davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

GUARD YouR ExPHNDlTuREs.-Look most
to your spending. No matter what comes in, il
more goes out. you will always Be poor. The art
is noe In making money, bhl In keeping it; little
expenses, like mice In The barn Whan they are
many, make great Wasia. Hair by hair, heads
turn gray: straw By straw the thatch goes Of the
cottage; and drop By drop the rain comes in the
chamber. A barrel L soon empty IL the tap leaks
but dropA minute. When you mean 70 save,
hagin with your mouth; many thieves pass down
the red lane. The ale jog is great waste. In
all thinea keep within compSas. Never stretch
your lcEs further than the blankets will reach,
or yon will soon be cold. In clothes. choose
nilablo and lasting stuff and not taWdFy finsries.
10 Be warm d the main thing; never never mind
the locks A fool may make money, bat Il need
a wise man to spend Il. Remember, Il b easiaI
10 build two chimneyl than 70 keep one going
III you give all 10 hack and beard, there Is notO
| ine leN for the savings bank. Fare hard and
work hard while you are young, and you val
have = chance 10 rest when Yon are old.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18
VIMCEr QuE RATETUn.

Hopeless the task 10 bamo care.
Or break through sortoWh thrall;
To shake thy yoke thou may'st not dare,
It WOqld more keenly gRll.
Through ifo's dark maze q SUMMER way
This tranquil thought insures-
To know let Fate do what she may.
He conqueTs who endures.
Vengeance for any cruel wrong
Bfingeth . dark renoWu,
But fadoless wreaths to him belong
Who calmly lives Il down;
Who gooKntng every mean redress
Zach recTeant act abjures,
Safe in the noble eonaoiOusness
He cOnQuOru who endures.
Who quells q nations hayward will
May lord it on q throne:
But he's q mighty monarch still
Who vanQuishes his own.
No frown Of Fortune lays him low,
No treacheroua smile allurOs;
King Of himself through veal or woe.
He cOnQuers who enduras.
Mark the lone rock that gFandIy studs
The melancholy main
The raying winds. the foaming hoods.
Break over it In vain
In age majestic rs in youth.
1t stands unclaimed, secure;
Symbol immortal Of the truth
They conquer who endured
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

The rumor OF the murder OF Sir Samuel Baker
and his wife in the interior Of Africa has occasion
ed mueh anxiaty, ON the part Of eli who desire to
have that dark and undevsloped region explored
and presented to view. The works Of this great
traveller have been regarded aS the best and most
reliable travels in Airiea, and it Is to b greatly
regretted that the savage Africans should have de-
privad the world Of knowledge be was prsparsd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

4 New York despatch states that among
tho passengers booked for the steamship At
lanklo were. Mrs. Eldewalds an aged lady Of
was accidentally dakalned II London, but the
dauahter, anxious 10 Join her husband and
children, ombalked on the Atlantic and was
l0et Mrs. EldaWald followed on the Frisla,
efpgcllna % meet her daughter. Arriving &c
New York, ahe learned her daughters rate
viaa nfostrated By the shock, ana Is now IN Z
nraearious condition.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

The New York Tribune sAyS the Union Pacific
Railroad is preparing for vigorous Aeht against
the Government The counsel engaged to contest
the suits authorized by Congress are among the
great legal lightsof the country It Femains to be
seen If the Government can bring msnial power
snOugh to cOpo with Messn. Caleb Cushing. VIII.
liam N. Evarts, B. h. Curtis, and their learned
associates.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

Thomas w. Field, superintendent of the Pub
lie Schools Of Brooklyn, has brought suit against
ne Bfooklyn plaipa Tor libel. The comn 8Dht Il
based on an editorial intlmating that the plain
til secared his election ns eaperintsndenf IN a
shameful and dishonest manner, through the In
huence Of Thomas Klnsella. Demages amount
ing TO e100,OO0 are claimed. Il Is said that csr
tain statements In the same paper respecting MFs
Field will lead to a similar huit for libel
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

