davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Tn that his wife splendid good woman has no
value But II you intimate that Ike Brown Is on
his that his wife visitn her mother
unusually long you'll have crowd around In a minute.
Jst whisper & some friend that . certain woman looks
unhappy tn card clubs II have her separated from
her husband in a week.
An eossipn' han't confined women an little towns
Wherever Tiers people thers gossip Clubs are clearin
gossip Some clubs organized fer historical
research organized better social conditions
organized e combat certain evils some are or
ganzed gamble for stockins an pottery while others
organized fer purely social pleasure Yet doubt II
nnybuddy attended any kind O. club meetin without
annexin a little Information O. q sensational nature
Nobuddy's Affairs demanded ~ much o. thor time
that they couldn't give little attention tn AFFAIRS O.
others It's wonderful much capacity folks
have-how easily they kin watch over detail O. Their
business an yours too.
nosed model housekeeper kin take her sewin an
pull her rockin chair e side window an
thro a pair o nincty-eight cent lace curtains than
Scotland Yards detective could md out In a year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

tCopynsht, Ths Adans Nswvpaper serics)
WYE kin fortfy ourselves as,n burglar or recover
NJ from q cheap plumber; kin fee Z tn mountain
w an avoid tn food that sweeps tn IowIan1s or we
Kin mum . Wagner recital but Their 10 positively escape
from gossip.
''rher goes Hattie Moon z tn pustonncs asn Just
skirtu let her It's tn NTH time since 10
o'clock IL wonder decent people talk about herr?
said Mrs Upton Bud T. Mrs Tiford Moos this morn1'
tn had stopped L exchange reports on Art
simmons his wife an discuss tn possibility O.
early divorce.
Now tn truth IL Hattie Moon 10 takin senography by
mail with tn intention supportin her widowed mother
bat a. she purity stylish tn chances she'll havc
e XII; out O. town Oittin' talked about IL O. tn
penalties while bein above suspicion ia
about the only compensation fer bein' homey.
Eyerbuddy that q little dash O. gossip remounts
Il II an sends II on It's way II try
q head of you only stir II up Nearly everybody is
mora ar less inclined gossip but not aus malciously
Folks Gossp be nterestn' Tn fact that Ike Brown
model husband an pays his debts don't interest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

msnacss to the public heath. ne e1T
pers a the ssissd goods VIII b Dreso-
cuted In court later for violskion of he
laws.
The seizures Of the Government agents
cover q vide range Of foodstuffs ana
commodities. Desiocated eEEs from
Texas; grapes from Pennsylvania: ches.-
nuts from Virginia: figs <rom CaIifoi ma !.
tomato pulp from Delaware and Mary
land and onion salad from Rhode Island
are among the goods that have fallen
under the ban.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

so.. ,r,..s 4. a., T., A.. .. =,
r:.,.,uras "' -, " g." , IN ,"s " -, ssn
Francisco. II. plovs nj. w.y through
q fsld Of long green" and bankno,es
fall from him n. IA roes. Hotel
oierka mortar. h.,,,ov. xo,,.r.
u.,,. so,,. =. 49,, -. -. a.. 49,,
.,~n %. NV, :" NV "' MI" VIZ" ""
."rh. &c.,. 49,. , .,
Az /" go 30. 60 e~ n.'
h,m..,, ia uU"'' was .nD'"s
-,-. >, W.T." "''' "s"' 'o'
n, 49,"
So % " pay WIN man "He
.. no came 10 ne" iork On
no wnI'eo oy tne wM-
III N"'o'.' r'eoc"et'ed pact the n'ts
'.on' uooseo tne OF. hesis. p'rouetted
w Me I".c ana went INTO seVentn
onuo 70 n'de ~ nesah 70 rain DIS
ne nos. iorN wheh the HaHtn
oe'' rams. 7nS s'SvaVT "'s aimost put
On me ~ inc rush OF ou'o"s
IT, ne"ooSs o'o" want 10 30 nome
when tne'r oAyC WORK was Done They
were seSsr 70 SUBSTITUTE Tor anoher
sh'ft. Dollar' nve doH~r. ten ana
twenty oouAf buis dropped from inc
sky.
olvEe AUTO 40 A TIP FOR AULp
LANo SvNE.
And then the millionaire oil man ran
into Tom Grove.
where have I seen you beforer' ne
asked. you looked after my trunks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

fail OF Rome. At the resorts ne was
always in evidence. and was always In
the lead. He sure Ia n topnotcher in
anything he starts. Money b his
middle name"
The Grove automobile will be given
an airing on Sunday. II Il doesn't rain
Mr.. Grove Ia going to take his family
out and be his own chauffeur. He has
been taking night lessons on how to
run n machine by daylight. VIII he
sell NJ He will not. No. sir. He Is
going back to San Francisco for the big
fair. and he's going TO take the auto
with him and give Mr. Ralston a run
for his money In one OF his other
numerous machines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
What is Castoria

