davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
CARL BONNER IS
IN MORE TROUBLE
Ordered to Pay Alimony to Wife,
Who Accuses Him Of
Bigamy

That 1t IL the duty of q man to sup
port his wife at all times. even
though she has property and money
In the bank. while he IL old, has no
funds and 10 able to earn only $40 q
week. was the gist Of an order made
by Judge Lacy, Of the domestic rela-
lions court, Wednesday, In the case Of
Catherine Ruettinger against Carl
Bonner. aged 81. The court ordered
Bonner. who IL defendant in q suit
for annulment Of marriage, on grounds
Of bigamy. to pay the complainant S.
q week.
That until the marriage Ia set aside
or declared void, he must consider
them az man and wife Mrs. Bonner,
or Ruettinger, first brought suit for
divorce.
II was brought out that besides hav.
ing $500 In the bank the woman is get
ting 81 a month from property on
Maple-st.
In connection with her divorce suit
she went to Cleveland, where she was
told that Bonner has q wife living
from whom he has never been divorc-
ed. She then dropped the divorce
suit and started two more, one against
Bonner, whom she accuses Of bigamy,
and the other for the annulment of her
marriage to him. He was held for
trial Tuesday on the bigamy charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
CLEVELAND CARMEN
THREATEN STRIKE

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 24.-(Spe.
|ciaD -Labor leaders. Wednesday,
threatened general street car strike
unless the city administration recedes
from its position that Il can do moth.
ing to better working conditions OF
the $500 motormen and conductors
on the municipal street car system.
There will be strike sure, unless
the administration changes It's attl'
tude," declared M. Goldsmith, chair
man of the grievance committee OF
the Federation of Labor.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
GRAND RAPIDS SLAYER

MANITOWOC, Wis. Sept. 24-Po-
lice here today are holding suspect
believed to have been implicated in
the triple killing and robbery at
Grand Rapids, Mich. Saturday, when
the jewelry store of ]. NJ. Thompson,
was robbed and Thompson and two
Of his clerks were shot.
The suspect was arrested as he de-
barked from q Pere Marquette car
ferry. following q reported burglary
In Ludington, Mich. A detective IL
en- route from Grand Rapids to exam
Inc the prisoner, who refused 10 give
his name.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
THUGS EMPLOYED IN
PROHIBITION FIGHT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. "a
Feeling was still at fever heat. today,
between the statewide prohibition
and the anti-prohibition allies as re.
suit of the clash In the house, late
yesterday, when Speaker Stanton
charged that he had been threatened
and that there were suitcases filled
with firearms in an ONCE Of the state
capitol.
He also charged that armed peni
Tertiary guards were in the city, and
that armed assassins were following
a newspaper editor whose paper had
espoused the cause of statewide pro
hibition.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
POLICEMAN CATCHES
PROWLER IN SALOON

Frank Miller. no home. was caught
In Barney Clark's saloon. No. 1906
Michigan-ave., early Wednesday morn
ing, when an officer from vinewooo
station saw the shadow OF . man
moving about In the place, entered q
window, and nabbed the prowier.
David Gordon's saloon. at No. 1901
Michigan-ave., had been entered BY Q
rear window only short time before
and SO was stolen from the cash till
Miller Is charged with that burglary
also.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
John r. Grace Dies.

John T. Grace, SO years old. broth
er Of the Rev. r. w. Grace, of Hills
dale, Mich. died. Tuesday, In his
fathers home, No. 493 Wabash-ave..
Detroit He was born and raised In
Detroit and was well known among
local printers. He was formerly an
ofilcer In the Montgomery Rifles. His
wife died eight years ago. He leaves
q son. Leo. IL years old: his mother
and father. and the following broth
ers and sisters: James. Margaret and
Francis, the latter an employe of the
d. p. W., and Mrs. G. l.. Brown, De.
troit. and Mrs. w. j. Harper. Benton
Harbor, Mich. Funeral services will
be held from ST. vincent's church,
Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure Of Skin Disease

