davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Explanations OF No Use,

Davidowitz was angry and protested
loudly when Flynn said that ne was Il
pickpocket. Davldowltz said that ne was
an honest business man. but Flynn only
smiled.
rive go, you both right" no said.
Come with me-
Broman too protested. When Flynn had
taken the men to the West Sixty-eighth
street station 10 be booked on charge
OF jostl.Eg Broman demanded the right to
call up his employer and notify him OF
the arrest. He and Davldowitz protested
that they had done nothing. but Flynn
only smiled
Finally they were booked and then
Flynn took them 20 Headquarters to have
their records examined on the way
downtown Brennan showed tWo bank book =
and a medal. dated 1905. showing that
he had been president OF the Zionist
Association. The medal bore his name.
Flynn began to weaken under this
proof but he had to go through with Il.
FLYNN was as decent as he could be-
said BrOman later. when you realize
VINO wtr" trying 20 lie out OF the situation.
when no got us TO Headquarters we
Were taken into a room and then our
frgrrpr!Dts Ware taken. I said that de-
manded the right 10 tear up my finger
prints when IT Was proved that | have no
record, and then they let me sign the
print to Identify It vhc- Il was torn up
later
They searched all their nngernrlnt rec
ords trying 20 ind some prints which
were like mine and the other mans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
SIX BATTLE IN TROLLEY CAR.
Two Detectives Pounce on Fosr Men
as Pick pOckets.

AS result Of numerous complaints
at Police Headquarters recently Of the
pickpockets on the surface cars on Co.
lumbus avenue and Central Park West.
Detectives John Griffin and James MUIR
ply were sent out yesterday afternoon
to look for familiar faces
At o'clock they saw four men. two
Of whom they knew. board crowded
northbound Eighth avenue car at Eighty
second street. The four men are said
to have surrounded two men standing In
the middle of the car and started crowd
ing. The detectives grabbed them at
Eighty-sixth street, and with the help OF
uniformed men took them. fighting. to
the West Sixty-eighth street station.
The prisoners said they were Edward
Burns, 80 years old, OF 32s West Thirty
ninth street Martin Lewis. 33 years old,
OF 2l0 West 109th street: Henry Brooks
25 years old. of 1894 Madison avenue. and
Joseph Murray. "a years old. of lI6 West
Forty ninth street. The police say they
know Lewis and Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Another thing that had made Flynn
suspicious was that | said didn't know
hayidowt2. Because we stood near each
other IN the train he thought We were
friends, hut everybody you stand near
In the subway doesn't have TO be your
friend.
II know what they wanted. and there
was no us" in my getting mad about H.
but the other man couldn't see II that
way. The only time | got angry was
just before they lined us up for all the
detectives to look us over Their. was
big detective there who kept laughing
and jocrlug at us.
FINALLY turned TO him and told him
that II | had him outside and he was
without gun III show him that he
couldn't laugh at pdtplc just because they
had happened to be- locked IN.
They stood us In a long line ~ crooks
they had picked up all over the city.
including on" woman. who. they said
was burglar, This was while We were
waiting to be put on the platform In the
gymnasium for the lineup.
THAT was an unpleasant feature OF IL.
but | knew had to go through with Il.
and did I as well as | could. About
seventy five or n hundred detectives were
IN the room, all with masks on. One of
them had lost his mask. guess. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
DEATH RATE FOR WEEK MOUNTS.
Commissioner Gold water BIa mes In
nuensa for increase.

The mortality rate for the week ended
March 23 was 1912 per 1000 population,
which II an increase OF 06 over the cor
responding week In 1918. The actual
Deaths were l.757. an increase OF ~.
According to Health Commissioner
Goldwater the increase Ii due to greater
prevalence Of influenza and an Increase
in the diseases Of the respiratory organs.
Violent deaths increased from rs to 100,
the increase being due to accidental
causes.
The rate for the first twelve weeks NJ
asi+, was 1855 per 1000 population.
when IL ,2e less than for the Same Do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
TWO BUSINESS MEN
run IN" AS CROOKS
Jealous Sleuth Takes Them
From Subway Train, De-
spite Explanations.
LINED UP WITH CRIMINALS
Fingerprinted and Inspected at
Headquarters Before Iden-
tity Is Known.

