davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-14

I .Osr-Sundsy morning. on Main 81. bum h
~ ~ sriiaSia roses. VIA Under Al .diy v
q, Banner oficA ate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-14
TO GENT.

To RENT-On North street, four pleasant
u rooms upstairs. suitable Tor couple
Telephone Clarence Chandler. otf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-14

TO RENT ire-prcof storage for automo-
u biies $4.O0 per month. Also autos TO hire
at low rates. Vermont Garage Tel. SsM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-14

WANTED-Experie Teamster. II. c.
w White Company, North bennington,
VT. 21tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-14

In the Northern Tri-State league
this week Rutland plays at North
Adams tomorrow. On THURSDAY
North Adams will play in Rutland
and Bennington will play Adams at
Adams. On Saturday Bennington
VIII play Rutland at Morgan park
and Adams and North Adams viii
play on the joint grounds of the two
teams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-14

COR sALE-Truck wagon. $50 90; light wag-
Il on pole. $500; several hand made scythes,
Csc each. Mrs. G. b. March, lab North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-14

There is likely to be a shift in the
bennington team in the next game
Connors will have recovered from bis
sprained ankle and will be back on
second base. Carroll is likely 10 be
made a fixture at third base and DS
gar VIII go into center field. Edgar
mas not had time to adjust himself
rom the outfeld to the infield and AZ
also fallen off in his batting since he
mas oeen tried on the sacks. With
TINS arrangement the team should be
IN shape to complete the season with
a good record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-14
Los

II OsT-Satarfny ,vtn " a gold watch fob,
90 Banner once. a6t6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

secretary U'~teTS statement of fHC
worlds visible supply OF cotton. made
up from special cable and Geographic
adyiCes. compares the figures OF This
week with last week last year and the
wear before 90 shows decrease for
the week Just closed 81 l12.J-f. against
a decrease OF i05,12, last year and de-
crease OF 1ZH.s2S year before last
The total visible is f."5-.o-1 against
s.GTf5fl last week 5.I1H 800 last year
and 3s29.g1S year before last OF rhis
fle total Of American cotton is 500 e-0.
against E.G-f.5f} last week, t-2S a6a
last year and -.1A5."iS wear before last,
and 81 an other kinds. including Egypt.
Brazil India etc. l.fis0U0. against
J 1885, 600 last week. l.-ll 600 last year
and II54O0G wear before last
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows decrease COM
pared with last week OF lZ2 5Z4. and a
decrease last year of isI.sfs, against an
increase Of lOlZ,1Q- I'm 1911
OF the worlds visible supply ~ cotton
as above there is now aflOat and held iu
Great Britain and Continental Europe
2 600 600. against 3.2S2 600 last year and
= SOP 900 year before last in Egypt 231 r.
600. against $4,000 last year and 1893 600
year before last. iu India $50 900. against
6S5 600 last year and 900 year before
last and 100 the United States 1876 600.
against iI4TG00 last year and $4,000
year before last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PRISONER'S WIFE
Fooled BY RUSE
SIeuths Spirit Away Man Wanted
in Texas as Habeas Corpus
Move Is Threatened,

As the result of a ruse by Pinker-
ton detectives. d. w. Pope is on his
way to Amarillo, Texas, to-day, where
he is wanted on a charge Of embez-
Element
Fear that "a writ of habeas corpus
would be sworn out to obtain his lib
erty in Atlanta, the detectives last
night told Mrs. Pope that they would
not start with Pope until this morn
ing
a short time after she had left the
police station, however they left by a
rear entrance and took their prisoner
through back streets to the Terminal
Station. where the ll:l0 p. m. South
ern Railway train was boarded.
Pope was arrested i'm the office Of
the General Merchandise Sales Agen-
CIV on information that he had been
named in eleven indictments charS-
ing him with embezzling $4,000 from
Nobal Bros, a wholesale grocery firm
in Amarillo.
When he was taken to the station
he sent note TO his wife asking her
to send by the messenger his suitcase
packed with clothes, as he was called
out of town unexpectedly. Mrs. Pope
was alarmed and went directly to the
station. where she learned the truth.
u am going to stand by him, she
said. Il know that he has done moth
ing criminal and nothing that can not
be squared without difficulty
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope have been Ia
Atlanta since last September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
WEEKLY COTTON STATS
TICS.