month."--Prof c. J. Budlong South
Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for D. d. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you II allays
the itch lnstantly-and soon there arc
signs of cure.
years and regard IL a. the specific for
skin troubles OF all kinds. Come In o.
ask US about d. d. d. Prescription: alsc
about y. ID. ID. soap, especially for ten
der skins.
We 'oner the FIRST full sixe bottle o.
the guarantee that unless II stops IN <
itch at once. IL costs you not cent
=. c. Kinsel. druggist, 1856 Mich
gan-avsl: 0runow Drug Co., % 0ratiot
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
POWELL HELD FOR TRIAL
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Martin Powell, arrested here while
trying to dispose of $4,000 of stolen
bills from the Bank Of Montreal, New
Westminster, was held for trial after
his examination before a magistrate
In New Westminster, according to
news received here. The Detroit Of.
flcers who are there as witnesses did
not testify In the preliminary exam
ination. Powell acted as his own At
torrey. -
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

Professor Budlong's case of ecsema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician Of reputation through
out the state OF Connecticut. His letter
10 another interesting demonstration Of
what 10 being accomplished by the ia
nous specific ID. d. d. Prescription. 1T
your life-giving preparation. d. D. D.
Prescription has been Of incalcula BILE
value TO me. I was covered With ecse-
ma from head TO foot when I began
reiis7. although / tried : thoSsanS "a
means. I applied but two bottles Of
the Prescription: . cure was effected
In . very short time, In less than one
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

Louis Rather. of No. 3S1 Hastings.
ST.. was bitten over the left eye BY
. horse. as he was walking along
MichignnAv4, near Harrison-aveI.
whore the horse was tied ut the curb.
ing. He was taken to the city physt
clans ONCE where his wound wa
dressed.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
AND MAY0Rss
SECRETARY ON VACATION

Police Commissioners GILLESPIE 90
Edward T. Fitsgsrald. mayors sscre
tary, leave Thursday mor1ing on =
Lake trip to Duluth. They expect 70
be gone about 10 days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

Of this declaration Of principles We
have hereunto signed our Names"
PROMINENT OWNERS OF REAL
ESTATE WHO SIGNED PLEDGE.
Among the prominent real estate own
ers and firms that have signed the cir.
cular are:
John II. Heseman. Albert B. Board
man, Brayton Ives. Charles II. Keep.
Frank II. Plat, George r. Read. Walter
stabler. Newbold Morris. william q.
Dewitt, Henry g. Harper, william r.
Stewart. Joseph p. Day. Bradish John.
son, William A. White & Sons, H. d.
Black. Henry Morgenthau. Douglas Rob.
inson. Morgan J. O'Brien. Robert A.
Chesebrough, Robert Goelet, +. A. Outer
bridge, Edgar A. Tredwell, B. Aymar
Sands. John d. Crimmins, Robert T.
Bowling. Allan Robinson. Alfred e
Marling. William II. Chesebrough. Oak.
leigh Thorne. r. Clifford Potter. Will
lam Il. Harmon. Bryan L. Kennedy
Frederick q. Hobbs. Harry c. Hart
John N. 0olding. Robert w. DeForest
George r. Sheldon. william F. Have.
meyer. Lawrence d. Gilman. John NJ
Stoddard. United States Realty & I'm
provement Co.. Chcsebrough Bundin,
Company. American Real Estate Com
pany. Allied Real Estate Interests, Al
lance Realty Company. Broad Elk
change Company. Wood. Harmon & Co.
George A. Fuller Company. Thompson
Starrett Company. Estate Of Charles +
Hoffman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

