the most
combustion is made, and the percent
age of the mans efficiency, guided by
a standard Of 100, is compiled.
A small portion of the food eaten
is utilized by the body for building and
repairing tissues and the performance
of physiological tasks in general. But
by far the greater part Of the food is
used as a source of energy for the per-
formanee of muscular work, both in.
ternal and external, ana for maintain
Ing bodily temperature
SO If you want to know just how
much energy you use up in a day, and
just what fuel is best for you, come
on down and get in the calorimeter.
It win tell you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-31
MAN WAS EASILY COMMENTED
FrlcEd's commlseratlon over Un.
pleasant Situation Of His Home
Was Lest.

Or. John Van Doren Young, secre,
tary Of the County Medical Society Of
New York. was talking, at a dinner,
about the unhealthiness Of brooms
and busters, and especially, OF
household pets
They who keep dogs and cats in
apartments" he said. "cls'ming that
the charms Of these animals ovorbal.
ance their unhygienic qualities, re-.
mind me Of a man whose residence
had a gas plant to the north, tan.
merry to the east, and soap factory
to the west.
A friend commiserated with this
man on his homes unpleasant sltua.
ton, but he answered with con.
tented chuckle:
Why, It's fine TO live here J
don't need to go to the. expense Of a
weathercock to tell which way the
wind is blowing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-31

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, flatulence are
symptoms OF torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver is inactive.
Herbine is powerful liver stimulant.
A dose or two will cause all bilious
symptoms TO disappear. Try it. Price
soc. Sold by Owl drug store and pub.
lie Drug co.-Adv d&a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-31
FoR THE TX ANp NERvous


Tired-out weak. nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener.
getic. full Of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
say they owe their lives to this won
derful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhine
vault Of vestaI Center, N. Y, says:
7 regard Electric Bitters as one Of
the greaest Of gifts. can never for
get what it has done for me" Get a
bottle yourself and see what q differ.
ence it will make in you health. Only
Soc and gl.O0. Recommended BY Brown
& Co.--Adv. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-31
Munehanaan. Ir.

Arold-"Who Civ yer yer black eye,
Jimmie?' Jimmie mo one was
lookin' thro' knothole in the fence
At football match, an got It sun
burnt. nt.n--London Sketch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-31

Why is Il that SO few people heed
the warning about kissing being an
unsanitary practlce? 4 suppose II
is because so few people do it for
their health. Baltimore American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

Arnica, so long a supposed HARM
less household remedy, has been ex-
plunged from the British Pharma-
eopeia as uncertain and even dan
gerOus. The skin eruptiOns it causes
sometimes prove serious,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

81 was only acting the part of
peacemaker, explained the pris-
ener." But you knocked the man
senseIess," the magistrate pointed
cut. 81 did, was the answer. "There
was no other way-to get peace,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-24

aaary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
ALAMOGORDO is TO
HAVE CLEANUP DAY

AIamogordo. n. n. May 29.-J- H
McRae. mayor. has appointed Mrs. Q A
Garrett and aldermen Tower and Sno-
yer to arrange for a cleanup day
Misses Johnnie and Daisey Murphy
entertained with q card party at their
home on Indiana avenue, IN nonOr OF
Miss Lou walton Of Silver City. The
afternoon was spent playing hearts,
and at the close OF several games the
guest of honor was presented with a
bQuQuet Of American Beauty roses me
guests Of the afternoon were MISSES
Lou walton. Nina Scipio. Celeta Lewis,
Pauline Bemis. Louise Murphy, Mrs j.
r Gilbert and Mrs. Eugene Baird
Miss Beatrice lawson entertained a
number of her boy and girl friends at
her home with a lawn party
Miss Mamie Arnett is visiting ner
sister. Mrs Chas- 2. Beasley, at Noun
tain Park this week
A number Of the young people Of the
CITY enjoyed a hop at the Beavers
who IS visiting her from III Paso-
Misses Lille Denney and Ethel Nem-
mo have gone 70 Cloudcrott where
thev viii spend the summer.
Der OF her friends with party at her
home on Tenth street
Herbert Shelton has gone to Cloud
croft, where he has position with
Baueys pharmacy for the summer
1Ir. and Mrs w. I Davis and son,
CLYDE. have left for a two months
q
Tom Geren has left for his home in
TT smith. 8 TX. for a few weeks visit
Mrs. w. l. smith and sons have left
for ClOudcroft to spend the summer
c. n. Lyons. contractor for the Blind
institute building, has gone to Ell Paso
George Bemis and family have left
for Lees ranch, where they VIII spend
the summer
Mrs. Emily Lee has returned to her
home fin Philadelphia
Mrs. T. H Sanders has returned to
her home in FL PasO after a short visit
here. Her sister. Miss Francis Muir
phey. accompanied her and viii remain
in FL Paso for several weeks
George p Bent and @. =. Mltcheu
have Just completed the construction
Of cement sidewalks in front Of their
homes on New York avenue. VIII H.
Miller had charge Of the construction.
Ed j. BrOWnfield, Of Orange. has
Jed R. Yale has returned home from
Mrs. J. NJ Hawkins has left for a
visit with friends in FL Paso.
Mrs Gunton, Of FL PasO, is here Wis
sting her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. LuprOn.
Mrs Jas A. Baird has left for a visit
with her grandchildren in LOrdsburE.
Miss Celeta Lewis has left for her
home in san Antonio. Texas, where she
viii spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs A. H Henderson have
left for CloudcrofL where they viii
spend the summer.
Ed Barnett and family, and Mrs.
Christopher. GroLe have returned to
their home IN Baily.
Messrs- Henry Russell, c. p. Wilson,
H. Garter, IL Williams, Mrs r Nc
Laren and Miss Cora DOad are visitors
in this city from Roswell.
Mrs C. A. Redic was in the city from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

