davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22

visit to Hot Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Burks and children visited relatives at Will mot the latter part of last week
 MT. J. $. Wiley, of Helena, was visitor to our city the first of this week.
 Miss Maggie Patton has re turned from visit to Little Rock.
 Miss Anna Haislip, of Tillar, Is here on visit to her friend Miss Christina Craig.
 MT. and Mrs. w. $. Wood, of Tillar, visited relatives in our city the first of this week.
 Henderson-Brown College and Academy, Philadelphia, Ark, J. M. Workman, President. adv 2t
 Mir J. J. McCloy made Il busi- ness trip to Dermott and Lake Village the first of this week.
 Miss Fannie Brooks, of Arkan- sas City, visited her mother, in our city thisw eek.
 Mr. A. Berryman, of Haley, visited relatives here the first of this week.
 MONEY TO LOAN on im- proved farms. Long time and easy payments. See
 E. B. Wells.
 Messrs. J. L. Allen and Ed. Ahrens left the first of this week for Hot Springs, where they will spend several days.
 Mrs. Warren Grisham and lit- tie child, of Argenta, are visit ing relatives in this city and county this week.
 Mrs. James Gabbie, of Tillar, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Green, in our city this week.
 Judge R. c. Konx, w. D. Rogers and R. T. Wells, mem bers of the Confederate pension board met last week.
 Jos. $. Harris and Robt. Knox, Esqs., made professional trip to Pine Bluff the first of this week.
 Mir. J. F. Patton and daughter, Mrs. 0. D. Posey and little child, have returned from a visit to relatives at Hermitage.
 Misses Mildred Cason and Grace Harper are attending a house party at Portland this week.
 Dynamiting of some of the lakes, east of this city is reported. This is law violation that should be punished.
 The Irish potatoes shipped from this city, this season, only netted the growers 35 and 40 cents per bushel. Mir. Lewis Bennett, of Hot Springs, is here on visit to his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Ben nett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Miles, of Hot Springs, are here on a visit to Mr. Miles mother, and other relatives.
 Mir. Geo. F. Hoefner and little daughter, of Chicago, are here on visit to Mr. and Mrs. $. D. Spratt.
 Mir. Douglass McSwain, of Elm. nett, Arkansas, is here on a vis- it to Mir. V. J. Trotter anC family.
 1 Mrs. w. D. Todd is ill Memphi, this week, where she was called on account of the illness of hel sister, Mrs. Gibson.
 Portions of this county wa, visited by good rains on las Monday evening. Monticello and immediate vicinity, howev CT missed the rain.
 Mrs. Russell Oarmical ant children, after a pleasant visit t, relatives in this city have re turned to their home at Win chester.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22