round contour was maintained. The
same principle has been applied. with
more or less (mostly lesO success. in
certain domiciles OF Brooklyn since the
BARRIERS went on strike.
The waiting lines In the shops
where the BARRIERS have struck resemble
a Bowery bread line. In moro ways than
one. Some of the Brooklynites are as
unshaven-through no fault Of their own
As the veriest bum In the Bowery,
and some Of them have been heard to
complain that their whiskers have
grown more than IN inch during the
time that has elapsed between the en-
trance into the barber shop and their
entrance into the tolls OF the weary boss
barber.
Judging from the desiccated and u.
most dissected appearance Of some
faces seen wandering along Fulton
street to-day-apparentiy looking for
hospitals or sticking plasters-some Of.
fets Brooi1ynltcs have had the tsmer4ty
to try to shave themselves with the old.
fashionsd hoes that father used befos
the degenerate days Of safety razors
and tiplsss barbers.
But this terrible condition win prob.
ably not long continue. The t.16o boss
barbers-or . committee Of them. At
least-wili meet the strikers tonight at
the Labor Lyceum Hall. At Myrtle avenue
and Willoushby street. Brooklyn. and It
10 more than probable the strike will b
ended at that time. The boss BARRIERS
express a perfect Willingness to cut the
working hours down to twelve per day,
providing the men will agree to work In
shafts. % that early and late corners
may receive attention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
BAREFOOT BURGLARS BUSY.
Leave Footprints On Carpets and
Get Considerable Loot At
DObbs Ferry.

Barefoot burglars broke into three
Dobbs Ferry homes last night and at
tempted to enter . fourth. The Dobbs
Ferry pohcs to-day are looking for
tramps.
The home OF Harry Secor. a village
trustee. was first entered. Clothing val
ued At 40 and as In cash was taken.
Tho residence Of Archibald Nackerson.
next to that Of MIR. secor on Field ave-
nue.. was the second the burglars Wis
ited. Ten dollars in cash was taken
there and burned matches in large num-
bsrs left lying on the floor.
In going from the Nackerson homo TO
that Of James Sullivan. two BLOCKS
away on Ashford avenue. the burglars
pasaed through mud. In the Sullivan
home they left the print Of bare feet
on carpetA but tot only twenty cents.
At the residence Of w. A. Proudfoot.
an artist, also on Ashford avenue. n,sm'
beers Of the family heard the Thieves
trying to get In and frightened them
| away.
| Jewelry was within easy reach In the
three houses entered. but the thieves
apparently wanted only clothing OF
cash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
KILLS HER TWO BABIES
WHILE THEY SLEEP

PHILADELPHIA. May s-Arisins
from the bed In which she. her hus-
band and two infant daughters were
sleeping at their homo in the southern
section Of this city. Mrs. Mary Kulasa,
twenty-four years old. early to-day OBJ
tained a long butcher knife and cut
the babies throats. accomplishing the
decd 10 quietly that the siumbering man
was not arou we'd.
The woman had been Ill, and Il 10 sup.
posed became Suddenly insane. In q
cell in the police station she became
hysterical and kept murmurinS that che
had killed her babies for religious rea.
sons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
At So DIES IN BELLEVUE.
HOsDital's Oldest Patient Broke G
Les By . Fall.

The Oldest patient ever admitted to
Bellevue Hospital died there last nigh.
FROM the effects Of . fall nstairs. in
which her leg was broken.
she was Mrs. Katharine O'Linda.
ninety-six years old. for more than sew.
enty-nve years . resident of old Green
wich Village. Her home was at No. u
Charles street. she had outlived all hei
family and was cared for by Mrs. Grace
MARSHALL Of the same address.
The little old woman was the most
favored patient with doctors and nurses
ever at Bellevue. She was remarkably
cheerful and winsoms in her ways and
seemed to DO rapidly recovering from
the shock Of the accident. but last nigh
she suddenly weakened and died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
GRAY!
How to Restore Youthful Color
of Your Hair.

