davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
ALBATROSS ARE CAUGHT
WITH HOOK AND LINE

Boston-Curious though it may
seem, it is a fact that birds are
caught with rod and line in many
parts of the world. The pastime is
declared to be almost as fascinating
as fishing. Gulls in Newfoundland
are caught in this way in large
quantities. In New England fishing
for gulls and petrels is an import
ant industry.
The method of bird fishing is
practically the same as that of or
binary fishing. Two men go out in
a dory and throw pieces of cod liver
on the water. When large quantt-
ties of birds have been attracted to
the spot, more cod liver is thrown
out on a hook. This the birds
greedily swallow and thus fall easy
victims.
Albatross are fished for in the
same way off the Cape of Good Hope.
A piece of pork is attached to a
long line and thrown overheard.
The bird will eye it for a long time,
gradually and cautiously making
it. Suddenly he will seize it and
hold it in his beak. When he dis
covers that he is caught he will sit
on the water and vigorously flap his
wings. However. he will be drawn
into the boat and made a captive.
Albatross fishing is good sport.
since the bird REQUIRES careful hand
ling. So long as he pulls against tho
line it is easy enough. The m or'nnt
however. he swin1s forward the hook
will drop from his heak unloss ~ :"
ski1Ifnllv nnaninr1ated, and the bird
will find himself free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
SATISFACTORY SERMON

Bishop Partridge. is a collector Of
anecdotal mood. He said the other
day:
"I once asked a minister how he
got through a certain service. He
answered grimly:
Well, bishop, the service was
soothing, moving and satisfactory.
"'Yes, exactly said he. TT was
soothing because over half the con-
gregation went to sleep. 1t was NOV
ing because half the other half left
before I was through. And it must
have been satisfactory, inasmuch as
I wasn't asked to come again -
LOS Angeles Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Monster Cloud of Gas
on Eastern Edge of Sun

Chicago, May 30.-Announcement
of an unusual celestial phenomenon,
an enormous cloud of gas gathering
on the eastern edge of the sun, was
made from the Yerkes Observatory
of the University of Chicago yester-
day.
1t was announced in connection
with the total eclipse of the sun at
a. m. yesterday, Central time,
which was visible in Brazil and equa-
torial Africa. The gas cloud. said
Prof. f. B. Frost, of Yerkes Obser-
vatory, must have caused a brilliant
spectacle where the total eclipse
-fsible.
@ne cloud was first observed two
days ago. 1t has grown to one of the
largest of it's kind ever observed at
Yerkes. where 1t is said to be now
entirely detached from the sun and
to extend for about 100000 miles In
an arc along the suns edge, prob
ably 125,00 miles away from the
edge. The distance from tho sun to
the top of the cloud Is estimated at
100000 miles.
A sun spot is becoming visible
beneath the cloud on the suns edge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
DIAMONDS DIPPED IN
GOATS BLOOD BURST

New York.-In an article on the
diamonds of the Kimberly Mines, Dr.
]. r. Sutton discusses the origin of the
numerous broken fragments OF diamond
found in that region.
One hypothesis current. says the
Scientific American, on the subject is
that these fragments owe their condi-
tion to violent eruptive outbursts which
shattered the rocks in which they occur.
Another common belief is that certain
classes of diamonds frequently break
spontaneously.
One authority states that light brown,
smoky diamonds often crack on expos
ure to the dry air. but they will remain
intact If kept in a moist place. In
accordance with this notion there is a
popular story of South Africa diamonds
being sent to England inside potatoes.
Crookes. in his Kimberly lecture.
seems to attribute the fractures to the
sudden lowering of pressure in the
space surrounding diamonds and speaks
of consequent explosion. Doctor SUIT
ton says he has met plenty of people
who have heard of the bursting OF
smoky diamonds. but none who ever
witnessed this phenomenon with their
own eyes.
This idea of the bursting of diamonds
is of high antiquity. Albertus Magnus
says that diamond immersed in the
fresh-warm blood of goat will burst
especially il the animal had previously
browsed on parsley or drunk wine. Pliny
vouchsafes a similar notion.
Doctor Sutton believes that in ma
iority of cases the breaking OF diamonds
has been due to the energy exerted oy
the mineral inclusions which they so
often contain. These are most frequent
1y parnet hut sometimes Zircon, lime
mite, iron pyrites and possibly chrysolite.
The thermal expansion of nearly all
crystals. except those of the beryl fam
lily, at ordinary temperatures, is much
greater than that of the diamond.
II the same is true under plutonic con-
dtions of heat and temperature, differ
ences in the rate of expansion and con-
traction of the diamond and its inclusion
could account for the shattering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Rent Riots Likely,
Says Labor Man

