davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-03
Sundfies.

DICKLED PEACHES.
Dried Plums,
Davis Sugar Cured Hams.
Pine Apple Cheese,
Goshen Cheese, sardines,
Mince Meat, Split Peas
Fresh Ground Oatmeal.
splced and Picked Salmon,
&c, &c, &c,
In store and for sale by
R ]. SMITH,
Corner Market and Quincy, and
do-G I'd Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-03
The Daily Register i.

Inc Udny neSISttI'
# You Want Business.
ADVERTISE N THE REGISTER
If You Want Help.
Advertise IN THE REGISTER
If You Want House, 80
9, ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
If You Want Board.
ADVERTISE IN THKkE6IsTER
If You Want Tenant,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
# You Want Boarders,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
If You Want Employment,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
# You Want to Buy Anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
If You Have Property to Sell.
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
If You Have Lost Anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
if You Have Found Anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
If You Have Any Want,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
ne Now that business Is quiet. II Il pecu'
LARRY the time 10 advertise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-03
70 MEDALS
EXCEL ALL OTHERS.

tSce 7Sainonini Circular, Sent Fro
NEW STYLES AND REDUCED PRICE,
this month. AN ILLUSTRATED Gaia.
LOGUE, with elegant illustrations from
photographs, and full I'm form alton, vent free.
Address MASON Il HAMLIN ORGAN 90,
IS Broadway, New York, or l5I fremont
street, Boston. decsI-eOidAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-03
HEMPFIELD RAHR0.s
CHANGE OF TIME
Cleveland & PITTSBURGH R, ,

IA = ON AND AFTER y,
.K'Evember Is, ls8s, Train, NJ NJ
nm aR follows. VI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

il Iii division is the military division
ofshe Missouri, established in 1866, and
now commanded by Lieut.. Gen. Sheri-
dan, with headquarters at Chicago. 1t
ex1oads from British North america on
thkNorth to Mexico on the SOuth-aL
most the length OF North Amcric;s-and
from the Mississippi to the Rocky noun
taih2 The number of Indians found
withsn these limits is estimated Mt 1885,
Ak The military force scattered over
this <ast region consists of twelve regi-
ments Of infantry. Eve Of cavalry, de-
tachment of engineers, and four batteries
Of light artillery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13
- rEIzE
By JOSH BILLINGS
/ .nSte u Ill.,
A GIhas got no manners.

ls0Sle u III. sit
Afihas got no manners.
He amt no gentleman.
He's an introoder, and don't send in
TO kard nor ak introducshuD, nor don't
mock ut the front door, and never think
ov taking off his hat.
Fust You kno he is in bed with you,
and up your nose-tho' what he wants
thar is a mystery-and he invites hissclf
to breakfast and sets doun in your butter
without brushing his pants.
He helps himself to sugar, and meat
and merlasses, and bread, and preserves,
and venegarLenny thing, and don't wait
70. no invitashun. He's got a good ap-
pytite, and just AS soon eat one thing as
anuther. q
It amt no use to challange him for TAX.
ing liberties; he keeps up hostile kor-
rispondence with WOO, whea.her or not,
and he never misses, never.
He'll kiss your wife, 20 times day,
and:zizz zoo, and ridicUie you you say
a word, and he'd ruther you'd slap a,
him than not, becOz he's dOger OF the
dOdgeniest kline. Every time you slap,
you don't slap him, but yourself, and he
zizsex and pints the hine leg of shorn a,
YOU, till he aggrivates you to distrack-
shun.
: He glories in lighti1 every pop on the
ixaet spot whar you drive him from,
which pruvcs the intentions to teaze you
ton1s tell me he amt got mind he knows
what he is after. He's got cence and to
much Of it, thoO he never went to skool
a day in his life except in a su|e dish.
He's mean, mal;g nant, Owtlashns,
prcmeditated kuss.
His mother never pad.iiesi him with I;
slipper. His morals waz niglecktid, and
he lacks a good deal of humility mitely
lie aint tashfnl a BIT, and doubt ct he
brushes. very o1ting.
in fMk, he WIS never fetched up n ALL
lie was born fuil-.,rown, he don't git
eii-uther things git old. bit he nevc,
gifts old-and he is imprudent ard mis-
chicvous TO the day iiy BIZ. death.
He drocpz liz cold weather, and yon
kin mash him on aw;ndow pain, and
you've just your finger III ii. lie cones
again next yeer, and Il heep more with
him. faint no Use.
oiS III " - i.tiih| INV Wv i't .'iii'"->
mcnt, but the good OF 50 many tiizc | be
doggoned ef kin see, kin you!
have short much about i.Ize, and J
have notist how citing they stop in thar
ddviltry to comd thar heads and sllratch
thar nase with thar forclegs, rnd gouge
thar armrits under thar wings, and the
tops of thar wings with thar legs.
And my kandid epjnpon ar, that iIize
is lowsy, they eeches all the time, is mis-
erabuI, and that makes them lad tenn
pered, and want to mako uthcr pcepil
miscrabul too.
Eff that amt the fioscfy offlize give
it up.
Altho fiji don't send in his karl, he
always leaves one, and | don't like it.
Taint pretty ifti is round. lie kant make
a kross-msrk, only 4 dot, and he is al
ways dotting whar thar amt no is
Thare's 10 ends to his periods, but he
never comes to a full stop. Sich hand
writin is disageabil.
He's an artiss, but his fresco and wall
papeiin don't admire. thar's too much
salaehess in his patterns. His specs is
thu only specks that don't help the eyes.
Yoa Kant see throo um, and you Don't
wet to.
G6ate I'll.
Darn I'll.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