There 10 no ionRsr any need OF PENS
ashamed Of gray or faded hair ana fesl'ns
that you look older than you really are.
Science has found . simple and easy way
to quickly restore the natural color OF the
hair. Anyone can use the Queen Gray
Hair Nsstorsr. . LIQUID preparation tes
gtves any desired shade from the one
package leaving the hair soft ane hurry
and making . lasting color and y not
sticky and does not rub Oft.
The Queen GRAY Hair Rsstorsr does its
ana soId b. the best hair drssssrs. But
one application 10 NEEDED to restore the
natural color Of your hsar There are
I've sises, SOC and 900. Sold BY RtkeS'
Hsasman's end the leading drug and de-
psrtmsnt stores throughout the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
News Oddities

ssvvsa in
nAsac svsvss sra n army
sunmD7 ID ~. ,s..ans sev.rsy.
entsmoboA
DUEL sossas n
JULIUS BEST
sAssa9 New Yesk ova.ey Aas ~
POLICEMAN Law he
Nts1 % scale the dome q wasAnsssa
'.'. OF
~ AsushoA elects IN wssaAnstea
GAN
LteM0
hunted
seemed to have gcns strike
y . -
California sulninstons
% Lake Superior.
poisoning
4 Nons.
the proceeds Of which will 80 to his family
BULLET Cambridge psyeAs
VENUS or szxo yvxox.s A xAx N IN HI.
McAsstsr unpackns Of satustss
No IAznson ladder broke and Venus Of
McAiss to Belle
FINDING uptown hotel .
reward.
Of
Ankns public places sepss 70 the eommuaaa CUP In church.
WOMEN appointed nspss~s In
THE REDS down Patterson sad the Polo oseaA
t-st tst snt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
RICH BACHELOR
Of z TO marry
HIS WARD Of q
Bentley Found He Was Loved
by Suggesting She Think
Of Marriage.
A REPROACHFUL LOOK.
That's All the Romance Of It,
Declares Brooklyn War
Veteran.
A REPROACHFUL LOOK.

George Q. Bentley. Q baehelor eevsnsy'
Eve Year, old. who lsesps drug store 81
Ne. m Adams street. Broo,1yn. and i've
IA an apartment back Of the shop. will
marry tonight Miss Josie Mabel Mia
his ward. who q twenty-ssven. The
ceremony will b performed By the
NV. J. H. Beinngsiey Of the Twenty
fourth Street n. =. Church In Aanhat'
~ Mr.. Bentley 10 . veteran OF th>
evil war. IRIS bride V . distant rs's-
dive Of his and Mr.. Bentley has know,
her since she was . child living Within
q uIis Of his oaA homo upstate. Desh'
yeees ago she came 10 Brooklyn enc
Selpsd her sister. living with Mr.. Bentley
Olncs then she has made her homo with
hin and assisted him In the store. AsI
narsnts live In Jordan. N. 7.
'Thers's no romance In IT," said Mr.
Bentley. ''Miss Mills has long nvst
With NE. until two years ego In COM
Daay with her sister. Grace. who Il
nov Mrs. Clarence Aithouss Of No. q
West Twsnty.ssvsnth street. Aanhat'
tn. When Grace married. two year
aso. my intended wife remained aion'
with me. A few days ago I suggested
20 her that II might be we'll for hsI
70 return homo and md husband. Sht
looked at me 20 reproachfully that
wsn. she decided to accept the proposes
then made" ''
II an very happy to think win b.
come Mrs. Bentley" Mis- Mills said
II have aiways thought % highly and
dearly Of Mr.. Bentley mat II sesml
only natural TO marry Tim. But b
will aiways bs like father 70 me. On
! tell my parental No. But what o.
thatr'
M. Bentley u wealthy. Besides swa
Ing the store and mats abovs Il .
Adams and Nassau streets. he 0wns n
acre. OF land and the old hemestsal
upstate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
ire OAnoeaevs 70 Let vsva

Mighty danseseu.i That ass.sels ltti. ., H.
4. ',:,ss:r rART9ba . ,s,, IL; d sH IN
positive. reliable. gentle contain. .bs'iMtely
~. Yen need thi. 'p,:Sdid ;DIins .on,s1.s
chronic constipation PARTOLA CO.. 100 I'd
Ave- n Y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
A soss BARBER 10 NOW THREE
IN-oNE,

