davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-11
LIFE ON THE BoBTAIL..


Young 1urpkii. who has tho notion ntore On
East Washington street, shot his Watchdog
Saturday aud it 10 bong rumosel that he is about
10 dispose Of his etock and 90 West. lurpki s,
or WAS, Of ar economical turn Of mind, and had
q habit Of every day after dinner gathering up
the fragments from his TNruty-tceond-streo
hcardipg-houBe for feed for his stoEc-tlog.
They lad Irish stews the,u day before yesterday.
md when all had finished, Purukt! had tho good
fortune 10 accumulate one boef ahin-bonc, flvc
mutton ribs. u lamo's on fo1nortB, four gravod
,otatoes, 6undry chunks OF discarded glistle,
and several pieces OF bread. With these tied up III
q neat parce! he landed upon crowded Indiana
avenue bobtaler, whese 10 had tue not unhl-
loycd pleasure Of finding hiB Dulc1nea tightly
ansconsad by tho ssdo Of hts only rival They
1ero dressed for an occasion and aB he fondly
leancd over the lady and boldly ua,lrped tbs
leading place In tic conversation, Ee learned she
was being escorted to tho 1u1tinoe. This wau
oxasperatlng. so TIC doubled tue power and point
OF his Conversation, and succeeded 10 making
himself agreeable in tho lnEcrso ratio to tho
discomfort which tho rival too plainly showed.
lii thu midst Ct biA triumph PCrpLit quite over
locked the TACT that tho diver lad luLiulaku-
lated seven tineB for bIB fa,e, mud had tlrtco
brought all cros to BOAR upon hitn, wlth tho
renlarK, "Heo ElGtc. young fcllHF, ct yer 1unt
pana up that uickeI, I'll hoy 10 come ~ make
yoy, Will" Suddenly L. hRd ludo aaakouiu:.
Tho p1touco Of tho driver whB exhausted, aud
lnnp.llg upon tho young man le shook llm and
Bavagely demanded hIa fare. Tha conclusion
NaB too much for Tho fragile parcel. which
bounded into hls AralnantlIas lap, burst open,
aud deposited tho bulk OF tho contents ell oyer
her ne. bluo satin Iu l.back. Tho la1y tainted,
tho conductor howlBd. and the obnoxious rival
pressed tho unrt sistins fsr.n Of tho lady to hs
heat aud begged hor to ''como to-" Purpkll
lr.al to escape IN The confusion, but the alul of
tLo drlyor Was upon l,1tn+
"Say, mlBter, thln bore won't do, a-cnmln
bil11' drunk IN the cur. sp.lln ladyn cln'llcB,
aEd a-blkln' yer fare too. Gave ne that u,ckei.
Bald Lilo driver, "pr"-
1urpkil thrust n quartor into the nsnn'e hand
md was again making for tue door when his
o,ious rival caught him b5 the coat-taiI aud in-
aisted that he had folgottsn aotnethlug eisc.
"What e:sof" aLrloked the agonxeu purphlt.
M i,s withered benoath tho frowns Of The recoy-
eK6d AlAmautha.
Iha frIunu pointed to tho meas, rhicls s4e had
coptemptuouBIY brushed TO her feot. aud ctuolly
remarked, 'your luncll.' .......
purpiiii rushed from the car with bis fingers
III his ears to keep out tho laughter, while Ara
Iuau ha md her escort. seeing that tho matinee
WIS out OF tho question. went over to the eugra-
yerA aud spent tho afterHuon in studying the
}atest styles III wcadtng-rArdB.
And now 1urpAAt Haya Ao wishos tho dog had
shot him instead ot hln shooting tho dog.
, 1875-10-11
LOCAL LETTERS,
aEtnlitaAh 1.AI1t

