davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
FREsiMEN GIVE DANCE.
AHhir Ia Honor OF Hampden-Sidpex
Upper Ciass,nen

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
hampton sidney. Va, February o.
Inc freshman class Of IIamDden Sidn.v
Coliegc gave its annual hon to tho
upper classmen Friday night Mt tho
afince Edward Hotel, in Farmville
Inc ballroom was decorated In n CON.
o.ia'iol, OF me class and college col
Refreshments were served
Bhout the dance. while Mrs. Tug
s.e presided over the punch bowl The
cnaperons were Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Tug
gle, Mrs. Gill. Miss London and Nusu
Mary White Cox
Those dancing wero Miss Burgess
win William Frey; Miss Pedino. WITH
"ulam vaughan; Miss Lockeridee.
WIN N. y. Fitzgerald; Miss Johnson.
WIN Withers Arbuclslc: Miss II. Price.
Win Edwin Owen; Miss Walker. with
lienrY Donnally: Miss Putney, with
Henable Lawson: Miss Lalnour, with
Tharies Peters: MICS Haynes. with vii.
nam McNcer; Miss Turnbull, with Hor-
hco huchanan; Miss Bessie Paulett,
WIN hroWnicy Hodges; Miss Bessie
nrice. "ith Charles Robertson; Miss
Wimoish' with Emerson Jarman: Miss
ArchaInboulf, with Edgar Eendleton:
Miss Parrish. with Carroll McClunr.
MISS Galusha, with John Shnckieford
MISS Marie Noel. with Atkins Gregory;
Siss Evelyn Noel. with Branch Epes;
MISS Suthcrlin, with Hugh Campbell;
MISS Ould. with Frank Alassie; Miss
Julia Pnulett, with Charlie Bugg; Mr..
ana Mrs Bernier, Miss Jarman, with
Donnan Cray: Miss Banks with Charles
Fleming; Jim Ebel. Morell Clarke,
George Jones. Harry Rice, Frank Chris
tian' charles Richmond, Horny Turner.
John Ewing. Curry Carter and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

agreed to submit to tho Supreme Court
II petition asking for o. further def.
milton of It's decision by instructing the
District Court as to whether or not
the pro rata distribution OF the South
ern Pacific stock among the etoslshold-
crs of tho Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany would be regarded as compli-
ance with the decision OF the Supreme
Court The Supreme Court on January
6 answered this inquiry in the negative.
and It's opinion containing the folloy-
ing clause: In rejecting the plan for
the transfer OF tho Southern Pacific
Companys stock held for the Union
Pacific Company, either by distribution
or ualc, to tho stockholders OF the Union
Pacific Company. we do not mean to
preclude the District Court from con-
sidering and acting upon plans which
may be submitted to IL under the FOR :
mer opinion and decree OF the court
The significance OF this second ref
crancc by The Supreme Court to n plan
which should separate the Central Pa
cifc Railroad from the Southern and
secure 10 tho Union Pacific the direct
line TO san Francisco contemplated by
the acts OF Congress was accepted by
the Attorney General as an intima-
ton or the line which should he pur-
sued In working out plan for the
dissolution Of the unlawful comb.na-
ton. He therefore insisted that any
plan presented by the defendants must
be designed TO secure such result. The
negotiations have proceeded on that
basis. and the agreements finally
executed are in compliance with the
requirements which the Attorney-Gen-
cral insisted upon as essential 10 "a
complete dissolution of the unlawful
combination and the restoration OF ef-
fcctivc competitive conditions between
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
cific systems"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
PRINCIPAL M ARKFT
PROBLEMS UNSOLVED

