davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Passaic Youth AstOunds
N. Y. Detectives With Tale
of Burglarizing Fl Homes

NEW YORK, March 19-Following
his arrest yesterday on charge Of
burglary committed in an upper
West Side apartment house. Joseph
Cardone, sixteen years old, astounded
detectives when he began taking
them to the twenty-one homes he
told them he had broken into within
the last three weeks.
Only a few of the places were
visited BY means of pawntickets the
boy turned over, all his loot, totahng
more than $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
TWELVE ORDAINED
TO PRIESTHOOD BY
BISHOP O'CONNOR
Ceremony Takes Place at Sc
ton Hall College, South
Orange.

At solemn pontifical mass today
in the chapel of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Seton Hall College, South
Orange, Right Rev John j. O'Connor,
bishop of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Newark, ordained twelve dea-
cons TO the priesthood. The chapel
was filled with relatives and friends
of the young theologians, clergymen
and undergraduates of Seton Hall.
Bishop O'Connor pontifiicated at
the mass, and was assisted by Ri.
Rev. Monsignor James f. Mooney,
president of Seton Hall, as arch
priest; Rev. DR.. Francis p McHugh
and Rev. DR.. Thomas l.. McLaugh-
lin, of the Seton Hall faculty, as dea-
sons of honor; Rev. DIR. John A.
Duffy, of Seton Hall, as deacon; Rev.
DR.. John Danenhauer, of Seton Hall,
as sub-deacon, and Rev. Charles A.
Smith, chancellor of the diocese, as
master of ceremonies.
Within the sanctuary We're also
Rev. James A. Cloherty and Rev.
William A. Griffin, of Seton Hall, as
well as many of the priests from va
rious parts of the diocese.
Natives of five countries are among
those ordained. The young priests are
Rev. Thomas Joseph Heron, of this
city; Rev. William Joseph Caffrey, of
Jersey City; Rev. Christopher An
thony Lawless, of Morristown; Rev.
Joseph Sebastian Mcdonald, of Pat
erson; Rev. Edward Joseph Bud
rawiz, of Jersey City; Rev Bronis-
laus Anthony Soeha. of this city; Rev.
Edmond j. O'Keefe, of Jersey City;
Rev. John Bernard Bennett, of To-
ronto. Canada; Rev. Clarence Aloysius
Heavey, of Orange Valley; Rev.
Francis Joseph Doogan, of New York;
Rev. Philip j. Henebry, of this city,
and Rev. Michael A. Harmon, of Long
Island City.
First Masses on sunday.
The young priests will be cele-
brants of their first solemn high
masses in the churches of their re-
spective home parishes next Sunday
With the exception of three, all were
graduated from Seton Hall College in
the class of 1910
Because Bishop O'Connor will make
a visit to Rome this year, such
visit being called for every five years,
according to the vatican regulations,
the annual ordinations of seminarians
to the priesth thood We're brought for
ward to an earlier date this year than
usual.
The deacons would under ordinary
circumstances be elevated in June
and at low mass. 1t is customary
at Seton Hall, however, to observe
st. Josephs Day, which always falls
on March 10, with q solemn pontifical
mass by Bishop O'Connor as the cele-
brant at the college chapel. st. Jo-
seph being the patron saint of the in
stitution. The ordinations were,
tier ore, hei0 al that mass, which
was offered at o'clock this morn
Ing.
A native of this city, Father Her
ron attended st. Patrick's Cathedral
School and later spent three years at
ST. Charles College, Ellicott City,
Md, going to Seton Hall in 1905 He
was vice-president of the class of 10,
Seton Hall.
Father Caffrey. who is secretary OF
Seton Hall College and private seere-
tary to Monsignor Mooney. was born
in Jersey City and studied at st.
Mary's Catholic Institute, Jersey
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Woman Found Dead on Street
Is a PassaiC Society Member
TspeciaI 20 the Evening" star.J