CloudecrOft on her way TO Orogrande,
called there by the illness Of her daugh-
ter Miss Vida Redic-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Randell, former
residents OF AlamOgOrdO. stopped over
here on their way from FL PasO TO their
home in Tucumcari-
Mr. and Mrs. c.. i. Thraner. who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Scipio
for several weeks, have returned to
their home in Greenvile, Ill
Miss Louise Murphy, who has been
teaching in the TuCumcari public
schools the past term, has returned TO
her home in this city.
Miss Hazel Hanson has returned to
FL PasO after few weeks visit in
this city She was accompanied by Miss
Louise Bemis-
Howard Beecher has gone to Cloud
croft, where he has a position with the
ClGudcrOft Commercial company for the
summer.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson and daughter,
MajOrie, have returned to their home in
Kansas City after an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. Frank J. Beach
Mrs. William Buck and little daugh-
ter, Berie. have returned to her home
in san Simon. Arizona. after a visit
with A. l. Buck and family
Miss Carrie COVingrOn and niece,
Dorothy, who have been spending the
winter in CarrizOZO. were here visiting
Mrs II. =. Teed. They left for Cloud
croft
Special Memorial day services were
held at the South N. T. church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
OLD ARMY AIRS TO
BE REVIVED FRIDAY

army airs on a fife and drum will
pc heard again Friday as they were
heard during the stirring times Of the
civil war. Capt Frank Tusten. official
Iiter for the c.. A. r.. has taken bfs
battered old fife down from its place
or honor on his mantel. polished If
up and has been practicing THE Gin I
Left Behind Ne" Money Muslzp and
DlAle }. Fl. Ware the pride Of bfs
regiment as a drummer during the
war, has tightened up the heads on
ms militia drum and has been prac-
Ilclng the 'flams" which make army
drumming an art in itself.
A bass drummer has been comrna7-
deered from among the confedera+a
veterans and headed by the twin flsgs
OF the union and confederate armies
Aese Old musicians viii lead the Da
Iaae with the stirring strains of their
martial music on Memorial dav. down
Town they VIII play the lively march
ms airs which were played to cheer
tne men on their long marches An
preaching the cemetery. the music viii
SOFTEN 70 the long ron Of the aDae5
warren IN honor Of the comrades who
nave oeen mustered out This feature
OF the Memorial day exercises will he
new. as neither of the veteran musi-
or drum --0 INC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
REGULAR SCHOOL
Of RESEARCH, THIS
Dictionary Provides Unus-
ual Privileges to Patrons
For a Ready Source
of Information.

