davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
brakes Z osleetsou

-. assriy one hundred r"r'ip ~. FOR tuasuE .rHrfs
al .d. oi Nin.. On, Sic, B'"r, c,'is-, -u-
r.-io' CIDER. AM murl other useful ini"rua'1n
rof tho.s dohI ins 10 oFms-uf,rmr.uR auv u' fi'
.rny. eithei fyt ne trade ~ ho,u. us".
sent - mail, free ~ postage, lot (" 'eu'-. 81
tr.-.. X. 3. SoRMAN ~, ~ Nua't .'r''t'
:, Lama. 10 .s!1 IFi,w
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
<eu Discovery -tiistr J. D. tsrnsri
Toni Hshsnsqus. Aatt.Dy spspiic'

T.. several obs~fvstOns made ~ i"' 'f''
On, s.c,sns u the fs-nis~ 90 i-r.s have proved
that "a. srsn-s.s. ~ .Ibg from 'inE''eii'h'n"h'
II N. hood ~ n.ssans exhaustion, va An"nia
.n,.ts..., s,mpa'A ,m., fhiA.',e. IHA"''"''
Al,amta~t.a, s.aItgt. .ir.. etc, az i.iis'l!
aged 18th "EhIHJ ,. Bernard
..nsrs. T.pai-, BERNARD. .! ''faf So -
oor.
For sale IS su RESPECTABLE frugs'''
q aT.dsOtly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

E.,s poH Nousa MS.-Ihs eco" .mhi" Of
90 mantle happns,, VI "a honorable mal-.hs"
III. caArful social Eyh. q ths DAY, %" cause
.nd rur.. >-n, ff'e, 10 .sa."d envelopes NJ
.if..., HOWARD ASSOCIATION, ~ =. D. 10.
a. pho, la.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
IsatcheiOr's lgRiv Dye.

~, Ht.r ~ tHr woaLr--doc- not contain I'"--
900 v'f,oI po sons 70 ptnly1" th" item ~ p'"-
i,ra team u OIL. perfectly harmle---felt'li'r
n .t,u.,tsou-. AyuIl .uo ,auu'"d ami "".n-i'"
rt.t,ta,ou. b1s-tlng ,'f'u.- ''.S 'on0' pps,'-s,
II spu souIJ escape the danger. TIE genuine
" 4 Bst.r.i,r'- HAIR r,r us. thirty E's.-. rope
ut.'ipn 70 uphold Do. Integrity. -#Hu puy-
49,. APPLIED a. o. iuut .fr'. q, 81
lsY.LtsFN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.
Ihert VII n toIV Al TUDlIV NU'7'"H ~"
cOfh IDay Of April Next,

At the Auction Room OF =, Hartman, on CONNER,
clai Avenue, lot Of Watches whlch have h'h leil
With u for repairs aud remaining on" i"hi nhsMl'
time will 6e sold a lot Of jeweiIy left Tor repairs
a.i uncailed tor, for one year l
The following description ana nam" wv WIN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

rf-pwciling~ and cent"uts, Msn'hAn.ii-"'
S'Drk-, Nsnuu,,tore, sac Msra.u,!, hulI',
CtrEur- sud Fr, glt i...t. insured nfhr mos
ros-outp.v Terms, "a the abo'r'nanvd ~ 'niai''''
.. y. WEA9DEN a CO., tgts.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
No. 20 FIFTH, Gross street,
LoutSvfl1C, Ky.
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER
To Ny United. states and World
wide Readers:
BULLS