| Secretary HesJer's weekly New or
leans Cotton Exchange statement Of the
movement Of cotton. issued before the
close Of business Friday, shows a de
| crease in the movement into sight com
pared with the seven days ending this
date last year IN round figures $4,000
| bales, an Increase over the same days
year before last of 62,0 600 and an in
/ crease over the same time in 1910. OF 20
600.
For the eleven days Of April the totals
show decrease under last year Of 81
600, an increase over the same period
year before last Of lis 900 and an in
crease over the same time In 1910 of 81,
For the 223 DAYS fof the season that
| have elapsed the aggregate is behind the
| 223 days of last year 1885, 600, ahead Of
I the same days year before last $50 600
and ahead Of 1910 by $4,000
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 1873 4G3 bales
against lS@. $50 for the seven DAYS end
ing this date last year, 1921 year be-
/ fore last and lOS.s15 same time in 1910.
and for the eleven days Of April 10
I has been 22S.774. against 1885 last
year ll3.302 year before last and 49,
[ IS same time iu 1910
The movement since september I
shows receip,s az an United States
ports Sg9-.EG0 against 11.Iag la5 last
wear. A.U5l.tiH year before last and
6-55l .4i9 same rimr I'm 1910 overland
.
I mae Rivers To Northern mills and Can.
ada S6l.lO6. against i.064.Ti6 last wear.
| N@}.-i' year before last and ENf, 1876 same
| time ln 1910. interior stock i'm excess OF
those held al the close of The CONNER
rlai year tZt.143, against -.+ f0T last
year. 1886, sos year before last and &Ga
l bI3 same time in 1919. Southern mills
I takiugS 2.Slf.oJ0. against -.C30.l3g last
| year, 1875 6B7 year before last and
| !. IU2. Pa same time IN 1910.
| These make the total movement for
/ the 2-2 days Of the season from Septeu-
/ Der "a date 1885, f39 against 1853. ISL
I last year. II. 62S, sos year before last and
F.Z1S. f+2 same time In 1910.
Foreign exports for the week have
[ been ffJ.32Q. against 17k.1s1 last YEAR
making the total thus far for the sea-
son I.3e5.326. against s.30fzl1 last year.
/ a decrease Of 2.031hsl.
Northern mill tak.Ugs and Canada dur
ing the past seven days show "a ee-
i crease Of e. 500. as compared with the
/ corresponding period last year. and their
total takiugS since September I have
decreased els. 1872 The Total JakITgs uf
American mills. North. South and Can
ada. thus FAR for the season have been
q f5s.24l against t.45G. $50 Ia-r year.
7 These include -0sf.5-2 hF Northern
spiuuer~. against -.-5f.5lf
stock at the seabuard ANA ..r twenty
nine leading Southern Iu. er.rr Uou ---
bales. aga inst 90 HcHreHSe during IH' 'Hr-
ra-.nufIrg period 'H-f season uf 'IH.Hf>.
ard ar. unv $3.50 larger r"aH ar -..-
,atD in 1913
fu.,#u.r.- -...as ..fr aga- I'd. ..rr- ar..
..I.r..- towns fT. .a .UH ..e. ,... ar. IH
D. auHgE uf isf.s- arnuEH .-tu -.-I
FAR iraL The new crop The supply 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Under a re-
newal of yesterdays selling. coupled
with favorable weather conditions and
reports that the levees are in splendid
condition, the cotton market opened
weak with first prices at a net decline
OF . TO points from last nights close.
Immediately after the opening gen
eral selling movement, led by the ring
and some Of the large spot houses,
dumped cotton on. the market in large
quantities. Bulls. however, were agrees
slve in their bidding. but sentiment was
against the market and prices increased
the decline. May dropped to ll.S1.
against an opening of 11.90. aggregating
net decline of Is points from the pre-
vious close. July was heavily sold and
increased its decline to IA points.
The entire list after half an hour S
trading aggregated s TO II points from
Fridays close.
Bulls lost confidence in the market
when Liverpool cabled that the market
was featureless and that the estimate
had been reduced on deliveries to mills
from 100000 to 1890. 900 bales. Bull
leaders quickly sidestepped and the mar
keJ lacked any support. Offerings con-
tlnued heavy, but the absorption was
nght and limited. A few scattered
shorts were about the only buyers
The market continued on the down
ward trend throughout the short ses-
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, April 12.-The market
was under heavy selling throughout the
day. Offerings were absorbed in small
quantities by scattered shorts. The ring
list. Riordan was among the leading
sellers throughout the session.
The bears took over the guiding lines
a the opening and kept them in their
control throughout the session.
Wilson was good seller Also Phil
McFadden.
Waters and commission houses bought
Wall Street and the Waldorf crowd
Joined the selling crowd during the
forenoon.
Riordan was credited with selling 10,
600 bales of May.
The Journal of Commerce says: THE
sentiment is pretty generally bearish on
old crop months. but there is little or no
aggressive selling
New Orleans wires: 'LeVeeS are in
splendid condition and able to Withstand
all the water predicted by government
experts"
J. NJ. Anderson says: THE volume Of
business has been larger to-day than
| for some time.
"Around the opening those identified
with the bull side were bidding for
blocks under the market, but buying
very little.
The decline started on heavy selling
by one broker whose sales are esti-
mated to be around $4,000 bales, most
OF which was bought by a few brokers
who were heavy sellers at higher
levels.
Weather conditions were favorable
also river news, which was given as the
basis for selling.
Around the close Schil. Waters,
Hicks, McFadden, RAFT. Finn. Rosen-
berg, Ingersoll, Schley. Hanneman,
Frederickson. Geran and Guild were
among the buyers; Wilson, Hubbard
Hartcorn, Cassard, Parrott, SchantZ.
Rothschild and Riordan We're among the
leading sellers. Some of this selling was
thought to be long cotton going out Of
the market. With continued good
weather over Sunday a lower market is
looked for during the coming week
There has been no special news to-day
on spots.
Following is the statistical position Of
cotton on Friday, April II, as made up
by The New York Financial Chronicle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
ATLANTANS FIGHT
FOR EQUAL RATES
Freight Bureau Protests to Inter
state Commission at Washing
ton Against Discrimination.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Charges
that common carriers in the South
.ast have by their manipulation of
rates prevented free and unrestricted
competition between cities are being
aired before the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day by w. b. VIM
hish. Of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Wimbish,
representing the Atlanta Freight Blu
reau, is making the protest that there
is a discrimination in freight rates
against Atlanta in favor of Birming-
nam on shipments from Cincinnati
and the West. and in favor of Chat
ranooga on rates from Buffalo, and
piusburg.
other Atlantans present at the
hearing are Sam d. Jones, president
Of the Atlanta Stove Works; Harry T.
Moore. Of the Atlanta Freight Blu
reau. w. A. Parker hardware man.
Among the railroad men who are de-
Tending the rates against the attacks
Of the Atlanta contingent are NJ. p.
Galloway and w. A. Northen.
The cases were called yesterday,
and continued this morning. Most of
the argument thus far has been pre-
sented by Mr.. Wimbish, who declared
that Birmingham has an unjust pref
orence in rates from the West OF
from 10 to 10 cents on first-class mer-
.handise. on other rates he said
there is an unjust discrimination
against Atlanta in favor Of Knox
Vile and Chattanooga.
Atlanta feels that it is entitled 10
lower rates than Chattanooga and ia
To- equality as to the interior point
aras." said Mr.. Wimbish, in the
course of his argument to-day. The
f.Terentials on all-rail rates should be
aho'isheJ Referring to the Western
Rates. an the Ohio River crossing
tsse 9S-cent first class rate 10 Biz
bingham from Cincinnati. Distances
.a1sidered. Atlanta has a slight diff
'-anCe in her favor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
SCORED BY
ATLANTA BANKER
Group 3 Members Pass ResOIu.
ton Denouncing Suggestion
Made at Macon Meeting,