THs couael, heretofore raltgfad @. a dlacoVefed
In the orbit 0f Bielaso cor, 81 ~ poron. AZ Sd
raA b really conceded % b frAanonf, Il lsaal
of that wandering visitor. Ills month bohind
time; ut e making good prog through PEE.
AsBlolaas comet has long pu1lled astronomers.
L munt hs ! aailsfaclion e know where "A End
atlsaapaElol d ihsFsmainsolihe baaonlriemelsOE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

J.B Brown, post-otIlco eIark, was arrested
AZ WinonA junction, and tnksn 20 La Crosse,
Wis.,, yesterday % aaaWeFathe charge Of having
buEned mail matter, % sayo the trouble Of dislri
huting k
ThEee men engaged ln recent Ku-KIux oaira.
gess u Henry comfy, Ky., who were wounded
have since died 0f thaiF WoRndA -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

One hundred metr0p0litan police, armed as
infantry, and 4 battery Of two gun, are said
30 have left New Orleans Tor CQlkAx, the scene
Of the recent rot. The FeaeEnl authorities at
New Orleans refused % furnish troops. 'afler
repeated applications
Colonel John 8. Williams, Of Iaiayslie, ln.
diana. hns rold hl1 resfd.nce lor $4,000 md
contsmula O. anina a Janan. whaga bis brother,
George 3, Willianl 4 kigh u authority.
TurnuEs holai. a AaaoEd. mar Kingglon, n
~ win barn end sheds
Rlincl ~ taoa has adde's "a his consliln
snts q coralca, protesting against hls expalsioI
ron France,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

Altoona advlcos ta the 9Th instant atate that
Major Randall, Of the twenty-third Ininntry, bad
q light With the Tonso Apachea, In which lorty-
one warriors were killed and number Of women
and children captured. "a large number Of the
worst Apaches In Arizona had sent In ofIars 10
surrender. Geaeral Crock had gone 10 Camp
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

IT IL odd and not ple1sana "a bo told thai not
withstandlng the dliainuflSorl n Rhode Illand,
there are 1000 ehllAren of nchc1 ne within is
limits who do not 70 % echocl. Conse4neptly
He also notoa the vaius Of the services Of women
on the school commitlce, Declaring that aiexperl
ence Rhewe that women most faillaiiy, eouscien
tlOusly and successfully fulAl tie duties"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

1t iS rather aStOniahing that General Candy
should not have been under cover OF q
guard Of sharp shooterSA CsfsainIy this risk Of
Life with the tFeachsTous Indian was too great "a
be termed prudent Much moro than q command,
efs life is involved IN his death BY the enemy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18
niladesphla, Wilmington and Bal.
Tlmore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TICE-On and AFTER Monday,
Il April 2lst, 1873 Passenger Train will leave Sea-
ford at $50 a. m. for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
intermediate stations.
The 625 .. m. train from Wilmington with Phila-
delphia and Baltimore connection will run to Sea-
ford. Arriving. at 1000 p. m. Making three daily
trains to and from Seaford.
On and aftsF the above datoth Company will dis
continue running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and Harrington. .
88 H.F. KENNRY. Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18
GAZETTE.

4Asso are about nine hundred soldiers in the
lava beds, and tie MOdOe mnrdsrsis are not likeIy
= sscapos ~ h RAg&4 ~ "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

Tkere was further disturbance ct Knights
vile. lnd.. Yesterday. At ave o'clock in the
n nlnoon, q fFee hght /" Waa going On. Two
,4I,eT1nnnr ih0V were rescued BY eight Or ton
vIr1len Who appeared on the scene. Add
flonal T'oilnG antlelpatea last night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