And now only the boss BARRIERS are
working over the river. It's q splendid
sight IN intensfcation Of industry 20
witness boss barber in a three chair
establishment In East New York at
work. He will have hot towels on the
race OF one customer. be shaving the
second and applying the lather 70 the
race Of third. and all at one time. The
boss BARRIERS arc going some. but they
ere not keeping within seventeen Jumps
Of the whiskers. Jerusalem, but whis-
kers do grow fast In East New York!
In some Of the happy home sections Of
Brooklyn lawn mowers are In constant
demand. and all the lawn mowers aren'
being used on lawns. either. IT'S really
funny. the Brooklynites declare. to see
nat dwsller Who couldn't grow even
an onion on his IRE escape borrowing
HE more fortunate neighbours grass
cutting machine In the hope OF getina
the underbrush of his own fertile chin
And the hair-cuts! Back on the farm
they used TO put . bucket over thu
heads Of father and son. and cut OF
all the hair that showed under the lowe
end Of the bucket. In that way .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
The Bosses Have to Shave
Three Different Victims
at a Time Now.
HAIR CUT AU BUCKET.
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hoes
and Potato Scrapers Used
by lf.Shavers.

Let q boss barber (thsrs 10 no other
kind Just now) in Broo&iyn. East New
York. Williamsburg or Bay Ridge emit
q weary next and the charge Of the
Light Brigade becomes - tame ~ . CIR
Gus hon.
Half shaver men 70 the r1Sht Of him.
long haired men to the left q him. be-
whisksrsd individuais from behind him.
volisy and thunder:
TIN nextr'
Pity the poor boss barber IN that sec
ton of the United States Of America
situate due east Of Avenue A, bounded
on the west by the East River and on
oil Other sides BY whisksrs and uncut
hair.
For 5000 6arbss-tonsoriai artists.
some oe them call themseivss-are on
strike IN that section Of 0reatsr New
YoraI which was annexed for the sps-
clio purpose only Of increasing the
city's population In the last csnsua
You haven't any idea how much Wills
ksrs they can sprout In Brooklyn ana
mast New York and Williamsburg until
The BARRIERS 20 on strike. The bearded
lady In The circus becomes . tame look
ing individual compared with some OF
the unshavsn sons Of fair Brooklyn. ana
ths unsheru locks Of some q Brook.
lyn's foremost oitisens resemble well
cultivated and irrisaesd alfalfa Aslds b.
sses harvest time.
TAses ere Just ~.sse bartsr shous-
count 'sm, you unbsdisvsrs-in Brook.
iyn, Williamsburg ana East New York,
70 cay nothing Of Bay Ridgs. And
within the antissptic walls leo iordered
By the Board Of Healthy there ars-oI
wers-eomsthing more than 10000 soft
fingered gentlemen who wheedls subur'
banitss into having hot towels. shampoo
hair cut. massage and hair tonic wheE
they oaiy wanted . SHAVE. one tint
over"
lNorHiNo TO DO FOR FiFTGEk
| HOURS BUT WORK.
TAsss butoh-bsg pardon. barbsrs-
before the strike were compelled TO 9
- wen. at Z O'Clock IN the morning Il
most chops and remain ON duty unit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
WY the Psla Oila't osOvvs
fftuo ths CssdHf Waea1 11ail.l

A billiard marker IN ne Uopsr
Rhondda 10 very fond Of plants and
flowers, and those under his chas0s he
waters and tends with loving care.
while watering . palm one day 1Ast
week he remarked TO the steward: y
don't think this palm has srowa eay
since last autumn" no" We 0S
reply; Tn certain II hasn't ne ~
fcial!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
PLEDGE MADE TO SUPPORT
ONLY COMPETENT MEN.