New York, February 9.-Thc lethargy
into which the stock market fell last
week Indicated that professional short
covering had been Il large factor in
the rally Of the week before. The
principal problems in the situation be-
ing left unsolved hesitation ruled the
operations. Renewal OF the war
agains; Turkey was accepted without
excitement. partly owing to an assulnp-
ton that il might he OF short dura-
ton.
II served, however, TO prolong the
deadlock III European money markets.
and 20 renew the pull Oh the New York
money market.
Skilled estimates point to the disap-
pearance o: upwards OF 100000 from
bank reserves through boarding in
Austria hungary, France and Ger
many. While the basis Of the cur
rency IS thus reduced, demands for
note ciNculatior on tie great central
banks are larger than usual.
Returns from our national banks for
February :, under the controllers call
issued last week will reveal how far
The ASH reserve percentage here has
been affected 10y the cal from abroad.
The nedNy rriiuN Of currency TO New
ORR since January | has maintained
the case of New Yorl, money thus FAR,
but the usual period OF this Inflow is
now dra"ihg 10 cipsc. The supply
OF none? Offering on cull is still abun-
dant, but banks are not pressing their
funds on time borrowers Large adj
ditional exports Of gold, therefore. viii
infa!iioIy result in cher interest
rates II an carly ua;. Chances for
the intended new security issues
would be unfavorablH Effected thereby.
Witl!.l the immediate vicinity of the
Stock Exchange much stress liz laid on
the proposed regulation by statute of
the stock market anC financial opera
tions az cause OF the present dun
ness ard depression OF speculation In
duenccs toward further suspense were
the adjournment OF tic United States
Supreme Court for three weeks Hithou,
n decision In the Minnesota rate case
and the Injunction against the Ney,
York suDWa! contracts Clearing ur
of the uncertainty over the Union Pa.
chic dissolution plan proved inenectiv,
in reviving speculation
The gatn of nearly $4,000, 900 pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
nARos,s son A syND1cAL1sr.
Advocates General Strike an Weapon
for Use of Working NIanses.

London, February 9.--Thc son and
heir Of Baron Armstrong, the Honor
able William John Montagu Armstrong,
avowed himself a syndicalist in q com
munication to-day to n newspaper in
Newcastle on Tyne. where his fathers
great shipbuilding yards are located.
In his letter MIR. Armstrong affirmed
that the masses Of the people arc
sccthing with justified discomfort"
Their wages arc Low. ne says. and their
rents high. while caste distinctions
rcnd in twain the unity OF all nations.
Mr.. Armstrong, who will not be
twenty -one until October, favors the
use Of politics for rcmedying social
evils. but says that IL constitutional
means fail. he advocates a general
strike as the only alternative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

In this same period the shipments
from lake and river ports were 169.-
653.601 bushels, against only 79.114,S69
bushels in the same period of the pre-
vious crop year In spite of these
facts, the Increase In the visible sup
ply has been somewhat insignificant.
and the grand total is only slightly
greater than year ago. Consequently,
is Is argued that the time is approach
ing when there will be material de-
crease In the primary receipts.
Firmncss Toward the Close.
Late In the week there was creator
firmness, prices having moved up to
n slightly higher plane. as offerings
were lighter, while sellers for the de-
cline showed some anxiety to cover.
This was prompted partly by .urther
unfavorable reports from India and
Russia. In the latter country the
weather has boon decidedly cold, with
an absence OF snow protection. Scat
tered rainfall was reported in some
parts of India, but not sufficient to he
of material benefit. Well-informed
dealers were predicting lighter re-
ceipts. Mt Western points. especially
in winter wheat States, as farmers
there have marketed a decidedly large
part OF their surplus, and are refusing
current bids.
The leather has continued cold in
wintcr-wheat territory. but as a rule
most neluS nave Il hight snow covering.
Furthermore, the crop report of the
Modern Miller was favorable, on the
whole. This served TO check the adj
vance, az 1t led humorous holders for
tho rise to unload. European markets
were less buoyant toward the close,
mainly because OF unexpectedly large
exports from Argentina and a big in
crease i'll the visible supply there.
Governing Factors and Corn.
Early in the week corn was weaker
owing partly to continued large re-
ceipts at primary points, but, never
theless, the increase in the visible sup
ply was much smaller than had been
anticipated. This indicates, for ono
thing, enormous consumption, but It
Is also claimed that there are q great
many cars loaded with corn on side
tracks at or near Chicago. Subsequent
~. there was 4 stronger feeling, large
NDathy with higher prices In
cash markets. where the domestic and
export demand was brisk.
No doubt, the larger offerings OF
ocean freight room at lower rates have
made II possible for exporters To buy
more freely, notwithstanding the high
err cost of corn. It is believed that
the excellent export inquiry. notwith-
standing tho comparatively high prices.
Is largely caused by the great damage
done TO the Argentine crop. Among
experienced traders In the West the
impression seems to be gaining ground
that tho last crop was over-cstimated
by the Department OF Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