Prolsssor Hubert A. Newton. ef Yala College
81 80 1afli1,eaied with an election %
The Royal aoala,ys
RaV. 1oh niskinson, hrolher .ofAnna preach
a "a a. 81 .le W Eslkodisi Episcopal Church II
] New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18
ConspITatoFS AEEested-The SVNInd'
ling Of ofIlce Holders.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-1he Treasury Depart
ment detectives succeeded yesterday In arrcsting
gang Of e0nspiFatOFs, who have been operating
all over the country for some time past, Obtaining
money under false pretenses. clas 5fs.e l
Their plan OF operation was to send clFeular
purporting to be slgned By Gen. Babcock, the
Presdents secretary, detailing fictitious eohssr1
satlon with the President, showing the necessity
for money for campaign purposes. The circular
requested every person receiving Il to enclose a
ten dollar bill, addressed q Rev. ]. Hale Barney,
VINO appears to be the chief Of the gang at this
city. tsWtr
Il states that at the request of Blshop Simpson
Barney was appointed BY the President to receivs
these subscriptions. Il appears that Barney had
regular ONCE here, where these circulars were
printed and mailed. They were sent mostly %
poet-maslers In country tOWna, and it is believed
the awindlers have reaped good harvest, Though
1t cannot be ascertained how much they received.
The existence Of the scheme was discovered By
Gen. BabcOck who received one Of the circulars
q few days ago from ths postmaster at Green's
boto, North CaEolina The parties have all been
secured, and will, no doubt, bo convicted
-. -
Considerable fuss has been made about theabo
lition BY the Spanish republican Government q
slavorW n tlAa eainnE Of Porto nieo. sGVmpathk
zen with Spain and Der institutions, among WHOM
figure prominently the ncmbefs OF our Repuh
lican Cabinet at Washington, would iain eonvinc
unbelievGrs that this voluntary abOlti0n of Bla
very In Porto Rico ID but an earnest Of what sth
republic, when more Armly estsblishod, will d
for slavery IN Cuba. Tue truth is that the lay
under which sveFy former slave Is lmmedlateh
set ~ liberty has been proclaimed In POFtO Rice
and slavery no longer exists there. A vagabouI
Law has likewise been enacted which ondains thA
for period Of i've years every former slave lnub
contract to serve sOme master at his lthe slaves
optiOn-that q, he OF she must have visibl
method Of living. A tho end Of the stipulate
i've years all the freedmen are to enjoy full right
Of eltizenahlp, ~.
All this reads well, aud has bat one draw lhc
fol use by those who from It would deduce
proof OF the dawn Of liberal idoas among the 4
publicans of Spain. The new law will benei
mono but old tDlks, already incapaeitated for labG
by age, and children whose services are not y
available. - a. sAF
Every able-bodied Porto Rican slave has bee
tnnshlpped to Cuba aud sold there. No le
than nine thousand have been so transfers.
within the past six months
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18
MARRIED..

MUSTIN-PEARCE-Atth the residence Ofthe brides
parents, the 18th inst. by the Rev T. Gardiner
Littoll. Clarence y Muslin. formerly Of Philadol-
phia. to Miss N. kstelle Pearee, Of this city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18
Public saIes.
DUBLIC SALE OF
SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY.
AZ LOT ~,
Vsry desirable for Building and Manufacturing stes
will be sold on the PREMISES, Wilmington. Del,
On saturday, April 2SGh, Isss,
At21k o'clock. D. m.

