davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10

.ef. on the Treasury for they will steal
theuroF as f.s. = taey are pat on
The mopkey-shov began at the Capit'i
this morning 1t tic usual tiane and Will
continue till the tth of March next. the
whole to ronciui, with grand hsb'"n
exhibition 90 the cost partico. where the
faithful will a;,eni in large hunters
Persons from . distance anxious :" sc
the trained animals VIII be admitted tree
if they tay, well ilIed poekt'-ho"ks or
valuable watches. " cite allowed - take
poeket-baok. IT watches out u the gates.
The elo-e,i boys n blue will see :" the
ri,id enforcement. of this order. lne
whole affnir to be uuier the management
Of Col. Jack Forney AID MAJOR General
Butler, who may be distinguished from
the subordina'es BY having 30 large
spoon. on each shoulder aud cooked hats
made Of the Daily Chronicle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10
Asr,crSrvsAI Rxyos..-The snnua

ASElCCLICkA bXycxt.--i nc Annss'
rrc.. OF the Agricultural Department Of
1857 is going through the press. and will
es ready for distribution about Christ
nas. Congress hiss ordered as5. 900 cop
ie, Ct it. spd j. makes volume Of twelve
hup6rci Isgcs With thirsy-sevsn full page
iIiu,tr.,i, Us. 1t Ought to hare been gci
81. last syrirg. bat he pr partition Of ii
x.. hardly begun when Commissioners
C,pron cane io,o oaice lAa winter.
Il ecu,aias. besides tia rel orts proper
q she Commissioner and bis head. Of b.
.,.u.. 81 ut twenty-five papers o. differ
er, sui; sect, prey AIRED BY writers living i'll
vsrious sections Of the country There
a.o th-t. % s:esm culture. which Will
provs Of value TO general readers ~ well
IS % .criculturisss. Oae is she history
Of .ts. n inventions for farm use. With
.oue consideration Of the mechanical priv
eip!es involved Another hiyes the rrac-
teal results Of steam csl.cFe in Europe
shcvn ~ hundreds of experiments. aLo
6 third I,i-tes % tie introduction and
wcsiins ii steam plows u he Jnitei
Stsses
Another important article is upon ra-
nis OF ChilA grass. giving Aissory #
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10

,ary app arauee in the Dred Scott case
extortad from Judah p b ijsmIn, then
in the Senate, this phrase '-The deeis-
ion of the court was supported by the al :
lest constitutional lawyer in Americ.. y
CIR Rev-ray Johnson
Then Mr. johnson shares With Ju =;
fancy whatever oh!eqly is attached t.
the bred Scatt decision
Precisely y
lie voluntcoro in that ease p
Yes
And Julah + Benjamin i now IN
London =
Yes
so il Mr. johnson
"Y,s."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10
VI ARR tE.>.

On the 2ud instant, at NoIhini Church,
We>tmoreia ID cotrty, Virginia by the
R.r. Mr.. What ton, Dr. JANE THOM-
IS, of this county, to Mss NANNlEt T..
oulv daughter Of the late William p,ag-
la, \ !son, Of the fvru.sr equity aui
State
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
IN TIE ORPHANS COURT OF ST.
MARY COUNTY.
Dee \. h. 1868

Dee Sh. 1868.
HRpERED. Tina: ;hc lc Of the Real
" Estate Of Mar II + I'd, deceased.
made by Robert G. combs and Jam"s
: Downs. Al illustrators, OF sald de-
ceased, aud this day reported TO 'his
C,,urr toy sail Administrators be ra'ih d and
contrary. on or before s'h of February,
169-Providci, copy Of this order tie
Inserted III eonr ncwspap'r published IN
st Mary's county, at least once = week.
tor three successive wc. k,,-beiore the
Sth OF February, ls09.
The Report states the amount Of sales
10 be $500
Al SPALDING, G J.
THO> @ SPENCER, a.
Dec 10, 1868 3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Dec IL, 1868 3w.