Colorado people, who were charged
with taking bath by hanging wet rag
on a nail and climbing the rag, in the
scarcity of water, Indignantly deny it.
They say that Eastern people may put
on style by bathing if they want to, but
that they will not indulge in such fool
ishness. They still stick to sandpaper.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

1t is reported that the President will
this week remove Charles III. Lewis of
Virginia, Minister to Portugal, and ap-
point ex-senator Thayer, of Nebraska,
to the position
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

The whole number Of Scandinavians
in the United States is estimated at four
hundre.. thousand, Of whor, about fifty
thousand are residents of Chicago. They
number three hundred and eighty con-
gregations, one hundred and forty min
isters and fifty thousand communicates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

Speaker Blame, General Butter, Sena-
tor Spencer, Mr.. Degener, OF Texas, and
other Congressman, intend 10 spend the
summer in Europe, and will leave soon
after the close of the session.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

Queen Victoria has grown so corpulent
in her long retirement that she is going
to the continent this summer, to thin
down little, by the physicians direc-
toms. go & ..s.skE.. ~ ~ -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

TIE WAY IT WAS DcNE.-One ofou ex-
changes contains long poem headed,
/" How our Mother did it" Ours did it
with q slipper, causing us to think Of the
warm somme,s. sga
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

The Iowa STATE Register urges with
force the selection of Hon.
James +. Wilson OF that state as the re-
publican nominee for president in 1872.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-04-13

RE N f M BERT

rsss sss rsyh ssse - vaAA 49, p.~ ~ ms b.
tA-ss 10 sssst-s 40 - - 49, -
o. ss<k soy Ice e<ss-s 10 . .y~sssy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
MARINE DISASTERS.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 26.
The schooner Marion Is ashore on Body
Island. The E. F. Dunbar was abandoned at
sea. By arrival Of the steamer Resolute, from
Body Island, We have the following particu-
lars from the schooner Marion She reports
weather too rough to get the schooner of and
too heavy to boat. The cargo OF the steamer
had to be landed on the beach. Landed about
thirty tons cotton ties. Pumped her out yes.
terday, but she filled again, owing to rough
weather. Resolute left steamer B. & j. Ban
pump. She goes back tonight, and If weather
favors will save both vessel and cargo. The
Marion was from Liverpool for Boston, with q
valuable cargo Of machinery, cotton ties, and
crockery, &c.
JACKSONVILLE, August Il.
The brig Pomona, of Richmond, Me-, went
ashore twenty-five miles south of Cape Cana
veral, August II. The cargo of cotton can be
saved. No lives were lost.
The steamer Lodona stranded six miles
north of Cape Canaveral, and the beach was
strewn with the cargo for thirty miles. The
captain and twenty men were lost. The first
and second officers, chief engineer, first assls.
tant engineer, chief cook, one fireman, Cap
tain Harvey's son, mess boy and five seamen
were saved.
The brig s. & o. Welsh, of Philadelphia,
Is ashore fifteen miles south of Canaveral. Her
cargo Of sugar washed out. Captain watson
was drowned and his body buried on the spot
The brig d. G. Berry, OF Baltimore, Is ashore
fifty yards from the Welsh, total wreck,
with cargo OF sugar and molasses.
The bark Hllda, from New Orleans, bound
to Cowes, stranded six miles south OF st.
Augustine. Her cargo Of tobacco and stores
Ia a total loss. One man was drowned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
TIE GU4RDL4N LIFE INSURANCE
New York contemporary saws