without pOstpOnsment. withdrawal or undertaking.
These Lots are located on Claymont. Goodman and
b streets, the Htimta0tOH and Western KdttTO0d.
directly opposite to Madeley Chapel. adjacent to
many and rapidly extending improvements, an 70
the new Public School, and quickly accessible TO
many important manufactures aud TO commercial
facilities By water we'll as by railroad.
Wilmington has extended on the South Side within
the last two or three years perhaps more decidedly
than in any other section Of the city, and property
in this directiOn Is wonderfully increasing in value
Another rolling mill Is now promised. great ship
ping point near BY Is in early anticipation, and the
best building sites must soon be exhausted
TkRMSs-TWonty per cent. cash and the balance
in notes with approved endoscrs. equally divided at
and months bearing interest from the day Of sale.
Settlements in all 20 be made previous to the
following Saturday. Nay Sd. 1873, at Il m (other-
wise purchase may be declared void, at the option
Of the SELLERS and parties who pay the whole in eas
on or before that time will be entitled to clear dis
count offs per cent Immediate possession on set
tlement j. I. HEALD.
Pres't Christiana Imp. Co.
apl7-tS Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

Gerto Jas. A. SANDERS,
no. as Marked alroah
WtlniDaten. De-,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-18

TOTICR.-The Mechanics Loan Association VII
IN issue q third series Of Stock. hrst payment due
the serond Tuesday May. Subscriptions for shnFOs
received By \ Z. TAYLOR,
Secretary Artisans SAVINGS Bank.
ap11-tm13 So2 MARKET strost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

REV. ISAAC G. JOHN, the esteemed
EDITOR of the Texas Christian Advo.
cate, Is In attendance on tho con.
ference now In session here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

Halps Journal of Health says that
cold bcdclamberS always iinperiI
health and invite fatal Diseases, Ro.
bust persons may safely sleep In Il tcn-
ppruturc OF forty or under, but the old,
the Infant and the fr0il, should never
sleep In Il room where the atmosphere
is much under fifty degrees FNhrcn-
heit.
All know the danger ofgolng direct
into the cold from II very warm room
Very few rooms, churches, thcaters
and the like are ever warmer than sew"
enty degrees Ii it Is freezing cat Of
doors 1t Is thirty degrees the differ
enoe being forty degrees more. Per-
sons will be chilled Ivy such 4 change
in ten minutes, although they may be
actively walking,
But to lie still in he'd, nothing TO pro-
mote circulation, and breathe for hours
an atmospheric of forty and even fifty
degrees when the lungs ale always N
ninety-eighi, Is too great II change
Many persons wake up in the morning
with inflammation Of The lungs whu
went to bed well, and are surprised
that this should he the case. phu caus g
may often he found in sleeping in Il
room the windows Of which has been
fuOiishly hoiSttd for yrnliIHllon The
water-eUre journals OF thtrOW,ry have
done an incalculable injury hy the
blind and indiscriWinaie advice of
hosting the windows at night.
The rule should be, everywhere dur
ing the part Of the year Wncn fires are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

Rev. DR. ]. B. McFERRIS, of Nash
villc, Tenn., Is In attendance on the
Conference In Dallas. Men past mid.
die life can not fail to remember the
character Of this eminent minister OF
the gospel, editor and writer. DR.. Nc
Ferrin was the bosom and confidential
friend of Andrew Jackson, the illustri.
Gus patriot President of the United
States. He was, ifpossible, even more
intimately the friend of ex-president
James X. Polk, and preached his fune-
raj sermon. In the great day of trial
OF the Methodist Church of America
IN 1874, when the North and South
branches each went It's way, DR.. Nc.
Ferrip, through all the forces of his
great intellect and every pulsation OF
his iucorruptible heart, was ON the side
OF the South, and in favor of n peace-
able separation of the church. Time
has proved the wisdom Of his course.
From that day to this, covering twenty.
nine eyentful years In American his.
tory, bis whole time, heart and soul
haze been given 10 the welfare and
glory. present and eternal, OF his be-
loved South. Thougl, we have never
seen bin, his career i familiar 10 us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
rMr oNNrnllENaE.