| has returned to her home in lief ferson City, Mo.
 Mrs. H. A. Martin, after vis- it to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Coburn, in this city has re- turned to her home in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Q q. Davis and baby, af- ter an extended visit to her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Boyd in this city have returned to their home at Cotton Plant, Miss. l There are more water melons and fruit here than ever before i; but the railroad rates are entire ly too high to make shipping profitable.
 Miss Fay Matthews left Tues day morning for New Orleans, where she will take a steamer for New York and other eastern cities.
 k Mir. J. L. McGregor, who has been playing ball with the Mon- ticello team for the past three weeks, has returned to his home at Cotton Plant. Order q case of Diamond Spar kle Soda Water TO-DAY, and enjoy delicious cold drinks at home these hot summer after noons.-Crystal Bottling Compa- ny, Phone 207.
 The Monticello Cornet Band regaled our people with some de- lightful music last Saturday evening. No city in the State has better Band. The question of ssWho struck Billy Patterson?o is easy in comparison with the one as to who appointed that last Warren Umpire?
 That game of ball between Monticello and Warren last Fri day was hummer. It was II inning tie of f to f. Game stop ped on account of darkness.
 MT. and Mrs. $. D. Larkin and little daughter, left the latter part of last week for Wardville, Okla, on a visit to Mrs. Larkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dye.
 We are aware of the fact that 1t is general rule for ball. players and fans to curse an Um- pire; but according to our view there are some Empires that need cursing.
 Mir Mike Coburn and daugh- tor, Miss Julia, left the latter part of last week on visit to relatives in New Jersey and Maryland. They will visit Cana da before returning home.
 Mrs. 1nez Gotham, after pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Holland and other relatives in this city left last Tuesday evening for her home in Port Arthur, Texas.
 What would have become of our people this summer had it not been for base ball? We would have had little to do and nothing to talk about save war. and we are all getting tired of that.
 Mrs. F. A. Pritchett, and lit tie daughter, Julia, returned to their home at De Vall's Bluff, last Saturday morning after months visit to Mrs. Pritchett's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jas. R. Gotham, in this city.
 Misses Ruth Harris, Annie Shell, Lillie Higgason Sadie Spen- cer and Conner Trottea left the first of this week for Colorado, where they will spend the sum- mer.
 Mir. Walter Carter has return ed from trip to Rochester, Minn. where he went to consult the famous Mayo Bros. He re- turned in the best spirits as they informed him that his troubles were of minor nature.
 Lamar Williamson, Esq, left for Black Mountain, N. O., yes |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15

These Chicago women were pas
sengers on the Lusitania during her
last voyage. Their names are not in
Guided in the list of the saved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
CLARKDALE. May 1.-THE United
Verde copper company will blow in
three of its furnaces at its new
smelling plant in Clarkdale on Mon
DIZZY. May l.. At last after many
delays and disappointments the big
customs plant is To open up. There
viii Doe no ceremony. as the United
Verde people give out but little in
formation relative To their business
and the public is never taken into
their confidence. 1t was only the
past week that announcement was
officially made that the plant would
bee blown in.
Clarkdale is fast filling with en-
ploy,s of the company who have
heretofore lived in Jerome. y score
or more new brick bungalows on the
uulier TOWNSHIP await other company
men. while a large crew of work
men Is rushing to complete other
taildineS now in process of erection.
on the lower townsite quite a re
spectacle town. with nearly every
house occur led. greets the opening
of the mammoth plant.
Mining I'm the Jerome district never
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15
COLLEGE MEN
HOLD BANQUET
First Entertainment of the
Newly Formed Univer-
Sitv Club to BE Held at
Country Club Next Tues
day Evening

The first banquet Of the University
club 81 Phoenix will be held next
Tuesday night at the Country club.
1t VIII oe an Informal dinner. with a
program OF discussions by various
speakers "a the general topic OF
Americas attitude toward militm ism.
President J. w Atwood of the
newly organized club VIII be toast
master Judge Hibbey and Rev. VIII
liam Scarlett VIII speak on the topic.
and the members VIII follow with
short dlscussiVe speeches.
The list OF charter members of the
club. together with respective uni
NerSities. SO far as the records of the
secretary disclose. is as follows:
RI Rev. J. ". Atwood, Niddlebury
and Cambridge; Chas. ". Allen,
Northwestern: r L. Alexander. Mis-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15

showed so much activity of a prom
ising nature. Several sales of good
properties have been made recently,
while the success Of the Little Daisy
has sent scores of prospectors out
TO the gulches to put their claim in
presentable shape for possible pur-
chaser. 1t is commonly reported that
the Guggenheims. who have a lease
and option on the Copper Chief mine
south of jerome, are purchasing many
prospects in adjacent territory. Con-
tracts have been let for the hauling
of 100000 feet of lumber to the Cop
per Chief for the purpose of building
a camp. 1t is expected that opera
tons on a large scale win be begun
and concentrating plant erected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15