DR.. Walton d. Peckham carries out his In
tention, formed some time since, and resigns
the presidency of the Guardian Mutual Lille
Insurance Company of New York. DR.. Peck
ham accepted the position upon the organlza.
tIon of the company at the request OF his as.
soclate stockholders, and though designing
originally but temporary occupancy of the
presldency-and with ample wealth that re-
lIeved him of the necessity Of taking upon
himself the care of business-he was In
duced to protract his official labors for twelve
years, which he did to the company's gain,
and contributing goodly share to commend
Ing lite insurance practice to the confidence
OF the public. No more honorable or respect
ed gentleman has been connected with the life
interest. William T. Hooker, Esq, succeeds
DR.. Peckham, agreeably to the understanding
two years since, when Mr.. Hooker was elected
vice-presldent and entered actively upon eX-
ecutive duties, and we'll proved his fitness for
life insurance affairs. Mr. Hooker, as head Of
the Guardian Life, Is all assurance of vlgor.
Gus, competent, strict and well.regulated
management. He is familiar with financial
details, responsibility, and also corporate prac-
tlces. For fourteen years he was cashier OF
Hartford bank, and was then called to the
presidency OF the Continental Bank of New
York, which Office he filed for several years.
To exercise directing influence over exten-
slYe monetary interest, Mr.. Hooker Is the very
man. DR.. Peckham retains his interest In the
company, and will remain member Of the
directory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28

The records of the Communists trials, as
detailed accounts come over the ocean, are
quite lengthy and interesting. Ferre was the
first one called up He was dressed in black.
with scrupulously clean collar and cuffs, and
conducted his own defence. At the very out
set a dispute arose between the lawyers,
which gave symptoms of terminating in free
fight, but was quelled by the president. all
the witnesses gave testimony bearing directly
against Ferre. One created welcome diver
sion. On being desired to point out Ferre, he
gazed vacantly around, and finally indicated
the renowned barrister Jacbaud: This caused
q general litter, and relieved the monotony
ASST was next examined, and answered the
admitted that he had voted for the massacre
of the hostages, and INDUCED in several sar-
castle retorts, which brought the blood to the
cheeks OF the prosecutor. Admonlshed By the
undue levlty OF the prisoners on the opening
day of the trial, the prosecution subsequently
placed them between alternate guards, which
had the desired effect. and the court was no
longer scandalIzed by the audacious laughter
OF Urban and ASST, or the nonchalant manner
in which Blllloray amused himself by sketch
ing the oldest lumlnarfes OF the bench.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
RAILROAD DISASTER NEAR BOSTON
Fearful Loss OF Life.

BosToN, August q.
A Bangor express ran into the Beverly
traiu seven miles from Boston, killing elgh-
teen men and three women, and wounding
forty to fifty persons. Further particulars Of
the accident on the Eastern Railroad, at Re-
we're, last night, are appalling.
The express train ran into an accommodation
train at full speed. with such force that the en-
gine and reuder reached the centre OF the last
car, which was demolished. This car was
crowded with passengers, sitting and stand
ing. The wood work Instantly took fire, and
the scene which followed was terrible. The
boiler of the engine BURST and the victims
were enveloped In cloud Of steam and delug-
ed with hot water.
LATER.-The flames were eXtIngulshed, but
few Of the passengers In the car, who were
not instantly killed by the collision, escaped
the fatal effects of the steam. The other cars
In the accommodation train took fire from the
upsettlng of the kerosene lamps, but thepas-
sengers got out In time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
spARKs FROM TIE WIRES.

Mrs Colburn, the alleged Ohio sBorgla,' y
lately tried for poisoning her husband, old
The bark Hong Kong, thirty days from
Yokohama, arrived at San Francisco, with
teas for the Atlantic seaboard on through bills
OF ladlng, being the first cargo shipment thus
made.
Officers telegraph from South California
for more troops, stating that an Indian war ls
inevitable.
The Polarls has arrived at Holsteinburg,
Greenland. All well. She met the Swedish
North Pole expedition.
-Georgs s. Cobb, of.Atlanta, Ca, was ar.
rested In New York, on Saturday, on the
charge of larceny of $4,000 from the Office OF
the Southern Express Company. Cobb was
money clerk in the Atlanta Office at the time
of the robbery.
-Renforth's vIscera have been sent from
st. Johns, N. B., to New York for analysis.
Goldsmith Maid won the trotting match
for $4,000, yesterday, at Chicago. Time 2.33},
2.203, 2.224, and track heavy.
"A man who was struck with tumbler in
saloon, in New York, went for shot gun
and wounded another man and three women
at single shot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
ILL ABOUT THE STATE.