70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Oct. o.-Iour stirring editorial on
the dark wave Of rim and crime that is sweeping
over these United 5ta:cs. and your cali Tor .omc
moral meana to cope With It, niIl be road With
interest by ail parontH who aro beginning to fool
that tAeir children ara not eafe. oven in broad
daylight going to school. And you como to tho
question 1t ouco vheu you ask low shall t4is
crime b. stayed.
Ignoranop cannot save ua from It, This Is tho
neaus uaed in home papal countries In Europe.
Tor il IL often these yety onos ~llo con,o 10 tlla
country aud commit such terrible acts ~ you
re|ate.
Education cannot Baye us, for neither by tts
example nor BY its society can such power bo
drawn al to keep 1uon from auch vile ac!s As =
proot Of shls. aak aheto have these desi.1%h ac.s
boon COMMITTED. They hayo bcen committed In
TUG very StAsch that boaat Of their schools.
Ahe ohiy hoI e, then, comes flom that system
u religion aud nlo-ala taught by Christ hln,soik
.uas W" iitea t:ia wurd 10 high already in Tho
~ sSa'S W 1osailty. IlS can turu tie very bruI-
sn ~ ~, hsast ot the ysss into love- ~ 1t has iono
10 tna caso OF thousands. And tho reason tint
!! ha' beea % lung i'll toacl,ing tho mssscs. aud
uo.t's Nhat y might hass dona ioug sgo to ee-
s', w ~ .tee, found in tho tssurmined oppo-
,nr ,,, nas met from eserY quarlor. where bot
tes tG'u4s might have been e1pected.
WIN Tue Same naaspnpes cong. thn fsr.a n
eoo s'l'tt ~ es'aae. ana, NJ no turn our cya To
tue neSs column, NO read u q Judge ts sirr ~, ~
cue honr ana halt to s1y aud psoso tbnt n,"n MI
are 10 bettor than bu,eh au,aaw. th,s s.,s,. ap
no heteafteF,-dohthia il an eto,0ai sjann rsnsa' ~
lucpsly uien are NOT accuuutablo snI /, tEou ~
pTll or good It ulu1es lnte diIerknro ;rhs, ~ J..
ths logic u auc4 teacAlng 10 tLis Iudra Hsrt'a
iuculcatc. S~oh" MUM
Now who 10 10 blame. TIM teacher or thn n,,;,
the Judge or tue csnl1a!i Who IL r..s, rurta. r.,
oifcodei against sociaty1 What IL tha,. y .uo
1train tho fAlleu or dsItavcd nature nf ths ~
In helol,eIy woods with 10 huna eve nnon '.,
! wlen he mcets tho innocent chilS n.ut,
sotno blacx cloud OF lendsh pu, pose ur tnons' ani
dfsfts over bis soul. WlAt u there. ss.s -
couscenco Ia dark ard deGd to restrain tbs ~ y; -
from carrying out tho boAstly wlph Of bis helhh
h.art? Taught from bigh places ahat dssst
ends all, 10 may commit what hs p!oaAss lImn
bo ow cut Als own goddess bgainA, aaa that Is tls
Gal.
What, then, is the duty Of eYory good cit.zpr
and pa1eut: IL ID Ia ussibt III spreading I'll,
teachings Of jesus chrlst. aud to get ,nsi1 to 1yi
10 lilo lived. Christ taught TINT out OF l1e hea.
Ut nsat pruccod evil thoughts that sbape tlIen,
solses INTO brn,sll murders, and stI that 10 TN
c!ea". lle taught nlan's accountability hero, ans
hereafter. Ho taught that uial's nature ulua
be eaaHKeu it ne would hee 4ny permanent re
sulssy, He taught that sucA bah .laeds ~ 70,
1scotd III yo9 paper Ws&e ton hau. and thou
, 1875-10-11
THE DIILE IN THE SCHOOLS,