New York. February s.-Trading in
cotton contracts on the Cotton EN-
changes the past week was of small
volume ON Two days total trans
actions on tho local exchange ranged
from only 100000 to $4,000 bales tho
lightcst for nearly year. There was
a sagging tendency throughout Mon
day and Tuesday, but from that time
prices began to rally on covering of
shorts and fresh efforts of the old
bull leaders here and at New Orleans
to stimulate bullish sentiment and start
Il fresh buying movement.
The maSimum advance up to yester-
day morning from Tuesdays lowest
prices was IS to 80 points, under the
lead OF July option. From the closing
prices of last Saturday. the total adj
vance was "a to 81 points March sold
early yesterday Mt 1883, May 1882. July
lc25. and October of the next crop at
ll.65. against 11.66 for next December
deliveries. Strong efforts were made
10 force May and July up to 12lsc.
but there was SO little response from
ever tho professional element. and so
much more cotton was found to he on
sale from the scale up OF 1890 for May
and 1925 for July than the bulls cared
to take that the market reacted from
to IL points from the top and closed
easy AT 1910 for March and 1928 for
May against 12.l7 .or July and 11.G0
for next October and December deliv-
cries
The Speculative Position.
Unless bull movement can he
started before the close OF this month.
the leading market iGtercsts realize
there will be even greater difficulty
III bulling the market later on than ut
present. Hence there has been n great
deal Of talk about the alleged shorter
crops in India and Egypt. Much stress
has also been laid on the fine trade
conditions in Europe and the great
necessities of spinners requiring more
spot cotton to meet requirements for
the scarcity of cotton rema ming in
the belt that is for sale at less than
Is to lac on the lowest calculation.
The statistical position has been shown
TO be bullish by figuring the total crop
even including nntcrS. at less than
I3T5o,000 bales. and by grossly eXaE-
gerating the worlds spinners' probab BILE
consumption to 1i,I50.000 bales of
American cotton.
All these features have been en-
larced upon in connection with the
circulation OF statements that the local
contract list has been enormously over
sold. and that prices would continue to
advance until lac had been reached
again. After that there would be a
further rise during March to the level
Of over lie before the maturity OF that
month MS had been predicted by the
bull leaders early in December
Despite all these arguments, how
ever, and the aggressive efforts which
have been made by the most powerful
in;e "ests in the market The maximum
advance secured was only 2S or so
points. or less than $50 per bale dur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
TRADING INACTIVE
IN WHEAT MARKET
Many Spasmodic Changes Indicated Nervousness
Among Scalpers and Room Traders--Bearish
Sentiment Temporarily Influential.

New York. February 9.-Domestic
wheat markets were unsettled early in
the week, there being alternate per-
iods of weakness and buoyancy. In the
main. however, there was n slightly
weaker drift. AS n rule, the trading
many npasmodic changes indicates
nervousness among Scalpers and room
traders. The absence of clear-cut form
was attributed to the scarcity of real
there seemed 10 be no single factor
sufficiently prominent to lift the
market out of the narrow rut in which
ii has been dragging SO long. Tenn
porarily. there was weaker tendency,
which was ascribed partly to d.scour-
aging cables. European markets be-
ing depressed by the unexpectedly
largo worlds shipments 15,72S,0O0
bushels. or approximately 1000 900
bushels more than had been estimated
This resulted in a huge increase in
the quantity on passage.
Political Considerations.
Nevertheless. this did not depress
European markets as much as might
have been anticipated, owing to the
fact that for several weeks the world s
bushels under requirements. Conse-
quently, there were many holes to BIO
filled up. 1t was thought probable that
a decided decline was prevented by
apprehension OF polltlc1l troubles IN
Southeastern Europe. subsequently,, a
much iirmer feeling was developed. as
shorts seemed anxious to cover
prompted partly by encouraging ca
blcs, European markets being strong
er, partly because of the resumption OF
war in Southeastern Europe, and part
~ owing to bad reports respecting the
outlook in India. 1t was claimed that
the drought in that country had prob
ably cut down the cXportable surplus
at least 10 per cent. In case the
drought continued ten days more 70
per cent might he lost.
Lower Temperatures.
Firmness was also caused by the
rapid drop in temperature throughout
the West, the mercury being below
zero over n wide area; but this caused
only moderate anxiety, as it was gen
orally believed that in most cases tho
plant was covered by snow, althou yh
not to any great depth. Notwithstaud-
ing the recent talk about large pri-
mary receipts, there was a small de-
crease in the visible supply, showing
ports. Many conservative merchants
seem to feel friendly to wheat, claim
ing that flour is decidedly cheap. COM
pared with other foodstuTs, especially
fresh and cured meats. They point to
the fact that receipts at primary points
from July l, 1912. to February I, 1913
were remarkably heavy, 2S2,973.762
bushels, against only 17i.379.io9 bush
els during the same period in the pre-
vious season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
MOUSE HATS TROLLEY LINE.
scares Women Passengers. and Thing,
begin TO IInppen,