souri,; II. B. Atha, Yale; Harold Bax-
ter, Columbia; c. y. Boynton. Clark
college and Yale; DR. r. r. Brown
field. university of Nebraska r n
Boardman, Springfield Y. NJ. c. A:
Henri G. Behoteguy, Jr., Wooster
John d. Christy, Chas. b. Christy
( University Southern California: Rob-
! ert \. Craig, University of Califor-
mia; DIR. r. w. Craig. Rush; Bert
/ Chngan, Ohio State University: Ed.
Power Conway, Wisconsin: Hugh b.
Cassidy, Michigan; Rev. Bertrand r.
Cocks, Stanford; A. X. Doe. Univer-
sity of California; \. T. Esgate, Cor
nell College, Iowa; b. A Fowler.
Yale; Roy s. Goodrich, Harvard /:
II. c. Gambee. Oregon Agricultural
College; DIR. Chas. H. Gowan, Po-
mona and University Chicago; Ed
ward 5. Godfrey. Jr.. University Viz
ginia; Edwin J. Gillette Williams
and Universit yof Pennsylvania: A
c. Hahn, Stanford; d. F. Harbridgc,
University of Pennsylvania: John r
Hampton, Georgetown; F. w. Holm
quist. Illinois; Rev. r. GARRISON Har-
ker. Northwestern; \. J. Halton. Pur-
due; George W. Harden. University Of
land; l. G. Hayes. Michigan: II. J.
James, Toronto; J r. Jenkins, Far-
ward: Claude l.. Jones, Valparaiso:
f. d. o. johnson, Washington uni
versity. St. Louis; Joseph H. Kibbey.
Earlham; Edward Kent, Harvard;
Paul 5. kantz. Valparaiso: Leroy A.
Ladd. Stanford: L. NJ. Laney, Univer-
sity of California and Stanford:
haa y
:. p LAWN, Georgetown; r. Grover
Lanmadi. George Washington; Geo.
II. Lutgerding. Stanford; John NJ
Longan. Georgetown; John d. Lopez
Ohio Northern; e. w Lewis. Uni
versitV of Minnesota: H. +. Mat
thews, Ellsworth: II. j. Minhinnick
Toronto: F. F.. Malone. University of
Nebraska; y. A. Morford, University
of Indiana; ]. A. Moore. Wooster and
Chicago; Hugh d. Marshall Prince
ton; John J. McLoone, George Wash
ington; Franklin McCluskey. North
western; l.. y. Mcclellan, University
Southern California; Chas. NJ. Nc
Farlane. McGin; ]. g. Norton, Iowa
State College: J. Keith PickrelI. Yale:
II. r. Person. Stanford: Geroid Rob-
inson. Stanford; F. f. Rich. Univer-
Slty Cdll1Ornlai Richard Il. Sloan,
Monmouth; S. |. Stone. Washington
State University; Willard Smith, ore
eon Agricultural College; Rev VIII
liam Scarlet, Harvard; George
Stoneman, Michigan; Gen. A. J.
Sampson, Clark College; Fred r.
Sears. DePauW: Floyd ~ Stahi.
Northwestern; DIR. Roy f. Thomas,
Pomona and University Chicago; John
]. Troy. Dartmouth; DIR. John Wix
Thomas, University Wisconsin; Fred
blair Townsend. Syracuse Eniver-
sity; James Westervelt, Princeton:
DIR. Allen H. Williams. Harvard; c. b.
Wood. Westminster: c. T Yates.
University Missouri
Board of governors of the club:
Ri Rev. J. w. Atwood, president:
James Westervelt, vice president; l..
NJ Laney, secretary; DIR. r. r.
Erownfield. treasurer; Hon. Richard
+. Sloan. DR. Roy f. Thomas. John
X. Hampton. F.. f. Rich. Arthur J.
Hahn
Details as to the dinner, Transport
tation thereto, etc. may be obtained
by calling upon, or phoning the
chairman of the entertainment com
mttee, James P. LAWN, Fleming
block, phone 1890
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15
PARIS PRESS PRAISES NOTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