To ths Editor Of Ths Chicago tribune:
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Iho only reaaon most por-
aoas g,se for tbetr believing In having tho Bible
forD!ddon 10 DO read 4od the Lords Prayer re-
peatcd IN the public schools Is that 1t takes
too much tigno. It takes bu. Eve or ten minutes
mora than It now takos In home Schools But
OF "ourse it docs NOT tako my time whatever
from our studios 10 Lave holiday TO attend the
Exposition. Oh, no. OF courae not Attending
tho Exposition brings money to some one'a
pockets, No Que will dare make any objections
to tuat. Cold not tbs scholars 10 10 tue os,-
ton Oh saturaays? NeadtnE a faw verses IN ths
Dbo often Influences scaolars durlug tho day
not to do anything against The rules Of tho
Echuol, Euou ~ whispering or bong dishonest in
examinations. think 1t u sha.na Tor : compsuy
Of educated aud ao!IabIo 1nen to do such IN act.
apply to tho Christian eople Of Chicago 10
fo,co the Boar1 OF Education to 500 their error
III Buspoud,ng the reading of tho Hlblo anc, tho
Repeating Of the Lords Prayer, aud have then
pucu moro ploaaant school.
A SCHOLAR OF TUE HArEH suuoo1..
, 1875-10-11
lkroKMATlox wANrgn-ASn GIVEN.

To ne EaItor " Fhs Cs,ca.to tribune:
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.--Will you po.mit me, = con-
h'aut reader. to return thAukh for much knowl-
edgs Of political and general events, md thc,r
boarlIH upon the times, sa!4 knowledge being
gathered mostly from your able and caulI
edi:oslaaf But sometimes you are too deep fur
NC. Now Imagine mo boy OK II. and tail mo
what course OF reading to pursue to acquire an
ACCURATE knowledge u tho fundamental nrln-
c'plca u political economv, aud thelr bearing
upon republican government. A WonAN
Who expects 10 vols In hss Year,.
Mason bud LA:or'a "Primer OF Political
Economy; Nordnoff's "Po!tlca for Young
Americans" HfiHted'H "Intcrfefsuce Theory
Of Goserumont"; Auxlay's administrative
NihlIaul"; the English bullion Report, pub.
lished a. Al appendix TO H.1mner'a "Iiissory OF
American Currercy"; and Carl Hcburz'a apaoch-
CT IN tho Senate aud on ths btunp.-En.l
, 1875-10-11

YazEtlso. ". W., Oct. lo.-Tho epizoo,lo
las r1ade its appearance 10 tho stables nf tic
Biseet Railway company, aud the CAS- ware uct
running to-dAy. Thirteen horses are s,ek A.
ready.
, 1875-10-11

NEW YORK MUNICIPAL ITEM.
NEW foEK, Oct. 10.--Polico Con,miaR!onera
Masho'l and Disbockor havo not resigned, and
seem to have no intention Of 90 DUNG.
, 1875-10-11

a Well-Iuformed Woman
Win stop using ea4metles md clear her eomu1a zion
With D.nsys Msgcsl Paln Extractor. 4 few sppl.r..
1uaA VIII nAka khs aka P2ts and xhlte. a. csnE. e2
, 1875-10-11


III be said that eomo commit dark dcetis
after shor hayo becn taught Chrsts teaching.
that y tho c1coption. aul It but proves that II
men tlo evil til afo very prcsonce Of sssoh \ sun
ElIinlnV. what would they not hare done Ii left
to tlaer .lepravcd natures nIthont anv hnoHt-
odge or light. A atsss,oSARY.
, 1875-10-11
3DV w All 4AGEL .Av.
Crn ont SAID Ut til c,1tro htork IF trst-,nss IN,
afnrc and very lo,r ea:aa for tEo and half yh,Ts

TtiEHDAy. OCT. Il, At ID O'CLOCK.
3S Chalnhtr sc!h ennrlest, 10 pieces. Ash and VII
t1gt Ghh1nhor sets. with Dressing Cases anl brrana.
larloE knits IHror suit Franes lso N .nlisl:n) Lss
Esocless. Reception Gllarp H!de nn,r1r Inattc ton
bureaus aud t'nn,unca n,arhle-tor r.tes !s,ley ~
quet f,bes. Hhatnos. LnnHeh. 40. Qnols Featiy h,
inspection on Monday. .3aIc rt,slvr. "
Il. I. GOItE h CO., Ancticrceu
, 1875-10-11

: FIMNQ& M0u QfR1N8.
Hat1et Dsvas Ca Grand, Square, And UpEight
and s1n.tas American OEgspa Gull tu found un,y II
y ". kluball's, corpes stato md Adaua a.reets.
Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
Paper Lap Board.