HAVE received many testimonials from
professional and medics men, rs my simanacs
and various publications. have shown, all OF which
are genuine. Ihc follow NJ. from q highly edu.
Gated and popular physician IN Georgia, u Ger.
tainly Que u the most sensible communications
| have ever received. Or. Clement knows eN.
actly what he speaks of, and hIs testimony de.
serve. to be- written in letters Of gold. Hssr
what the Doctor Gays OF hult's Worm De..
Nllsnow, wager County, Ga,
June ~, lsaf.
pr. JOYS Brtt-Dssr Siri | have recently
gwen your Worn Destroyer" several TRIALS,
na hnd u wonderfully .iiicacsu-. u has not
failed ~ a sngl. instance g. have the wished-ior
effect. am donAa pretty large county prs'tco,
aud have dsl.y usS fof some srtIre oi the kiud,
am free 20 coufess hat Know Of no remedy
recomm. ni.d by the sblc-t authorities that 10 80
certain aud speedy IN iis effects. ou ~. contrary,
th.y are uncertain IN tho sStroinc. My object 10
~Titng you - 70 ind cut upon What terms can
get IA. meiicine directly rem you. II can g'I
Il uIon easy terms, I shall use great deal 81 u
sii that tho such art Gle. l. contrary
10 the teachings and prssiicu - great majority
Of the regular line discndAg tv'..siy wiI'h W
know 10 p. sufficient. simply because We mas ~
ignotant oii,- combination. For my pNi, tiIsh
un.Ao "a q rals " Is. all aud ever means TO a.
loyiai. suffering humanity WHOM ! may h. abie
Ia sommsnd-not h-sfsiing becsu-s som" one
more Ingenious than my self have Teamed it,
effects nf-t, and secured the sole fishi o. s-'uT"
that knowledge. HugeNor, am by no means an
advocate or supporter Of the thousand OF worthless
no.truinr that food the county, thE, purpOrt 10
cnf- ali msun.f OF diseases to whlrh n.-h II heir.
plys-- reply -oon, Ani Inform m" Of YOUR hest
terms. nm, or, very respectfully,
JlLlusf tLEhENI, VI. Il.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29
CT. River Farm for Sale.

~ HE -uh.cribcr oilers fur. sale. his farm.
formerly known u.s. the William Waterman
iHu, beautifully located oi the Connecticut
M''t, hud within tNu miles oi the driving
village ct bradford ou tine iund trum Bradtord
in tUtl.r said farm contains one hundred
u't,., of primo iud which, for ichurss of soil
oud beauty OF larttteu h. rarely cquned II
N suitably aud conveniently divided into
ulmgr anu pastuiug aud la. considerable
waited. llruung water to buildings, which
nittu itit condition. The farm has raised the
Pact ,rnt, nearly 20 tons of hpy, 700 Rushcl.
oats, go hu hgls of wheat, 100 iiushcl, SHIELDED
Corn hrsidcs India Wheat Potatoes. Sc. sc
hIs" Tor sale iurm produce. farming toolt
stock Nr.
For further particulars address
W +. WATERMAN
Bradford, july y 1870. SIN:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

TIE CHINESE MAssNcRE.-Au-
thcntic adylccs via. 81. Petersburg
confirm the first reports vt thomas.
sacleol foreigners IN China. They
set lle to aud destroyed the French
establishment, aud the representa-
tivrs Of the foreign powers at prhiu
had addressed 4 Joint note to III,
Chinese government, demanding the
punishment of the rioters and in
demnity for losses.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

Mr.. WAs,rvurn> ~ U,v,u.r
Prof ! II IInn,;n.tor ,ho. non,
the last wi,t.r nm ,ho .an,nf, -,
Moo,;,,,,,o mas, ,,.,,...s i, -.
;n,o,,., - ,,.i..,... 49,, ,..,,, .,..-';,
nn1 o.a..',.,,,., 49, ,,.','., =,
,''.a.',. ''., . "
,,,.,.,. w.. Wv mn. M. ~
,.,',i'.. ,''.,', n.,, - y,
''', 49,.
0 " "
P''p'' ''''' '''', '.' 49, " - -
- '',"' 49, ,''
"oi'" ~ wv -''I''.' 49, = = :
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29
PATENT MEDICINES,