The prospects of the Union gold mines are
improving. In short time all the machinery
will be in working order.
The bedroom OF Mr. Charles Bolin, over
the store Of ,Mr. e. Hope, in Columbia, was
entered on Thursday afternoon, and nearly
the entire stock of clothing possessed BY the
young man was carried of.
Two boat loads of South Carolina loilists
of the African persuasion crossed the river
Tuesday, in order to register for the Savannah
municipal election, but some policemen
caused them to change their minds.
Rev. ]. o. B. Lowrle has concluded his
pastoral term at Barnwell, and the Baptist
Church will be without pastor now until
October, when Rev. Mr.. Lindsey, of North
Carolina, assumes charge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
MEETING BETWEEN THE
ENPERORS.
Reports from London, Paris and Athens.

LONDON, August 26.
The Governments of Great Britain and the
United States have chosen the Count Lulg
Corte as the third arbitrator at Geneva, under
the Washington treaty,
1t is positively announced that the Emper.
ors of Germany and Austria will meet at Salz-
b0urg soon.
Reports of Beust's retirement from the Aus
trian Ministry are groundless.
The entry Of Carlists into Spain Is immi.
nent Five heavy columns of troops have
been sent to the frontier and the civil guard
concentrated.
The Archbishop of Madrid directs the clergy
to refuse the sacrament to all persons married
by civil rite.
Blanco's rebellion In Uruguay has beer
crushed, and anne sty proclaimed.
The police and populace Of Rome conficted
and one was killed and two wounded.
Napoleon visited Chatham to-day.
PARIS, August 26.
Faidherbe has resigned his seat as deputy
because n. Revels's committee decided to re.
Poit III iaVof VI uaaiuS Tue asSemoiy ~"
sitting Constituent Assembly.
All parties in the French Assembly are dis.
satisfied with their leaders. The French AS.
sembly will probably adjourn on the 10th Sep,
tember.
The state of siege In the departments will be
raised when the National Guards are disarmed.
ATHEEs August 26.
During violent storm which passed over
Lamlac, town on the Turkish frontier,
lightning struck the powder magazines, which
exploded with terrible effect. The destruction
Of property was very great, and the inhabl-
tants were terror stricken and fed to the
country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
Nem 31ubIiralinns.
LHOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.

EOGARTE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
.AUDUBoNs BIRDS OF AMERICA: copy of
IN good preservation, viii be sold at low price II
Also, copy Of McKenny and Halls "1ndlan
the Indian Gallery at washington, In vols, fol,
half Russia.
NEW cATALoGUE-No. H.
THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THOMAS JEFEER.
SON, complied from Family Letters and Remiuis.
cenees, BY bis great granddaughter, Sarah n.
BenoIre Blake. N. D., Surgeon at alenalble, by
Mixing In Society. 8 complete Manual OF Man
ners by the Right Hon the Countess Of '''',
Morris'a New Poem-The Life and Death Of ia
son, a poem, by Vim. Morris, so.
The Earthly Paradise, poem, BY VIM. Morris,
Specimens Of the British Poets, with BIogrsphI.
cal and Critical Notices, and an Essay on English
Poetry, by Thss. Campbell, new edition, So Is:
Prose s1ss Writers oS6 o S1sE%sny Frederick e.
Longfelow's Poets and Poetry OF Europe, q new
The Plays Of Philip Massinger. with Critical and
Gunn's Domestic Medicine, OF Poor Mans
Friend, new aRd revised edition, IS so.
Gunn's New Family Physician, or Home Books
om PRysegy aRa Hygsn ae %sa 0n
GUS Illustrations, So.
Spanish Pictures, drawn with pen and pencil,
with Illustrations by Dore and others, 81.
Swiss Pictures, drawn with pen and pencil, IL
Pictorial Journey Through the holy Land, or
Scenes In Palestine, L +. = s., So %. $500
The Comic History OF England, by A. Beckett,
with 20 colored etchings and 200 wood cuts, So.
The Comic History Of Rome, by A. Beckett II.
lustrated by John Leech, So 376.
Old Testament Shadows OF New Testament
Truths, by Lyman Abbott, illustrated, So.
Captain Cook; his Lie Voyages and Discove.
ries by VIM. q. G. Kingston, 50;
Life 10 the Open Air and other Papers, by Theo-
The Modern Playmate. Games, Sports and Dt.
versions for boys OF all ages, compiled by Rev. i,
G. Wood, with six hundred original Illustrations,
| 81 So 80 -, -.
Visits to Coal, Lead, Copper and Tin Mines, with
number OF interesting experiments relattn9 TO
Alchemy and the Chemistry or the nifty metallic
elements by John q. Pepper, 800 illustrations,
$225.
The Treasures of the Earth; or Mines, Minerals
and Metals, by VIM. Jones, F. s. A., SITS.
National Nursery Rhymes and Songs. Set to
Music by J. w. Elliott, with numerous nlustra-
sions BY the Brothers Dalzlel. Novello q Co.,
at Last, 9 Christmas Story In the West In
dies, by Charles Kingsley, Illustrated, 50
Second Series OF Cameoa frem English History,
BY author Of "The Heir or RedclIne,n 81 so.
the eiSsstS Mission f Field, By Mss Yonge 70 % g. ''' -
~ Persons residing in the country WIN please
bear In mind that by sending their orders to u1
for any books published In America, they will be
charged only the price OF the book. We pay for
the postage or express
ar Address
FOGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
no. 26o King street, I'm the B&ad) Charleston s. q.
tuly18.tuthS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
THE SCiRE IN WILMINGTON.