T. S. Clark has an article for sale tina I
every woman in the land should possess,
and that is Ingersoll Il Hobart's Paper Com
bination Lap Board. Of all the articles
that have been invented as helps to labor,
this is among the most useful. 1t is far
superior to the old style board on account
of its weight not being perceptable as it lies
on the lap, and any woman who has been
in the habit of cutting out work, bent
over table or bed, will appreciate its con-
venience. There is yard measure on one
side divided into inches which are subdiv-
ided into halves and fourths, thus enabling
a person TO measure with the utmost nicely,
without moving. The other side contains
a chess or checker board which will recon
mend the board to lovers of these games
This article thus combines pleasure and
work, and is within the reach of any one;
the price being only $l.O0.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

The edition for 1876 Of the sterling Med,-
cal Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac,
is now ready, and may be obtained, free Of
cost, of druggists and general country deal
ers in all parts O. the United States and
British America, and indeed in every civil
lied portion of the Western Hemisphere.
1t combines, with the soundest practical
advice for the preservation and restoration
OF health, large amount of interesting
and amusing light reading, and the calen-
dar, astronomical calculations, chronology
Cal items, &C., are prepared with great care,
and will be found entirely accurate. The
issue of Hosteuer's Almanac for 1876 will
probably be the largest edition of medical
work ever published in any country. The
proprietor, Messrs. Hostetter Il Smith, Pitts
burg, Pa, on receipt of a two cent stamp,
Will forward copy by mail to any person
who cannot procure one in his neighbor-
hood. eva
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
Old Times.

card was handed us the other day
which, doubtless once upon time, created
quite u sensation among the elite OF our
town. 1t is satin finished card. edged
With gilt, and extends an invitation to
"yourself aud lady to attend Cotillon
Party at the American House, Watertown,
Nov To- 1854" Probably many of our
old settlers have seen it before, and some
may yet have a similar card in their possess
sion, but we thought it would not be amss
to publish be names found on it. The
managers ofthis old time party were: Gen.
j. Potter, E. ". Ford, FL. G. Niles. G. p.
Jones, 7. w. Smith, Thos. Tinsley. W. G..
Sualding, Jesse Moulton, and Mr.. Peabody.
Room manager. Peter V. Brown. To those
ho participated in the party, this viii
serve as reminder of ':The days of Aud
Lang Syne," and our younger and newer
citizens will learn who were the leading
social lights of the city tuenty-one years
ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
Fox Lake SEMINARY.

We have received the circular of Fox
Lake Seminary tor the year commencing
Sept. 18th, 1875, and ending June 28th,
1876. This Seminary which formerly ad-
mitted ladies only, has of late opened its
doors to the other sex, a step for which its
trustees should be commended for if gem
tlemen's schools are to be opened to the
ladies', there certainly should be no exclu-
siveness on the other side. There is q
Normal course connected With this college
arranged expressly with reference to the
three grades of county certificates, and the
10 xer grade of state certificates. In addi-
ton to the regular studies pursued in this
course are-monthly written examin-
atoms, practice teaching under criticism,
familiar lectures on Theory and Practice OF
teaching, and schedule work. This course
must be especially attractive to those cen.
templating teaching, and the monthly ex-
animation is the finest school exercise that
has fallen under our notice. Rev. A. @.
Wright, formerly pastor of church in New
Lisbon, and superintendent of schools in
juneau county. has recently been elected
Principal of the Seminary. He is man
well fitted to fill the place. and will doubt
less do much for the advancement of the
school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22

a serious and almost fatal runaway acct
dent occurred short distance south of The
city limits, near Boomers Dam, last Sunday
afternoon. j. Boddel! and a Mr. Schilling,
both residents of Pennington, were riding
home in buggy from the city, rather the
worse for liquor. On the road they took
up for passenger, one Mr. J. Seeman, of
the town of Watertown. From some cause
the horses became un manageable, and on
turning sharp point in the road. ran q way,
throwing all three Of the men out, and bad
iy smashing the buggy. When picked up
B0ddell aud Schilling were found to be
painfully injured about the headsand hips,
and Seeman with an arm and tw ribs
broken and seriously nurt about the knee
and hip. They were carried into the mill
near by, and DR.. W. G. Spaldiog called to
attend the injured men. AS soon as posi-
BILE they were removed to their homes. The
injuries of Boddell and Schilling will not
necessarily prove fatal. but the recovery of
Seeman from the results of the accident is
considered very doubtful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
Monte Man Come to Grief.

