davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

Annexed Is Alphabetical List OF Articles which
Il aainael may be restored to theirOrigtnal strength
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

HOT PRESSED NUTs.--5.00O lbs. Hot
III Pressed Nuts, aSsorted-II to ll% for sale lIy
oct25 P. c. IiILDPETII BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

sHOWE'S'' Standard Scales.
III OWES STANDARD SCALES NIL sizes Counter
IL Platform. Hay Cattle Scales for sale Mt Fac
terry prices, by PC. IIILDRETII & BRO,
oct2o-d&w Agents tor the Manufacturers
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

Manufactured by
HENRY Z. SPALDING 4 CO..
Address Post Office. Boz a.elO. = ~ Z ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14


.sI7AEDTSG1s PREPNREDeFI GIL E
sPAAlLD1NG's PREPARED GLIDE
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH
Z -@A ssrcu1S TnK SAVES NlxE.'-SSes
AZ accidents ,Dtl. 6dprST. en-. il ,,,u.,,,s,5,,,
Jdtailcs, It is very desirable to have some
pi en- WY for repairing Furniture, Toys Crock
srALpTNG's PREPARED GLuE
meets all such emergencies and no household cn Rf
!9Ftt be with0utft Il. It Is always ready and ilsSo
the stickinS point Tkare ia no longer a ecaito
ltmping chairs, spHtersl yeneers GC1,ltleEs Iol S
broken cradles 1t is just The article for come, Sit n
o,nsr ornamental work, 50 popular with iais
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
cheuueaily held In solution, and possessing al the
AZ may be used in the place OF ordinary nluc1nxv
being vas; ~, more Adhesive.
"USEFUB IN EVERY u0GSE."
MA Brush accompanies each bottle. Prfee 20
centa. s-ss -
Wholesale Depot, 4scedar-x1., n. y. ).
Address HENRY c. sPALDING & co,
Box No. $500 New York
an, fIt up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight,
sho Twelve GOzen--a beautiful LiThUglNph ShoWG0Fi
accompanying each pack gc.ss
7zy, A single bottle of sPALDING'S PREPARE
households ia
Sold by all prominent StationSTs druggists KIari
MAEe anu Furniture Dealers, GrUcers, and fancy
Country Merchants should make a note OF SlsAlD:
NUS PREPARED GLUE, when max mug tIl, their
hst' II VIII stand any climate.
SPALDING'S PREPAR GLUE.
USEFUL IN EYERY HOUSE,. 3, q,
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY STATION ERSf 4-l.s
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD By HAkDWAliE DEALERS.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD By uOUSEEURNlSHIECi STORES 49,
SRALDING'S PREPARED CLUE.
SOLD BIZ FURNITURE DEALkkS ~
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALERS
sPALp Din PREpALED GLUE,
SOLD BY GkoCERS.
sPALDtNGiS PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY COUNTRY. MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Manufactured by
HENRY q. SPALDING q co.
Address Post Office, Box 1900. -
Annexed Is nm AlDhabsticaI Tisk oF A,,i,I... -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
JUST IN TTME FOR. THE FAIRI

pED LEAD.-1O casks ENGLISH Red Lead,
III to arrive this week aud for sale low by
SeptlS s RNRTNS0N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

GMALL PLAID FRENCH FLAN-
~ NELS, for Children's wear, jnst received by
now GEO. Il T4NLnR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

DLACK GROUND nERlInIACISS-
~ . cases very handsome. Just received; also 200
pieces Madden Prints. ut less prices than ever heard
tell of. nOYl2l u 8. RHODES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

sPALDtNGs PREPARED eLIJE..
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

az aoeiaeHts tDill kdppsa, ersa in ,psl..Yel,akeS
convenient WY for repairing Furniture Toys, Cr0ckl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

Pnt up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight,
ahd Twelve GOZena beautiful LiIhVElNljh ShoNyC 0F
accompanying each pack gc.s 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
WheeIing Had ElnpOriuln!