PASSAIC, March Bon her way
to visit a friend, Mrs, William +.
Brown, wife OF the train agent of the
Erie railroad. and prominent mem
Der of local social circles, last night
was stricken with heart failure and
died in front Of the residence OF DR..
Mary Case Mahoney, at 80 Lincoln
street, this city. DIR. Mahoney
stumbled over the body as she was
entering her home at about o'clock.
II was not identified until today.
Mrs. Brown was about forty-five
the late William Redio. a former
member of the Board of FreehOldasz
of Bergen county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Find Ship in Distress

NORFOLK, Va, March 19.--The
schooner Elisha Atkins of Bath,
Maine, with crew of n,ne, lost, and
In distress for three days off the
Virginia coast, was found early to-
dav by the revenue cutter Onondaga
three miles southwest of the wreck of
the old Dominion liner Monroe A
tug started for Baltimore with the
Echooner-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Boiler ExpIodes; 3 May Die

MARTINS FERRY, o., March 1s.
Three men were probably fatally
injured and three badly hurt by the
explosion of boiler at Tiltouyille,
six miles from here. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
/" anybody here
seen Rover"
We Found Him.

we FOuUu hlfHs
On February ist my bull dog
ran away. Advertising for him
up to Thursday evening had
brought no response. On Fri
day. February 7, | tried The
Star, and Saturday morning,
at 5 O'Clock, | received a phone
call from the night sergeant at
the Bloomfield police station,
saying that he had noticed my
ad in The Star and had found
a dog answering the descrip-
ton in the ad.
The sergeant stated that he
had had the dog since Wednes-
day night and would have
killed him the next morning IL
he had not located the owner
at once.
OWNER,
SO Miller Street.
AS soon as your loss is dis
covered phone $500 Market
and insert your ad in The
Morning and Evening Star.
| cent a word is the charge for
both papers.
HESE TWO PAPERS KEEP YOU
AID BEFORE THE PUBLIC
ALL DAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
OWNER,
SO Miller Street.

THESE TWO PAPERS KEEP YOUR
AID BEFORE THE PUBLIC
ALL DAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
.SUPT. DOWNEY
WILL NOT AID
NIGHT COURT
Declares He Will Refuse to As.
sign Officers to Duty
There
PLAN LEAVES BEATS
UNPROTECTED, HE SAYS
Impossible for Officers to Bring
Men in, and Then Return to
Owl Car Service

Bitterly attacking Police Justice JET.
fries proposed night court, John J.
Downey referred to 1t, Friday noon, as
the whim of one police justice who
wants to free his friends and unfor.
tunates who may have fallen into the
tolls of the police
Il don't know why we should toady
to Justice Jeffries in this matter
said the superintendent, who confessed
that he was greatly perturbed' over
the plan. and was trembling with In
dignation at the thought of the night
court, as he gave out the interview.
Justice Gainey, confrere OF Justice
Jeffries. openly takes issue with him
on the establishment of the new
court" continued Supt. Downey. Jus
tice Stein Is noncommittal, but does
not advocate the court have no de-
sire to become involved In a con.
troversy with the courts or with the
commissioner Of police, but this night
court " . mistake. and / think we
ought to take decided stand on this.
Justice Jeffries IL Judge, and not q
police Official. We who have given
years OF study to police business. and
are responsible for the good OF the de-
partment, ought to take q stand on
this night court question.
My opinion In q nutshell is that I
don't take any stock In the idea. This
is not New York city. There they can
take three men away from q city
square nnd still leave one ofiicer on
duty. Here, II we take men away to
attend night court, we will leave a
whole big district unprotected. There
are factories and mansions In the out
lying districts which will be unpro-
tected all night under that arrange
ment. Many Of the officers who will
have to 60 to court will not get back
until morning.
Think of the men who are on lines
with one car every 40 minutes; also
where there are no cars all night.
How are they to get to court and get
back to their beats.
The police court wants more OH.
GERS for that night court. will not
give them any. We are shy 20 men
right now. We have new class Of 20
starting instruction, but by the time
they are ready for duty, we will be
shy 20 more men.
Justice Jeffries says that all per-
sons taken In raids must be taken,
forthwith, to that night court. l main
tain that no one can be taken to court
until some one has first sworn out q
warrant. and maintain that until
warrants are issued, the police depart
ment is the Judge Of the prisoner.
This night court, as I see 1t, will
only benefit suspects and persons
caught In fights, A drunken man can
not be taken to court. The plan does
not look good to me.
"But l do not want to get into any
controversy with the court. In such
controversies We always get the worst
Of Il.
We've had our experience with the
prosecutor. and now comes this exper-
iment with the court"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
Liquor Champion Says He Can
Line Up Enough Votes to
Defeat Ordinance
"AIN'T GOT A CHANCE"
SAYS CULTURED SOLON
Looks Like Winner, Though, II
Lodge Can Get Support of
Allan Crowd