o. A. Park, attorney for the Geor-
gia Bankers Association, did not ex-
press the sentiments of the frater-
nifty when he made his now famous
suggestion at Macon. The bankers
| are informed that his remarks were
intended jocularly; but if so, he used
poor judgment in his choice of humor-
Gus material.
This is the sense of a resolution
passed yesterday by Group 3 of the
Georgia Bankers Association, which
met at Marietta.
Passage of the resolution was pre-
coded by a vigorous speech by A. P
Coles, vice president of the Central
Bank and Trust Corporation.
Coles Thoroughly Aroused.
Mr.. Park suggested TO the bankers
that the way to obtain passage of
the proposed bank law was to use
their influence when the legislators
came to them seeking loans.
Benjamin Hunt, president of the
association, repudiated the statement
yesterday in an interview. Mr.. Coles
followed it up in even more emphatic
style.
"The statement of Mr. Park should
be repudiated by every decent and re-
spectacle banker in Georgia" declared
Mr.. Coles.
Il never was more outraged in my
life when / read the remarks at
tributed to Mr. Park and also re-
peated by those who were at the Ma
con meeting
Wouldn't Stoop to Such Methods
Il do not think we live in a State
where any man who could be bought
by a paltry loan could be elected to
the Legislature, and do not think we
live in a state where any banker
would stoop to such methods, We
want a better banking law, but we
want it gained by honorable methods
from honorable lawmakers.
I'VE can not expect the support of
any decent legislator who finds him
self confronted with an imputation of
this kind. on behalf of the bankers
and on behalf Of the Legislature, l re-
sent the imputation.
In my opinion, if the legal adviser
employed by us can display no better
discretion than this, we have no need
for his services"
Can Not See the Joke.
Mr.. Coles urged a resolution de-
nouncing the statement outright
Some of the men who were at the
Macon meeting expressed the belief
that the remark of Mr.. Park was in
tended IN jocose vein, and said that
when taken to task Mr. Park de-
clared it was meant as a joke
But the newspapers can't print the
smile that went with it," said Mr.
Coles
So a resolution as outlined above
was adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
OBITUARY NOTICES.