<ASTORlA harmless substitute for Parsgoric Drops
and Soothing syrups Pleasant neither Opium,
Morphine other Narcotic substance Ii
destroys
Collie relieves Tssthins Troubles Constipation and Fatulsncy
aas giving
natural sleep The chldrvns Mothers
Kind Bought
r'os,cn it, infancy ALLOW h
All Ountefe limitations
tribe with and endanger the health Of and -
Children-Experienoe against Experiment m /ZlZ1
Genuine Castoria always signature AXZZ<t(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
"Hans" wasner's Father Dead.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. A-John
Peter Wagner. aged seventy-six. father
Of John Hans Wagner. veteran short
stop OF the Pittsburgh National League
Club. 10 dead In his home at Carnegie.
lie was born In Germany. and In early
years was q coal miner. Later he was
ticket taker at Exposition Park. the
old grounds Of the Pittsburgh club.
Tie retired several years ago. Six chill
drsn survive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

NORWICH, England. Nov. 1.-THE
question Of woman suffrage was dis
cussed at the annual National Union st
Conference which opened here to-day,
when Lord Robert Cecil tried to secure
a pledge from the delegates to extend
the parliamentary franchise to women
The matter was shelved by the adop-
ton OF an amendment making this pro-
posed great constitutional change de-
pendent on the express sanction OF the
electorate,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

q. Harry HodGkins shoots Himself
At Boston.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass,, Nov. 10.
Harry Hodgkins, popularity known as
"Howte.' well known sporting man
and prize ring ofncial, committed sui
eide by shooting to-day. He had been
Respondent since the death OF his wife
two years ago
Hodgkins was about fifty yea 8 old,
He belonged to a prominent fam ! and
waS Q cousin OF Mrs Craigie John
Oliver Hobba). an English writer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

gcstion-it's biliousnsss and constipa-
ton. Try Cascsrets; they sweetcn the
stomach. remove the sour. fermenting
food and foul gases; take bile from the
liver and carry of the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble Is ended. A Cascsret
tonight Strengthens you out by NOR ming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
275LVES LOST,
LATEST ESTIMATE;
NEW GALE ON LAKES
Sixteen Vessels Now Known
to Have Been Wrecked
in Great Blizzard.
BODIES WASHED ASHORE
Property Loss by Owners of
the Sunken Ships Is Placed
at S5,oOo,oOo.
BODIES WASHED ASHORE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. N-with
each hour tho biggest tragedy the
Great Lakes has known continues to
grow. AS reports flter In from isolated
points along the shores Of Lakes Huron.
Superior and Michigan. telling Of tn.
finding Of more frozen bodies and Of
wreckase OF vessels. the number OF VIC
Tins OF the four days terrific storm Is
now put at 27b and Il may 20 higher.
One hundred and eishty-one are known
to have persisted on only eleven YES
sells. Close to seventy-fve bodies have
been recovered. washed Up on the
shor OF Huron and Superior, the
lakes which took the greatest toll.
Vessel men here to-day say the prop.
er,y loss will reach $500 900. Sixteen
big vessels. each carrying crews OF a
score or more. are known to be lost,
while the wreckage Of almost as many
smaller boats has been found. making II
certain that the total number OF vessels
wrecked and sunk will be at least thirty.
NEW STORM IS SWEEPING OVER
GREAT LAKES.
And to-day II seemed that Superior
Ia not satisfied with the toll II has
already exacted In human life. A gale
Is again sweeping that lake and rescue
boats searching for stranded vessels
| and shipwrecked sailors have been
forced to abandon their ques. and scurry
for shelter.
The steamers Argus. Hydrus and I. NJ.
Scott. Ave days overdue. and carrying
crews Of from twenty-three TO twenty
| eight men. helped to swell the total OF
the MISSING. Wreckage and bodies from
the three ships have been washed ashore,
but owners OF the vessels here still hold
out hope that they may have gained
some sheltered nook and been unable to
report The wreckage and bodies, they
say. may be accounted for by the fact
that part OF the upper works OF the
vessels and some Of the sailors may have
been carried away by the high waves.
The wooden freightcr Major was sunk
last night of whitefsh Point In Lake
Superior in the second big gale. accordins
to word received by the boats owner,
Capt. John N. Mitchell. The crew Of
eighteen was rescued by a tug Just be-
| fore the vessel went down.
ANOTHER BIG FREiGHTER SEEN
FLOATING BOTTOM UP.
| HARRnR.pEACu Mich Mo-,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
UPSET STOMACH, C0STNE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT dime A BOX