Aid. Barnett. who poses as the
champion of the liquor interests in
the council, is already ct work trying
to line UP votes against Aid. Lodges
proposed saloon ordinance cutting the
number of liquor places to 931.
1T will be political suicide for any
alderman, except the First, Second
and Fourth ward representatives, to
vote for the Lodge ordnance said
Barnett In the city hall, Friday morn
ing. 1T amt got chance to pass
and I'm betting on that. Some Of
the aldermen that would like to vote
for the ordinance amt got the crust
to. It's joke. I'm telling YOU"
Aid. Owen heard Barnetts remarks.
Never you mind, Barnett, we've
got the votes this time to pass the or
dinance," said Owen. you can do
the talking and we VIII do the voting.
That ordinance Is going to carry and
don't you forget It,"
Barnett tipped his hat In mock
courtesy to the aged alderman from
the First ward.
THAT settles Il; the ordinance is
passed." said Barnett. as Owen turned
away.
Aid. Dill said he would not an
nounce his. stand on the ordinance
until he found out how many saloons
1t would put out Of business in the
Sixteenth ward.
I'VE have 1856 saloons In our ward.
he said. "Of course. we could stand
few less, but would not like to
see some good fellows get knocked
out and some OF the cheap places al
lowed to remain. / can't figure on
how we could decide on the 500 "a,
looms to be put out Of business
should the ordinance be adopted
Aid. I.ittlefield said he would vote
against the ordinance because he did
not think II 10 giving the saloonkeep
ers square deal.
II the Allan faction stands behind
Aid. Lodge, there is q very good
chance Of the ordinance being adopt
ed. Aid. Allan can swing rs votes
and Aid. Lodge. Vernon and Over
would desert the Dlngeman ranks tC
vote for the ordinance.
The saloonmen are fearful that the
council will pass the ordinance. and
that accounts for the activity Of Bar
nett and others around the city hall
following Lodges announcement thai
he will renew the fight next Tuesday
night to cut down the saloons In De
troit to the legal number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
Girls! Girls! Girls!

start saving your pennies right
now. All you need h Is cents to Sc
cure a chance on the greatest matri-
monial prize the city Of Detroit has
known for long time.
Here are the specifcations: Man
of about 3s, six feet tall, weight 1s5
pounds: iron gray hair with a ro-
mantle wave: soft blue eyes; white
even teeth; kind and loving disposi-
ton: good income.
His name is Hugh Shepherd and he
is the prosecuting attorney Of Wayne
county. The idea sprang into being
Friday morning. For the past three
weeks there has been . deadly dull
ness in the prosecutors ONCE.
The prosecut0rsa counselors were
called in and the situation discussed.
One OF them had an idea. A few
wears ago an o1loial OF Jackson coun-
ty. Mo-. offcred himself ~ the prise
at a church lottery He did II for Q
Joke. but II came near being serious.
Prosecutor Shepherd heard the tale
with delight He even laughed aloud.
Fine" he said. that's . good ides.
How can we a. ~"
Plans have boen discussed and the
following suggestion has been made:
A worthy chae1toble institution must
be found--one that needs the money.
The drawing Wou1d then be held Nm.
der It's auspie end the money used
to aid the III <utIon. Chances, u y
proposed. arr o: be sold at - cents
each. To giv 9veyyone fair chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
!. r. r. Kramer FightsrAttempt Of
ID. G. H. & M. To Close Lower
End Of hastings
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
BE GIVEN HEARING
Estimat0r's Protest Probably
Due to Saloon Interests In
Territory Affected