Pittsburgh. February "a street car
was derailed, the line tied up and sew
erai members of the ultra ia shiona blc
set OF West Pittsburgh badly musscd
WHEN mouse made his appearance
In late car which was benrinc -
theatre party back to their names
after visit TO this city.
When his "mouselet' meandered out
on the moor of the car and calmly gazed
around. the female occupants made
WHO leaps and gyrations that disclosed
nuch lingerie and fine hosiery In
their efforts to get out of the front
ehd or the car. the terrified woman
knocked the motormun down, and the
car. running at high speed. ran into
switch and went over IL into ,hc
mud The line was blocked for an
rated the women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
LIBEL SUITS FoR $50, 900.
Claims Grow Out of Sinking Of tb.
Steamer Undetermined,

Norfolk, Va. February g.-IibcI smith
agsregatng 10000 in personal dam
age claims, growing ont az the sirL
iinE OF the steamer Julia Luckenbach.
IN Chesapeake Ray. following n col
!ision with the British steamer Indra =
hua!a' January g. have been fled in
NC Federal Court here against the IN
drakuala. Two suits are nled by Mich
aci j. brennan. administrator of rhe ca
YES OF captain Harry a. Gilbert. mas
Ter Of the Inflated Luckenbacl n,,a
ms vile, Mrs. Louisa "A. Gilbert both
0! whom perished. with fourteen 9th
c's' when the Luckcnbach went To
the bottom These are for $4,000
zen frederick r. Hunt, first officer.
/ VINO survived, sues Tor $4,000 nnd
johanna Roth. executor OF Louis Roth.
1 , 81 the victims. sues COR 10000
me piibert libels set cut that Phyllis
Maud and John Handy. son and daugh
s .er. are The only heirs OF Captain Gil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
DoDcEs 81 YEARS ny AL1BI.
Highway Robbery Defendant Identi-
:ied by Seven Hoid-Up Victims.

New York. February 9.-William
Farren regards it as close shave that
as I'm Innocent man, he is not on his
way TO Sing Sing for life. Brought to
trial on nine counts charging robbery,
assault nd grand larceny. Farren was
identified by seven Witnesses as the
man ~no held them up at the point
Of revolver in the i;ath Beach sec
ton OF Brooklyn on the night of No
vem5e~ If convicted. he would have
been lia bic TO eighty:our years
Notwithstanding the certainty of
the witnesses, Judge Dixie yesterday
directed acquttal because four repu-
table CT liens swore 10 an alibi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
SOCIALISTS WAR ON EUGENIcs.
lombard Utah Legislature With Pro.
tcats AEninst FcndtnE Biil.

Salt Lake City, February 9.-"Phy-
steal defects and crippled souls" cam
not DE overcome by barring the unfit
from marriage. according to Ogden
Socialists. Declaring that crime is
the product OF the wong and per-
verified economic conditions" copies of
resolution protesting against the bill
that provides for a hoard of eugenics
TO control marriages were received by
all members of tbs Utah Legisla-
turc.
The Socialists promise a hard fight
against the measure en- the ground
that il is not the basic remedy for
elcvating The race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Determined "a Ger Into .I.u.

Beverly. n. j., February 9.--Because
an officer to whom he appeared to be
sent TO jail refused TO grant his re-
quest. Edward Carr walked n block
up the street. lifted dozen brooms
from stand in front OF q grocery
store. and. carrying them across to
another store. offered them for sale.
The Same policeman nabbed him, and
before Justice Of the Peace stevenson
Carr pleaded for n month in Jail. eff
YOU want to see the inside Of a prison
that bad. we'll sentence you for three
months" said the obliging court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Boy Scouts on nugser,. Trail.

beverly. \. j.. February "a Jack
he-HugGer' has created a reign of
.error IN beverly by his attacks upon
40, "oine.i IN the evenings. Sew
erai unescorted maidens have baen
embraced by the fellow, who would
suddenly leap from behind n tree or
ciump OF bushes, hut would hce when
they cried for help. Owing to the
small police force, Boy Scouts have
30 -, aSheu 10 aid In Kidding the town
pared to give him all the excitement
ne Graves II they run afoul OF him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
REFUSED TO MAKE CHEAP HATS.
Court Verdict SustaIns AiilIIner who
Was Dihminhcd Therefor.