Uncle Sans near perfection Of the
postal system has made it possible to
do almost any sort Of business by
mail
Thousands are being educated by
mail while others belong to schools or
associations by which Information OF
all sort may be obtained by writing.
The modern pOstOffice has made the
mails a speedy source OF communica-
ton. but why waste even the time it
takes to writer
The Herald has a better scheme.
We have arranged to provide our
readers with a ready source Of infOr-
nation always at hand. at-your-elboW
as it were which win answer your
every question without waiting or de
lay.
The means Of this constant coaching
upon Information needed in your every
day life is the New Modern English
Illustrated Dictionary, compiled by
Harry ThurstOn Peck. Phi. D., Lit D..
Ii D., editor in chief Of the New In
ternational Encyclopedia editor of
Harper's Classical Dictionary. member
of the Academy OF Political Science.
and Of the National Institute of Arts
and Letters. formerly professor Of Eng
fish at Columbia university. assisted
by II distinguished contributors
Six certificates and a small expense
bonus gets this wonder book for you
and you viii never be without it after
you set it. That is a sure thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
SHY YOUNG THING
is REAL SUFFRAGET
Not Militant. but Strictly Businesss Re-
fuses to Give Her Name to
Newspaperman.

She was a shy. young thing as she
stood in front Of the White House
arcade during the supper hour rush in
Pioneer plaza Wednesday evening. She
wore dimity dress Of most modest
design and cut. little straw hat wound
with Cerise velvet and her school So
rority pin. For mOdesty she had the
violet listening like a bass drum viz
tuOso. Militancy was further from that
little lass than the tight little isle Of
England, where the sDffraget refEns
with rod Of iron and a dynamite
bomb.
Are you interested in woman's suf-
frage" UspeG the girl. poking a COPY
Of the suffraget paper at the pedestrian
homeward bound.
Sure; are yOu2"
Yes; won't you purchase a paper
for the cause"
are you a militaut2"
"Oh, my, no That is all right I'm
England, but not in the nice United
States"
How many suffragets are there sell
ing papers in Fl Pasog"
/ am all alone but 7 mean To sell
an these papers pointing to bic
bundle Of the official organ Of the
cause.
w hat is your name, little one27
Goodness, graCiOus-you're a horrf5
neWspaperman and you want to put
my name in the paper Never"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
CAR SHORTAGE CUTS
MOVEWENT OF STOCK

Scarcely o. Cars Ias CUT down Inc
importatiOns Of Mexican cattle some
during the past few days, but q few
head are being entered n Urrutia and
Louis Fenchler each brought over a
carload on wednesday One car Of cat
tie and 10 head of horses We're also
brought I'm from the Mormon colonies
IA f. wallace shipped 1851 head Of
Arizona cattle to Sweet Grass, Mont.
Thursday. John DegnGn shipped 272
head of MaderO cattle TO the Pueblo
eblO Colo
Ralph Hunt viii go to Douglas. Ariz..
Sunday to prepare q shipment of Here
ford stock to the Hunt ranch at Lauerk.
n NJ These cattle were purchased
from Frank j.. Moon
ID. T. White has returned from AlbU-
querque. N. NJ. where he has been on
cattle business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Forty Reasons Why Cotton
Should Be West Texas Crop
Probably Large Quality Of Staple
Would

II EFERRING to an article in The
* Herald recently headed Gel
Paso as Cotton Mart Of Flu
ture,r I agree with Col Cuyler fully as
TO the southwest being the home Of
cotton.
There are 40 reasons why more cot
ton Of a higher grade can be raised
In this territory than car be raised
In the country Of big rains. AS to
Col Cuylers prediction Of a cotton ez-
change being established in Fl Pas0
Dy 1915, i thing that Is putting It a
little too strong. but ] do believe that
El PasO before many years VIII be
handling lots of cotton. She may not
handle quite so much as some Of her
sister cities fin east Texas, but what
she wiz handle viii be high grade,
long staple that VIII bring double the
price Of the cotton grown in the cOun-
Try Of the big rains.
Without going into details 7 hand
you herewith a few remarks that might
be Of interest to cotton growers
throughout the country. I honestly
believe that every acre In this valley,
as well as the Rio Grande valley.
win raise better than one bale to the
acre every year. As cotton requires
very little moisture the profit VIII be
equal II not greater than on the cele-
DRAFTED alfalfa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
CUTTER WOlIAN INJURED