Estimator Richard r. Kramer &C.
cuses the Board Of Commerce Of be.
ing behind an attempt being made by
the Detroit. Grand Haven 4 Milwau-
kea railway to grab or the lower
end of Hastings-st. for railroad pur-
poses. A petition was presented to
the council, Tuesday night, asking
for permission in the name of the
railroad company to vacate Hastings
st., between the north line OF Atwater-
Ut. and the south lihe OF Franklin-st
The petition was referred TO the COM
mittee on street openings and was
taken up. Thursday morning. Arthur
T. Waterfall. transportation manager
for the Board of Commerce, was pres.
ent to urge the granting of the peti-
tion. Estimator Kramer demanded
that the property owners be given q
hearing, declaring that an attempt
was being made to slip the petition
through without giving the property
owners an opportunity to object. No
railroad representatives we're present
and the aldermen held up the petition
for q hearing.
Mr.. Waterfall stated that the rail-
read company IL anxious to extend it's
freight sheds and wants the street
room. He said that the plan WAS to
close the street to vehicles only.
"HastingsSt. Is the only street open
to the river between Randolph and
RiopeIle-sts., said Kramer The rail-
roads have already secured posses.
sion OF most OF the city property along
tho river front in that vicinity. II tho
petition is allowed I will ask for an
Injunction restraining the railroad
from closing Hastings-st."
It is said that one reason for Esti-
mator Kramer's objection to the clos
ing of Hastings-st. is that he owns q
saloon on Franklinst. near Hastings
ST., and. the closing Of the street
would practically put him out Of bust.
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
Score Of Candidates Appear for
Coming Vacancy on Board
Of Assessors
MARSCHNER AND ZIELKE
ACTIVELY SEEK PLACE
E. L. Albrecht is Also Mentioned
DARK Horse May Be
the Winner

Edward F. Marschner, well.known
German politician, In anxious to suO-
coed John G. Nagel as q member Of
the board OF assessors. NageYs t0rzn
expires June So, and he IL not looking
for reAppointm3nt, although he haS
done good work and IL recognised u
an expert on city property valuations.
Marschner was previously mem
Der Of the board for six years, being
appointed % the Republican member
on the board by Mayor Maybury. and
re-appointed by Mayor Codd. Ho 4
now manager OF branch bank on the
east side Marschner Is . warm por
sonal friend Of Mayor Marx.
Charles Zielko, who was ass1ot11l
assessor under Marschner, and - also
an intimate acquaintance of the mayor
il opposing Marschner for the ap
pointment. Zielke II q daily callee IN
the mayors once. Edward L. Albrocht
son Of the builder, is spoken Of - 4
third candidate. William s. Dovor
controller, denies that he would hke
the job, although his name haD beeG
9 1syoF Nh stated Triaay 1cagnip1
k1nnx ~ tc6I9 ~ oan61 49,
for the appointm4 4nt. y NJ
lof assistant assen0oe. Wkicn must ~
filed BY the Civil service coo1mi1eto0
The mayor II still considering the ljsi
of applicants, and viii not make hi
selection public until the week before
Nagel's retirement. A close friend oi
the mayor insists that the new asses
sor has already been decided upon BY
the members of the Marx inner coun'
Gil, and that his name is nor Marsch-
ner. Zielke or Albrecht.
Mayor Marx served on the board Of
assessors with Nagel, and although he
has . high opinion of Nagel's ability,
there are personal reasons Why Nagel,
who IL a Democrat, cannot look for
disappointment. After June 80 Nagel
expects to 60 back to his trade Of
shoeing horses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
DRINK ARRAICNED
BY PASTOR RICE
|l1inister Draws Lesson From
TIE Heart Rending Story Of
q Wife-Slayer

