davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
BUILDING
BE CONSTRUCTED
At MARIANNE SOON
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL.

Mariana, Fla, Dec. 27.-The
Breneman house has been removed
from the lot at the northwest corner
of Main and Caledonia streets to the
lot adjoining on the west to make
room for the government building
which is to be located on this corner.
1t is expected that work will be be-
gun on this building in the near fu-
ture.
Big Boost For Jackson County.
Among the prominent visitors to
Mariana recently was Frank c. Will
liams, bank commissioner of the state
Of Vermont, who came to inspect the
territory as a place where the Saw
ings banks of his state may be per-
mitted to invest money in farm mort
cages. Mr.. Williams came with
Messrs. Pasco and Carly, who are
engaging extensively in farm loans
in North and West Florida and South
Georgia.
Having travelled extensively over
all the farming states of the union,
and being an expert land inspector
and crop specialist, Mr.. Williams ex-
pressed himself as believing that
Jackson county embraces the best
territory that he has seen, consider
ing soil, climate and prices Of land,
and that opportunities are greater
here for the farming and stock rails
ing business than in any section of
the United States. He will carry
back a favorable report on the terri
tory and approve of the action OF
the banks Of his state in forming 9
connection Whereby they will make
loans direct to farmers in this section
Big Prosperity in Mariana.
! The Christmas trade on Friday ant
Saturday of last week, however, wal
the best ever known in Mariana
Many of the merchants expressed
themselves as believing that mor'
money was spent for merchandise, in
Guiding holiday goods, during Frida.
and Saturday than on any two day
before in the history of the city.
One Of the most remarkable Christ
mas presents received by any residen
of this city was that of a gold-head
ed cane presented by the Mariann
Methodist Sunday school to d.
Theop. West, he retiring superin
tendent. The remarkable feature O
the gift was not the cost nor tn
beauty Of it, though both were fla
above the average of such gifts, bu
the fact that the cane commemorate
the closing of forty years of activ
service as superintendent of tn
same Sunday school on the part {
the recipient. 1t is believed that TIL
record can scarcely be duplicated i
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
gxEdH!E!g

U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Charles F. Marvin,
chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 81, 1916.
PensacOla's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for Dec. n de-
grees.
Lowest on record for Dec. IA de-
grees.
Day temperatures in Dec, usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in Dec. usually
fall to as degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6e
degrees.
Lowest temperatures yesterday, 81
degrees.
PensacOla's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending 7 p
m, OF inches.
Normal rainfall for the month o
Dec, Alt inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 p
M, 9.19 inches.
Deficiency to Nov. SOth, 20:
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

that are just as good, and some of
them are abundant in the Florida
swamps, such as the gums, the
bays, the willows and the cotton
woods.
"The most preferred wood, in
form, is round and straight, running
from four to eight inches in diane
ter; it is preferably worked green,
but may be green or dry, and from
cord of reasonably suitable wood
ton of paper is made.
"The normal cost of spruce wood,
delivered to the mills in the central
west, is about twelve dollars per
cord, and at this figure, the cost of
the wood represents about half of
the cost of the paper.
paper manufacture involves the
use of sulphur, as chemical, also
| chlorine, for bleaching, and clay for
filler. Florida can assemble these
materials at least as cheaply as any
i place in the United States. The clay
she has in abundance and exports
large quantities, the cost of the 9TH
erS is an import cost, cheaper, or
course, on the coast than the interior.
However, the above relates en-
tirely to fibre paper, there are two
distinct types of wood material used
in paper, namely groundwork and
/ chemical FIBRE all of the good
paper is made from chemical fibre,
the cheaper and weaker paper is
made largely of ground wood, with
mixture of fibre to give it some
strength, and this state cannot com
pete in ground wood, because it is
only where there is abundance of
cheap water power that wood can be
ground economically, as it cost con-
sists almost wholly of the power
| used
almost all paper is now made OF
wood, as long as wood is cheap and
plentiful, it cannot be made profit
ably from anything else.
] Chemical fibre paper could bt
made in Florida, owing to its cheap
raw material, more cheaply than the
inferior ground wood paper can be
anywhere else. With home paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
SHORT FL|GHT IS
MADE WITH BALLOON

After a successful flight of 80 min
utes duration the free balloon from
the aeronautic station landed ten
miles from Pensacola toward Flom-
atom at 3:15 yesterday afternoon.
The craft was released at the sta
ton at 2:35, and under the southwest
erly wind headed northeast from the
station over the city, comparatively
low.
The flight was made under the SUI
pervision of Lieutenant Commander
F. R. McCrary, with Captain Geiger
and Lieutenant Bell as passengers
The balloon was followed on. the
ground by one of the trucks from the
station and was brought to the city
shortly after landing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
STOPPED CHILDREN'S GROUP
COUGH.