WnMSGToN, August 26.
Our city authorities have Issued an order, of
which the following is an extract: mo per-
within the cornorate limits of this civ and Ss Up
person who may visit Charleston from this
city will be allowed to return during the con.
tinuance of yellow fever In Charleston" ;"
Through trains have been discontinued be-
tween Wilmington and Charleston. Passen-
gers are now changing cars at Florence.
Sleeping cars are not allowed to run at all be-
tween the two cities. The authorities and
citizens here are bending all their energies
towards improving the sanitary condition OF
the city as q measure ofprecaution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
GLOOMY ACCOUNTS OF COTTON IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

GoLDsBoRo', N. c., August 26.
Very gloomy but reliable reports reach the
Carolina Messenger newspaper from nearly all
the counties In Eastern North Carolina, of
great damage to the cotton crop from the rust.
Much alarm prevails among the planters. The
prospects, good few weeks ago, are now
very unfavorable, especially in the cotton
Counties of Wayne, Dauphin. Lenor, Green,
the drought and rust will necessarily cut the
crop short fully one-third from last years re-
ceipts. Similar accounts are given BY gentle
men who have passed through more western
committees
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
THE WEATHER THIS D4Y.
WASHINGTON. August q.

WASHINGTON, August q.
Partially cloudy and warm weather is proba-
BILE for Monday for the Southern and Gulf
States Cool weather with northwesterly
winds from Lake Huron to New York and
Virginia. Brisk southwesterly winds tonight
on the New England coast, and decreasing
winds and clearing weather on Monday from
Massachusetts to Virginia.
Yesterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
THEY had ENTERED THE SECOND MILE.

Helmboid laid his nose on Longfellow's tail,
andAn this position they passed the quarter
pole. The pace was little hotter than on the
irst mile. Helmbold gained At the halfmile
he had Tapped the favorite. He lost nothing
at the three quarters, but as they again enter
ed the mud on the home stretch Mcclellan
once more crowded the Kentuckian. Long
fellow responded gallantly and increased his
speed amid wild cheers and waving of hand
kerchiefs. As they entered the third mile
Helmbold had again dropped his nose on
Longfellow's tall. They went around the
course like dragon files. Longfellow appar,
emily endeavoring to Increase his lead, and
Helmbold hanging on his quarter like an Inn
fortunate Irishman. At the quarter post he
still kept Els nose on Longfellow's tail. For
the third time they swept down the back
stretch. This was
THE DECISIVE MOMENT.
Helmbold lunged ahead under terrific pres
sure. AS they entered the mud they were neck
and neck; The negro dug his rowels into the
the track fronting the left of the grand stand.
As they dashed through the mud,
HELMBoLD TAKING TIE LEAD
slowly but surely, 1t became impossible to con-
troll the thousands upon the grand stand. They
rose to their feet, ladies and all, despite the
efforts of the police, and hoarse rear went I'D
drom the multitude like the dashing of the
waves on the rocky beach. Men who had
Wegered their all upon sure thing were as
pale as sheets. Helmbold passed the ladies'
stand and entered the fourth mile full length
ahead. Longfellow was gone. Helmbcld's
e3e was full OF fire. His thin nostrils were dis
tended, but there was firmness about them
that indicated conscious winner. The pretty