Circulars setting forth the condition
described have been sent all over tn
city for signatures. The sollowin
pledge Is incorporated:
I'm this critical financial situa.
ton We demand that the men who
shall b placed In nomination for
oMoss emitting them 70 member
ship On the Board Of 1stimsts and
Apportaonmsnt shah bs Of the high.
ct character ana integrity ana pos.
sssssd Of guoh business aualiaoa-
lions snA practical financial ability
% 70 reader them capable Of han.
aliAg the financial problems which
now confront the city.
"3hls 70 not . partisan or po-
Ntioal movement ana We shall sup.
port only such men - have already
displayed the necessary quaNaoa-
tons and such new men only -
fulfu the shove requirements, ana
We call upon all citissns irrsspso-
i've Of party affiliations to aid us IN
accomplishing this result.
"As an indication of our approval
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
CITY DEBT GREW
25OPER CENT. IN
LAST TEN YEARS
Property Owners Alarmed by
the Rapid Increase of Bur-
den on Real Estate.
NEW LEAGUE IS FORMED
Members Pledged to Vote for
Men Who Will Give City
What 1t Pays For.
NEW LEAGUE IS FORMED

Alarmed by an increase in the In
debtednees of the city OF more than
$50 per cent. in ten years compared
with q population increase OF only 40
per cent. and by the pyramidinE of
assessments Of real estate to meet the
enormous budget demands OF the
municipal government, owners. mort
sagees. lessees. agents. brokers and
others interested In real estate have
banded themselves into a non-partisan
organization pledged to support in the
coming campaign only such candidates
rs are qualified by performance or
character to give the city dollar In
value for each dollar paid out. Back
Of the movement. are all the important
real estate interests of Greater New
York
Real estate. the projectors OF the
NOV ement point out. now bears % per
| cent of all taxes raised for operating
| the city's government and has reached
| the limit Of its burden bearing power
The debt Of the city Is close to $1,000
100000 and Is leaping upward. Soon the
constitutional limit must be reached
II the extravaganza OF the past Is to
continue, and wise fnancicrs anticipate
the time. in the not distant future, wher
the credit OF the city shall be seriously
impaired and no market for the city,
bond can be found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
REAL LACE NECkWEAR

Is, p and Less Than =. Regular Prices.
Comprising Real BRUCE Lace, Real Milan Lace,
Real Bohemian Lace, Real Irish Crochet Lace Real
Russian Lace and Princess Lace.
Small or Large Collars of various shapes in
one or more of the above Laces.
soc. CSC. LIS to 5.95
regularly l.2s to 1900
Extraordinary Sale of Laces and Robes
continued on Friday and Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

$50 or 10 o'clock at night. . brief little
trick of something like fourteen or nf-
teen hours. For this they receive In the
better grade establishments. the kind
that are dubbed "tonsoriai pariors." ~
times they don't
Unfseiing things! They thought they
worked too long each day. 10 Saturday
they struck-20.000 Of EN-. They didn't
demand moro money. because . good
BARRIERS tips each week reach far more
than the stipend paid him by the shop.
But they did demand shorter hours.
Twelve hours. they argued. was ample
time to remove all the whiskers that
ought 20 be taken of In Brooklyn. II II
had been New York-well. that would
have been different. But Brookiyni
And DO they struck. II was only on
Tuesday. however. that things got TO
going good. Some OF them who sought
TO rsap . golden harvest by working
while their fellows idled learned that
that wasn't considered at ell chubby In
good barberins circles
Scattering themselves into groups Of Q
hundred or more. striking BARRIERS wan.
dered all over Brooklyn. East New York
and Williamsburg. urging" the workers
tos<bscome dronss. Their urging IN soms
few instances along Fulton street was
spaendidly effective In fact. 20 urgent
wsrs the ungings In . fsw establish.
ments that the working BARRIERS walked
on. leaving haSf asleep customer and
haAf shaved customers. More than one
proulnsnt citizen Of East New York Was
seen wandering along Fulton street yes
tsrday and to-day ruefuily displayins
one side Of his face clean shaven. while
the stubb'e that grew on the other side
OF his face resenbled q sugar cane neld
work.