Taking o. his text the words of Isa,
IN. "They have erred through strong
drink. the Rev. M. 8. Rice, speaking
- the Friday MONDAY Lenten services
n the Detroit opera house, drew
souI.ssirrtng picture of the sorrow and
dooo1ation and fnal loss Of two lives
= II result OF strong drink.
TP. Rice fOrsook the usual lines OF
lectures on such topics and contented
himsen with q simple, though dra-
matic. recital OF the story OF Drink
plck,r o. Richard Rowe, hanged some
years ago for the Staying OF his wife.
with Q keen insight into police
methods, the speaker described the
arrest OF Drunk Dick" the circum-
Stances Of his examination before the
police captain and his rambling story
e bis boyhood, his struggles, the hard
work Of obtaining his education, his
rt0rriaee. the descent into the various
loeroes OF drinks pitfall. until he was
u familiar figure In police circles. and
q how the sOdden wreck did not real
- that be had killed his own wife.
Ard, - 3 result Of strong drink. q
'hnnband end lover went to his death
q ne ScafIold.
sl' n conclusion the pastor told story
q brother pastor redeemed from
IG1hh and depleted him standing IN
~ D01D1t only recently, declaring:
1--we boon tempted and know. I've
40 throu6h oil the hres of drinks
~ \ g . 4 nar dossa't have 70 50 70
- 6Adtsbs wes the most stirring
m liooc01 of ~ Lenten services
4 &1 ~ ~ .ap1 ~ drometjc man
~ sssr .ss;s.:s ssss'ss = y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
|Ceurage and Magnetism Of Rebel
Leader Alone Responsible for
Capture of Stronghold,
Says Eye Witness
CHEERING SOLDIERS
FIGHT LIKE DEMONS
Hand Grenades Caught by De-
tenders and Hurled Back
on Attackers
r1RRlroRv HELD ~ REBELS.

The capture of Torreon. report
cd by Villa, gives the constitution.
alists possession Of every import
ant city In northern Mexico ex.
cepting Monterey and Saltillo,
near Torreon. and Guayamas on
the west coast. Monterey, while
sl4ryer than Torreon. is not nearly
~ important strategically.
~ The sfebels hold every port Of
entry .on the northern border, In.
clf ding Juarez, Nogalez and Aqua
pfieta.T
Other important cities In rebel
possession are Chihuahua, Esca-
lon, Ojinaga, Hermosillo. Bermijil.
10. Mapimi.
Torreon is believed to furnish
the key to Mexico City territory.
When villa takes Monterey, his
road to the capital will be prac;
tically clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
SHIP NEARSP0RT
WITH DEAD OF
NEWFOUNDLAND J! ]
More Than so Now Known To
Have Perished On lee Foes
30 Believed Saved
LARGE NUMBER ARE
UNACCOUNTED FOR
Steel Whaler Stephan0 Standing
BY To Aid In Search for
Ice Victims