"Three weeks ago two of my chill
dren began choking and coughing,
and I saw they were having an at
tack of Group" writes Billie Mayber-
ny, Eckert, CIR. 81 got a bottle of
Foley's Honey & Tar and gave them
dose before bedtime and soon their
cough stopped and they fell asleep.
Next morning their cough an all
sign of Group was gone" Foiey's
Honey and Tar is a standard low
priced remedy for colds, bronchitis
la grippe coughs. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
PRESIDING ELDER
R. 4. MOODY To Be
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. R. A. Moody, assigned by the
bishop at the last conference as pre-
siding elder, will reach Pensacola Fri
day afternoon and is expected to
preach Sunday morning, both in the
morning and at the night service, at
the First Methodist church. At both
services the new presiding elder will
be assured of large congregations.
Rev. Mr.. Moody is assigned here to
take the place in the district filled
very capably for the past year or
more by Rev. w. M. Cox, who has
been transferred to other fields by
Bishop Denny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and. wind velocity at z p.
M, along the gulf coast:
Brownsville, cldy, 29.90-N.
Corpus Christi, cldy, 29.92-SE.
Galveston, rain, 29.94-NE-10.
New Orleans, cldy, 29.9S-SE- 10.
Mobile, pit cldy, 3O06-SE.
Pensacola, cldy, 30.09-E-15.
Tampa, cldy, 30.18-SW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a first-class me
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
q -

is spruce, but there are many others
mills, our newspapers might be print
ed on much better grade of paper
and at much less cost.
Under normal, before the war,
conditions, when the mills were get
ting, say forty-five dollars per ton
for good news paper, where they
we're paying twelve dollars per cord
for wood, they were getting nearly
or quite double the direct cost of the
paper. At present prices, notwith-
standing the greater cost of manu-
featuring, they are probably getting
four times the direct cost.
There is no reasonable possibility
of there ever being an over supply OF
paper on the market, to engage in its
manufacture would be the safest pos
sible business venture.
Il wish our Florida people would
wake up, and start such a business"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
CAMP WAL TON MAN
URGES THE MAKING
|OF PAPER IN FLORIDA

That paper making would prove
great asset to Florida if the re-
sources of the state were fully de-
veloped is the opinion of G. w. Soule,
of Camp Walton, who, in commenting
to The Journal on the recent agita
ton for establishing plant in Flor.
ida, said:
at has at various times been sug-
gested that a paper mill should be
established in this state to work up
otherwise waste products such as
palmetto, rushes, reeds, ETC., into
paper.
| 81 fully recognize the desirability
of paper manufacture in this state.
also fully recognize the great adj
vantage the state possesses in the
best of raw material at the lowest
cost of production and assembling at
| good locations for mills. But, such
materials as are usually mentioned
are not by any means the best, nor
can they be assembled the cheapest
Paper can be made from all such
materials, can be made from cotton
Il
stalks, from bagasse, from any and
all vegetable growth that is fibrous.
and the vegetable growth that has
the largest proportion of fibre, and
that can be had and worked the
cheapest is wood. From any and
every kind of wood, paper can be
made far more cheaply than from
any other. suggested materials, be-
cause it can be gathered and handled
more cheaply, and contains larger
, proportion of fibre, it can be handled
more cheaply because the fibre con.
, tanned is larger proportion, and car
be more easily separated from til
non-fibrous parts.
"Florida has millions, perhaps bill
: lions of cords Of wood of the bes
. grades for paper making, growing OF
land of almost no value otherwise
under conditions that enable it to b.
assembled most cheaply, that is il
> our waters, in the river and swamps
"The figures | shall use, it will b
understood, are approximate only
but they are approximately correct
"The best woods for paper making
are those which are least resinou
and in this connection resin include
all of the cementing substance whicl
the wood contains, which bind tn
. fibres together and the most objec
tionable of the resins is the pine CUR
usually called 'rosin' The resins ar
Objectionable because in the manu-
facture of paper they have to b
chemically dissolved out of the fibre
and this is expensive. All wood con
3 sists only of 'celulose and resin,' like
8 wise all vegetable growth, but celu
o lose is of two kinds, 'fibrous' AM
0 'pithy,' almost alike chemically, bu
8 differing mechanically, and it is onl
the fibrous cellulose that is of valu
2 in paper, the more pithy cellulose,
6 contains the weaker the paper.
"Most woods are almost pure Fl
brous cellulose, all but very sma
central pith, and some part of tn
bark, while most other plants hav
a preponderating proportion of pith
% cellulose, for instance, bagasse an
Il cotton stalks. Most woods contai
by dry weight, considerably MOI
y than half fibrous cellulose. The be-
IS ter woods for paper are those hay
y ing the softest and longest fibre, an
,2 the least resin, the wood most use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO SELECT FLOATS