Zeal IN a policeman IL a flne thing. hut
! when II leads him TO arrest two reputable
business mon IN the subway. take them TO
police station despite protests. then to
Police Headquarters to be inspected at
morning roundup by masked detectives.
fngerprinted and photographed In an
effort TO Ak criminal records on them 1t
is carrying n good thing a little too far.
as one Of the victims said last night.
William J. Flynn of the West Sixty
eighth street station IL the jealous detec-
tive and the business men are Jacob Bro
man, ITO West Farms road, The Bronx.
who for twenty-five years has been man
ager for c. ". Wolf. dealer in leather
goods of is Beaver street, and Morris
Davidowitz OF 81 West Hath street, for
twenty years assistant manager OF Fred
man Bros, cloaks and suits, Broadway
and Twentieth street
The two men were standing up on the
Lenox avenue express IN the morning
rush hour. They had been squeezed close
together by the crowd and other men
were wedged tightly against them.
Flynn was In the crowd. At Seventy
second street station he touched both men,
Come on, | want TO talk to YOU" he
said. and he made both men leave the
car. when he showed his badge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

New ideas in mems clothes
aren't born every minute
Here's one. however. that
we're very glad to call our
baby" since it's. destined to
become so popular.
Oxford sack coats and
vests, to be worn with striped
worsted trousers.
Some Of the coats are
braided.
Not quite so formal as the
cutaway, yet equally smart,
with the added advantage of
the comfortable feel of mans
everyday clothes.
The latest from ULtcr!!
A consignment of Irish
steamer rugs hand woven
and washable.
Unique and very moder-
ately priced. SIP.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Store.
e" o. i'th 81 Saith St.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned. have known =. ].
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Eggs For Matching

Buff Rocks, White Rocks, Black
Langshans, White Langshans,
Buff Wyandottes, per setting,
$1.OO. Buff Orpingtons, Light
Brahmas, 81 90 and 1,5O per set
ting. Fawn and White India Run
ner Ducks, White eggers, $l.0O
per setting IL eggs. Will hatch
eggs for $500 per hundred after
April 1st.
ad-3-13 If Hal. G. Reid Liberal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01

Five rooms. -pantry--2 porches.
coal and store house, garage for
two cars. storm cave, we'll and
windmill with elevated tank, yard
75x140 it,, picket fence, fine gar
den tract adjoining. Possession
May LIST. For price and terms see
Griffith&Bau Gnman ad If All
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
For Sale or Trade
For land or city property.

For land or city property.
l E. M. F. Automobile, in per-
feet order. Metz Roadster auto
mobile in perfect order. Also
have all kinds two-cylinder REQ
repairs at ! price. LII inch Ray
field carborator. complete two
chair barber shop outfit. l Free
Sewing machine. good as new. l
pump shot gun. CallNor write.
ad1-16 A. E. Blake, Phone DAG
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01

DIdOh anu iopiOiS w ~ AAOCOi'iS
Miss Irene Taylor who has been
visiting Mss Edna Fuest and other
friends left yesterday for hel
home in Pueblo, Colorado.
Miss Laura Frazier, a returned
missionary from China gave a
lecture at the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening. She has
been home for about year and
expects to return to her work the
first of next year. She had 8
good audience and entertained
her listeners with experiences and
descriptions of the foreign country,
Liberal VS. Plains Sunday, 300
p. m.
Mrs. Burris Wright and child.
rem returned Wednesday to their
home at Arkalon.
Mrs. Freeman Wilson who has
been here visiting ner son, w. E.
Wilson and wife returned to her
home at Guymon, OklahomS
Wednesday.
Mrs Franz Cauanaugh went to
Fowler Wednesday to visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Wants, For Sale, etc
Electric Motors for Sale

Having decided to install Steam
power in the plant, l offer for sale
One 5 H. P, One 3 H. p, and
One Q H, p. Electric motors,
guaranteed to be in good condi-
ton, in use now. Address,
Eureka Steam Laundry or
ad Phone 101.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Eggs For Matching

Barred Rocks. sixty cents per
setting of Is. $500 per hundred.
Bronze Turkey eggs for Matching
at 81 so per setting of eleven.
Mrs. John L. Boles. ada 20
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
A Real Bargain

Four room cottage fine location
--well built--city water electric
lights. A snap" for someone
wanting a home. ad If All
Griffith 8 Baughman
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01

For Sale-One boarding house
and two small cottages, sdjoining;
all clear; close in locttion. Also
good 100 acres of land. Will
tarde for suberb residence prop
erty in Liberal. ad3t A II
w. A. Shannon Guymon, Okla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01