PARIS, May 14-An unofficial YER
sion of the presidents note to Ger
many is highly praised in the morning
paper. TT shows" says the Figaro.
that the era of banal protests is over
and Germany must give formal guar
antees that she will not permit similar
crimes in the future If she breaks
these promises America will proceed
to act The United States perhaps
will not go as far as war. for it will
not be necessary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15

A Story of White for Graduation
For Graduation Dresses we have everything in
White Goods You could ask for Tie Dantest and
sheerest of Imported Voes French Organdys
Persian Lawns, Imported Swiss, India Linons
French Nansooks, Egyptian Crepes, etc. These
with all the essential and necessary trimming in fine
laces dainty embroideries and Sash Ribbons places
in position to fill your every want, not only do
it completely for you but at great saving in price
ACCESSORIES IN WHITE
Not only prepared to supply you with the
Dress, but the little accessories and essentials
necessary for this OCCASION and all in keeping.
Making a complete symphony i'll white.
Silk Gloves, 16-Button Lengths, pair he, SOC, Csc
Regularly
White Hosiery in Silk Lisle and Silk 25c to $1.O0
(These are Hose-The
White ParasOls in Indian Head and Linen 81 80 to So
(Serviceable, Sensible Stylish)
Wide White Sash Ribbons, All Grades 25c to 800
(In or
Pearl Bead Chains Necklaces soc to $500
Pleasing Short and Rope Iengtfs)
White shoes in canvas duck island 81 80 to s.. 80
Cn Mary James, Two Strap and Button ox1ords
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15

Cattlemen in this section are re
ioicinS over the largest calf crop in
years Cattle are growing fat ON
the abundant forage resulting from
excessive rainfall Rodeos in the
valley are now in progress and when
over the cattle will be driven 10
me mountains for their summer
range
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15

The damage of the Verde Valley
fruit crop during the recent storm
and freeze was only slight, the only
serious damage reported being caused
by hail which fell in the vicinity of
Clear Creek. All indications point
10 fine crop. Tender vegetables
were damaged more or less by the
frost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15
WILSON TO NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. May 14-President
Wilson will leave the capital tonight
on the Mayflower for New York.
where next week he will review the
Atlantic fleet. He will probably ar
rive early Monday. Secretary Daniels
win be in constant wireless commune
cation and he will go to New York
on a train tomorrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15
SHEETS

NOH is the season when you use
lots and lots of bed linen. We are
prepared to offer some Of the best
values in this Lac &C dependable
merchandise it has ever been our
good fortune to secure.
COT SHEETS-Measurin full 54
by 80 inches narrow and wide
hens, full bleached, ready for use,
extra special each ......3 Jc
GOLDEN STATE-An exception
ally good value sheet, measuring
full &c by 80, better than usually
found in this size, full bleached
ECONOMY-A good service Sheet
measuring full 1880 inches. a
sheet regularly selling at Use each
Ready for use, special value
al ..... ....... $500 59c
HOTEL SPECIAl-A special value
sheet full double bed size, S1X9D
inches made of good quality cot
ton, a regular S5c sheet, extra
special each ........- 1890 CSC
RIPPELETTE QUILTS-rhe quilt
for walm weather, oool looking,
does not require :ionirG and cast
Is Numbered These we are show
ing in/ narrow blue, pink, green
and yellow stripes full extra large
sizes, actual $3.50 and $275 values.
special, each ......- S1.S9
COT QUILTS-A good quality
white crochet quilt, special weight,
special cot size, hemmed ends, soft
finish, a usual 1925 ValCe
each -.. 49,. ....-.... soc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-15
UNITED VERDE TO BLOW IN
THREE NEW FURNACES SOON

