davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
1O1-12-loO $50 Broadway, New York City

Forests Juniper Tsr-FOr Coughs. Groups,
Hoarseness. Whooping Cough. Splitting Blood.
Bronchitis. and all diseases of the lungs.
Parties purchasing should be careful. as there
are two or three counterfeits resembling the
genuine calculated to mislead all in want OF
this preparation. The genuine is warranted,
or the money refunded; and this is prepared
by DR.. JAMES MASON FORREST d Co.. since
1862. GOODYEAR Il HILLS,
Gilt Isl Main st.. Sole Agents, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
Ohancery Sale of Real Estate.

"
NJ. d. L. Feltz. admins
traitor formerly. now, E.C.
Keck, admir- de leonis First Chancery
non of the estate of JamesS Court of
X. Fcits, deceased, Shelby County.
Emily md Feiitts ct al al. aahh
DY VIRTUE OF IN INTERL0CUT0RY
- decree for sale, entered in the above cause
November 10. 1870 | will sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and
Master office, GreenlaW Block. Second street,
in the city of Memphis. Tennessee, on
Monday, January 16, 1871,
within legal hours, a certain tract or parcel Of
land situated in Shelby county and State of
Tennessee, lying on the northern side Of the
Big Creek plank road, and bounded as follows,
viz: Being part of the James Overton lS5-acre
tract, and is all that part of same containe,I
between the north and west lines Of said u act
OF 1855 acres ami the Big Creek plank ro9.d, as
IL was located and established, and by bearing
and distance described as follows: Beginning
on the north side Of said plank road, where
the west line Of the 1S5-tract crosses; thence
north g., west 10 chains, to a stake, thence
north S31zo, east Is chains "a links, to the
plank road; thence with said road. in south
west direction, to the beginning-eOntaiRin
% B1-l00 acres, as per deed Of conveyance from
said 0vertOn to Felts. n. g.gI
Terms of Sale-0n o credit of seven "a
months; bond. with approved security, to, be
taken, with interest from date lien reserved
until money is paid. Equity Of redemption
E.A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
w. Winchester. atty. n--- p 92-ll7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

JrT PlLloE, for chriatmas gifts. nl4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

TESTED BY TIME.-For throat dis
eases, colds and coughs, " Browns Bron-
chial Troches" have proved their efficacy
by test of many years. The good eff
fects resulting from the use of the
Troches have brought out many worth
less limitations. Obtain only " Browns
Bronchial Troches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

For genuine Bourbon and hye
WHISTLES, go 10 A. scheifers A Go. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
SALVE.
CARI'BIoLIc SALvE.


The important discovery of
the CARBOLIC ACID as a
CLEANSING, PURIFYING,
and HEALING Agent is one of
the most remarkable results
of modern medical research.
During the late civil war Ii
was extensively used in the
Hospitals, and was found TO
be not only a thorough disin-
fectant, but also the most Won
derfuI and speedy HEALING
REMEDY ever known.
IL is now presented I'm a
scientific combination with
other soothing and healing
agencies, i'm the form Of q
SALVE; and, having been al
ready used IS ss=:sse=less
cases with most satisfactory
and beneficial results, we have
no hesitation i'm offering IL 10
the public a. the most certain,
rapid and efIeefual remedy for
ali Sores and Ulcers, no mat
ter OF how long csandtng, Tor
Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and
every ABRASION of SKIN or
FLESH, and for Skin diseases
generally. fo
Sold by all Druggists. Price 2S cents
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole PrOp'r,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

BaoTsr 4 BaovsE,8l5 Second St. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

Through Mail train WILL NOT stop at nag
stations west of Moscow.
Ticket Office, 27S Main street. corner OF South
Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish moss,
for blanc msuge, buildings, custards,
creams, etc, etc. The cheapest, health
lest and most delicious food in the
world. eod-d4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

G.s-EITTIsa q sl5 see0nd St. 42t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

skating RIok. sss Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
skating Rink. ses Main street.

JEr PMAcE, FOL- Christmas go. ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
THE CITY.