Washington, May 30.-If the Phil
adelphia Tenants Protective Asso-
citation, headed by M. Fl. Blez, OBJ
tains 100000 members to carry out
its avowed purpose of holding the
real estate men in check, there is Sc
rious trouble ahead for Philadelphia
and even grave danger of rent riots.
This, at least, is the view of
Ethelbert Stewart, director of in
vestigation and inspection service of
the Federal Department of Labor,
who announced yesterday that his
service had completed an investiga-
tion of the complaints of the tenants
association that the landlords and
real estate spectators of Philadel-
phia were using the Labor Depart
ment "own-your-h home" campaign
to coerce tenants into buying houses
at exorbitant prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Jess Willard Selects
Site For Training
at Maumee Ba y

Toledo, May 80. - Selection of
former clubhouse on the shore of
Maume Bay, less than a mile from
Jack Dempsey's training quarters.
was made to-day. as the training
camp for Jess Willard, who is due
here Saturday to finish conditioning
for his heavyweight championship
contest with Dempsey July 4.
The clubhouse is an ideal location,
but it lacks living quarters, so Will
lard and his retinue will have to
selct cottage on the bay shore in
which to eat and sleep.
1t was suggested to 4Tex Richard.
promoter of the contest, that with
the camps so close together, the
heavyweight rivals might meet on
the road some morning and start
trouble. Rickard laughted at the
idea, and said he hoped they would
meet.
"The old days of pugilism have
passed." Rickard said. This is a
boxing contest for supremacy of the
heavyweight class, and purely busi-
ness proposition, the same as base
ball games or other amusements
Willard and Dempsey will be paid
performers. They are not mad at
one another, and hope that if they
meet while doing road work, they
will stop and shake hands. Men in
other branches of athletics are
friends-why can't Dempsey and
Willard be friends while they are
conditioning themselves"
Dempsey is using his sparring
partners so roughly that Manager
Jack Kearns is having difficulty in
retaining them. One-roupd Davis,
a 200-pounder from Buffalo, N. Y.
quit the challenger's camp to-day
after receiving another walloping.
lie wa snearly knocked out for the
second time in two days.
Manager Kearns communicated
with Billy Miske, the st. Paul light
heavyweight, in an effort to bring
him into camp to work with Demp-
sey. Kearns announced that begin
ning tomorrow. Dempsey would do
his boxing in the afternoon. although
the wather continues blistering hot.
Ray o. Archer, business manager
for willard, brought the surprising
information that Willard had been in
training since February l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
TRAFFICRAT
MUST INCREASE
IS PREDICTION
Official Says the Government
Must Provide Additional
Revenue at Once

Carlisle, Pa, May 30.-Frank +.
Fayant, assistant to the chairman oil
the Association of Railway EXecu-
lives and publicity representative
for the organization, appeared pc
<ore a largely attended luncheon OF
the Chamber of CCS1merce unoef
the presidency of DR.. Guy Carleton
Lee yesterday and summarized tne
financial situation of the railroads
under government ownership, call
ing particular attention to the re-
lation existing between prospective
receipts ana expenses.
Mr.. Fayant's announcement as TO
the probability of an increase IN
railroad rates in the near future is
the first authoritative utterance on
she subject. He predicted beneiiclal
results for the railroads, after their
return to private ownership MI
Fayant said, in part
'The general advance in railroad
rates made a year ago by the Dlrec-
tor General. was on the assumption
of a possible total increase in wages
of 100000, but since the Lane
wage board made its report $65O,-
900, 900 additional increases in wages
have been granted, and it is under
stood that further increase may
be made in the near future
"To provide for the greatly in
creased cost of railroad labor, as
well as labor in industries supplying
coal. steel and other materials to the
carriers. it seems inevitable that the
government must soon advance rail-
road rates sufficiently to PROVIDE at
least from s3O0,00O,000 to S4OO,OOO,-
600 additional revenue.
THE increased cost of railroad
labor since 1917 is $1,000, 900 a
year; the average annual earnings
per man have risen from $1,000 to
$1,000. The increase cost of ma
terials consumed in the production
of transportation is more than
$500, 200, 900 a year and the bulk OF
this increased cost goes to the work
ers in coal mines. steel plants and
the other industries producing rail-
road materials 1t is fair to say that
of the $1,000, 900 added to the
cost of producing TRANSFORMATION, all
but very small part in wages.
Near Collapse
",To meet this increased operating
cost the government has thus far
increased railroad revenues. through
advances in rates. by about $1,000
900. 900; so that there is left $780,
100000 of increased costs that have
not been provided for. For the time
being. the deficit is being met out of
the public treasury. Obviously this
cannot long continue. The railroads
to-day, on the present dislocated
basis of costs and rates, are, taking
them as a whole, barely earning the
interest on their bonds and prac-
tically nothing for their owners.
when the government took con-
troll of the railroads for war pur-
noses if was proyided on the recon-
mendation of the President, that
there should be paid for their use
about 5000, 900, 900 year. or a lit
tie more than five per cent. on the
value of the properties. In the first
year of government control the net
operating income fell to about four
per cent. and this year. without an
increase in rates. it is likely to be
less than three per cent"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Tech Athletes All
Fit For the Big Meet
at Island Tomorrow