A. UrborD belonging to the gang of three
card monte men who have made the juno
ton in this city the headquarters for their
operations for some time past. was plugged"
by Sheriff Giles last Wednesday on charge
of fleeing young man from Berlin out OF
$1,000. A confederate named J. Fish was
also nabbed but in some way escaped from
the clutches of the officers Urborn had
his examination Friday last before Justice
Brustt, at Jefferson. District Attor ney
Rogers prosecuted the case and the monte
man was defended By e. 81. Gardner, of this
city. The result was the binding over Of
the prisoner to the nextsterm of the circuit
court, IN the sum of $3.50. Urborn ut up
the required bail and obtained bis liberty.
There is determination on the part OF our
city authorities to break up the gang of
monte men which have infested our midst
80 long, and ia this work they should have
the co-opsrssion Of every good eitisen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
Dodge County Items.
JUNEAU, Dec. 2lst, 1875.

JUNEAU, Dec. 2lst, 1875
IMPRovEMENTs.-Mr. Thomas Smith, TAX
ing advantage Of the mild weather has ex-
cavaled the cellar of his proposed building.
This building will be 42x72 feet, and con-
tain two stores below, and two halls above,
one OF which will be large enough to put
the whole court house ia. 1t is understood
that both stores have already been rented
by Mr. Hirsh, Of the New York store of your
city. The timbers for the building are now
being framed, and lis erection will begin as
soon as spring opens.
CHRIsrMAs.-The Episcopal mission At
this place will celebrate Christmas by ap-
prepriate services on Christmas Day, and
by festival with Christmss tree. on
Christmas eve, for the children OF the Sun
day school, The ball where the services are
held, will be appropriately decorated, and a
pleasant time is anticipated.
HoAx.-Tbe Milwaukee papers, anxious
for sensations, few days ago contained a
story of the supposed disappearance of Mr..
John Roberts, of Iron Ridge, of this county,
with large sum of money on bis person.
Mr.. Roberts had merely gon to visit friends
at Racine, and has returned to his home
safe and sound.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
Good TempIar,s Convention.

A Good Templar Convention for the
Lodges Of that order in the Counties of
Jefferson and Waukesha, will be held in
this city on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week December 28h and Goth. A
public meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening (the place to be duly announced,
to be addressed by Hon. H. H. Giles, Prest.
of the State Board of Charities and Re-
forms, and Mrs. ] A. Brown G. W.. 7.
OF Milwaukee. The Good Templars Of our
city are very anxious that our citizens
should give good audience to these able
champions OF Total Abstinence. Besides
the speakers, there will be in attendance
upon the convention, Hon. James Ross,
Hon. James ". Foster, and Grand Secre-
tary Parker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
Real e state.