= f
Cutter. n NJ May CIV. II. Weston
and wife and little son, Cecil while
out driving near here we're victims in
a runaway, which came near being
serious. The neckFOke broke and the
mules they were driving became fright
ened and in turning a street corner the
buggy was overturned All were thrown
out. Mrs. Weston had her ankle badly
sprained. but Mr.. Weston and their son
We're not injured. The team was cap
tUred before the buggy was entirely
demolished.
Charles Graham is building q shute
and several stock pens of bull wire and
has in a shipment of new stock tr0Ughs
Of galvanized iron for his Sunshine
ranch He has just received a drove
of young Hereford bulls, which he pur-
chased from W ". Turney Of Las
Cruces.
L w. Parker, owner OF the Heart
Diamond ranch, lost the cattle case
against him for IS head Of Diamond
cattle purchased in FL PasO last sum-
mer from a commission company. The
cattle belonged to p. II. Holly and were
alleged to have been stolen. The court
decided I'm favor Of p. II. Holly, the
owner Of the cattle that he be paid
either S1115 for the % head of cattle
or the cattle be returned to him, with
$500 damage money.
Commencement viii be held here Fri
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
ESCAPES PROSECUTION BY
SENDING WIVES To Utah.
George Fear, Aged So Years. Tells How
-Four Women Followed Him From
Salt Lake to Chicago.

Salt Lake to Chicago.
Chicago, Ill, Nay 29.-Petitions ask
ing that George Fear, IS years old. be
compelled to support a total of 29
children, which were filed by four wo-
men who claimed to be his wives. were
dismissed in county judge owens
court when Fear told Mrs Josephine
Lawrence. an investigator that he had
sent all the women back to Salt Lake
City, whence he and they had come
Fear said he came to ChicaEO to de-
VelOp q patent and brought only one
of his wives. Mrs. Josephine Fear. with
him, leaving her 19 children at salt
Lake. That was early last winter and
recently the other three women ar
rived. An was peaceful. he declared
until he had TO leave Chicago for a
short business trip. Mrs JOsephine
Fear then became alarmed that he had
deserted her and the other women and
applied to Mrs. Lawrence. The other
women then filed petitions also, Civ
Dear, and Mrs Bear, hoping in that
way to avoid getting Fear into trouble
In addition to what they were making
for him-
Il found I could not work in peace
IN this city, Fear told Mrs. Lawrence.
so I shipped them all back TO salt
Lake, where 1 won't be bothered"
The case remained a mystery until
Fear himself appeared today because
plainant and her charges. all against
one man Further TO puzzle the author
tiles. the women gave false addresses. I
However, the cases viii not be prose
cuted now since the complaining wit
nesses have left town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
ASKS ACCOUNTING
AFTER ID YEARS

Tombstone. Ariz.. Nay "a case,
somewhat unique. occupied the atten-
ton of the superior court Fifteen
years ago j. Banke lived out in the
SWissEelm mountains. in this county,
and some time during the year Banke
left and went TO Alaska Nothing was
heard from him until q short time ago
he turned up at his old haunrs, and
this week he appeared in court, suing
James Head. a raucher out in the
SWisshelms, Tor an accounting, claim
ing thar they We're partners In the
cattle and horse raising business when
he left the country Is years ago. Many
witnessed were called on both sides.
The court took the case under advise
ment
Interest is being taken by the Tomb
stone Good Roads club in the prOspec-
tive FL PasO-PhOenix auto race, over
the route from FL PasO which viii fol-
low the state highway through Bisbee,
Tombstone, Fairbank and on to Tucson
Now that the maIpai rocks are to be
removed from the route east Of DemiuS,
the road from FL PasO to Phoenix IS
good nearly everywhere and IN
stretches is excellent and viii be great
Is improved before the race is run this
fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
COTTON GROWING IN PECOs AND
rnTAE Valley ny TRHTE aTI0N


TOTAH VALLEY BY IRRIGATTON
The Pec0s country is the coming
cotton growing country Of North
America because on account OF en-
matte conditions, lots of sunshine, lignl
rainfall. etc. more cotton and better
cotton both as to stapie and grade.
can be raised on these lands at less
cost than any other section Of the en-
tire country
To commence with. cotton is a sun
plant and requires very little moisture.
Two irrigations here coupled with our
average annual rainfall Of l5 inches,
which comes iu June. July and August
lust when I'd IS needed. viii make
farming along the Red river in north
Louisiana and south Arkansas was
that the majority Of the cotton crops
in that country were ruined from eA-
cessire moisture and not from the lack
OF ID. You farmers who live in a RAINY
country. what could you afford TO give
70 be able TO get rain Just Wnen
You need it. and not have 70 take u
when you do not need it2 How much
cotton could you have raised per acre
for the past 10 Tears2 We say better
than @ bale and now figure up what
you actually raised and the answer
VIII be about oue-fourth of a bale.
Free From Pests.
These lands lie at an altitude Of ap-
pr0XimatGlv 5000 feet. and with the
hot dry weather and sunshine with
y llcl --s r" ~ lN IS D-eese0s you le-4
have no fear of the famous or infamous
bon Weevil. or other insect damage
It is too hot. too high, and too dry
for the boil weevil to DO any damage an
this country He viii have to con-
tiuue to live and thrive in the low
marshy country Of the bis rain ana
rank foliage.
Now lets look at the many advan-
tages Of growing cotton by irrigation
as against depending on rainfall
First. we come TO planting time in this
country by irrigation. the lands being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Buy the best
-We do
Geo 4. Mansfield 6 Co
Mills Building
UNION HONORS
HERALD FOREMAN
Selects c. $. Ward to Represent 1t IN
international Typographical Union
Meeting at Nashville, Tenn.