Practically the only business trans
acted by the board of directors of the
Carnival association in meeting last
night was the appointment of the
following committee to open bids, Sc
lect design, and bidder for the floats
to be used on the night pageant on
Mardi Gras: c. E. Dobson, o. ].
Semmes, P. Coleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-28
Catching Cold.

Colds are due to neglected skin
and lack of ventilation in the sleep
ing room. People who take a cool
sponge bath every morning before
breakfast seldom take cold. When you
do take cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. This is best ACCOMPLISHED by
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This is an old time tried remedy that
can be relied upon with implicit con-
fidence. Obtainable everywhere.-
Adv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
HARMLESS 10 FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEuTRALtxE lRRiTAT.
ING ACIDS

kiin"' ana bladder wrakntss rrsult
fr I'm urle ntId SINGS uolad Hufhurits
rh' NiNr' fitrf ifrr lhI. urid fr.m.
thH h.uni anA r'ss It nn Go 300 hladlvf
wfrrc Dc oticn remains tn irrlttte and
lnfImr glurinF hurinr s.liiinr
t.nn or setting up an Irritation
at the neck of thc bladder oMlrlnr
NnH io srek relief 1--WE 90 throu tInies
during Sire nieht The sufferer is m
constant dread the water passrs srnsr
tmos With a scaliing sensation and 4
very profuse aFain. thcrc ie ilfoculn
in avoiding a.
bladder Weakness MOST folks caN 81
because thry can't control urinaUor
white q is csircmrlv annoNinr anil
sometimes vcry painful thls Is resib
one no thu most simple aIlmcnta Co.,
overcome Gci about four uunaos af
led SALTS nom Nour pharmacist and
nhn "a iahleeroonfpl ln a glass 90 waiter
before breakfast continue tht rr tWn
or thror DAYS This win ucutrhre the
acids On tnc urine sn t no lanrcr Is "a
source VI Irritation to tho bladder ana
urinary ureans which then act norm
aiiy nEain
lad salts Is inexpensive. harmless
and Is made from the acld Of grapes
and lemon Juice combined with liihia.
and d used pa thousands ~ folks Who
afr subject go urinary disorders cansel
~ uric acid irritation lad Salts r.
splendla Tor kidncNs and causes no
bad effects whatever
Here YOU have a pieasant effcrtcs-
cent iithia water drink which quickly
relieves bladder tfoubleAlyurlisemeat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

which ~ course. thcy can u0i hupr fUr
yletorS u myH thfy won't dare 90
touch ihf money question nni fhe
times viii ~ eco prosperous tuf iarifi
hcarirr u finds that the iaek % pre-
parcdneaH 81 90 De- charged in tne itr-
puhiicnuH ~ shown bs rprr of Secs
Rotary ~ War Ho1t % fudI fnH
huuaeYeit endorsed ouf H0f hufiIuH u
to TIE European cniauRlrmant and fnHt
The Wilson AdminlFtfntiDn lnhffitei
zoe MFSlcah fuHhie Nhnf COO fnH
poor bn3a d1f That's thr way llaf.
pef'a Weekly views the landscape o'sr
waco Times Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
TexaS Press


a California dltluc advises asa voune
men contemplating matrimony to tako
thCir swecghcaits 60 the bathing beach
- Tor a swim. declaring thai 10 th
man loves the sin after serinf hUf with
the paint wired oit ana her hair aicek-
"a down there can BE- no doubt about
The suecuss ~ tire marriage " hts
remedy Il good there really ought a.
b" no objection 90 having AZ yonns
men and women resort 20 the simpler
means ~ living, without paint powder
and puffs, and 40 sails water undocoiy,
rf may be ncccasary Austin states
man.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