HARPER g BROTHER,
Wholesale and Retain Dealers,
MOULD ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS, &
w the Public generally, that their assortment OF
Fall and Winter Hats and Caps!
now complete and being carefully gotten mn under
our close personal Inspection, confidently re-
commend 1t as being ono Of the cheapest and by far
the largest stock of Hats and Caps ever before oere
in this market satiEfaction to quality of goods
and styles fully and amply guaranteed.
sept11E S. HARPER BR0.e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

" observation-disclosures silks, Ctshmeres, &C.,
all of the finest texture and most desirable
styles, [septl3I ut SAWTELLS & sIIANNON'S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
.SpAIDIN6ls PREP Eb Glue
sFAEDENG's PIREPNFED GLUE
sPAALD1NG's PREPARED GLIDE
SAVE TIE PIECESt

ECONOMY! DISPATCH
g-@A ss11cu1S TraE sAvEs NlSE,p.7ssiI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14
Secession aIoyemenfs,

- .s.-l.--.s..s.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-14

Tue Mayor appointed the councilmen as
tclows: First Ward, a. j. Panuell; second
saTl, 5. Greer third ward l. Fl. Williams,
o1Eih ward, Jacob S. Beer; fifth ward,
!Ona Hubbard: sixth ward, Jas. NJ. Bfckell.
el notion the Council adjourned.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

And he asked, "1f that child is now alive
what would you think of his heart if he
did not cherish an affection for his moth
er's memory, and if the sight of her poor
tattered cloak, which she had wrapped
around him in order to save his life at
the cost of her own, did not I'LL him with
love and gratitude too deep for words?-
Yet what hearts have you, my hearers,
fover these memorials of the Savior's
sacrifice of himself. you do not feel them
glow with deeper love, and adoring graf
itude?'
A few days after this, a message was
sent, by dying man, requesting to see
this clergyman. The REQUEST was speed
lily complied with The sick man seized
the minister by the hands and gazing in
tently on his face, said, "You do not
know, you cannot recognize me. But |
know you, and knew your father before
you. have been wanderer in many
lands. l have visited every quarter of the
globe, and fought and bled for my king
and country. came to this town few
weeks ago in bad health. Last Sabbath,
| entered your church, the church of my
countrymen, where could once more
hear, in the language Of my youth and of
my heart, the Gospel preached. / heard
you tell the story of the widow and her
son.
Here the voice Of the old soldier falter-
ed, his emotion almost choked his utter
ance; but recovering himself for mo-
ment, he cried: 81 am that son - and
burst into food of tears. "Yes," he
continued, II am that son Never, never
cid forget that mothers love. We'll
might you ask what heart should mine
have been if she had been forgotten by
me. Though | never saw her, dear to
me is her memory, and my only desire
now is. to lay my bones beside hers in
the old church yard among the hills
But, sir, what breaks my heart, and COW
ers me with shame, is this; until now l
never saw, with the eyes Of the soul, the
love of my Savior in giving himself for
me, poor, lost, l-deserving sinner
| confess it | confess it !" he cried,
looking up to heaven, his eyes streaming
with tears; and, pressing the minister's
hand close to his breast he added: at
was God who made you tell that story
Praise be to His holy name that my dear
mother has not died in vain. and that the
prayers which l was told she used to Of
Ter for me have been at last answered; for
the love ofmy mother has been blessed
by the Holy Spirit in.making me see as
never saw before, the love of the Savior.
see it, believe it; | have found deiv
erance in old age, where [ found it in my
childhood in the cleft of the rock, but it
is the Rock of Ages p
And, clasping his hands, he repeated
with intense iervor: "Can mother forget
her sucking child, that she should not
have compassion on the son of her womb?
Yes, they may forget; yet will not for
get Theep' p'--ReV. norman Mcleod, M d.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
Warts On Horses.

A fine young horse had several OF these
troublesome cexcrescences on different parts
of his BODY one of them on the inside
of the thigh, near the Stihe joint, was SO
luxuriant III growth, ond so vascular in
its character, that he horse could scarcely
he moved without rubbing it, and causing
bleeding. This Vart was nearly as large
as hens egg, and an inch and half
through AT the base.
a curved needle, threaded with two
pieces of strong twine, was passed through
the centre of the wart. and one string tied
on one side and the other string secured
round the remaining half. A single string
could not have been put round so as to
completely stop the circulation. The other
warts being smaller at the base, were en-
close by single string, Where tying
cannot conveniently lie reSortci to, the
removal may be effected either with wha;
is known as butter af antimony, or al.
most any other caustic substance. An old
and popula' remedy is paste made OF
sulphur and oil of vitriol one or two APP
plications of tho paste soon causes the
wart to slough OUT Ohio Farmer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