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 3.--Hun.
dreds of persons. relatives and friends
of the seal fishermen caught in the
terrific blizzard off Cape Race, early
this week, crowded the streets here
today. anxious for more definite news
from the Red Cross steamer Fl0rizel
and the ship Bellaventure, headed to.
ward this port with bodies Of the dead
and survivors Of the sealer Newfound.
land.
At noon the Bellaventure's weak
wireless reported her position. II
was understood as 80 miles from st.
Johns. She said she was blocked by
ice OF Cape Bonavista and possibly
might not be able to reach port be.
fore Sunday. Many of the rescued
seal fishermen were reported to be In
q serious condition. All suffered In.
tenseiy from exposure, and It Is feared
the death list may be increased be
fore the Bellaventure reaches port.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 3.--Facing
the certainty that more than three
score men of the sealer Newfoundland
pcrisled when caught In blizzard
last Tuesday, and with the probability
that the number of dead may greatly
exceed that count, preparation to re-
ceive the bodies was being hurried
here today in anticipation OF the early
arrival of the sealer Bellaventure
with tie first consignment Of the dead
and injured.
Out of another blizzard which Is
raging on here today, the wireless OF
the Bellaventure reported her position
as $50 miles from harbor. She can
not reach ST. Johns before this after
room, but when she arrives the frozen
&c aling men she Is bringing will nj
once be rushed to hospitals in the
Crenfell Seamen's institute by the
mer OF the British drill ship Calypso
who have been ordered to aid In the
work.
II is expected that the Bellaventurt
is bringing the bodies Of 40 men who
met death In the Ice Noes. She Ii
also believed to have on board 30 odd
IN survivors of the disaster, but It II
net yet certain what happened to the
her captain, Wesley
Kean, and the remainder of his crew
1t Is not believed that the Newfound
land was crushed by the foes. bu
|only further word from the Bellaven
ture will clear up the story.
The fragmentary reports so far re
ceived Indicate that 30 men of thu
Newfoundland crew are still unac
counted for. Some OF these are be
IIeved to have been saved by the stee
whaler stephano and this vessel pos
sibly Is still at the scene OF the dis
ss.er, searching the scattered foes TO-
the frozen bodies OF others of the III
fated crew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
JACOBS.STEIN ISLANDER
SUIT IN JURY'S HANDS

The Jury in the case of Rebecca l..
Stein, sued for alleged slander by
Mrs. Emma Jacobs, In Judge Hally's
court. went out at 10 o'clock, Friday
morning.
Mrs. Jacobs. with her daughter.
brought suit following q report that
Mrs. Stein had circulated q story to
the effect that the Jacobs pair knew
something about diamond ornament
that had disappeared from the Stein
home following visit Of the plaint-
ins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
Here's Chance, Girls! Planned to
Rattle OFF Prosecutor Shepherd

ed. and with the aid Of . nen po,<|
and line baited with Z piece o1 bGl
and molasses she will yank NM
from the basket The nrst NJ
will be the lucky one
Several Of the women emO0
about the county building hAvo 1
sented to take chances. 3
"0ood heavens" exclaimed Xno
Florence Knill. investigator 81 ~
domestic court, IL don't know 1)1ns
seen him but from what havo ~ =
will take chance sight uneoG Sx
I'll take q chance II Il dcesnt Uo4'
too much" said Miss Marie Janoo o1&
other investigator. n don't kpNE
him very well. and II did I m1<>
be willing to pay mora III src
quarter for him." ,z
Miss Rhea Miller, probation o1lo1
said. when asked about her Meo9 U
the subject. "Ill bring down 8 NJ
watch dog and chain HIN q& <
door" She refused TO explai1 }
che meant BY that % x z5
Miss I.ivermofe. chief Of tho r0
tion department Of the jNvont1o &
said: ~Our private afairp ~
have nothing to do with or
positions"
This i Z cryptic rsnart a.,
something, probably. y v.
Justice Do0aW doo1ngo1 u1
peSform the ceFomcoy ~ q
an6 proeeut the be)oo M
10 PIT e her Vhoeroo4
hoo pgonteed - - -
= nA14kpn< IN nl1xw =, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
POLICEMEN SHOOT FIVE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 3.-The
NTH victim OF a policeman's bullet
here within two weeks. the body OF
Richard Ryer, 35. is at the city morgue
today. Ryer formerly worked for WILL
liam s. Gubelman. When 4 member
OF the Gubelman family discovered .
ladder against the house leading to
an upper window he notified the po-
lice.
Half an hour later while detectives
were searching the house, Ryer emery
ed from a closet on the third floor.
He attacked Detective John n. Will
hanson with carving knife, but was
shot dead by the ofiic0r. two bullets
piercing his left breast.