~ Office is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ has ohtalncu from the Orphans Court -
S.. Mays county, Maryland letters tcsts-
lycrtary Or thc personal estate Of INN DISCO,
lat ot>t MIR. s county, deceased. All persons
hivng claims against the SAID deceased are here
b.. Warned e c4hibit the til proper Youch-
crs thereof 10 the subscriber, On or before tho
lst day OF June, 49," otherwise hey may to
excluded bv law from all benefit OF the said rs
tate Given under my hand lhis 10th day cf
Dec, 1868.
IN LANGLEY,
a Executor.
Dec % IaEp-Sy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AlOTICE IS begebr given, that the subcrih'rs
~ have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
St Nays County. Maryland, letters Of admins
ration on The personal estate OF Ann :.
C:.ic, late OF 81. Narys county, deceased. a!
persona having claim. against the said deceased
are hereby warned 70 exhibit tn" same vIth pro
pcr vouchers thereof to II. subscribers on or lc-
fore ths - DAY OF June 1859 otherwise hey
1,a- ts excluded bylaw from all ,cnen; o. ~
said estate. Given under oar hiSds tbs 3Ed
a. Of Dec, ls5e. -
M GUY,
administrators.
ne.. '1fe-sx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10

There ar some iucoI>istcucio. IL til.
world taat don't exactly u4lc, stand -
kveryoo. y Is any -ous to 90 10 Heaven,
but uosouy Is III hurry about H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10


full So rieed ana ambitious woman. anu
has kept him steady aud earnest all h.s
days. They have forty odd sssna-chli-
,lrcn, and have had about tea chiidran.-
This is their second visI. 70 EHstsni,
having gone thi'brr year $50. when Mary
Jnnnsrn wAs still handsome, aud attract
ed much attention At that tinc k'rer-
,ly was United States Senator aud Lord
L,.d urst AMI mary English no5iemer
were particularly att n;i7e TO h'u' tie
named hi> fine estate near Baltimore city,
Lvnihurst, on his return. and has beon
visited there By many English gentleman
aai neblcmen.
Tan you recall by whom
We'll rrmsub r notably that
friend OF mine introduced TO him Lord anu
I.qdv Ambcrly, the former t'e son of
+ .rI Russell, and as Mr.. johnson was
sut-uduciu- them 70 various senators, II
va mentioned to him that Lady Amber-
is was TIC daughter of Lor Stanley; cou-
sin. believe, g Lord Stanl-y Earl Der
bv> soa"
Sud Mr.. johnson I have just re-
ceiycd letter from Lord Stanley, Of
flaugL,cn Hall (now Eosl,s' Minister Of
Foreign Afaits.")
why - said I. ',his is the secretary
with whom Mr.. Juhason IS Now treating
for the Alabama claims ~
The samv Lord Stanley and Mr.
Johnson are old acquaintances aud CORES
pondents.'
Had Rrverdy good opportunities in
early lie .
IS .oiaily, VS. His father, who came
originality | ,nnk, trom Allesnany eouH-
", was john Johuson, chancellor OF tbs
State OF Mar, land, one OF the best Judges
in equity tnat any State ever had. lee
verly say, that he ascr.bts his lesa Sue
cess largely to she fact taat h. used to try
ases before his father. kevordy's yoan-
ger brother also joan Johnson, WAS TIE
last chaucellvr that Maryland hat, He
/ has been uead about twelve years. joan
Joluson Was copy Of JUICE Roger Ia
! NJ, without Ian s Galore, an excellent
Judge. Il yerdy Jo"nson WAS educated
at St. Johns Coliugc, AnAapol!s, where
ne was born. began practice i"ero, We"t
early to Baltimore. aud rose 20 tn head
OF ais pretess!.h- hS VS. 'e'' y ''S nv
. ney by his rather ~ present nc IL wen
to dc. 'er"aps rich IL mas soou o,"
q v ebstcr.s cafel- ssh~Ss A1Q"t MS US
n'ss accounts foA, 'l'1'ly' ~,
ev'Fy'h hs-"h's' uI'ii0'' 49, A", ,'.' 'N' ~
Ing a. Pi''N'' - ,,.,',
0,"'e u '"'' 'lNN' ''"''"e
si thf L" s"t ihcoN''s'rH ) % p'V"o"i~'"b
tue T,eohsIuc lol' atta u"F'"s'''''''e., ',''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10