HE'S CONE John was boarding at
the Girard, at which Mr.. A., a Con i
necticut manufacturer also stopped when
doing business in this city. Mr.. A
was prompt and successful business man
"smart as a whip" as tho Yankees say,
and withal when business was all "done
up snug" genial, social companion,
which naturally enough accounted for his
sometimes pcrambulating with something
heavy in his hat.
The dining room of the Grard is OF
generous capacity--say one hundred per-
haps more feet deep--quite journey
from entrance to end.
One day, as our narrator was comfort
ably seated at the table preparing to dc
ample Justice to the merits of capita
dinner, who should he see enter the din.
ing room but Mr.. A minus his hat,
but with the trick evidently still adher-
ing to some portion of his upper story
No vacant seat at the lower extremity OF
the table offered rest and refreshment to
the discouraged pedestrians; SO he kept on
the uneUen tenor of his way, surveying
Virginia railience up the right hand side
of the table until he reached the extreme
head, where he found an empty chair tilt
ed forward, equivalent to being labeled
reserved the property, by courtesy, OF
"A lawyer, whose august presence it was
at that moment awaiting. A made
a demonstration toward the vacant chair,
but was intercepted by a waiter. who
took the liberty OF remarking:
This seat is reserved for a gentleman
A. drew himselfnp proudly, flung
one whitening glance of scorn at the i'm
pertinent waiter, and remarked, louC
enough for the whole table to hear.
"By----, sir, he's come''
The guests, who had watched the Who'll,
scene with intense interest exp oded, while
A. cody sat down to the enjoymen
of his dinner.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

ture forth against its stout walls, so fast
they fall back in the arms Of death. The
women cut patches and run bullets; and
the men load aud fire, with the utmost
rapidty, all the day long; and as their
rifles get heated they change them for
muskcts; and still keep on firing--fear-
ing nothing now---for shey have plenty
or ammunition, and as brave a girl to pro-
tect MS ever the world saw.
The sun goes down and secs nearly one
hundred Of their enemies slain; but not
single life lost within the fort, and only
one man slightly wounded.
And all night long the Indians prowl
about, and keep up an irregular fire upon
the fort, but do no harm
And at the break Of day. after a siege
of twenty-four hours, during which
twelve brave, noble fellows have with
stood five hundred savages, reinforements
arrive; the Indians become disheartened;
they burn the village and kill the cattle;
and at last, with loud yells of disappont-
ment and rage, they raise the siege and
depart.
Such was the siege of Fort Henry, on
the present site Of Wheeling, Va, in the
month Of September, and the year 1777;
and such the heroism Of its gallant defend
ers.
IMMORTAL BE THE NAME OF ELIZABETH
ZANE, THE NOBLE HEROINE OF FoRT HEN
RY
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
puttrp.
AN AID f u.

A blooming lass Of sweet sixteen
First reused my admiration,
With looks so mild, | thought that she
Loved mc-like all creation;
Nv boyish heart at last found words
Its tale Of love to tell her,
And listened when she fondlv swore
She loved-some other feller!
Ny second was more lovely far
Than all the girls around her,
With mules and niggers, stock and lands,
And money too--contound her;
Icoaxed her with a cunning tongue,
And nought she asked refused her,
But when she begged me to :'excuse,"
|, like fool, Excused her."
The next had charming, golden curls,
Around her shoulders floating,
With lip and eye and voice so sweet,
scarce could help from courting;
SO mild, 30 gentle too. was she
SO little touched with evil,
But when | made my motive known,
She proved perfect d-coquette!
tried again, with like results,
The lower and the higher
Each beauty seemed TO dote on me
Until came to try her.
SO here's 4 tost to one and all
The female population;
III keep my pictures, books, and rings,
And quit the occupation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