NJ II M HIS
Tuesday Evening. January 3, 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
n 100 Ftf NFtAaH
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
~ Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
Only Reliable Route to Little Rock.

hours, which passengers d o who take boats.
Tickets for sale at the Csmpany's office, 81
South Court street; and az the Memphis and
and at the Memphis md louisville railroad
Ticket 0ffice. 1914 NJ ain street; and at the
Illinois Central railr Dad Ticket Office, 22m
Jefferson street; Al I'd at Hopefeld depot,
I'D. WILLIAMS, Gen. Sup't.
2. p. 22csSc., A. IS Z Z sSSiap't. SO SO :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

AN. lP.M. ~ ME. h An. PA.
Memphis & Ohio r. RI
Memphis * Charleston
o.50 r. R.-Daily. 3H
Mississippi a Tennes-l :
Illz see n. R.-Daily. ! 2.D
Memphis x Little Rock
Il X. R.-Daily. o
Miss river to Helena&l
8 Friar's P't-daily. ~
jVicksburg(t ri-weekly)l i 4
"a Non, Thurs. Sat. fhA
Miss river " st. Louis
Mon. and Thurs.
White Riyer-Semi-
lWeekly-Tues. AZ Sat.
Ark 'sriyer, tri-weeklyl
Mon, Wed. a Friday.l
Marion (tri-weeklyl-f
~ 4 Mon. Wed. Fri. 10 .
Cuba, Tennessee--
l2Ll Weekly-Friday- Il z1a
jByhalia&0liye Branch
6 Tues. and Fri. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Through from Memphis to Little Rock in
II hours. On and after Thursday, the ilth
day of August, 1870, until further notice,
trains will run daily Sundays excepted as
ho'iO"'' Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

Freight train will have Hopefeld Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at am;
Arrive at Hopefeld Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at pm.
ferryboat. .
Ferryboat viii leave wharfboat, foot OF
Union street. daily. at SEQ am.
B. D. WILLIAMS.
General Agent and Superintendent.
B. P. ROBSON, Asst Sup't. -t 4a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25
Deadly Contest Between German and
Irish Railroad Laborcrs.

INV York, July 20, 1871.
Nannet, on the Hackensack extension
Of the Eric road has been, during the
last week, the scene Of serious disturban-
ces. The Erie employs there number
of Irish and German laborers. TO guard
against disputes the company stationed
the Germans at one point and the Irish
at another, but the men met in the viii
lage after labor hours and entered into q
deadly contest On Saturday, the men
of the Branch having been paid off, re-
paired to the saloons in the village. A
number of Germans were at ten o'clock
in the evening, slipping lager in Jacob
Cross saloon, and number of Irish
men, under the influence of liquor and
bent on mischief, entered They picked
quarrel and eventually drove the Ger
mans out. Their violence was such that
Mr.. Gross and his family were obliged to
fee for their lives, The Irishmen having
thus cleared the saloon, drank all the
liquor, broke the glass and chinaware
and then departed. On the following
Tuesday forenoon, while Ryan and
O'Donnell, Irish laborers, were going to
work, they were met by several Germans
and terribly beaten with clubs. Ryan
may not survive his injuries. Then the
Irish laborers, at meeting on the same
afternoon, resolved to attack CROSS
saloon, the headquarters of the Germans.
Armed with clubs and stones, they ap.
peared late in the evening at the door Of
the saloon and demanded admission
This being denied, they stormed the place
with stones and damaged it considerably
The Germans had, however, got wind
of the intended assault, and, armed with
shot guns, discharged volley after volley
into the crowd of assaiants from the win
dows above, while others, with clubs
made sally upon them below. The
rioters beat hasty retreat, leaving three
of their wounded. Patrick McMahor
was shot in several places. His wounds
though painful are not necessarily fatal
Issac Cullen was shot in twenty.six places
and his recovery is doubtful. Martin
Gohegan was shot two or three times ant
severely dubbed. How many of thos'
who ran away were hurt cannot be as
sertained.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

"lo triumphci"
In dythyrambs snblinc,
Roll the song Of gladuess
Through evory land and cline.
40 triumphe"
We souls Of mothers slain,
BY grief Of bitter poverty,
Iy gnawing hungers pain,
No more shall your wailiug
Ring out ON the night,
The morn Of thousand years
Wakes to the light.
"Io triumphe,"
In God we put out trust
Oppression, by his mighty hand,
IL humbled in the dust.
No longer shall the merchant prince
irind down the starving poor,
Nor soulless landlord thrust the babe
And mother from his door
40 triumphe"
Tho right shall prevail
And help, for the honest,
Shall never more fail.
"Io triumphe"
Inventive skill is King.
STAY We men with frugal wives,
A manly offering
Is due, to them for all their toll,
For all their virtues, rare;
Go get, for them, a sewing machine
Twill Tighten every care
At the REGISTER bookstore,
The best are for SALE
The noted "American,"
Try one without fail
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