The following is a correct list Of the
transactions in real estate in Jefferson
County in this vicinity, as returned to
the Office OF the Register of Deeds, up to
Saturday Novemberl 9th:
Henry Fuller to Conrod Keiner, 95 q.
town of Milford: $1,000.
Conrad Keiner to James Enright, 40 a.
town of Milford, So, 800.
Conrad Keiner to Wm. Smith, 40 a. town
of Milford, 81 900.
Wenzel Pantick to JOS Kardowsky, l-s a.
of land I'd Ward, Watertown, $3.50.
VIM. Staber to Albert Stabcr, l2o g..
town OF Ixouia, $4,000.
Christian May to August Block, 80 a.
town of Pennington, 81 800.
John Helmes to Peter Janish, pit 1t 8,
blk Ii, Waterloo, $50.
John Holmes to Tiebiger and Maebes pit
of lot 8, blk 10, Waterloo, $50.
T. Nelson to e. & T. Winger, 100 q.
town of lxonia, $4,000.
C. Weiss to A. Hoffman,, SOL a. town of
Az;alan 1920.
II. & A. g. Smith to G.. & N. Harris, IA
2-3 town of Az.alan $3.50.
R. Drought to W. Drought, 20 town Of
Milford $1,000.
Fred. Ohrmand to r. Drought, 40 a.
town OF Milford $4,000.
John Rirner to Albert Molzahn, 80 a.
town of WATERFOWL, $3.50.
George Bell to Andreas Heck, 157 a town
of WATERFOWL. 81, 100.
Martin Robish to August Parhka, 60 q.
town of Aztalan, $4,000.
F. P. Brook to George Hawkins frame
building on Main street bridge, Sd Ward,
Watertown. 81 500.
Helen Fairlle to E. Schaefer, a. town
OF Milford, $4s0.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
A Coed Law.

1t is not generally known that the Legis-
lature of this state last winter passed law
to punish gambling on railroad trains, and
having special reference to that done by
Three Card Monte men. There is hardly
day passes that we do not hear of opera
tons on the part of this class of scoundrels
who take advantage of the verdant and un-
sophisticated '.greeny," and relieve him Of
his money. 1t will be seen by the provis-
ions of the law spoken of, which we copy
below, that the informant who brings the
fellows to account for their misdoings, is en-
titled to one-hali the penalty, which would
seem to make it an object for people to de-
tect and report all violations of the law.
Following is the law alluded to:
SECTION !. Any person, corporation or
com psny running or operating any railroad
in this state, who shall suffer the game
called three card monte, or any game
whatsoever, to, be played for gain. or
by means Of any gaming device or machine,
of any description or denomination or name
whatever, in his or their cars. depots,
station houses or in any building or place,
of which he or they have the care, custody
or possession; the person or corporation go
offending shall be liable to penaly Of not
less than fifty, nor more than two hundred
dollars $4,000 for each and every ohense.
SEC. Q. And it shall be the duty of the
conductors, brakemen, and other railroad
officers or employees, and they shall have and
possess the power and authority to arrest
any persons which they or either of them
shall find in the act of gaming, as mention
ed in the preceding section, and bring him
or them before any court of competent jur-
isdiction, upon his or their complaint, forth
with, without warrant. and any such per-
son or persons SO convicted shall be punish
ed by imprisonment in the county Jail, not
less than six months or by fine not ex-
ceeding five bundled dollars ($500) nor less
than fifty dollars $500, WIKI costs of prose-
cution.
SEC. 3. Any person giving information
and makidg complaint of any viola ton OF
the provisions Of this act, shall be entitled
to one-half Of the penalty recovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-12-22
From Lake Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Youny celebrated the
25th anniversary of their marriage, Decem
Der 9th. A goody number OF friends were
in attendance, and the presents liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wells, of Northport.
Waupaca County, have been visiting their
old home for few days; Wylan Plumb Of
New York City arrived here on visit
Saturday hight
Rev. Mr.. Doolittle for twenty five years
q missionary among the Chinese, lectured
at the Congregational Church Wednesday
eve, on the Labits and customs of that
people.
II Able has sold his farm, with the ex-
cop,ion OF 26 acres on the West side of the
road to Mr. Fuller of Milford, tor As dollars
per acre.
e. B. and F. B. Fargo are buying and
dressing large numbers CT fowls-they ship
to Boston,
The Methodist and Mora7ian Churches
are each 10 have Christmas tree and other
entertainments Christmas eve.
The reading club meet at the residence OF
G. A. Williams Monday evening, until 9TH
erWise ordered.
There are two ice boats now in running
order on the lake. On windy day they
make better time than any fast horses have
yet, though what comfort there can be, rid
ing on plank with the thermometer Is
degrees below zero and the wind blowing
gale is question in tue mind of your
correspondent.
B. Howe has made an unusually fine Sc
lection OF articles suitable for Christmas
presents this year
Mrs Stephen Faville is again very low
with little prospect of recovery.