frcder;cks5 irg, Virginia. wants Ger
man iHi-.i -ral.s. AMI tropos to serl
i :, IL - .Ce-w2ny 70 sccur- IL u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10
FOR SALE.

4 COMFORTABLE sPRI X :,
N WAGON, III good order. htto.i up
for family use, with cushioned, moveablo
seats. toldiug steps behind, capable fear
r3ing SIX persons. Apply to
&c NEALE,
Hollywood P O.
Dec 10, 1865.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10
81. NARY'S BEACON
LEOSARpTOHE Nj

-irrSDAY EORAIAG Ns~eE'i er ID, .sSe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-10

Dec 10, Isee-Iv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Crops-Grain and Fruit-Fatai
Accident.
FARMvILLE, PRINCE EDWARD, VA,

FARMv1LLE, PRINCE EDWARD, Va,
-, July. 10, 1868.
As / predicted few weeks back, the
wheat harvest in this neighborhood has
Welded better than for several years past.
The crop is not large, but there is great
improvement, even in regard to quantity,
over and above any year since the sur
render.
Farmers are now busy with the oat crop,
and general satisfaction prevails as to It's
Weld in this immediate section.
Corn and tobacco are more backward
than usual, but with good seasons there
will be no cause Of complaint.
While our prospects for good supply OF
bread-food are good, we shall not fare as
well rs usual in the after-dishes, as there is
very little fruit of any kind. Apples and
peaches will be q rarity with us this year,
but we can dispense with luxuries, in view
of good crop Of corn.
This morning number Of persons were
bathing in the Appomattox river near Scott's
Mill, in Farmville, when private in Com
pany |, Twenty-frst United States Infantry,
named James Ferguson, met with his death
in singular manner. He had been bath
ing for some short time, and on diving near
the mill-dam, by some means his head got
entanpled in the trestle-work, and before II
was known he was corpse. Ferguson was
q native of Petersburg, and had been ABOUT
a year in the regiment. His body Will De
conveyed to his friends. A. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

oirnos, with the hand at the aperturee IN the
Sne,. vet these sensitive aerial travellers,
Then balanced, did not sway to either side,
thus proving conclusively that while there
was abundant ventilation in the room, there
were no local currents darting from one
portion to the other, as is freque-say the
case in many illy-ventilated roome. wnile
there Yesterday, with the fans working
very moderately, it was estimated that
each minute 10,7s0 cubic feet OF ar en-
tered the room per minute, thus driving
out the yitiated atmosphere and changing
the entire air every eleven minutes,
while the ertire capacity Of the machinery
WINS equal to nearly four times that amount;
Mr.. Potter, of Arlington, was present, and
expressed the opinion that the house had
never been 80 thoroughly ventilated as
since the adoption Of the present metnoa.
Mr.. Il. Shedd, the engineer OF the plan,
was present, and explained the working OF
the plan, and also exploded small portions
Of gnnpowder in different portions OF the
hall in order to ascertain the rapid1ty by
which the atmosphere could be purified ;
and the result was such as to convince all
Of the excellence of the ventilation OF the
room 1.-The fumes of the powder not being
observable after a few minutes time. by
fhis method it is also possible to increase or
lessen the moisture in the room by means
of the admission Of steam through line jets
in the mixing chamber.-Boston journal,
,JaLlu 8. ..@-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