Al the approved varieties including
BROWNS Teethiug Cordial and Bronchials,
Scoyills, Ayres, Schcnk's, Railways, and other
standard remedies.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

STATE l'AE.-Wc are indebted
to liemN Clark, Esq. of Rutland,
ior u pamphlet containing the pro-
graume and list orawWds for the
next Vermont state Fair to hc hcld
at burlington. Neptcmhcrl3th, TIN.
10th, and 10Th. The premiums
have been increased and the ar
Engagements for the ensuing fair are
IN progress to make 1t every way
not only satisfactory but a credit to
ctr State.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

Napoleon Is 90 years old, and
King William OF Prussia 73.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

We doubt not that the readers Of
the OPINION "iii appreciate the in.
proyeneuts which we Introduce
with thi number.
We had purpo8ed charging our
sheet, but ON list Of subscribers il,
not large enough TO warrant the
necessary outlay for material, ma
chincly, and the extra expense Of
printing larger paper: So We de
cided to devote more space to read
ing matter and less TO advertising,
and keep the present size Of our
paper until we have mere substan
tial evidence that the people Of Or,
ange County viii give a first class
county paper a paying support.
The amount Of reading matter
which we shall now give will be full.
~ one.half more than heretofore,
while the price of our paper viii re
main at $3.50 per year.
We ask our friends TO give us
what help they can in increasing
the number Of our subscribers. BY
so doing they Will enable rs 20 give
them better paper, and help them
selves as well as the printer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29
u. w. E0ksss. Editor.

BRADFORD, FRIDAY, JULY 20 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
M THE NURSERY A IL
A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers.
PROSPECTIS .FOR 1871


~ THE NURSERY" now in its fifth year, presents
in the pictures and letterpress of its last twelve
numbers, proof the fulfllment of the promises
of its last prospectus, and an earnest ofEwhat il
will 10 the coming year. In its illustrations, il
has cen, and will continue to be, unequalled by
any Juvenile magazine. 1t will contain nany
original designs by American artists while.
through our special agent in Europe, we shall gel
althat is freshest and best by those foreign mas.
tiers who excel in sketches of child iife aasi-0,
OF the carefully-prepared contents of "The
n ursery, " which have won for it the commenda-
ton of so many intelligent parents and guardians
as the best no0gaz5Ge eUer 16biisAsed for a0un0
children, we will only say that we shall not only
have the continued aid of our former contributors
Marian Douglas, Alfred Selwyn, Ida Fay, Uncle
Charles, Mary N, Prescott, Emily Carter, Aunt
Clara, Trottie's- Aunt, Jane Oliver, &C., but we
shall Introduce some new and ingenious writers,
whose acquaintance our readers, both young and
Old, will be pleased to make. ..
No family in which the mental wants of children
are cared for should be without the NURSERY, as
it is the best Of all aids in teaching TO read in
spring taste for letters and art, and filing the
young memory with correct forms of speech.
" Subscriptions may begin with any number.
Back numbers can be always supplied. Nooe is
re 5ess time q gn5sezi6e Terms 81 50 year in
Bromfeld Street, Boston, Mass.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
New York City.

SOME idea of the depth of corruption
into which Democratic party tactics have
plunged the municipal affairs of New
York may be formed from the following
irrefutable facts and figures: In 1861, a
new county court house was commenced.
Responsible bids for it's construction were
! opened, at 100000. The city estimates
were then made at $250,000. The actual
cost has reached more than $1O,000,000.
How much of this has supported the osten-
tatious yenality and corruption OF. Tweed,
Connolly, ct cetera?S The city of New
York has about one-third the population
of the State of Ohio and yet. in 1858; the
taxes in the city for municipal purposes
were greater than the whole State tax of
Ohio-being in New York $25.28 for every
man, woman and child, and in Ohio only
$7.41. The State tax for Illinois in the
same year was $1.20 per head, and for the
State of New York, $291 per head. 70 The
President and his Cabinet receive official
emoluments to the extent of $4,000 an
nually. The modest stipend doled out to
the city officials Of New Yorksis only ST.
$4,000. The Supreme Court of the
United States costs every year $50, 500,
while the more important tribunals over
which presides these profound and impair
tlal legal luminaries, the McCunns and the
Barnards, absorb $475, 600 annually This
shameless tide of corruption demands an
immediate and effectual remedy.-Chicago
Post
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
What 1t Takes to Soil a Cow.