The English have routed 'h'
Turks. III they nro wlsr l1rt
have routed them ia hrll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

Counter attacks ga rn Wn
oi cent ribbon marked dowu io|
%.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

Am mdmna DEMOCRAT has lived
to he lNs yebrs old We suppose
that is bccaasc he bas had such
good enuuce go save up goa me
democracy la jhis part of thc
country q good democrat wcNfs
himself out trying n keep other
folks mt uf thr primaries
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

euhscrlocrs. when ordering a change
az adarsaa ahnpid give both the oil ann
new aadfeaaon Carriers f1r The 'ail'i
psv cnan Cor their papers and are on
able to extend more than w''h
est a. subscribers. Their marfin
~ profit IL uman. ana a few LOSSES WV
a. Feeniy felt Subscriptions are Que
tho carriers and not The Caller fnn-
pahinr Company. Complaints 81 ~
,lce orders b. start % diacontinue ~
u,ery IN tho paper. and changes ~ nh-
ar.ea. should be- addressed % teleph"n~
81 a. the .,s,,
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone Go.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
NEWS of the SCHOOLS

HAPPENINGS ~ pUsLr
SCHOOLS o. TIE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 kpVERfiSthb
Friday. April T. 1910

..l..r a rrI ~ O.
..-l- ''.'.'y ~, -----
Among other lhnm vc noed
fewer clouds with silver lining
Couutcr attacks. 90 um n
81
w, p..l..t h... r.ut.d th,
NJ ie H.. nr. v.. tbr,
- ,L., ,b.ll
O., . th.t R,.s.4ell
D.I .ot,r
,ill, t.u9t
'' ~
", t.r5.y vn. thc anniversary
80 ',.rr, 3. ds...tar. oil ihs poir
r. ~
'l' '''''''
eh.l o, nai ue mcm
,..l., ~. ,.,,..s tlsu iDr .iamcs
m pns.ll, nti .ortam, mot
.f.t, ~,
The dime novel IS mower novel
B. ......ll.. ..ll. as. ,s..,i .feHl
IVY, " 49,. .t.... .,.tl,,. Rol.rl
A. ,,....i..., ~, Il. a,t..r
yhe weather IN ln IS persistent Boz
nromi.ing shower. and $50 are stll
bnnnv tbnt M. ilu, mao wont Doe
ta.i.l out hv ibr nrree stumula
n.n ~ .un.hins
Owing +. th, ,op.p,enous pant
tbstb. {. t,la,,no e. th. movement
avoin. Nrrlm $40 hardl, hul
h blav tmt tbc Crown Primo,
vli Il, chilled npon n,nu to di,
one of his unnatural deaths
An mdmua democrat has live,
to he Jos ypBrs uld We suppose
sIat D.. t..tt.a h. JH. hal atrl
y,nl .n,r,, 4, .a,e np nn n
1amoera., LA ,bie mart az ma
conntr, GOOD d,.moefnt wrng
bims,lf out tr,ng to keen othc
rolks ami of thr prlmarirs
There Is no longer any douh
that FcliN lsux has landed in Mes
loo. and u ls hehcycd hr has hcc
aided hy citizens of Guatmal,
r r,s%s % 'pi n S"'','G cnai \, s''''
IA I. l...
~
guns hrhlhd ihrn lhf} Hho'i
have. and 10 Wmldut hr a hB
itlan ln put l. fsA rStrn hnttlr4hit
1 ........ l..e..,.. ,t,...
'' ''
~ NOT Nelc lnF At lhnu'Vhl pIot''
to hc running around these dnN
unless Il a. armed to thp tuolnrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
Women S Coats

Showing high tlarng belts also tying
sashcs Stunning coats for street
and sport wear IN Gohnc. kayser
silk and light weight FlanneIs and
Jersey Plain and Blazer STYLES
Automobile coats in Pongce and
Palm Beach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
NOT A FAD WITH Her
Mother and Grandmother of Chicago
Lady-Lawyer Were Attorneys.