LAEE-AIAs At me- Ae-Aa
FL PasO union No. $40. International
Typographical union. hOnOred Charles
s Ward. foreman of the mechanical de-
partment Of The FL PasO Herald We'd
nesday evening, when he was selected
as the delegate from the local union TO
the international meeting Of the union
to be held in Nashville, Tenn during
the second week Of August
Mr. Ward is one OF the pioneer mem
bers OF the union in FL PasO. having
been in charge Of The Heralds com
posing room FOR the past seven years.
He came to FL PasO from Kalamazoo.
Mich, where he was reared and where
he took a prominent part in public at
fairs before coming to FL PasO.
Mr.. Ward viii visit in the north
while away.
At the Ellzs' reunion in Detroit four
years ago. Mr.. Ward took q bundle Of
little FL Paso hats with him and dis
tributed them among the delegates.
This year he win take another bundle
Of them TO the I T. Z. convention with
him for distribution, advertising Ell
Paso.
Mr.. Ward conducts the labor depart
ment Of The FL PasO Herald each week
end, a popular feature Of the paper
with the union readers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

T EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
I strength viii soon fail. Ones stamina-force-
fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn.
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is dgested and such ee-
ments are taken up-or assimilated-which make
blood In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart, lungs liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom-
ach Is deranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
No man is
Stronger
Than his
Stomach

The Medical AdUiser BE-
r. Y. Pierce, N. D., But
JdJ0, N. 7. GHslCers hosts
Of delicate questions
about 1gHjck every man
or gUOmGn, single or mar
aied ought to bnolV. Sent
free on receipt Of 81 one
cent stamps to pay for
lyrGppiHg and mailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
TO INVEST $4,000 AT
ELEPHANT RTTTTE

Douglas, Ariz.. May 29.-Col Marian
"a "a no Of Nacozari. Mex, will invest
SzO,OvO IN lands around the Flepba1f
BUTTE project Col Hand DassaJ
I IILousn Douglas on his way to FIe-
PLahI Butte He plans to buy the land
TOT an Investment. securing "a 1s-gr-
sract and cutting it up into sma1
farms Tor truck farmers and fruit
80 - -N,acozzaarl. Col Hand has lease
- ~ t4e. Aoctezuma Copper c0mDany
Whlch ne has held for a number ~
ears He is realizing a good nrofit
rom MS mine operations. but yTisbas
70 70 extend his activities and believes fbe
NJ suite project offers money
y n ~ ~ Harvey Of Silver CITY. was
mere W ednesday on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

Miss nah Davis. stenOgrapher at the
Chamber Of Commerce, viii leave sun
day for Holly wood. Calf, where she
and her sister, Miss Ada Davis. viii
make their home with their uncle, J
J. Bruck. formerly Of FL PasO. Miss
Olga Eickman has been appointed stem
ographer of the Chamber of Commerce
TO succeed her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
ConsumptIon Is eurable. Phone -


Beatrice, Neb., May 2g.-Albert Brin-
ton, a teamster, was killed during
street fight with Donald McColIery and
it is alleged threatened the latter be-
cause he had discharged a brother of
Brinton- McCOlery is said to have
struck him blow on the head with his
fist, causing death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

concluded its annual meeting here, was
the report Of the American Baptist His
tOrical society. the report. which was
adopted, provided for q centennial Cele-
bratiOn of the establishment of che
held in conjunction with the Northern
Baptist convention at Boston next gear.
COncha Spanish Restaurant is now
open 1OT South Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

San Francisco. Cal, May 29.-The
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmeu. in
convention here, approved a change in
the organizations methods All policies
hereafter viii be paid in fun when the
members reach the age of 10 Proposals
TO adopt a form of paid up insurance,
such as that offered by regular COM
panies and to make the loss of one eve
total disability, were defeated