DESIRING to know just how much saw
ing there is in -soling, and having an eA-
cellent piece of clover, in its best estate,
just coming into blossom, we measured
forty square rods and commenced feeding
it to seven COWS and four horses; II 1ed
them literally fifteen days. The two sue
ceeding wears we tried the same eXpen-
ment, the animals differing somewhat, but
with the same result-in each we found
forty square rods equal to the summer
feeding of a COW. But these crops OF
clover were very heavy, and could not al
ways be euualled; yet, allowing for contin-
gencies, we came to estimate one-half acre
of land in good condition, in clover, as ade-
o,1ate to summering a COW; thus making
soiIing equal to from four to six times the
space in pasture. We tried afterwards
much larger experiments-sOi thirty
five cattle and horses, and using some land
in much poorer culture, but we found the
saving, comparatively, quite as encourag-
ing. We selected one hundred acres
barely sufficient to have pastured this num-
Der of animals-ten of it in clover, oats and
sown corn I'VE fed them from the goth day
of May to the first day of December We
had surplus of sixty-five tons of hay
after feeding these animals six months and
ten days, which sold in the barn for $972.
1t required six hours labor per day to soil
them, which amounted in those cheap times
to $65. One hundred loads of manure
were saved in fine condition, worth, at
least, $50 more than. the droppings of
these animals in pasture. The expense of
cutting and housing the sixty-five tons of
hay was $3.50 per ton, or $9750, which,
added to the labor of soiling, makes
$162.50, leaving $S59.50 as. the net gain of
this soiling experiment. = Lice Stock
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
Arsenic Taking.
admired.

DIR. CORNELL in his "Guardian of
Health" is publishing a Family Medical
Directory, from which we select the fol-
lowing from the article on arsenic:9 g sfl
How much arsenic will kill aperson?
To answer this question will depend very
much upon the condition of the patient.
If he hasS been taking arsenic in small
doses he can take much more than he 9th
erwise could without injury. 1t is said
that two grains have been known to kill
an adult DIR. Perrin took drachm at
once, and got we'll The London Medical
and Surgical .Jolta'7sdI gives the case of a
peasant who took daily in his food ten
grains OF arsenious acid without injury.
This was remarkable case, and would
advise no man to follow his example. "A
child was poisoned by eating paste made
to kill rats The child lived, and, what was
remarkable, slept uietly for three hours and
/ a half after the paste was eaten. A young
man, aged seventeen years, took two
drachms of arsenic, with a view to self
destruction. AS soon as he had taken it
| he repented of the act, and in quarter OF
an hour made it known. AS soon as prac-
| ticable six grains of tartar emetic were
given; vomiting came on, and was kept up
| by the use of warm water for two hours;
| A blister was applied to the stomach, ana
| in a few days he was as we'll as ever. Is
The syrnptomssfrom poisoning from ar
senic may vary much in different patients:
| Arsenic seems to be an irritant and narcots
ic combined. If the person has been adj
dicted to the free use OF opium, or has
taken much arsenic, or has been an intem-
perate man, he, may experience nothing
worse than a severe collie, and soon recov-
er. In person of different habits the
same dose would prove fatal. <se, adT'
The antidotes to arsenical poisoning are
numerous and should be known. to all.
The first thing to be done is to- induce
vomiting, if possible; and, if not, use the
stomach pump. and warm water freely.
Then administer magnesia. Many have
recommended that the magnesia should be
given in milk; it is on. record that a girl
was found with an ounce of arsenic en-
closed in coagulated sack formed by the
magnesia, milk and the mucus produced by
the irritation of the arsenic. Charcoal,
finely powdered, is another remedy. The
hydrated peroxyd Of iron has been used
with SI1ocpsS - - ~ IL IL - l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
Ashes as a Cattle Feed.