EARTnQuARrs IN THE UNITED STATES
Eighteen years after the pilgrim fathers
landed on Plymouth rock they experience
ed their first New England earthquake.
This was in 1888, and was very severe,
SO much so as to throw persons to the
ground. Since it occurred down to the
year 1850 one hundred and forty-nine
earthquakes are registered as having been
experienced in these Eastern States, Of
which 40 happened in winter, 16 in the
spring. 80 in summer and as in autumn,
while Of Is the year only is stated. Near
ly twice as many have occurred in winter
and autumn as in spring and summer.
In these cooler ATTITUDES the severest earth
quakes take place in cold weather, rule
that in the tropical countries is reversed.
The shock Of November Is, 1855, was
very severe. "Let this shock be repeat
ed" writes w. T. Brigham, land half
Boston would be destroyed and the loss
Of life would be terrible" 1t came near
being repeated October 20, 1870.
New York and Philadelphia have
never experienced one of these convul-
sions in any considerable degree of severi-
ty. But the site of Montreal, Quebec,
Cincinnati and Chicago has in time past
been fearfully shaken. The extraordinary
visitation of the winter of 1868 convulsed
all Canada in most surprising manner.
1t lasted six months, and shook down
mountains, turned the course Of rivers,
and made havoc of the whole land. In
the valley of the Mississippi, the first
shock on record is set down for 1776.
Others occurred in 1871, 1895 and 1896.
Then in 1904 one took place near the
site of the city of Chicago, and of such
severity that should it be repeated the
city would suffer terribly. In 1911, Nov.
16, began an earthquake of which writer
in the atlantic truly says "Since human
history began, the earth has rarely been
shaken by more tremendous convulsion."
Its repetition would endanger the safety
of all our Western cities. Some writer
affirms it to have been as severe as the
great shock that destroyed Lisbon in
1855. The seat of the disturbance was
at New Madrid, fifty miles below the
mouth Of the Ohio river. Here, from
Nov. 16 to Dec. %, over sixty.seven
shocks were counted. Fifty miles below
St. Louis, FIVE hundred shocks were coun.
ted then the enumerator ceased counting
for very WEAKNESS Of the trembling task
At Cincinnati, over one hundred shocks
were counted. At Columbia, s. c., plas.
ter fell from ceilings, while the bells Of
Charleson were rung by the rocking
steeples. Washington was alarmed by
the seismic throbs On the Mississippi
valley, the ground rose and sank in awfu
waves, and split into chasms one or two
hundred feet in depth. This remarkabl,
earthquake reached from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic ocean, an(
lasted full t'co gears, 1.-THE movement
never ceasing until 1913.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

San FRANcrsco, July =


A terrible lire occurred in this city
among the lumber and planning mills on
Market street near Fremont. The flames
being driven by high wind, spread very
rapidly.
The principal losses are, Whipple's
coal yard $1,000, CARROTS brass foundry
$4,000, Derbriski 4 Co., $4,000, b.
H. Freeman $4,000, John Maloney
$1,000, Mechanic mills $4,000 total
loss over S250,000. Small insurance.
One hundred men are thrown out of en-
ployment.
Fires doing immense damage are fire.
quent in the Cascade Mountains
United States Judge, Sawyer, to day
decided that he had no power to reopen
the question of the validity of the Brod-
crick will.
The democrats held an immense ratif-
cation meeting this evening.
AMUSING CoNFLIcT WITH A BEAR.-Tho
FL Dorado Republican tells the following
"bar" story A couple Of residents OF
Georgetown stdTtcu OUT on hunting OK
petition about twenty miles east of town.
On arriving at the scene of operations, it
being late, they concluded to camp for the
night; early next morning one of the par
ty decided to 60 to some convenient spot
and prepare what the hunters call a
"deer lick" He started out with yeast
powder can full of salt and an auger.
When pushing his way through the bush
es he suddenly came face to face with a
huge black bear. The bear reared up
prepared to fight The hunter and the
bear were so close to each other that. nei-
Their could very well back out and the
weapons the hunter had were the salt
and auger; believing that the salt was
the best weapon at hand he dashed the
can full of salt directly in the bears eyes
and while bruin was scratching the salt
out of his peppers the hunter peggcd away
on his head with the auger, until his
bearship gave up the contest and fled
The hunter not caring to follow up his ad
vantage, returned to camp to relate hii
adventure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