Ths4 awful sournsss. bslcbing Of acid
sad foul sssss; that pain in the pit Of
IL stomach, the heartburn. nervousness.
nausea. blostins after eating. feeling Of
iullness. disziness and sick headache,
means your stomach 10 sour-your liver
b torpid-your bowels tipAtsd. 1t
lat your stomsch's fault isn't indi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
ENFORCING FOOD LAWS.
Natio.ai Government Reports MANY
seisures.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Reinforcement
Of the pure food laws IL being prosecuted
vigorously. according TO the Department
Of Agriculture. which announced to-day
that It's agents had seized a large and
varied lot OF shipments In interstate
commerce on the ground that they we're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
BIG FREi0HTER SEEN
FLOATING BOTTOM UP,

HARBOR-BEACH. Mich. Nov. IA
Another big lake freighter. bottom up.
was sighted to-day In Lake Huron near
Point Aux Braques. where the steamers
". NJ. Hanna and Matoa are now break.
ing up. The vessels bottom 10 painted
red.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
SALOON IS SCORED,
Nearly 5000 Persons Hear Delegation
of Waterloo Citizens.
EARNEST PLEA FOR DRY TOWN
Benefits Following Closing Of Dram
shops In Home Town Related
from the Viewpoint Of Most
Careful Observers.

Des Moines.-In a series of rapid
fire speeches, seventeen Waterloo
business men told nearly 5000 citizens
OF Des Moines at the Coliseum the
benefits that have accrued to their
home city by adjustment Of the sa-
looms. Merchants, bankers, real estate
men, manufacturers, attorneys, farm
ers and laboring men were represent
ed in the group that for nearly two
hours held the great audience to the
closest consideration of the saloon
problem.
Theirs were not the speeches Of the
conventional temperance haranguers.
Almost without exception the speak
ers told in plain, straightforward
way the facts and figures on condi-
tons before and after the town went
dry. They made practically no at
tempt at emotional appeal-the NOR
al side of the proposition was men
toned in an incidental way only--but
their vigorous, positive statement Of
facts was driven home with an amount
OF enthusiasm that brought frequent
rounds Of cheers and applause from
the crowd.
Waterloo is a better town today
after year without saloons, viewed
from every practical angle, than 1t
ever was before. was the burden OF
the message they brought and the ba-
sis upon which they placed their as
.surance to Des Moines that 1t would
pay to do away with the saloons here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
CRUELTY TO ORPHAN IS CHARGE
Henry Hanson, Farmer Near Union
Vile, Ia, Prosecuted for Abusing
Boy from Dependent Home.

Centerville.-The case OF the state
against Henry Hansen of Unionville,
charged with assault with intent to in
fict great bodily injury on 9-year-old
boy he had taken from the children's
home at Ottumwa ended suddenly
when the defendant pleaded guilty and
was Immediately fined $500 and costs.
The case aroused intense excitement
at the time Of Hansen's arrest. 1t was
charged that he had tied rope around
the boys neck and led him behind the
cultivator to make him keep up and
uncover the corn. 1t was further
claimed that Hansen kept a cat-o-nine
tails with which he administered pun
ishment to the boy, while he stood on
tiptoe with his thumbs tied to barn
beam above his head When the boy
was brought to Centerville by the
sheriff he had great welts and wounds
on his body. In addition to the crimi-
nal prosecution, a suit Is pending for
$4,000 for the boy, brought by friend
in his name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
DAIRYMAV ADVOCATES COW TESTS
Peter Peterson Declares Poor Produc-
ers Can Be Discovered BY Check
inc MIX Profits.