;ne NJ an average Of ninety during the
middle part Of the day. The ground is get
ting very dry, and crops are beginning TO
suffer badly for want OF rain, especially to-
hacco. The oat crop has suffered from rust,
and will fall considerably short OF an ave-
rage one. The wheat harvest is well over
and properly secured in good stacks an M,
barns. bu. it is thought by good judges win ii
fall short something like one-thlrd Oh +" tot'
crop. ..;,o rather
dull, some dealers having ciosso ou,, ahu
others expecting to do so soon, sre.npaohs
being entirely too scarce lor 'nein " n"Ae
what is termed good, LIVING.
A rumor is on the drl1t that the cierK oi
onr county has been removed from once.
II il said his removal would cause no re-
pret among our citizens.
The times here, politically, are very
low down. The mongrel party IS on
the wane, and the prospect Frightening for
a complete defeat Of the mongrel ConstItu-
ton. Our old friend Henson took the
stump some time ago az an independent lor
Radically candidate for the Senate OF Vlr-
GINA, but having seen his error, has lately
become quite penitent, drawn In his horns,
and is giving better advice. The Scripture
tells us. "out of 80 much evil worketh much
good" and it is now plainly to be seen t!iA'
many of our colored people are beginning
to learn that their efforts have been I'll,
rected in the wrong course, and must tend
to fruitless and unhappy results, anu their
final destruction.
We understand from trustworthy
source that Banks, an honest, working
freedman, president Of the Loyal League;
has fully decided to use his influence anu
vote against the Constitution. He bitterly
objects TO the iron-clad oath and homestead
law. Shadrack Jones (colored), who has
been strictly conservative since the wal,
is doing all he can among his colored
brethren to defeat the Constitution. we
soon expect to emerge from the hands OF
the second demons ut Washington, the
great North American Sodom. Henry
Skipwith, another old colored man, living
near Bremo Bluff, who will vote the Con-
servative ticket, says: Let the white gen
tlemen rule, for it was never Intended tor
no darky." From what we can learn, the
negroes are really becoming Disguised at
the mongrel-stock agency, and would be
glad to get rid of them on most any terms.
1t is thought the colored vote in this section
will be large against the Constitution. The
white vote, of course, will be o unit in OPP
position to it, though we did hear of some
few who said they would vote for it but
their minds have recently changed, not
being able to swallow the dose without
taking the posture of the fellow who, after
making repeated attempts to get dose OF
medicine to stick, concluded to stand on his
head, remarking to the medicine as ne
placed it in his mouth for the fourth time,
"D--n it, if you will 60 up, 60 up. We
cannot advise this mode to adopt Constl-
st;tution. Yours, LIBERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

GULLIB1I.1TY OF MEN AND WoMEN.-The
New York World says: "During the week
when Wade expected to succeed Andrew
Johnson as President of the United States
he received an average of seven hundred
letters day, which is about the number
that dupes daily forwarded to the origlna-
tors of the Gettysburg lottery. And now 1t
appears that exactly six hundred and one
women sent in one day six hundred and
one letters to man in Brooklyn, from
whom they expected to receive, not Offices
nor yachts, but ikenesses of their future
husbands. For this, the person who re-
ceived the letters, or would have received
them had not detective unkindly prevent
ed him, promised to do in return for lock
of hair and specified sum of money. 1t IS
astounding that there should be so many
female fools; and it appears'from the exami-
nation that the man sent in every instance
his own photograph as the picture of the
future husband Of each woman. The
magistrate sharply reprimanded the man,
and let him 90 on condition that he would
Immediately leave town. In this connec.
ton it may be mentioned that the editor OF
the Tribune, who has been similarly dis
pensing his own photograph in return for
subscriptions has wisely announced that
the distributions have been discontinued"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