V. Grant Forrer, assistant sup
erintendent of parks and secre-
tary of the Harrisburg Track
Athletic Committe, announced to-
day that everything promises a
huge crowd at the Island to-mor-
row afternoon when the inter-
scholastic track and field meet
scheduled for last week, will take
plae. The pictures shown here
give some idea of what Harrisburg
has in store in the way of vic
tory and Keane, Malick, Beck,
Garrett and Hoffsomer will be
counted on to give the visiting
athletes all they can take care
of.
The array of visitors is to in
clude Williamsport, Reading,
Stelton, for sure, and Carlisle,
Lansford and Lewistown fairly
certain to show up. Tickets &C.
cured for the meet last Saturday,
May "a, will be good tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
MY FIRST LAUGH
IN BELLEAU WOODS

The Seventh Infantry had come
UP the night before and relieved
some of the marines, but the ma
chine gunners stayed in.
In the morning as l was standing
my gun watch, one of the infantry
men came along and asked: Say,
can you tella me da way to da
Eyetalian headquarters?
ITO the what" I asked.
ITO da Eyetalian headquarters" ,"
he repeated.
I looked at him for a moment,
and then it dawned on me. I
pointed out the way to battalion
Headquarters. Corporal G.. l..
syverson, Company C, Sixth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, in The Indian,
published at Neuwied-on-the
Rhine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
" Just Didn't Think"
Says Bride of Two

Cleveland, Ohio, May 30.--Mrs.
Minnie Heitch, alleged soldier-love
profiteer, who is charged with hav-
ing collected the government allow
ance as the dependent wife of botn
William Heitch and Ralph Cottreil, !,
told the presiding municipal court
judge here when arraigned on
warrant for bigamy that she Just
didn't think"
She said she married Cottrell un-
der the erroneous impression that
Heitch, her true husband, had OBJ
tanned a divorce prior to her mar
riage to Cottrell The first marriage
was in 1915. The wedding in which
Cottrell was a principal was short
ly before he entered the service. She
will face the grand jury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
COSTLY ECONOMY

John D. Ryan, copper King and
air expert, said at a luncheon:
Look out for the manager who
is always talking about retrench-
ment He's apt to resemble Blink.
"'Mr Blink said clerk, I wish
you'd get in some blotting paper,
sir
'Humphv Blink grunted. Blot
ting papers gone up. The staff will
do without blotting paper hereafter,
and wait for the ink to dry'."-Gal-
weston Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Oldest Dentist Dies
of Grief at Age of 81

PottsvilIc, Pa, May 30.-Dr. Peter
c. Detweiler. of Schuylkill Haven,
said to be the Oldest dentist in the
State died of grief yesterday. He
was born in Kutztown in 1888. DIR.
Detweiler was a Mason and was
prominent in public affairs. The
death of his son, Mark. an athlete,
during the influenza epidemic, fol-
lowed by the death of his wife only
short time ago, caused excessive
grief which greatly hastened death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
CONFESS KILLING OF MAN

Lancaster, Pa, May 30.-District
Attorney Hosterman announced this
afternoon that Petro Scorito, held
for the murder of Bruno Trotiano,
Tuesday night, near York Furnace,
had confessed, duplicating Frank
Capp, who is also held. Scorito
said he shot Trotiano and Capp beat
him down with a billy, after Scorito
had threatened to try out his gum"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
General Strike in Toronto
Is Called by Committee

Toronto, May 30.-A general
strike In, sympathy with the metal
workers will go into effect in this
city at 10 o'clock this morning. The
final call for the walkout came
shortly after midnight when the CEN
trail strike committee of fifteen de-
clined the offer of the employers in
the metal trades to arbitrade the
question: of a 44-hour week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
York Father Of Triplets
Doesn't Know If He's Glad