THE Masne Farmer says: One of our
substantial subscribers-in recent CON
versation-gave his experience in training
neat stock affected with a habit Of eating
wood, chewing bones, etc. His cattle
became thin in flesh, refusing to eat hay,
and presenting a siekly3 appearance. He
had an impression that their food lacked
the constituents for making bone, but his
neighbors used bone meal without MOTTO
ing any good results whatever. Last
spring he put about four bushels of leached
ashes in his barn-yard, and threw out to
them about a shovelful each day. They
all ate as if with evident relish. After
turning them out to pasture, he put one
peck of dry ashes per week on the ground
in the pasture. They ate it all up, and
gnawed up the grass where it had been
lying The cattle began to improve, gain
ing flesh and looking better than they had
for several years. He says this morbid APP
petite was unnoticed years ago, from the
fact that the land was new and ashy from
the burnings of the woods and land clear
ings. He has another proof of the value of
ashes for stock from this incident. He had
large tub full of leached ashes, which re-
manned in it some time 1t was afterward
used as a watering tub and when the cat
tie drank from 1t they would lick and gnaw
the sides and bottom of the tub; actually
biting out pieces and eating them. Lat
terly he gives one quart of ashes mixed
with the same quantity Of salt, to twelve
head of cattle, about once week, and finds
it to agree with them wonderfully"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
Handwriting.

Many people laugh at what is called
"graptomancy," or the art of judging char
acters by handwriting; and yet all ac-
knowledge that handwriting does indicate
something. Every one allows a difference
between mans and woman's hand we
hear people speak of vulgar hand, a
gentlemanly hand clerky hand, etc. so I
had once" says Archbishop Whately,"4s g a
remarkable proof that handwriting is
sometimes, at least, an index to character.
/ had pupil at Oxford whom I liked in
most respects greatly there was but one
thing about him which seriously (issatis-
fed me, and that, as | often told him, was
his handwriting: i. was not bad as aorittno.
which always inspired me with feeling of
suspicion. While he remained at Oxford
| saw nothing to justify this suspicion
but transaction in which. he was after
ward engaged, and in which / saw more of
his character than | had done before con-
WINGED me that the writing hadspoken
truly. But knew of a much more cliri-
Gus case, in which a celebrated grapto-
mancer' was able to judge of charac-
ter more correctly by handwriting than he
had been able to do by personal observa-
ton. He was on visit at a friends house,
where, among other guests, he met lady
whose conversation and manners greatly
struck him, and for whom he conceived
a strong friendship, based on the esteem
ne felt for her as singularly truth
tul, pure minded, and single-hearted
woman The lady of the house, who
knew her real character to be the very re-
verse OF what she seemed, was curious to
know whether Mr. - would be able TO
discover this by her handwriting. Accord
ingly, she procured a slip of this lady's
writing .(having ascertained he had never
seen IT., and gave it him one evening as the
handwriting of friend of hers whose
character she wished him to decipher. His
usual habit when he undertook to exercise
lnis power, was to take slip of letter.
cut down lengthwise so as not to show any
sentences, to his room at night, and to.
prlng it down with his Judgment in
Nfiting the next morning On this oeca.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
Family Government.