VENTILATION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
STATED oUsE.-A number of prominent
scientific gentlemen wero present yesterday
morning in the representatives hall for
the purpose of witnessing some scientific
experiments by Professor William B. Ro-
gers relative to the ventilation Of the house.
The system of ventilation employed in the
building is comparatively new in this coun-
try, although in common application in
some portions Of Europe, and is generally
known as the downward ventilation, the
pure air entering from above and driving
the ventilated atmosphere below, through
apertures in the floor, Of which there are in
the representatives hall 2lb. II ia est.
mated that each person In the house would
receive twenty cubic feet Of air per minute I;
and the extreme limit of tho fans which
produce the air is $4,000 feet per minute,
thus making sufficient for, about a,OO0
persons, which of course 10 never required
there. Experiments were made. yesterday
by means of small balloons, in order to test
the nature Of the eurrenti OK dir, and it
was found that while there we're strong YER
teal currents, sufficient to DO Noticeable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
BY wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

UsTEE'S SALE OF LOT, Ann
i FRAMED TENEMENTS THEREON. oS
THE NORTH SIDE OF LEIGH BETWgPs
TWENTY-EIGHTH AND TWESTY-NIyTiiI,
STREETS.-In accordance with the provisions -
deed OF trust executed by William Henry Jarss''
"a man Of color. bearing date 2sth Septembs,
1855 to secure a debt therein mentioned. shall =,
trustee therein named, proceed to sell AZ pubI's
auction, on the premises. on TUESDAY the Igb
July, ls6s, at O'Clock p. NJ, the real. ESTATE
located as above, containing about quarter OF ar
acre.
TERMS Cash rs to the sum OF $3.50. with int,
est from date OF deed. and expenses OF sale: Ant
terms as shall be announced Mt the hour Of sslr
jys WILLIAM FOLKES TRUSTEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

ASECDoTE.- rule obtains IN Lex
ington, at the University of Virginia, and
at williamsburg. Without lowering their
dignity one particle, the Professors at these
places have adopted wisely the plan of put
ting the student upon the footing of gen
tleman and man of honor, whose chief
safeguard must be his own love of prlnci-
ple and the intercourse between the two
is regulated by this tacit understanding.
How happy the result has been need not
be told, for we in Virginia are familiar
with it. But I cannot forbear telling here
O. little story about Judge Brockenborough
and Job McV., which illustrates very per-
fectly what l have stated quite imper-
fectly. ..
The Judge always gives supper to his
law class Mt the close of the session, and
whatever the other Lexingtonians may be,
the Judge is certainly no Puritan. At the
supper which was given when Mr.. McV.
graduated, and just before the supper was
Served, the Judge called Mr.. McV. to him
and said, with ponderous gravity:
"Our relations heretofore, MIR. McV.,
have been, to me at least, exceedingly
pleasant. You have won my confidence
and esteem, and l hope that l have secured
your respect. Is it not so, sir ~
eyes, sir" said Job, not without trepl-.
dation as to what might be the meaning OF
this exordium.
"Our relations" continued the Judge,
with increasing ponderousness, are now
changed-wholly and irrevocably changed,
sir" . .-....
Job turned pale.
The Judge concluded, almost with Sc
verify: " Heretofore, sir, have called you
Mr.. McV. Hereafter, sir, l shall call you
Job. Job, let's take drink. "-Nattve
Virginian (Dr. Bagby).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