A CALIFORNIA STORY. The modern
Ell Dorado holds its own well in tales of
the marvellous. The latest reported
wonder is place called by the Indians
the home of the Evil Spirit, in the yicin-
ity of the head waters of the Kervah
river, near the borders of Fresno, Tular
and Inyo counties. The country is
mountainous, with deep valleys and pre-
cipitous cliffs. Snakes and reptiles Of
every description abound in untold num-
bers. The ground quakes and trembles
almost continuously, and the rocks grind
and chafe each other as if moved by
some mysterious power. Frequently
deep discharges are heard, nufiled and
dull, like distant thunder. At night The
sounds appear to be more abundant than
by day. The Indians regard the locality
with superstitious horror, and will not
approach it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

The next New England Fair will be
held in Lowell, Mass, on the 9th, 9th,
7th and Sth days of September, The
grounds embrace about forty acres and
are admirably adapted for the purpose
intended. There is a commodious exhi-
bition building on the grounds, two stories
high, with basement under the whole
building, giving more than 27,0OO square
feet of available space for exhibitors.
The stalls for horses and cattle, aud the
pens for sheep and swine, will be amply
sufficient for the accommodation of all ex-
hibtors Of stock. The railroads will land
passengers within few feet of one of the
main entrances, and stock will be unload
ed from the cars within the enclosure.
The premiums and the expenses of the
Fair will amount in the aggregate to
S25, 900.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

They have horoscopical phenomenon
in Troy. Resting upon a bank Of lead
colored clouds, being set upon golden
background, was the perfectly and clearly
defined figure of a colossal man, wrapped
about with martial cloak, one hand being
drawn upon the breast a Ia Napoleon
while the other pointed nearly north
The scene lasted nearly five minutes in
all and gradually faded away, beginning
with the legs, the head and extended arm
being the last 10 disappear,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25
nrgical Operations
CONSULTATION FREE,

STATEMENT Of Eli b. Hayes ESD, Of the firm
of Hayes, Falardo Parker Vergennes, VT
Drs. LIGHrHILL & SMITH-Dear Sirs I take
pleasure in stating for the benefit Of the public,
that your operation on my Josie's ear, for the
removal of large sized glass bead, which remain
ed in his ear for over two years, was completely
successful. His hearing is restored, and his gen
era health much improved The bead in his ear
not only resulted in deafness but seriously affect
ed his nervous system accompanied with general
debility Having had our son operated on by
regular physicians without the desired result, We
were about despairing of his hearing ever being
restored, when we noticed your card in the paper
and knowing or your reputation as skilful specia
lists, we improved the opportunity of consulting
you at Burlington, and the result is as above sta
ted. Respectfully yours,
ELI B. HAYE-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

The Atlan'ic lIowhly, for August, has
paper on "Werewolves and Swan Maid
ems by John Fiskc, poem by Whittier,
and another interesting paper on Dick
ems, by NJ. Fields, which relates chiefly
to his second visit to this country, and
his experience here as lecturer. The
serial stories, by W, d. Ilowells and j.
w. De Forrest, are continued; H. James,
Jr., begins a new serial story and there
are other papers which will be read.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

FoRT MONTGOMERY. At the outlet OF
Lake Champlain on Island Point, and
but twenty rods from the channel of the
Lake, stands one Of those huge military
contrivances called Fort This one,
the third in size and Importance Of some
dozen or more New York State forts and
fortrcsses, is named Fort Montgomery.
1t was commenced in 1914 and is scarce
ly yet completed 1t was mostly erected
under the supervision of David White,
U. S. Civil Engineer of rare skill,
Judgment and faithfulness, The walls
tower up some sixty feet, and the entire
structure, with its face.cover, occupies
about three acres. One hundred and
sixty-four guns are designed as its arma-
ment, two Of which are ffteen-inch bore,
about sixteen feet long, and four feet
through the breech, each gun weighing
twenty-five tons. y great sum has al
ready been expended on this fort In
case OF war its strong walls would be
useless, as the fate of Sumter proves. In
case of the annexation Of the Dominion
(only a question of time) the huge for
tress would never be needed. Atpresent
it stands still and peaceful but its aspect
is frowning and belligerent though its
guns never shake the surrounding shores
save on occasion OF national salutcs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

Some sensation has been caused in
Catholic circles on the Continent of Eu-
rope by pamphlet written in French
the author is supposed to be Count Won
Beust, Premier of entitled "The
Iutolerable Dogma" This pamphlet was
published in Geneva and has been put on
the Catholic list Of prohibited books.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25
DIED.