FrW sF
William, stop that noise, Issay!--won't
you stop? Stop, ! tell you, or I'll slap
| your mouth" ..,s. o.n
William bawls little louder. as
William, I tell you, amt you going to
stop? Stop, / say! If you don't stop I'll
whip you sure. ~"
William goes up fifth, and beats time
with his heels .atrna y .ffa, rs .5dea
.,"I never saw such child hes got
temper enough. for a whole town; I'm sure
he didn't get it from me. Why don't you
be still? Whist. Whist Come, come,
be. still, won't you? Stop, stop, STOP,
say Don't you see this-dont you see
this stick? See here now" (cuts the air
with the sticky
William, more furious, kicks very man
fully at his mother-zgEows redder in the
face, lets out his'laSt note, and begins to
reel and shake andStwist in a most spiteful
"Come, William! come, dear-that's a
darling-naughty William! come, that's a
good boy; don't cry, pool, little fellow
SAINT ab-o-o-s-e you, sail Ell; Mas little
man want piece Of SOCCER? Mas little
boy go, cramps poor little, sick boy
etc, ETC. VI u 4 {y{Bk ~ {
William wipes up, and minds, and eats
his sugar, and stops
After Scene-1'he minister is present,
and very nice talk is going on upon the
necessity of governing children. "Too
true" says mamma, "some people aoizl
give up to their children, and it ruins them
every child eshoiild be governed But
then it won't do to carry it too far; if one
whips all the time, it will break child's
spirit. One ought to, mix kindness and
firmness together in managing children y
" [ think So" said the preacher; " firm
ness first, and then kindness"
"Yes,sir; that's my practice, exactly"
- Ne5c~Y0rk Ts5f1er. -ss's
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

something frantically, and, in blind haste
handed. the waiting officer fne-tooth
comb, supposing it to be her ticket, which
she afterward found in the folds OF hel
garments. :.
When a car is crowded, don't fill seat
with your bundles True politeness IS ne
arniss, even amid the confusion and hustle
of a public conveyance. If an open win
dow proves uncomfortable to another, you
will close it.
Don't -fdget. with the hands or feet, lie,
alone the watch chain and neck-tie. Qule'
ease, without stiffness, indicates gentle
breeding. w ~ 49,, ~. d
Whispering in church is impolite, Be
sides showing disrespect to the speaker, !
to hear. Coughing should be avoided az
much as possible Sleeping, with its ire
quent accompaniment, snoring, had better
be done at home. -Erctaaage. II. e5lsf-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
TOpham, the Strong Man.

Thomas Topham, the "strong man" was
born in London, 1710 and was bred car
penter, and afterwards travelled on his
muscle" He was quiet, peaceful man,
of middle size and weight, made like other
men, except the usual cavities under the
arms and hands were, in his case, filled
with muscles. The wonderful stories of
his feats are well authenticated. a'9'
He could hold under perfect restraint,
and with ease to himself, the strongest
horse He lifted table six feet long, with
fifty pounds on the end of it, with his
teeth, and held it in horizontal position
considerable time He rolled up pewter
dish weighing seven pounds, with as much
apparent ease as the reader would roll upa
piece of paper. He held a pewter quart
pot at arms length and squeezed the sides
together like an eggshell
He lifted two hundred pounds with his
little finger and waved it gently around his
head. He lifted Mr.. Chambers, clergy
man, who must have lived on the fat of
the land, for he weighed three hundred
and seventy eight pounds, with one hand,
Mr.. Chambers head being placed on one
chair and his feet on another AT a blow
he struck round bar, of iron, one inch-in
diameter, against his naked arm, and bent
it like bow. q = 4 Aa NJ 81 -
One night, observing Waterman asleep
in his Matchbox, he picked UP box and
Waterman, carrying the load with the
greatest ease, and dropped them over the
wall into Tindale burying ground. sa
A butcher once passed a window at
which Topham was sitting. He stopped
down and took half an OK from the fell,
lows shoulders with so much ease and dex-l
terlty that the man swore that the devil
had flown away with the beef - =
AT race man insisted upon driving
upon the track; so Topham took hold Of
the tail of the cart and drew it gently
back, the driver whipping the horse like a.
mailman all the time. t3t.
When he kept public house two men
were determined to fighthim; so, to salts
fy them, he seized them by the napes of
their necks and knocked their heads to-
gether till he knocked all the fight out
of them