Cedar Falls.-Peter Peterson, and
son, dairying farmers, living northwest
OF Cedar Falls, are ardent advocates
Of dairy test associations.
Before we Joined test associa-
ton" said Mr.. Peterson, I'VE had no
way of determining which were ow
most profitable cows. Now we can
tell 10 a cent what each produces In
cash profits and can Gull out our poor
producers"
AS an example OF the value .. ties.
associations the Petersons cited the
record OF an average COW OF their herd
for the present year This COW, Lady
Netherland De Kol Oakhurst, has
earned net profit for her owners OF
sleo-enough to pay per cent inter-
est on s2,666. They have numbers OF
other cows that have done neatly as
well.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

Roy Maxson, foreman of the tool
factory in the prison, at Fort Madi-
son, Ia, is in the prison hospital with
a fractured skull, as the result of al
attack by John Schneider, convict.
Schmoltzer, who is serving life SEN
tence for murder, attacked Maxson
with hammer.
Miss Katherine Fleming of Avon,
''the other woman" took the witness
stand and testified that she had talked
about marriage with DR.. William B.
Craig, dean Of the Indiana Veterinary
college, who is on trial at Shelbyville,
Ind, for the murder of Dr. Helene
Knabe.
With the filing in federal court at
New Orleans of So suits against the
American Sugar Refining company,
asking $33,S79, 397 damages under the
Sherman law, the total number of
cases brought within the last two
weeks against the big sugar corpora
ton was increased to 100, seeking
damages aggregating more than $780,
100000.
The recent order of the advisory
board of the Pennsylvania department
of health, banishing the common
drinking cup from all public places.
including Sunday schools, has raised
a question regarding the use of a
common communion cup In church
services.
One man was shot and killed, anoth-
er was probably fatally wounded and
two were shot but not seriously wound
ed in strike riot at Indianapolis.
The Michigan State Association OF
Farmers Clubs, in session at Washing
ton, formally Endorsed President VIII
sons Mexican policy.
Theodore G. Bilbo, lieutenant gov
ernor Of Mississippi, and G. A. Hobbs,
state senator from Lincoln county,
have been indicted in Warren county
on charges Of soliciting and accepting
brides from certain citizens of Wash
ington county who proposed to create
a new county with Belsoni as the CALI
itaL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
HorsIex VIII Set ABIDE.

Sidney.-The will OF John Horsiey.
late wealthy Fremont county resident.
has been set aside. Mr.. Horbley's es-
tate is valued at $4,000. BY terms OF
the will all was to have been given to
his widow. BY the court ruling half
the estate will be divided among
half dozen heirs. Contestants OF the
will claimed Mr.. Horsley was mentally
incapable Of making a will.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Mexican Revolt

A 24hour battle near Tula, in the
region OF important Mexican oil fields.
resulted in a federal loss Of 220. Late
advices from Victoria said the fighting
had been resumed
Orders were received at the Puget
Sound navy yard to place the cruiser
Raleigh, attached to the Pacific re-
serve feet, in full commission for serv-
ice on the west coast of Mexico.
President Huerta's commander-in-
chief of the federal soldiers in north
ern Mexico offered to surrender to
Gen. "Pincho" Villa OF the constitu-
tionalists- A peace commission sent
from the evacuated city of Chihuahua
brought the proposals to Juarez- The
terms indicate that the backbone OF
the Huerta dictatorship is broken.
After a discussion into which the
Republican leader, Mr.. Mann, injected
the Mexican situation, the house at
Washington passed the Hay army vol
unteer bill, which went then to the
senate. This would put war volun-
teer forces on an equal footing with
the regular army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Pioneer Hunter Dead.

Sioux Rapids.-"Uncle Johnny"
Burr, old time hunter and trapper. who
has lived In this community for
large part Of his IS years OF age, died
last week. Mr.. Burr served years in
company G, Twelfth Wisconsin infan.
try, during the civil war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Convict Assailant 81 Gil

GENERALIZATION Asbury, charged
with criminal assault, was found gull
ty. Asbury. who was miner at Elk
line, was convicted OF assaulting
young girl he took auto riding on La
Dor day. While inSjail awaiting trial.
Asbury broke out Of prison and later
was recaptured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
EmpIoya PAVING EnaIneer.

Monticello.-The city council has
employed M. Tschirgi OF Cedar Rapids
to act as city engineer while paving
is being put in. Mr.. Tschirgi acted in
the same capacity during the installa-
ton OF the sewer system.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Probe SHOOTING Al ereeIex.

Manchester.-The grand Jury, espe-
cially called to investigate the shoot
ing OF the unknown negro at Greeley
two weeks ago, has been In session
since Tuesday morning. having ad.
journed last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Foreign