Completion Of New Smelter
To BE Marked by No
Ceremony-MininG Never
Looked So Prosperous -
Cattlemen Pleased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
EMIGRATION NOW
At LOWEST TIDE
IN TWO DECADES
Secretary Of Labor Wilson
Gives Interesting Figures in
Annual Report Conditions
Past Year Were Abnormal

fsy uosalNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Washington. Dec 1G.-The tide Of
emigration to the United states ebbed
( to it's lowest point in more than TWEEN
H ty years during the past fiscal year
according to figures made public to-
day in the annual report of Secretary
/ Wilson, of the department of labor
4 The total number Of immigrant
aliens, the report shows, foll from
1,21S,460 IN the previous year 70
I32G,7O0 In the period ending June 30
last All admitted arrivals Of aliens
immigrant and non-immigrant were
only 1924 as compared with l4O5,-
( sol the year before.
Departures Of aliens, emigrant and
non n-emigrant, likewise show nota-
/ bic decrease For the fiscal year OF
I1914 departures were 633,605. for
I19t5, 3S4,174. The fiscal year OF
|1915 covers the period Of sailing home
/ OF rcservists from the beginning Of
4 the European war till june 30, last
! During that time the emigrant aliens
presumably including the number
sailing to join the colors I'm Europe
] oo,o- , ,,..4h 9nq 900
We'e -o1'o'', eoil''o'e ~ ~ ma non.
'ie p'e'iou9 '"ei'' 'i,o',,i,,, n.., ,o,alad
oI'liH idhl dieIs' " p", ,ao,r7 ne to1t
o0''VV lo' - . anu ''''s9 e' a-n ,1ior
sho" 'lls " ','e u'Ii ,''''
uepdl "' % oi -l''0" 5...,.,,.,..
h'NceSS ol aI'i'''S o''i Wv, Il'' ,,.,.
aiiehS alo,e oe'nE 'o'' n.y. ,at, ,,. wv
ouiy '0'0 ~ III I'l'' ~ 49, -
cess was .o''-' - .
/ Wy VI. VI i'''ii''- : '''','' ',,..,.. ..d
~ li'e o@o''VV ''i,'''l7 ''''' ''.' ~.
Inilleu 7" 'ne eiI'gu ....,,'.,
I9i' 'ls0dl Sea'' o-'''- "a -,
/ louItee" ears "i "7'' ..,5
, from fourteen 70 Io' y -'ou' .,.'',.
an" -''-'O .,.;,,,o,
n'se over ioO' ''ei "''0 IN a. .,,a.,
read nor Nrl'e nu'hpeleu eu '''oo'' ''5g' ooo
/ ahie TO reau pul ho' rue 1,,t1r
making ''e lo'a' "ul''D,i ~,
. ates over fourteen 1''7''' W. 10 ~
cent ,.c-.
D'l'o' ''p '''','S n,,',, ,,5.d ',",',5 NJ mort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
BlFF! BANG! AND THEN
THE LIGHTS WENT OUT
Case Against MoniCo Amanda
Dismissed by District At
t0r0ey Page 0terO'S Evil
denCe Disappointment,
q4&@ % Q @a9 . 2
. PROSECUTION ABANDONS
ONE COUNT IN INDICTMENT

ono count ot iha TWO ~ the
Indictment of the defendants
was dropped hy the government
g. al the close Of its case. The
court said that there would hc
NO difficulty between court and
counsel as to which OF the Two
counts would be left to the jury,
one count being as TO the rescue
DC the prisoner from the GUS
tody of the United States mar
shai nY violence and the other
for aiding the prisoner to es-
f, cape
This was IN response to Al
. torney A. b. Renehan's motion
, TO instruct the jury TO find the
defendants not guilty The court
d. turning to District Attorney
Summers Burkhart, asked
q whether the government would
insist ON both counts Mr.. Burk-
g hart replied that it would not
g The count remaining is that as
TO conspiracy to assist the pris-
q oner TO escape
judge Pollock said further
that it was for the jury TO de-
termine whether there was
conspiracy. and that it is better
for the defendant that O jury
pass uu This than ion the court
to do So. He addeu that in %
case Of ele hiau tttuhstoutlai
, evidence i- almost necessary and
that II this cas- tee evidence
might appear strcn6 as to sohte
and s.eht as to otht' defend
ants but the case had TO lie con
sidcred by the jury as mass
ana that it was for the jury TO
say what degree Of evidence, if
amy affected any particular de-
fendaut
q . o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
GREEK POSTMASTER
SEEKS ARBITRATION