York, Pa, May 80. = "I hardly
know whether 1 should expect con-
gratulations or sympathy" was the
statement made to-day by George III.
Billet when informed that the stork
had visited his home and left male
triplets. "It certainly is coming pretty
strong to have such a sudden increase
in the family when the cost of living
is so high" declared the father.
The mother of the three babies is
25 years old and weighs 50 pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired, puffed up, chafed, aching,
sweaty, and they need "Tiz."
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably
fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes
the pain and burn right out of corns,
callouses and bunions. ''Tiz" is the
grandest foot-gladdener the world
has ever known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
OdOr DestrOyers

Insect DestrOyers
Peterman's Roach Food ........ 19c, 39c
Peterman's Discovery .......... .12c, 19c
HOoper's Roach Food .......,......19 .19c
Roach Salt ..................... Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
TO KEEP WOMEN YEONTEN

Washington, May 30.-Secretary
Daniels likes the work OF the 5000
yeomen of the Navy so we'll that he is
to recommend that suff-
cient number to carry on the clerical
work of the Navy Department be re-
tained for q wear.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. w. H. Shields To Deliv-
er Sermon On Important
Subject Next Sunday
..IrE OF RILEY
Why a Roosevelt memorial?

Why Roosevelt memorial?
This will be the theme of a special
sermon at the vesper service at 4 p.
m. next Sunday at the Presbyterian
church.
There are good reasons for erect
ing great memorial to Americas
great American and the reasons
should be told in no uncertain man
ner in these days when our American
ism is on trial. New conditions do
not do away with eternal truths Of
life and character. Those interested
in helping Knox county do its part in
honoring the great American are most
cordially invited to this service
Do not forget the hour o'clock
next Sunday. This will be the first
vesper service at the Presbyterian
church and will be continued each
Sunday at p. m. during the fall and
winter months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
KNIGHTS IN
MANSFIELD PARADE.
Mt. Vernon Well Represent-
cd AT Anniversary Cele-
bration Held On
Wednesday
MANsFIEI.D Oct 23-With

MANSFIELD. Oct. 23--With a
street parade in which communicates
from Norwalk, Akron. Canton, Woos-
ter, Massillon, Alliance, Salem, Mar
ion and Mt. Vernon participated,
Mansfield commandery, No. 81,
Knights Templar. celebrated Its fiftl.
eth anniversary here yesterday. More
than 1900 uniformed. knights took
part.
Grand Commander Jacob Bromwell,
of Cincinnati, reviewed the parade
while other officers Of the grand COM
mandery of Ohio occupied seats In
the reviewing stand.
A banquet for all visiting knights
was followed by an entertainment at
the Opera House. A military ball con
cluded tho days program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
home BREW BEER|S
DOOMED SAYS PAPER
Chicago Tribune States This
Come Under The Ban Of
National Prohibition
"Eome brew is doomed!

f1OHle Drew Is uOOHleu!
At least such is the information
given out by the Chicago Tribune in
Wednesdays edition.
In speaking of the enforcement of
national prohibition in the city of
Chicago, The Tribune says:
"In addition, Washington has noti-
fed the department that venders of
malt, hops and the like, advertised as
ingredients for home brew are sub
ject to prosecuting. This opens up a
new field"
Right here in Mt. Vernon home
brew" has become very popular. 1t
was stated Thursday that thousands
of gallons of homemade beer have
been made in Mt. Vernon since Ohio
went dry last May.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
OHIO BEING WATCHED.
by Fifteen STATES.
DECLARES MR. HANLY'
An Ex-Governor Of Indiana
Spesaks For The Drys In
Mt. Vernon Last
Evening

Pointing out the vital position occu-
pied by Ohio in the forthcoming elec.
tions, as regards the dry" cause, for
mer Governor Frank IIanly of Indiana
addressed a large meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Presbyterian
church.
This was the third speech delivered
by the ex-governor during the day
He spoke at Danville at 3 O'clock in
the afternoon and at Fredericktown
at G:1j.
According to Mr.. Hanly, Ohio is be-
ing carefully watched by 15 states
which have the initiative and referen-
DUN. What is done in this state in
November will prove deciding factor
in steps that may be taken in these
10 states on the dry" question.
According to Mr.. Hanly, these Is
states may go wet" although they
have ratified the national prohibition
amendment This is in case the su.
preme court of the United States
holds that states possessing the in
itiativc and referendum may vote on
the question again.
AS SO states are needed to ratify
tho national amendment and as 45
have already done SO, II is plain, ac,
cording to- Mr.. Hanly. that Is states.
in reversing their attitude, would
throw the whole question open once
more and there would not be a dry.
United States. NJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
today MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