INFLUENCE OF NEwsPArER.--A school
teacher who has been engaged n long time
in his profession, and witnessed the inilu-
ence OF a newspaper on the minds of n
family of children. writes to the editor
of the Ogdensburg Sentinel, as follows:
have found it to be the universal fact
without exception, those scholars, of both
sexes and of all eyes, who have had ac-
cess to newspapers at home, when COM
pared with those who have not are:
|. Better readers excclIng in pronunci-
alton, and consequently read more under
standingly.
2. They are better spoilers, end define
words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge
of geography in almost half the time it
requires others, as the newspaper has
made them familiar with tho location of
the most important places, nations, their
governments and doings. on the globe.
4, They are better grammarians; for,
having become so familiar with every va
rety in the newspaper. from the common
place advertisement to the finished and
classical oration of tho statesman; they
more readily comprehend the meaning of
the text, and consequently analyHe its con-
struction with accuracy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

THINGs WonTH KNOWING. Il know
that my Redeemcr liveth, and that he shall
stand at the latter day upon the earth.
and though after my skin worms destroy
this body. yet in my flesh shall see God.
(Job XXI. 25. 26.)
We know-that all things work to-
gether for good to them that love God.
(Rom. VIII. 2S.)
| KNOWN whom have believed and
am persuaded that he is able to keep that
which have committed unto him against
that day (Tim. !. l4.)
We know--that if our earthly house Of
this tabernacle were dissolved, we have
building of God, an house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens. q Cor. v ~
We know--that when he shall appear
we shall be like him; for we shall see him
as he is l John III. 2)
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

WoMAN's Georgina. Du-
chess OF DovcnShire, tho most beautiful
and most intellectual woman of her day,
took most active part in the canvass for
Charles James Fox. In her zeal for the
eminent orator, she even went so far as to
solicit in person the votes of the humblcst
lrecmen, She was OF the greatest service
10 the Wing party; her winning beauty,
her rank, and the splendor of her equip.
age, made her indeed m irriStible sdvo-
cato. In tho hight Of the canvass she ap.
pealed to u butcher for his vote. Hc said
she might have it if she would allow him
TO kiss her She accepted his terms. lie
kissed her. Fox got bis vote.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

Mr. GREEN sued lady for breach Of pro-
mise and her friends offered him two hun
dred dollars to settle it. "What," cried
Green. "two hundred dollas for ruined
hopes, a scattered mind, blasted life and
a bleeding heart--never! but make it three
hundred and it it is bargain.
An old toper CHANGED to drink glass
of water, one day. for want of something
stronger Smacking his lips, and turning
to one of his companions, he remarked.
"Why. it don't taste badly. l have no
doubt tits wholesome for females and ten
der children p
ToA sr.--"Hoops and the Equator
Crinolne and the Equinoctial line, God
bless 'em! The one encircles the earth
and the other the heavens"
The pit--snd Petticoat-
the three ruling powers of the world. The
first spreads knowledge, the second NOR
ais, and the last spreads--considerably.
To DESTROY WARrs.-Dissolve as
much common washing soda as the water
will take up; wash the warts with this for
minute or two, and let them dry without
wiping. Keep the water in bottle and
repeat the washing often and it will take
away the largest warts.
Unbustled ladies, pure aud undefiled
ChriStions, disinterested friends, common
honesty, sound potatoes, first-rate butter;
and rich printers are scarce.
1t is said that the Tartars invite a man
to drink by gently pulling his ear. a
good many of our people will "take phil"
without waiting to have their ears pulled.
Some one who has been praisel by ons
he did not like, said: 81 wish could re.
turn the compliment, Iou might, and
lie as did" was the reply.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

How TO STor \ QUARREL.--lf knowl-
edge is power, so also is kindness. There
is weight and influence in kind words and
kind deeds. An angry man went to a
ncighbor's house to pick quarrel; he was
invited to eat some peas; and finding no
opposition soon left. After while he
came again, and tho good woman went
ont and offered him piece of pie, 1t
was kindly done and kindly meant; so
there was no quarrel, The remedy is
simple, and it is worth a Thought by those
who may be similarly tempted. An
angry man is for the time without reason;
passion rules, and it is better to treat him
kindly than attempt to reason. or even
to reply to his hard words Treat him
kindly; and il he win not be pacifed, let
him have oil the talk himself, and he will
soon get tired and ashamed. and leave
you. Possess your soul in PATIENCE new
er contend, never give n harsh word
BE kind and forebearing, and you will
have no quarrelS. for yielding paciieth
great offences.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