GooDRfcH.--In this town, on the ! lth instant,
Julia, daughter Of the late VIM. F. Goodrich aged
20 years.
C,BB.--In Weybridge, July 18th, Of dropsy On
the brain, Willie son of George and Jennie Cobb,
aged months.
LAvESruRE.-In Weybrdge, on the 18th, Of
Scarlet fever Matte, daughter Of John and Ellen
L'nxentnre nped 5 Yenrs and 9 months.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

A WRoNG IMPRESSION CORRECTED A
lady, when asked why she did not get
Casters for her sewing machine, replied,
81 am told they will only move one way,
and they will not stand still when sewing.
However these impressions may have
been obtained, they are quite the reverse
from the facts. These Casters enable
ladies to move their machines with the
utmost ease to any position and any place
in the room, and when moved to the desir-
ed place it is readily set upon its own feet
and stands perfectly firm for sewing.
Inquire at Register Book Store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

Miss Rachel Lexington, an intelligent
and highly respectable young lady Of
Aurora, Illinois, committed suicide on
Tuesdly afternoon by taking large dose
of strychnine Ter mother died just one
year ago. She had recently been visiting
brother in Chicago, and went to her
home in Aurora with the declared purpose
of sacrificing herself on the first annivcr-
sary of her mothers death. Just before
her death she seemed unusually happy,
and laughed and chattcd cheeriully.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

READY WITH AN ANSWER. In the
cars on the Mount Washington Railroad
there is n placard iorbidding conversation
with the brakemcn, and stating that "thc
conductor will answer all questions. y
One of the editorial party last Saturday
thought it would be well TO test the con-
ductor's ability, Superintendent Dodge
happened to be acting in that capacity,
and as he came round, the questioner
thought he wonld begin at the foundation,
and so put the first question in the cate
chism "Whrt is the chief end of man ~
ITO ride on the Mount Washington Rail-
way" was the unhesitating response, and
the class was dismissed for the day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25
The Savannah Nems does not seem in

The Savannah NemS does not seem in
clned to depart" 1t says; if the
New York World is really the leader Of
the so-called democratic "new departure, y
it is fatally injuring its cause. The flip
pant mockery over the grave of the Lost
Cause (the cause of the Constitution and
the rights Of the States and its coarse
abuse Of Jefferson Davis will find no
sympathy at the South The Lost Cause
is precious memory with the democrats
Of the South, and the misfortunes of Mr.
Davis are the msfortunes Of his people.
The new departure men may be sure
of that.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-25

THE FATE OF THE COMMUNIST LEADERS.
The Paris correspondent of the New
York World has this to say of the final
disposition of some of the chiefs of La
Commune
Henri Regerc, after having been gar
rulous during three or four days, now re-
fuses to speak about La Commune. He
says; 81 have always talked too much"
Rocheiort is awaiting his trial inpatient
y and with rather more confidence in his
acquittal, but he trembles, constantly, and
his checks have hectic flush. Vermersch,
the editor of the ignoble Pere Duchene,
whites away prison hours by writing pc.
etry. He says the worst that can betall
him is to be transported to New Caledo.
mia for three Or four years Paschal
Grousset pretends he has lost all hope
it is generally believed he has lost none
Rossel smokes all the time. He is resign
ed. He says: 81 know my doom it is Q
long while coming" La Cecilia seems tc
have committed suicide in Fort Vincennes
When, on the Oath of May he saw all was
lost, he took refuge in Fort Vincennei
with some commanders of legions, som,
staff officers, and some battallions of Ma
tional Guards. lie was in a state of grea
excitement, which continued to increase
AT 8 A. NJ, the Goth of May he wa,
walking up and down one of the forti
court-yards. One of his aides.de-camI
went up to him and asked ais there any
thing new? ?" La Cecilia drew out pis
tol, put it to his temple, and saying: AYE
this" blew out his brains He was only
81 years old.