IIogs-Receipts 5000; market low
.er; heavies 12.9O@13; heavy yorkers
.12.9O@13; light yorkers 12@1225;
pigs 11.50W12.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 1900;
market lower; top sheep 10; top
lambs 14.75.
Receipts: 100; market low
er; top 20. A,
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: 400; market slow
and 25c lower.
Calves Receipts: 300; market
steady good to choice veal calves
1G.5O01750.
Sheep--Receipts: 1900; market 25c
higher; wool lambs 14@14.5O; clipped
sheep 6.5O@7.5O.
Hogs - Receipts: 5000; market
steady; mixed 1915; roughs 1875;
stays S.75.
Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market low
ar; bulk of sales 11.S5@1275; top
1885; heavy weight 12.40M1275; /;
medium weight 12.25@12.S5; lights 10
@12.50. sows 11.25@12; pigs 11.5O@
1926.
Cattle-Receipts: 10000; market
unsettled; heavy beef 'steers ITO
1910; light beef steers 14018.S5;
butcher stock cows and heifers 6.65@
1850; Gamers and cutters 5.50m6.65; !;
stockers and feeders GD13.25; veal
calves 16.75@17.75.
Sheep Receipts: $4,000; market
weak; lambs, good to choice, 12.5O@
1855; ewes, good to choice. 6.75@
$50.
Chicago, Grain
Corn--Dec. 1.24h; Mar. 1929.
Oats-Dec. II; Mar. 1874.
Pork-Oct. 41.5O; Jan. 32.4O.
Lard--Nov. 25.92; Jan. ,24.25.
Ribs-Oct. 1887; Jan. 1850.
Toledo Grain
5Cloverseed-Prime cash and Oct.
31,25; Dec. 5000; Jan. 1910; Feb.
30.15; Mar. 5000.
Alsike-Prime cash and Oct. 29.45;
Dec. 1850; Mar. 29.75.
TimOthy-Prime cash and Oct. $50; (;
Dec. 562la; Mar. and Apr. 5.75.
New York Stock
American Beet Sugar, 81.
American Sugar Refining, 1877.
Baltimore & Ohio, 39M.
Bethlehem Steel, 1861.
Chesapeake q Ohio, SIN.
Erie, l5A.
Kennecott Copper, 34M.
Louisville Il Nashville, 111%.
Midvale Steel, 53M.
Norfolk 4 Western, 10O1a.
Ohio Cities Gas, 55h.
+ Republic Iron & Steel, 11OM.
u. s. Steel, 1081a.
Willys,Overland, 35h.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
NORTH LIBERTY, Oct. 23-Mrs.
William Horton fell down the stair
way at her home here yesterday af-
tcrnoon and fractured her left ankle
DEMOCRAT RALLY
uvFR|DAY EVENING
Prominent Speaker To Give
Address AT Democratic
Committee Rooms

Arrangements were completed on
Thursday fer a Democratic rally to be
held Friday evening at the Democrat
ic headquarters in the Kirk building,
public square.
A prominent speaker will be pres.
cnt to give an address. All Demo-
Gratis of the city and county are in
vited to attend this meeting. Bring
some of your Democratic friends with
you.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
B|FF!
Stop jolting Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs, but
take "Cascarets."

"Dynamiting" bile out OF your sys
tenn with calomel and other sickening
purgatives Is all wrong. Salts. OIL,
and Cathartic Waters act by flooding
the bowels with the digestive juices
which are vital to the stomach. Cas-
carets are different. They act as a
tonic to tho bowel muscles. which Ia
the only sensible way to relieve a
bilious attack, sour, acid stomach,
or constipated bowels. There Is no
gripping or Inconvenience. You nat
urally return to regularity and cheer
fulness. Cascarets cost very little
and they work while you sleep. Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
AUTO TURNS OVER;
TWO ARE INJURED
Accident Occurs Near Mill
wood On Thursday
Morning

WILDWOOD. Oct. 23-An automo,
bile driven by Walter Banbury Of
Buckeye city went over u culvert
near here this morning. The other
occupants of the car, Mrs, John Nc
Elroy and Mrs. Della Rabian, both OF
this place, were slightly Injured, the
latter being badly cut about the face
and hands.