How TO PRESERVE FENCE PosTs-
At recent meeting of the Farmers Club.
in Hudson, N. Y; one of the members
exhibited post which, previous to being
placed in the ground, had been soaked in
solution OF blue vitriol--one pound of
vitriol being used to twenty quarts of wa
ter. The post was pine, and when taken
up was sound as when first put down
eight years since. This solution is good
for all kind of timber exposed to the
weather--spouts, shingles, stakes, bean
poles, &c.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

To PRESERVE Guiding AND CLEAN IT.
1t is not possible to prevent flies from
staining the gliding without covering it;
before which blow off the light dust, and
pass a feather or clean brush over it, but
never touch it with water; then with strips
of paper, or rather gauze, cover the fran O
Of your glasses, and do not remove till
flies are gone. Linen takes off the gliding
and deadens its brghtness-it should,
therefore, never be used for wiping it.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

The Legislature of California is con-
sidering the subject of Pacific Railroad
with some earnestness. The plan pro-
posed to the Legislature by the late Rail-
road Convention. is that the State lends
its aid to the extent of not more than fif-
teen millions, and that California and
Oregon devotes the swamp lands and 9TH
er lands that may be devoted to them to
that object. The Legislature of Wash
ington Territory has appointed delegates
to a Joint Convention'of Washington and
Oregon, to be held at Virginia, in May.
to consider the plan of Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

STAND ALoNE.-Thousands Of young
men have been ruined by relying for
good name on their honorable parentage,
or inheriting wealth or the patronage Of
friends. Flattered by these distinctions.
they have felt as if they might live with
out effort. No mistake is more fatal. 1t
usually issues in producing an inefficient
and useless character. On this account
it is, that character and wealth rarely con-
tinue in the same family moro than. two
or three generation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

Dry FRUIT-How TO PRESERVE IT.
Now is the time to preserve dried apples
from becoming wormy next summer. Tho
eggs of these worms, it is believed. arc
deposited in the fruit drying, and their
vitality can be destroyed without injuring
the fruit, If placed in an oven just long
enongh to heat as hot as II will bear with
ont scorchng or cooking Take hot from
the oven, and pack in linen bags, and
hang it up in dry place.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

How TO STeP THE Flow OF Blood
Housekcepers, mechanics and others, in
handling knives, tools or other sharp in
struments, very frequently receive severe
cuts, and from which blood flows profuse-
ly and often times endangers life itself.
Blood may be made to cease to flow as
follows Take fine dust of tea, and bind
it close to the wound; at all times access
sible and easy to be obtained. After the
blood ceases to flow, laudanum may be
advantageously applied to the wound
Due regard to these instructions would
save agitation of mind and running for
the surgeon, who would probably, make
no better prescription if he were present.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
Another Monster Swinlle---J.
w. Aliens "a.i,Nd Csaifss."

Among the most Infamous Of the many
swindling enactment of this Republican
Legislature is the one allowing j. W.
Allan, the great land shark, to bring suit
against the State of Ohio for the recove
ry of one-thrd Of certain lands secured
through his agency to the State of Ohio
from the General Government. Upon
its face this appears very innocent
measurc--but its real aim is to give to a
land speculator thousands of acres of the
best lands in North Western Ohio much
of which has been cultivated for years by
the persons now occupying it, and who
acquired their title through the money
they paid into the State Treasury
Through the technicalities of the law, and
under the erparte showing which will
probably be made, Allen may establish
his claim; when the present owners of the
lands will either be driven from the pleas
ant homes which their money paid for,
and which years of toll in wilderness life
has made what they are, or Mr.. Aliens
claim, amounting to hundreds Of Mous-
onds Of dollars, must be paid from the
State Treasury.
Every Democratic Legislature before
which Allen has appeared, has indignant
ly kicked out his bogus claim; claim
based upon an unauthorized contract
made between Mr.. Allen and Gov. Ford /;
but in this year of Jubilee for Treasury
thieves, Mr.. Aliens "claim' is allowed
without resistance from our Republican
law makers.
When we have moro leisure, we shall
rccur to the history of this swindle. and
show it up in its full length and bredth,
1t will be found to out Galphin Galphin.
Ashland Union
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05

\ LoNpoN female pickrocket stole five
soverscns from lady in an omnihus,
On being arrested she manage to swallow
two, the remainder being found on her
person. Two days after she died in the
hospital of the prison. and a post-mortem
revealed tho two pieces Of
money in har stomach, which were recov-
ored and returned to the owner.