The funeral Of William Avery. aged 6S,
who died Thursday at DunwOOdy. Ca.
was held to-day at the East Point Bap-
list Church The interment was at
West View. Mr. Avery is survived by
a son. f. H. Avery. OF Atlanta. and a
daughter Mrs. h. NJ Robinson. Of East
Point
Mrs. c. {. Davis. aged 20. OF College
Park. died at a local sanitarium last
night Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. She leaves her hus-
band and a small child and her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. England. Of College
Park.
Mrs. Ruth M. Jones, formerly OF At
lanta. died at Highlands. $. C.. on April
10. The body was brought here yes
terday and prepared for tnterment at
Binggold, Ga. She is survived by three
children
Joe c. Owen. 50 wears old died at a
local sanitarium Yesterday az N o'clock.
The funeral and interment viii be at
Collier. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
TrOt After OYSTERS
Tango Follows Soup
Midday and Afternoon Dance Craze
Strikes Chicago Restaurants
Patronized by Smart Set.

CHICAGO. April l2.-Thc = o'clock
tea dance has struck Chicago. The
Younger set of the city has taken
kindly to.a program ia which turkey
trot follows the blue points. tango
after the soup, with hesitation waltz.
pho glide and other dances inter
Sappho glide and other dances inter
restaurant has advertised;
AT the conclusion of each cabaret
number the orchestra will play a
dance number
The tango and turkey trot viii
be specialized"
Besides the late afternoon dances,
the most fashionable Loop District
eating places permit dancing between
the hours Of n p. IN. and ! a. M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Loan to Legislators
A Joke, Park Says.

OrVille \. Park, of Macon, attorney
for the Georgia Bankers Association
in "a letter to The Georgian, says he
was only joking when he advised the
bankers Of Group this week to make
loans to members Of the Legislature
contingent upon an agreement 10 sup
port the proposed banking reform bill
Here is Mr. Parks letter:
am rather surprised that Mr..
B. w. Hunt should think it nee
essary to "repudiate" a supposed
statement of mine made at the re-
cent meeting at Macon of Group
5 Of the Georgia Bankers Asso--
citation as an "unwarranted re-
Election upon the honesty and in
tegrity Of the Legislature" Every
one present. including Mr.. Hunt,
as he states i'm his card, under
stood the remark as mere pleas
antry
was discussing informally the
proposed new banking law. ana
IN reply 10 Nttt cAN SfNAlbli tlidA
the Legislature would not pass
comprehensive bill because of its
length. the members being unwill-t
ing To take the time to read such
"a bin, ! said that III the GeOr-
gia bankers would unite uTou "a
bin and urge its passage. ! felt
perfectly sure the Legislature
could he counted on TO- euac, the
measure into law. J then added.
iestingIy. that about two-thirds
Of the members of tto LeEisla-
ture were young lawyers most Of
whom would have occasion 'u
seek a private Interview with
some banker before ne could go
TO Atlanta, and that ! did not
think on such an interview the
banker would have any great diff
dculty in securing the attention of
the legislator TO the banking bin
or enlisting his support of the
mea sure.
Even had the remark been Sc
riOUs, ] fail 10 see any reflection
upon the honesty and integrity of
the Legislature. Manifestly. how
ever, 10 is nothing more than the
time honored joke al the expense
of the impecuniOus young lawyer,
and il was so construed, / am
certain. By every one who heard
il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

BY CHARLES w. STORM.
NEW YORK, April Business was
small in volume at the opening Of the
stock market to-day and irregularity
was shown in the price list Virtually
all the trading had a professional APP
pearance.
Union Pacific was one of the most &C
tive issues, yielding = to 1924, while
Lehigh Valley rose Y to 1898 The
same trregularity prevailed in the in
dustrials Pronounced strength was
shown by Canadian Pacific, which
opened up I y higher, Later part Of this
gain was lost
Among the other declines were United
States Rubber common Is. Reading IS.
Northern Pacific q. General Electric u.
Atchison - and Amalgamated Copper
4. The advances included United States
Steel common u. Lehigh Valley y and
American Smelling u.
The curb market was irregular.
Americans in London were steady.
Canadian Pacific in London was firm on
buying inquiry.
The market closed firm; government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
worId's spInners' TakInos.