On Thursday evening, In the Mclho'
dist church, BishopKayanaugh preach
ell to the most crowded audience We
have ever seen In Dallas, Many
failed 10 got IN and Ind 10 leave, Wa
have rarely listened 10 n more able
discourse. Tho venerable llthDp,
though seventy two, wac IN hnc Mp
ponranoe, md bad Tie profound alton
ton Of his lcoreB Throughout.
by the announcement from The
stand, We learned that the Rev. Dre'
Baldwin, Of Louisiana, aud Sargent, OF
Baltimore, were present The former
preached yesterday ut 10 A. Me- lho
latter ut IN the evening, both IA
large congregations and giving grcnI
satisfaction.
The announcements for services ON
Sabbath (lo.morrow) will appear IN
The HERALD tomorrow morning,
Bishop Ka1anaugh, while with w, II
the guest or Or. a, NJ. CocliunD
Rev, Dr. Sargent, Of Baltimore, l.
the guest of Colonel Darlington.
Row. pr J. Il. McFcrrln Is the guest
of Capt $. j. Adams,
We have been unable to get n list OF
the ministers present from other f'tnlct
on conferences. Our desire IL topdb.
fish all u Interest concerning lhi'
assemblage Of one Of the most lntelll
gent religious bodies cycr yet met
together in North Texas, Bat on
editor Is absent on account oflil-heulthl
and our pro TEN has mutirarl0us dulics
to perform. The resident mluItter
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, il necessarily toe
much engros5cd to be- our reporter
and hence we are, just at this moment,
greatly dependent on chance to gcl
facts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
THE dispatches of yesterday In rela-

THE dispatches of yesterday In rela.
ton to the affairs of Hoyt, Sprague &
Co., New York, and A. 6 w. Spraguc,
Providence, R. l., are the most serious
OF recent financial manifestations.
Were those great firms to fail, the
effect would be disastrous to tens of
thousands In all parts of the country.
Their assets--we mean those or A. &,
w. Sprague, of Providence-are great,
aud millions above their liabilities.
We have been through their great
factories, parks, stables and works,
only TO be hewildered by their i'm
mensity. A few days must determine
the grand facts, about which conjecture
would be useless now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

Real Estate and Rental Agents, jefferson
street, between Main and Elm, Dalias rcxas.
We are now open aud rcady 10 receive ani
soil all kinds Of gondS WIRES ani InHrcllsn
dts; rut and s,.li land examine title. iuv
taxes AMI make. cash ulvaut.S on rfiif-faIi-
incrts that may D.. tntiu-frd 10 o.. tNi.i
mike quici; fil,'s AMI nFnaiia n.lGiii..
We r<rcefiFniy rtr a. Frs t.flif s. Co.
flames Filler. President u 500 ffint. arfi
ebbsr & Williams. Aiautpais Tffi 500.
fratn1an eiiiids A Co.. .loin kiiIsriri ana
&ofsans Thouias 60, NvsnNiLes is;it.
iSsslam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
LET DALLAS

he the banner Democratic county Of
Texas. AT the lowest calculation, il
Democrats will vote, Coke's majority
in the county ought to be two thou
sand, larser,we believe, than any other
county In the State will give. viii
not county pride, If not love of country,
induce every Democrat of Dallas county
to go to the polls OH Tuesday, Deem
ber2, Ammo Domini 1873, and vote the
noble ticket headed by Richard Coke.
the MODEST work Of God--an honest
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
El1CAThlNAl.
Inatrnction on tne Einno.

anStrnchOn on tnc SluGO,
Miss Mary McOVcn viii receiver few more
pupils for instruction ON the Piano. she
may be found ut the residence ul the senior
publisher of rne Dallas iiecIld corner 4
rtiC avenue ltlltl Houston street. llNultu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

1T lisa source of congratulation that
while money is tight, and the general
financial condition pircarlous in The
large cities, tho wonderful growth ol
Dallas Continues with undated vigor.
A happy coroiiary is, as tho records OF
the Clerk'e office show, that the coun-
try keeps even pace with the town In
population, improvementand material
development.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

and We take dellglltln thus briefly pre-
aentlng him 10 the aGbcil0nate regard
VI all true mon and women In Dallaa
and IN TeXna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01
Public speaking.