Huntingdon, Pa February 9-Why
feminine millinery comes SO high was
aired in court when Miss Mary T..
ONeil, an expert trimmer from New
YORK city. won her suit against Miss
Anna Speck. local miiliner. for wages
alleged to be due or a contract
Miss O'Neil was DISCHARGED before
the end Of her contract. and sued for
S217.3o which she would have got I'm
to the end Of her season
Miss Speck alleged that she dis
charged her because she refused tn
make headGear that the average Hunt
lnSaon County womans pocketbook
could reach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Raifwa

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
70. Z, 8. 70. 10. II. |I3 A. NJ. I. 2. -. L. s.
as as. g. 8. ~, 10 p. NJ.
II 90 p. M. for Chester. 60 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars lca.c Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street. for Manchester.
ti:i5. sa5. Sc. is. s7:as. s:ss sss 80: 49, y ss
A. NJ. IL IS. Il 49, gas, 3:35. ~ 49, rs. 35.
u :S5. s:3S. 0 49, 1000. II: 30 p. M.
fDaily--Ex. Sunday and holidays
sCsrries baggage and express.
stLimited--E1cept Sundays and holidays.
All from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
rEnTIL1zEn PLANT BURNED.
Structure Just Completed IN Total,
Destroyed.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Hampton, Va. February o.-The
large crab fertilizer plant of Rowe
Bros. and Sons. ON York River. was
totally destroyed by fire OF an unknown
viii reach $4,000. while insurance OF
$4,000 was carried By the firm. The
plant had just been completed. and
would have begun operations to NOR
row. II was a plant for the CONVEX
sion of crab scraps into fertilizer. The
Rowe brothers are prominent Hamp-
ton merchants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect September 30. 1917.
Leave Byrd Street station, Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: 300 A. NJ. % 90 +. M. TA;io
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
1913 A. M. - 80 A. M. - 100 P. NJ, 1920 r. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: vi 40 a.
NJ. 70 :a5 p. NJ, I'll 20 P. NJ. From the West:
es:io a. M. a. 10 p. NJ. bi 40 p. NJ. rs o' p.
M, 1000 p. NJ.
sDaiiy. aDaily ex. Sunday. bsunday only.
w. 3. BEVILL. Pass. Traf Mgr.
W. @. SAUNDERS. @. p. A. Roanoke. Va.
@. II. HOSLEY. d. r. A.. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Odds and Ends From the Wire
DA scEs WITH 2,.. FOR s424.
Polish Bride Keeps Up Eeati. tiles TIL
Next Evening.

Pittsburgh, February 9.-The dane
ing record was broken by Mrs. Mary
Muroskt. II Polish bride. when she col
lected S424 from her numerous part
ners ut u.a wedding celebration held
in hail In Trevcskyn Friday night.
The celebration did not conclude I'M
I'll Saturday evening.
During the Festivities the vivacious
Mary was whirled through folk dances
BY 212 partners. and each partner con-
tributed 50 for the honor of dancing
with the bride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
TossEs HER BABY TO SAFETY.
Trapped by Automobile, Mother Makes
Sure Child VIII Live.

milwaukee. February 9.--Rcalizins
that she could not escape the wheels
OF an onrushing automobile which was
approaching her, Mrs. Harry c. LANCE
mo, twcnty-four years old. threw her
eighteen months-old baby to the curb
ing of downtown street and was her
self crushed beneath the machine She
was fatally injured, but her child was
saved. The driver was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

southboupd trains scheduled to leave Rich.
n1ond daily: 600 A. M.-Local to Norlina.
w p. M.-Seepers and coaches Atlanta.
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville: Ia,
r. Unlimited. lzS A. M.-Sleepers and
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham.
Memphis. Northbound trains scheduled to
arrive In Richmond daily: $40 A. M. 80
A. NJ. sao A. hi. los p. M. $40 p. M.
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
STEAMBOATS,
OLD DOMINION LINE.

OLD DOMlNION LINE.
Lv Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daily 60 p. N.
Leave Newport News. IS 20 A. NJ
Arrive Norfolk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 NJ.
Connects with main line steamers lea wing
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday.
! 20 +. NJ. Connections also made by n. 4,
W. Ry. p. NJ. and q. & o. Ry. at y. NJ.
Night line steamers stop at Claremont TO
land or receive passengers on signal. and will
be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. effective
March iiJ-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
all James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday "Wednesday and Friday at 30 A.
NJ. Freight received for all James River
Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

In the stock of refined copper in jan
uary increased the impression Of "A
trade recession. Iron and steel trade
Journals were cautious III expressions
of confidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Coal Shaver n Nos. or

Mahanoy City. Pa. February
rainns coal at Stanton Coliiery com
pletcly severed john Hajowers nose
from his face ""Se