Chicago, March 23.-Mrs. Florence
w Stephens, 29-year-old Chicago
feminine lawyer, who drove to Chi
cago from Montana, 1900 miles. in
her automobile. passed the Illinois
state bar examination and now is
ready for practice.
Mrs. stephens isn't going into the
profession because the other women
members of her family have been law
yers, but because of the necessity of
earning a living for herself and
daughter Marie.
1.-The fact that other women mem
bers of my family have been lawyers
hasn't much to do with my entering
the profession Mrs. Stephens said
today THE law is no feminist fad
with me. My daughter is eleven years
old healthy, rough on clothes and has
a future to be looked after"
Mrs. Stephens even admits that the
law is dry. but that can't be him
drance to a woman who has to work,
she says. Mrs. Stephens is a native
of CirceI Montana. She studied law
in Montana until a year ago She was
graduated from the Hamilton college
of law with honors.
Mrs. Stephenss mother, the late
Mrs. Letta NJ. Hawley of Bookings,
Mont, practiced law for many years
there. Her mothers mother also was
an attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
PAIN AND IT'S RELIEF
BY DIR. E. L. AVOCADO

Ours is not a nation of Stoics. We are
not Indifferent to pain. We abhor 1t. Be
it ever SO slight, we fume and fret until
we get rid of it, because it annoys us-it
interferes with our work and pleasure.
And If pain is severe-the pain of rheu-
matism, sciatics, neuralgia. govt or some
acute nerve arrangement. we are apt to
regard it as sufficient excuse for hurried
call at the doctors office.
In the aggregate, the American people
probably suffer more annoying, useless
pain than any other people on the face OF
the earth.
That is because of the intensity of our
complex cfviization-the strenuosity OF
our effort to secure dollars-the rapidity
of our pace in pursuit of pleasure-the
indulgence of our appetites.
Rich, poor, saint, sinner, stray from the
straight, narrow path of natures immut-
able law, until Pain is so universally pres
ent, SO much of the time, that one can
scarcely find a home, in any walk in life,
in all this broad land, that is unacquainted
with pain. Pain is SO common that to see
a frown is to bring forth the question,
Are you in pain?''
Despite the almost universal prevalence
OF pain in its various manifest ations, it is
curious fact that some people dread to
assume the responsibility of attempting to
relieve themselves of it, almost as much
as they dread the pain itself.
How fortunate therefore it is, that there
is simple and reliable remedy, which
because of its power to bring sure and
speedy relief from pain in any form, may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
NERVES TREATED FREE
DR. FRANKLIN MILES, The Great
Specialist, Gives New Book and a $3.50
Neuropathic Treatment Free as

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have blues, headache. dir
ziness or dizziness; nervous dyspepsia, ir-
ritability, cold hands and feet, shortness
of breath. palpitation or irregular heart
beat, drowsiness, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, trembling wandering pains. back
ache. irritable spine, hysteria. and many
cases are complicated with heart, stom-
ach, bowel, bladded or rheumatic troubles
would do well to accept DR.. Miles lib
eraI offer You may never have another
opportunity. Write now.
His book contains many remarkable
testimonials from those who report cured
after many physicians failed, and also
endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen.
Statesmen. Editors. Business Men, Farm
ers, etc.
Send for Remarkable Testimonials.
His improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the result of so years
experience and are thoroughly scientific
and rema rkably successful, so much so
that he does not hesitate to offer Free
Trial Treatments to the sick that they
may test them free. Write at once.
Describe your case. and he will send
you two-pound Free Treatment and
Book. Address DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept.
Ms SIS to 52S Main St, Elkhart. Ind
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
TWO BAD HOMBRES
Villa Captive Describes Bandit and His
First Lieutenant, Lopez.

Douglas, Ariz., March 23.-E. R.
Spencer, foreman of E. K. Warren s
24O, 0OO-acre Ojitos ranch, so miles be-
low Columbus, who was taken prison
err by Villa following the Columbus
raid and who Travelled for five days
leased, has reached Dousglas. Spencer.
who is an Oklahoma negro, has lived
in Mexico 20 years. He gives this
characteristic description of Villa and
his chief lieutenant, Pablo Lopez:
villa had a stubby beard on the
sides of his face and whiskers that
turn back under his chin, and a
scraggly mustache. His hair was cut
as close as it could be cut, so his head
looked like the blossom end of the
pumpkin. He has small hands and
big feet.
Every Move Cautious.
Every move he makes is cautious.
He picks up his saddle as if it had a
rattlesnake under it and he opens a
door easy-like and peers in before he
enters. He is not nervous, but when
he has looked he has seen what he
looked at.
pablo Lopez looks a lot meaner
than Villa. He could not look mean
er. He is about six feet two tall and
about six inches through the body He
looks like a long strip of jerked beef.
He is lantern jawed and has a fish
mouth that is always open and his lip
and nose join in a snarl. He has no
beard and he talks through his nose.
He certainly is a bad hombre.''