BCrHc Switzerland, Dec 1G (via
Paris 3:15 b. mD-The postmaster of
Greece, Dr a. e. Kusdis has come
to Berne IN AN effort to recommend
an arbitration of the difficulties be-
tween the United states aud Greece
.in regard TO settlement of postal
money orders
The American government has paid
balances in favor of Greece by check
lon Paris, according To- the procedure
provided in the international postal
convention.
The Greek government contends
that on account Of decline in ex-
change it has lost S25O,000 which the
United States should pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
80 GERMAN INVASION
IS FEARED BY CHEERS

London ue. l6 t6:0G p, ml-lt is
declared On Greek official circles here
that for the time heins even "A Ger
mW iucusion into Greek territory
from Serbia Is considered improbable
and it is believed 10 be certain that
such mmsuc would not be- taken
until IL WAS deemed to bc unavoida-
hlc
"A Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
says that Premier Skouloudis had a
lengthy conference with the Greek
war minister and the chief Of the
general staff today on the situation in
Macedonia, the principal subject dis
cussed being the Bulgarian proposal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
HOUSE

Met at noon
Extension Vt emergency revenue law
debated.
Ways and means committee repuo-
heans filed report on fhe emergency
revenue Bill charging that the new
Tariff instead of war conditions.
caused treasury deficit
Judiciary committee heard suffrage
speakers
Military roads and other house com
miitecs met to organize for the sixty
fourth congress
Passed by vote of POS to 1S9 a reso-
luton extending the emergency reye-
nue. law until December 81, 1916. after
'n all-day dtbate and without amend
ment
Adjourned at ego p. m. until noon
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
Churchill Has Narrow Escape.

London Dec. 1G G0:40 @. MI
Winston Spencer Churchill who re-.
signed his portfolio Of chancellor OF
the Duchy of Lancaster in order e
join his regiment AT the front. had
Ia narrow escape q few days ago. ac-
cording to wounded men who have
arrived at home. These men say that
Mr Churchilrs dug-out was hit by a
German shell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
-speenl olsrAroH 10 aoRmNa JoUENAu

Santa Fc. Dec. 1G.-Carlos Armijo,
iailcr at the Albuquerque jail when
Gen Jose Ynez Salazar escaped, was
on the stand for the defense when
court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ug lie told the story Of the escape,
bringing out q number of details that
presented a graphic picture of the oc-
currencc.
Armjo said that nc was sleeping at
the Jail instead Of at his homo, be-
cause of the cold night Gregorio Ro-
nero was off duty as iailer ON the
night of the escape, in accordance
with the custom of leaving one Of the
deputies off every other night. Do
lores Munlz. the other 1ailer, had
stepped outside for a few minutes and
when ne returned at about $3.50
O'clock. a telephone call told Of a ro"
at the White star saloon.
Faced by Masked Men.
Armilo said such calls to the Jail
averaged about one a week, and Mu-
niz left to settle the disturbance. Ar
milo reclined In his chair and was
reading a book, when he was suddenly
confronted by two men, one tai ana
one short, the latter demanding Sala-
zar's immediate release.
Armiio refused to accede to the de-
mand, and the short man drew a dag
ger ana struck at him, but at first
only rent his sweater at the shoulder
The second blow, however, cut a deep
sash into the left hand and another
blow cut the right hand. AT the same
moment Armio felt a blow in the
back OF his neck that made him reel
md caused him ito see the lights go