Secretary Hester gives the takinEs of
American cotton by suiurers throughout
the world as follows. in round num-
beers.
Tins week 2-5 900 fHis year. against
for. last
TOTAL since September 9. This wear.
10 $4,000. against f-1f-. $50 last wear
aud % HHN nEH Tine year before
Ff rsI- Northern ~uiurerS and Canada
sa.N as 1900 bales This E-Fr. against
...H Ia~r year and SEE 600 r.r Er.r
before. Southern -pIrUeT- 1915 $3.50.
sEa5u=. t5FG Fast year and 1882
.ls year before au. foreign -H.r-
.HH- e. .hft... tsuEr-. n.s. -aH. .Jar
and 5.sis.U.e The year before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
lANeE nv NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, April 12-This market
was due toiopen l to 2la points lower,
6ut opened quiet at 2 points decline.
The market closed quiet, with prices al
net decline of 2A to points from
last nights close
Spot cotton dull, / point lower; mid
ding 6.94d; sales 1000 bales, including
5000 American bales.
Port receipts are to-day estimated at
1900 bales. compared with IL, 664 last
week and 1868 bales for the CORE
spending week last year, against $685.
bales for the same week the year before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

NEW ORLEANS April 12.- Hayward
a Clark: The weather map shows fair
weather over all States except the At
lantics. where IL is cloudy. There is no
rain except i'm the AtlantiCs. and then
mostly in the coast districts except
some heavier rains in South Georgia
Indications are for fair and warmer
over the Western and Central Belt
clearing and cooler in the Atlantics
except possibly showers near the coast
Liverpool cabled: 1.-THE market was
quiet and featureless. The market re-
duced the estimate Of deliveries to mills
to $4,000 600
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says. "InfavOrable news concerning
the drift of Balkan politics, together
with liberal but none the less iugrained
belief in some quarters that the cotton
crop Of lSl3-l9l4 Is making better prog
ress than the talent believes. tipped
the scales slightly in favor Of the bears
yesterday. II Is true that good weather
over the belt is promised. but tempera-
lures have been low i'm Texas deluges
Of rani have fallen IN Arkansas and the
food situation in the lower Mississippi
rs causing concern.
Under the circumstances the profess
sional view Of the progress the new crop
Is making varies rather widely In So
far as the old crop is concerned, the
Liverpool available supply continues
to shrink and exports continue very
small.
Estimated receipts for Monday.
1918 1912
New Orleans 1850 to $500 3.IgS
Galveston .........2 1000 to 5000 3.775
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

pRovIsInN MARkEr-


Corrected BY White Provision CO..
cornleid hams, 10 10 II pounds aver
age. iBtac
CornHeld hams. 70 to IA pounds aver
age. lSifc-
Coruheid skinned hams, l6 to IS
pounds. &c lgac-
kits, S1.2J
Corndeld jeGled meat IN lO-pound
dinner pail, 121ac
Corndeld picnic hams. c to s pounds
average. 13leC.
Cornncld breakfast bacon 2flzc
Grocer style bacon twide or narrow,
I8izc
Corufcld fresh pork sausage Oink or
bulk 25-pouud buckets t2lsc
Cornheld frankfurters, 10-pound box
es, 12c
Corndeld bologna sausage. 25-pound
boxes. Zoe
CornHeld luncheon hams. 25-pound
boxes 1GisC.
Curufcld smoked link sausage. 20
pound boxes. 13f.C
CornHeld smoked link sausage. %
pound boxes. zoe.
Cogufeld smoked link sausage in
pickle. 5V-uuuud boxes "a 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
DYNAMITE HIS "BAIT";
FISHERMAN Is DYING

NEW YORK, April 12.-August
Sachs is in the hospital terribly in
jgrad. and probably viii die as a re
SUI, Of fishing with dynamite. Vito
ESQ companions Sachs went To a
pond 20 fish. They planted dynamite
a- The shore. expecting that when i
'ET-oded the conclusion would XIII
scores OF fish.
When the blast went off prema-
.gTe.y and hurled Sachs thirty feet
MS companions fed. leaving him IN
,-cs3le with an arm gone. one eve
"". out and his face maugled-