Drug Store If
Wiley's Drug Store
Tuesday, Mrs. w. P. thinner.
man came from Tonganoxie to
visit her daughter, Mrs. K. G.
Burchell twelve miles north Of
this city.
Saturday a fishing party went
from here to the Pala Dora to
inveigle the finny tribe to take to
new tangled bait. They claim
they did and those in the party tell
that they caught fish while others
did not have any luck. Those
who went in this party were:
Chas. Summers, Ralph Summers,
Lee Laribee, Ralph Colvin, George
Keen. Don Henry, Frank Sum
mers and L. V. Stephenson.
Mrs. Homer Eieson went to
Plains last Friday to testify as
a witness in case.
Tuesday, Mesdames 6. w.
Baird and D. P. Bissell we're here
between trains from Guymon.
They came this far to meet a
friend on the west bound train.
Come out Sunday and see the
game between Likeral and Plains.
Game called 300 p. m.
Vert Newhouse, the Pratt real
estate was in the city this week.
w. T. Parker, of Copeland,
Kansas was in Liberal on bust.
ness Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Baughman family moved
into their new home this week
which they recently purchased
from M. F. Cavanaugh.
We have some good rentrl bar
gains. Ii you are not satisfied in
your present location see us.
Griffith & Baughman. ad 2t5-1
Monday night, j. o McMurraS
came home from Saybrook, III
inois where he had been to attend
a family reunion. He took with
his two small sons, M. g. and j
Otis four and two years respect.
lively. At a dinner at which al
the relatives we're congregated
they called for after dinner
speeches. Mr.. McMurray re-
piled that he did not make speech
es but that M. q. was the speak
err of the family, They called
for the youngster and rising in
his high chair, He thus addressed
them. II don't have to make
any speech. | was born in Liberal,
Kansas and she speaks for her.
self" The little fellow sat
down amid the hand clapping and
cheers of the crowd who enjoyed
the bravery aud loyalty of the
little Kansan.
Come out Sunday and see the
game between Liberal and Plains.
Game called at 800 p. m.
Nettie Miller, of Floris was il
Liberal Wednesday on her way
to visit in Whitewater.
Miss. May Piper came home
Wednesday from Texhoma, Okla
homa where she had been visiting
her friend, Miss Stillwell.
G. j. Heberlig and wife camt
Tuesday from Speerville, enroute
to Guymon, Oklahoma where Mr.
HeberIig will be employed in the
Chas. Summers and Sons store.
They visited until Wednesday
with his sister Mrs. johnson A
Black and father, VIM. Heberlig
Miss Irene Taylor who has been
visiting Mss Edna Fuest and other
friends left yesterday for heI
home in Pueblo, Colorado.
Miss Laura Frazier, a returned
missionary from China gave
lecture at the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening. She has
been home for about year and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01

Take your cream, eggs and
poultry tot he Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Jack For Sale

We offer for sale at a bargain
for a quick deal good nine year
old Jack. Can easily be inspected
GrIffith&Baughman ad If All
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01


game between Liberal and Plains
Game called at 800 p. m.
See our rig to lift the dirt out,
before commencing to dig that
silo. ad 2t fl
Liberal Hdw, Co. Thos. w. Cav
X. G. Watkins and wife came
back Wednesday from Kansas
City where they had been visiting.
John w. Baughman and G. M.
Glen are on a business trip in the
east this week.
If it should hail you would
want to be insured. Chas. w.
Elleassesser is writing the best
there is. ad1t
Mrs. Florence Dolton came
home Monday from Hutchinson,
where she had spent several days
visiting her daughters, Lola and
Leola Brown who are in school
at that place.
Judge A. G. Cam pbell came
back monday from Dodge City
where he had been spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. 7. A.
Scates.
w. w. Coons and family came
down on No. 1 Tuesday to take
in the Caterpillar Gas Tractor
blowing demonstration and to get
their car which had been left with
Weidensaul 8 Tower for a new
coat of paint.
A fine rain in the Plains terri
tory on monday night is reported
by w. H. McCarger and l. H
Whitlock who drove down from
that city Tuesday morning, Mr.
McCarger, who is with the Wilson
Land and Grain Co., of Plains, is
here in charge of the engine plows
being used in the blowing demon,
stration this week.
DeLavel Seperators, the
worlds standard. ad ct 81
Liberal Hdw. Co. Thos. W. Cav
r. d. Erdman and wife came
Monday from Larned. Mr.. Erd-
man will have charge of the Cor
kiDs Produce Co. at this place and
is busy getting their place of bust
ness ready for the public. They
will be found the. first door north
of the Carson House. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erdmen will become resi-
den S of Liberal and will add
another family to the population
of Liberal.
Saturday, Mrs. Will Logsdon
went to Tyrone to visit until Sun
day with relatives.
Mrs. Il. H. Malone came home
Friday from st. John where she
had been to attend the funeral of
her brother. While she was gone
someone entered the house and
took a pocket book which con-
tained some small coins. Mr..
Malone was away at his work and
the other members of the family
we're not at home. This is a time
when it was lucky that the family |
purse contained only a small
amount.
Get your hail insurance now.
Chas. w. Ellseasser will give you
the best rates obtainable. Ad1tI
Friday a baby girl was born to
DIR. A. l.. Knisley and wife.
Ralph Wood is helping in the
Annex Cafe this week while Ar
thur Hereth is confined to his
home with sickness. Tuesday he
was operatec on and is recovering
so that he will soon be at his |
place IN the restaurant.
Miss Adah Carson who has been
in Kansas City taking vacation
from her duties as Western Union
telegraph operator, returned home
Sunday. Frank Kelley. who was
relief operator returned to his
home in Humboldt Monday.
It's ant to hail. Chas. Ellseas-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Baptist Church