EXCITING BEAR FIGHT--THREE SMALL
BoYs KILL THREE BEAGs.-One OF the most
exciting hunting affairs which has ever
taken place in this section occurred on Fri
day the 18th instant, near DR.. Perry's mill,
in the town Of Dupont. Jimmy Doty, lad
of about twelve years, another lad by the
name of Case, and still younger one,
whose name we did not learn, were wan
dering along the road short distance from
the mill, when they came suddenly upon
three bears-an old and large she bear,
with her two cubs. Young Doty, who had
q gun in his possession, Immediately drew
up and fired at the old bear in courageous
manner, but without any apparent effect,
as she wheeled upon the boys and made at
them in the most savage style; the cubs,
however, in their fright, running up tree.
The Case boy, who had commenced climb
ing a tree as soon as he discovered the ami
mails, was now safely lodged in small
sapling near at hand, and the old bear,
seeming to think he was her safest
game, tried to climb the tree. AS
soon as she reared for the purpose,
a small dog, which belonged to Doty, ran
behind and gave her sharp bite in the
rear; whereupon her bearship, in very
bear-like manner, turned upon the dog and
chased him some distance off, and then at
once returned to the tree to finish Case.
But in The mean time young Doty had
handed the gun up to Case, and with the
other small boy had also climbed tree.
The bear, nothing daunted at the state Of
affairs, made for Cases tree again. While
climbing, fair shot was offered, and Case
blazed away, knocking Mrs. Bear down to
the ground, who now made off. After drag
ging herself about forty rods, she lay down
and died. The boys now came down from
their perches, and commenced firing upon
tho young bears, which still chung to the
trees they had climbed, and few shots
brought them to the ground. The boys then
returned to the mill and told their story,
which was hardly credited by those who
heard 1T but upon going out to the scene
of action the game was found, thus verify
ing the statement of the boys. But for the
courage and presence of mind of the Doty
boy probably the whole three would have
lost their lives aupaca Wis., Criterion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Removing Confederate Dead - Rail-
road Neeti CrOps-sund"y
SchOois-Danyilie Female College.

NeshoFthS SoMleNseFNte DSssN
road Meetin Crops-sUnd"y
Schoois-DanyilIe Female College.
DANy1LLE, July IL, 1868.
Our town is now passing through that
sweltering period yclept tho dog-days-at
least, il is as hot here as IN the g-days.
But Notwithstanding the heat, the ladies
connected with the Memorial Association
are very busy having the Confederate dead
removed from their old resting-place to the
beautiful lot assigned them by the Town
Council in the Green Hill Cemetery. The
work is progressing nobly.
Last night we had large and enthusiast
tic railroad meeting in behalf Of the Norfolk
and Great Western railroad. DR.. II. P. At
kinson presided Colonel T. S. Flournoy
the president of the projected road, was the
first speaker. 1t is enough to say that he
was equal to himself. He was followed by
Judge John Kerr, of North Carolina, who
for m hour kept his audience enchanted by
his eloquence. His illusions TO the late
New York nominations were received with
great and prolonged applause.
Judge Kerr was succeeded by Hon. B. A.
Davis, of this county, who, in telling
speech, urged the people to beup and doing,
and the road would surely be built.
The business of tho town is somewhat
slackening off, though tobacco Is still coming
in and commanding good prices. The pros
pect for good grain crop is fine, and if
nothing untoward occurs, we will not see
our farmers next year spending all their
hard-earned money for bread and meat, as
we do now. ,-s
There is here deep interest in Sunday
schools. The different schools are compe-
ting for the high honor of being the banner
school. The Baptist is the largest school,
and under the lead Of their devoted super
intendent, P. w. Terrell, ESQ.,, is pressing
ON, and will doubtless maintain it's position,
though the Methodists at present are push
Ing forward bravely.
The Daaville Female College tMethodistl
CLOSES its present session next week. 1t
has had an unusually prosperous session.
It's present able Faculty will be changed
Professor Reinhart, who has charge of the
departments Of English Literature and
Modern Languages, il Is understood, re-
tires. He is most earnest, faithful, and
accomplished teacher. His ripe scholarship,
gentlemanly hearing, and known piety,
make him felt in every community in
which he goes. 40
President Walden will organize new Fa-
Guilty, and the college will resume its labors
after the vacation, will give further par
ticuiars of the college when | give an ac-
count Of its commencement exercises; for
which careful preparation is being made.
BULLET.