After a royal proclamation prohibit
munition into Ireland had been pro-
mulgated the British cabinet grasped
the nettle of the revolution In Ulster.
Premier Asquith announced his &C.
ceptance of the principles for basis
of agreement which Sir Edward Car.
son had suggested.
Mrs Emeline Pankhurst, suffragette
leader, is said TO be in collapse 10
consequence of a hunger and thirst
strike she began after her arrest on
the steamship Majestic She is a
prisoner in the Exeter (Eng.) jail
testing new powder which causes
stupefaction- Gas from a single bomb
has thrown several hundred men into
deep sleep
Wadsworth Rogers, nephew Of for
mer Congressman James Wa6sworth
of New York, has disappeared In
Paris He left the hotei r. which
he and his mother are staying satur-
day and hasn't been seen since then
Cardinal Luigi Oreglia, the last OF
the cardinals created By Pope Plus
TX. is seriously Ill in Rome with pneu-
monia
The Colombian congress sererely
criticizes Theodore Roosevelt in a
communication cabled to the Mexf
can government 1t also arraigns the
government methods of the United
States
The French government appointed
commissioner general to represent
France at the Panama-Paciic exposi
ton at San Francisco. He is Alexan-
dere Louis Albert Tirman, director o.
expositions in the ministry Of com
merce at Paris
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
GEOLOGY OF FARMS.
KNOWLEDGE OF SOILS NEEDED
FOR SUCCESSFUL. HIGHWAY
BUILDING, SAY EXPERTS.
DR.. SALISBURY GIVES LECTURE
As Necessary for TilIer of Ground to
Know What Lies Beneath His
Acres as for the Mining Engineer
to Know the Different stratas.

Des Molnes.-Good roadmaking
and intensive farming are dependent
upon knowledge of the composition
Of soils and the geology Of the re.
gions OF the country, DR.. r. d. Sails
bury of the department of geology OF
the University of Chicago told the
teachers Of the central west in
meeting held in this city.
Geology has become a necessary
knowledge today to more than one
half of the people OF this country, DR..
Salisbury said. Whether the boy in.
tends to be farmer or a manager OF
mine 1t is necessary in this indus
trial age for him to be equipped with
practical knowledge of geology. The
value Of farm property in Iowa and
the corn belt will be trebled when
the boy who knows soil increases. its
products. The need OF today is in
struction in geology for the boys and
girls-for girls will sooner or later
become farmers.
More than half OF the people get
their living out of what may be call.
ed geological material; that is, out
OF the soil-mines. quarries, etc. For
the best results it is important that
they know geology, for it stands to
reason that they can get better re-
suits II they understand their mater
ial. To know how to utilize the soil
to its best advantage one must know
geology.
"The fine farm homes, the large
barns, silos and granaries filled to ov-
erflowing, the telephon and furnace
heat are conditions and advantages
gained by an intelligent use OF the
chief world resource-productive soil.
The wiser and more expert the Guilt
walton Of the soil becomes the larger
the bank account and the greater the
advantages Of school and library and
travel to the children whose good for
tune it is to live in so wealthy re-
gion. Vocational study and agricul-
turai intelligence have reduced the
cost Of filling an acre Of corn so
greatly that even though the exhaus-
ton of the soil fertility has naturally
reduced the output, it has permitted
the price of land to increase in market
value 200 per cent. II education and
life are to become one and the same,
instruction in geology must empha-
size those phases of the subject which
clearly point the way toward prosper
ity and culture"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
v,oIets and onlons

Waterloo.--A bouquet of violets
grown out of doors was displayed here
this week, and st. Elmo Bateman
Toasted on mess Of green onions
picked from his garden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Governor Hard Worker.

George e. Lee, editor OF the Wood
ward Enterprise, happened into Des
Moines and went to the state house
well on toward o'clock in the even
Ing Not supposing that he would be
successful, he nevertheless called at
the executive Office in the hope of
seeing the governor. Eve did not
expect to find Governor Clarke at his
desk at this time OF day." says Editor
Lee in his paper. "but sure enough
there he was, grinding away at his
work, when many OF the other state
officers had left and most OF the
stenographers and assistants had also
gone home. This all goes to show
that Mr., Clarke is doing the work
which he was elected to do. Iowa
surely has governor TO be proud Of"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Personal

At Bison, s. D., Joseph Hickman. q
negro, the confessed murderer of Mrs.
Ellen Fox and her fourteen-year-old
daughter, paid the penalty for his
crime ON the gallows.
Relatives have taken Roland B.
Mahany OF Buffalo, former minister
to Ecuador, from hospital at Harris
burg, Pa. where he had been recover
lag after two attempts to commit sui
eide
Austin G. Parker Of Helena, Mont,
and Achibald b. Johnson OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, editor-in-chief and art ed.
itor OF the Cornell Widow, have been
expelled from Cornell university. The
Temptation Number OF the Widow
was the cause
George Washington Cable, the au-
thor whose works have made Louis
lana history familiar to thousands, is
In Philadelphia hospital recovering
from an operation by which. It is be
lieved. the sight of his left eye was
saved