9;45 a. m. Sunday School
l1;O0 a. m. Subject Getting
Most Out of Life"
700 B. Y. P. U.
500 p. m. Subject "Sinfulness
of Sin"
We extend every body an in
vitation to attend our services.
/, A, w. hide, Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
For Sale Cheap

Several articles of household
furniture, including five good
rugs. A in good condition.
Phone 254. sd2t 4 II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
BENSON & CARMICHAEL FH94E 5} FAR8S Rq8SHAS BEoR {22
Dundee BARGAINS

81. 4.250.O0-BUYS a good, 2-story. modern
house, with oak finish, he'd
rooms and sleeping porch, large
living room, dining room and
kitchen on the first floor; handy
to car line. Worth $500 more.
$500 .00--WANT OFFER for new Groom,
all modern house at 5O02 Burt St.,
with South and East front corner
lot VIII sacrifice this week.
Sc, 800. O0-4S21 DODGE ST, brick and stuc-
CO. This is one of the most
attractive homes in Dundee, and
offered at price below cost to
duplicate. Large living room with
dandy old-fashioned fireplace,
large dining room, both with
beamed ceiling, complete kitchen
with built-iu cupboards, breakfast
room, and den with French doors
to living room. Second floor. 1
nice bedrooms and sleeping porch,
tile bath room; quarter sawed
oak finish first floor. white
enamel, second; all rooms nicely
decorated. Paving taxes paid In
full. Terms reasonable. Must
sell on account OF sickness.
GLOVER s. SPAIN.
1880 City National Douglas SS6s.' :
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

MAP OF OMAHA STREETS, indexed.
also Omaha red book, vest pocket size.
free at our office; two stamps by mail.
Charles e. Williamson Co., Real Estate
Insurance. care Of Property, Omaha %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
New Bungalow

rooms. all finished in OAK, MAPLE
and BIRCH. This nifty home has a very
convenient arrangement. with tiled bath,
stairs 20 large attic. Full cement cellar.
furnace heat. laundry, buflt-in cuphOards
in kitchens large lot. near car, etc. This
place "a just finished. and a bargain for
t2es About $50 cash and rest like rent.
Jeff w. Bedford & Son.
Jos state Bank Bldg Doug. SS2Os
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Cheap Lots
ST Down
81 A Week
arc the terms that we are going TO sell
the remaining unsold lots In Ak-Sar-Ben
HIN Addition until every lot Ia sold.
Prices $175 to $500
Each

II you want TO invest In the best
located lots. close TO school and car line,
lots In Ak-Sar-Ben Hin Addition are the
best values offered In Omaha. These lots
are located on S6th, S1th and SSth SITS,
between browne and Fort Sts; are all
seeded TO alfalfa. lie high and slightly,
This is an easy way to get started 20
own q wen located lot ON very easy pay
menta Win be pleased to make an ap-
pointment with you at any time. Call at
our office aud get plat OF this addition.
Our salesmen arc ready TO so out with
you any time.
Hastings & Heyden
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
5334 NO. 26TH ST.
FOUNTENELLE PARK