The candidates for the Senate and
Lower House, In the Twentieth Dis
trict, will address the people at the fol
lowing times and places:
DALLAS COUNTY.
Ceinr Hill, Tuoaday, Novemberi.
Horizons Mil, Wednesday, Novembcr5.
Dallas, Tiursday, November8.
scyonc, Friday, Novomber7.
Hanghts Store, Saturday, NovemherB.
Breckenridge, Monday, November II,
Vests sohoolhouse, Tuesday, November IL
Appointments will 10 made for Tar,
rant county In due time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-01

Fort SMITH, Arkansas, formerly Il
flou lshing place OF great promise, is
beo ming something like n deserted
town. Cause, lack Of railroad facili-
ties and the curse Of Radicalisn in the
State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-14
A $50. O(O. 900 Land Disnute.


The excitement aroused few months
ago about the ownership Of valuable
coal mines in Schuylkill and Columbia
counties, Pennsylvania, has been re-
vived, and correspondent writing
from Shamokin says: "The Sheriff Of
Northumberland county has been busy
in serving some eighteen writs of eject
ment, covering some 800 acres OF coal
lands of immense value, being part
of 10, 800 acres lying partly in Schuyl.
kill and Columbia counties, and sup
posed to be worth $40, 900, 600. The
suits are commenced by Hon. Francis
Jordon, of Harrisburg, who holds these
lands in trust for parties living in New
York, and is interested, also, rs admin
lstrator of the estate of the late Gov.
Geary. The deeds were recorded
here in April last. The plaintiffs claim
to hold direct from tho Common
wealth, having paid for these lands, and
that the title has never been lost to
them. The Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company claims these lands
by tax title, and also by what is known
AZ the Grant title, commencing over
twenty years after the Morris title.
The plaintiffs allege that the tax title
Is good fol nothing, and that the Su-
Premc Court las already declared the
Grant title to be fraud. The railroad
company recorded mortgage to tie
Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company of Philadelphia, iii
trust for the benefit of British capital
ists in this country, July z, 1871, for
$50, OOO, 600. Mr.. Jordan, with Judge
Shlpman, made survey of these
lands i'll May last, and caused several
buildings to be erected and leased.
The railroad company sent a lnrge
body OF men, who surrounded, upset,
nnd burned up the houses, and took
foreible possession, creating quite in
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-14
Attacked bv II shark.


James Green, o Baltimore fisherman,
had a narrow escape from death early
on Mon day morning. He. twas assisting
in drawing seine in Chester River at
the time, and, when within thirty feet
of the beach, jumped overheard with
another, tho more easily to drag the
net up, as it seemed filled with large
fishes, and the water was comparatively
shallow; but as he took hold at the
seine, his leg was seized by a shark,
and he was dragged under, and terri.
ble struggle ensued between him and
the shark. His companions were so
frightened that they stood still and
gazed with horror at the scene. In Il
few moments Green came to the sur
face, and uttered, a cry for help. This
reused his friends, and they went to
his assistance, When the shark re-
treated further into tho depths of
the seine. Green was taken
into the boat, where he became
insensible, and remained so for some
time. The shark had caught the calf
OF his left leg, and completely stripped
the flesh from the bones from above
the knee down to the foot. He was
bleeding profusely from several of the
larger arteries that had been severed.
His companions new enough about
surgery to bind handkerchief tight
around the limb to prevent his bleed
ing to death. 1t seems that fishing
party had surrounded a number Of
sharks, as there were more than one in
the net. They succeeded in killing two
OF them, the largest of which was eleven
feet in length. The injured man was
removed to Lombard Street Infirmary,
where the torn limb was amputatcd at
the knee, the bone of the knee having
been badly shattered by the teeth OF
the shark. 1t was very singular I'D
venture and narrow escape.