4-rooms on one floor with finished
stairway TO large floored attic, suitable
FOR two rooms, cement cellar city water,
electric lights. located 1872 Pratt St
Price $3.50. 80 cash, balance so a month.
445l Evans St. 6-nooms modern In
every particular. two lots S0xiS7. block
south OF FOntenelle Park and l block
north of Deaf and Dumb Institute.
Price s., 200, $50 cash. balance monthly,
Keys at L. w. Eipperle. S72i North 4ith
Avenue.
c. G. CARLBERG,
a0-S2 Brandeis Theatre Bldg.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Low Priced Homes
Easy Payments

SZlO N 2th St, rooms. Price, 500
Pay SlO0 down balance like rent.
4O2l N. 26th Ave. rooms. Price,
N,@e. Pay $500 down. balance SIS pet
month.
29O5 Charles ST., 4 rooms. Price, 81, 900
Pay $50 down. balance like rent.
2SO3 Charles ST., rooms. Price 81 600.
Pay 500 down. balance like rent.
Everyone OF these homes are worth
moro money than the price asked. Any
one. will make good little home, Stop
paying rent, You can never get It back.
Call MS up and let us tell you all about
these homes and the lots they stand on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Difficulties Of Astronomy.

rs It hard 70 iearn the use Of teIe
scope?" asked the student. NO
very" replied the candid professor
The hardest thing about ast-cnom!
in guessing what something IS aftel
700 manage TO sec It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Election Notice.
By the Town Council of the Town OF
Manning:

By the Town Council of the Town of
Manning:
majority OF the free holders OF the
Town of Manning, by their pet!tlon
filed wish the council. as appears from
the tax books of said town having pc
toned the said town council to order
an election in accordance with the
prayer of the said petition
An election is hereby ordered IN the
Town of Manning, TO be held on tues
day, the 18th day of October, 1914, at
the Town Hall, at which election the
qualified electors of said town will vote
upon the question of the Town OF Man
ming, TO be held on Tuesday, the 18th
day of October, 1914, at the Town Hall
at which election the qualified electors
of said town will vote upon the ques'
tion of the Town OF Manning issuing
coupon bonds to the amount OF ter
thousand dollars (S10.000) for the pur'
pose of aiding, assisting aud procuring
the construction and operating into
through and beyond the Town OF Mao
ming OF a railroad known rs The SaVaE'
nah Western Railroad: the said bonds
to be used, pledged, sold or bargainec
by the said town, by the Town CouDc!!
of same, under such terms and condl
tions as the Town Council shall agree
upon, and enter into with the said Rail
road. the said bonds to run for period
OF from five to twenty years. at the op
ton OF the said towu council, and oea'
q rate of interest not exceeding hve
per cent per annum. The polls shall
open at eight O'Clock A. NJ. and close
az 4 o'clock z. M.
The following are the Managers o
Election: E. 3. Brown, G. w. Well:
and s. J. Bowman
By order of the Town Council, Sept
%, 1914.
T. Ii. Wells. A. Z. Bradnam'
Clerk of Council. Mayor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Don't Hurt Your
Liver With CaIOmel.

When your liver becomes torpid and
sluggish, YOU can take calomel and
whip it into action. but the calomel
will leave your body weaker aud sicKer
than ever. Cslomel is Il very power
iul drug, form OF murcsry. and need
never be used because there is g per-
feet remedy to take the place of Gallo
mel, that has all of calomei's good
medicinal effects with zone of its dan.
gerous and uncertain follow-ups. Its
name is Dodson's Liver Tone.
Dickson Drug Store sells Dodsons
Liver Tone with the guarantee that il
you don't find that it treats you much
better than calonel they will give you
your money back with smile. bod
sons Liver Tone is true tonic for the
liver, purely vegetable, and with svch
a pleasant taste that it is no trouble &c
get children to take it. tt is absolute:
| ly impossible for it to do anyone any
lharm.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
On Wearing GoSatee.

Safety Engineering has this to say
about the wearing es goggles by IN
dustrtal workers: In orsef = reduce
injuries to the ssasT igzSkl work
ers, twe fseRfsfaesks ssimary
importance-to provide the google
which meets the needs Of the opera
tor, and insistence that the goggles
be worn at all times when in the dan
ger zone. The fact should not be
overlooked that not only must the
lenses be best suited to meet the con-
dftions OF work, but the google must
not occasion discomfort. II the gog-
gle causes discomfort to the wearer
he is apt to remove It, and many eyes
have been injured and lost from this
cause. An entirely satisfactory gog-
gle viii seldom be removed BY the
wearer who appreciates that an eye
can never be replaced.