davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27
HOLLYWOOD LOTS.

Two OF the most desirable LOTS In Hollywood for
sale; or would exchange for horses and mules.
GEORGE E..CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
my27-lt Bank street, next TO custom-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27
DENTISTS.

A CARD.-At the request OF Messrs.
Auctioncers we take pleasure In stating that in
opinion their large auction sale Of lots i'll the West
Endn on the 18th of May was conducted with un-
usual fairness. Every lot put up was sold to the
highest bidder, and fully convinced that there
was no by-bidding at the sale Some of us have al.
ready been offered profits purchases of that
day. Learning that they will have another large
sale in June. we bespeak for them large attend
ance. Respectfully,
G. w. SUBLETT,
JOHN MURPHY,
ALEXANDER DICK,
CHARLES ii. G. LOHIEYER,
W. Is. TALAFERRO,
MEADE & BAKER,
nj. s. FORD,
W. Il. FORD, and others.
Fee advertisement on fourth page.
my 27-codtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

HMAIN-sTREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets).-Elder
j. A. DEARBoRE ut IL A. M. and p. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27
spEeIAL NOTICES.
sUTTIEGs, In as different shades,
eyCJ r. BROTHERS'.

r,rrcAsrAE SUITINGs, In as different shades, OF
sYCLE BROTHERS.
r,oee goods have Just been received In the north
o-, rnarsets and ara the most handsome goods ever
shown In this city before BE sure TO give us cal II
xou want To buy dress, as we have just opened
TX nieces NEW DRESS GOODS, all the latest styles,
which we offer at astonishingly low prices;
40 nIeces WHITE VICTORIA LAWN, usually
sold at SOC, at only one half of the real value;
SWISS MUSLINS and ORGANIZES at lower prices
than ever;
WHITE PIoUE from 12kc. up to the very best;
ZEPHYR SU1TINGS in 40 different shades at ~
and 12hc. per yard;
$50 pieces new LAWNS and ORGANIZES;
LINEN SUITINGS ut astonishingly low prices;
90 cases new PRINTS, for Dresses and Shirts;
PERCALEs and CAMDRICS In an endless variety,
from 1Oc. up;
400 WHITE BED QUILTS ut 81, reduced from
$3.50;
We offer QUILT at s1.75 which Is worth $3.50;
TABLE-CLOTHS, TOWELS,
NAPKINS and DOYLIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
KID and LISLE-THREAD GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
LADIES' and GENTLEAIENs UNDERWEAR,
GENTJE3IENS FURNISHING GOODS,
IACEs, TRIMMINGS, NECK RUFFs,
SCARFS in silk and Lace,
BELIS. anu CO31BS,
In larger assortment and at lower prices than any
where else In the city.
CORSETS, CORsETS, CORSETs, cheaper than any
where else in the State;
Our fourth supply of PARASOLS has just been
opened, and call the attention Of the public to
the fact that this Is the handsomest assortment of
PARASOLS we ever had in our store;
LACE sfIAWLs and LACE SACQUEs at greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK SILKS cheaper than ever;
SUMMER SILKS marked down from 20 to 25 per
cent;
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS at soc. worth
$1.25 per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACES at so and 40c., reduced
from 75c.
We have thousands OF other bargains not men-
toned, therefore call and see for Yourself
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
500 yards LACE-STR1PED VICTORIA LAWN at
one shilling, worth SOC. fully. my27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27
MARRIAGES.

Married, In this city, on Wednesday, May "a,
1876, by Rev. j. b. Hutson, Mr.. CLINTON K.
CARTER, of Richmond, Va, and Miss SALLlE a.
O'BRIEN. of Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

n1"sECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Main and Sixth strcets).-SUNDAY,1 IL A. h.,
Rev. A. NJ. HOPPER, D. D., of Connecticut; 81 T.
NJ, Rev. C. C. BITING, D. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

MT NEW MOURNING GOODS, CAS-
SIMERES. &C., ct. r. PRICE s CO. are OPEN
ing more bargains i'll
CASHMERE SUITINGS for gentlemen.
BLACK and COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS.
BLACK and COLORED FRENCH DlAGONALS,
ROYS' CASSIMERES and FLANNELS.
WHITE and COLORED LINEN DRILLS,
BASKET DRILLS for suits or vests.
A splendid line Of MOURNING GOODS. such rs
CHALLIES, TAMFSE, DELANES,
GRAPES and GRAPE CLOTHS,
BYZANTINE, BoNBAZINE, &C. y27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

MT GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN CIIURCH-Servicc at II a. NJ. by Rev. G.. H
RYLASD P. NJ. service omitted in favor of Sabbath
School Anniversary at the First Presbyterian church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27

MINERAL WATERS.-Wc are agents
IYl for the sale of the WATERS FROM THE
VIRGINIA SPRINGS, and keep on hand supply Of
celebrated waters from other sources IN this country
WHITE SUTPHuR, Grcenbrier county w. Va;
ROCkBRIDGE ALUM Rockbridgc county, Va;
ALLEGHANY, Montgomery county, Va;
HEALING, Bath county, Va:
BUFFALO LIrlIIA II and =, Mecklcnburg county
BLUE RIDGE, Botetourt county, Va;
BLUE LICK, kentucky
BLUE LICK WATER In kegs;
CONGRESS. Saratoga, NJ y;
HATIIORN, Saratoga, n. y;
CiEYSER. Saratoga, y. y;
CHAMPION SCOUTING SPRING. Saratoga, n. Y.
kATlaLYSINE, Gettysburg, Pa;
VICHY, Yicby, France;
BITTER WATER, Pullna, Bohemia: ..
SELTZER, Settler, Ger.
Salts from the following springs for readily making
the water extemporaneously. very useful Tor travel
lcrs invaids ut inaccessible points be sent per
mail-viZ.:
Rockbridge Alum Water mass, from the Rock
bridge Alum Springs, 81 per vial.
Seven Springs iron and alum mass, Washington
PURCELL, LADD & co.
Descriptive pamphlets and printed lists furnished
| on application. my Il-lm
BETHESDA WATER.-This celebrated
ID WATER has been lately introduced into this
city by GEORGE SCHOEN, Main and Eleventh
streets, who Is sole agent for Its sale IN Richmond
and vicinity. Although but recently discovered us
curative powers in all diseases OF the kidneys and
bladder and arrangements Of the stomach such as
dyspepsia, &C., are remarkable 10 place 1t ut
once In the front rank Of curative waters There Is
no remedial agent known which VIII so quickly and
efectualiy eradicate from the system all traces or
ui'eA''' ie'i''i 'Ae GEORGE sCHEN,
my lO-lm 100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27
DIZZY aeoss.

USF 3UEENEU
from recent auction sales large stock OF
NEW SUMMER GOODS AT
JULIUS MEYERS, eos BROAD sYRExr.
so pieces BROCADED LACE-STRIpE PIoIrE :.
16Hc. worth 3Sc.: TS1as
Is pieces BLACK, IRON GRENADINES. In fl.
new re5ilIe, much below their value: - 'S
20 pieces BLACK GESNAPINES at I2ke.
l,oUU pairs excellent TWO~BIyTT0N' KIN
LOVES, all shades, at Soc:
300 pieces FIGURED CAMBRICS at exc.
io0 pieces A PERCALES, latest styles, at 10 anil
--latest styles best LAWNS at 10 and 12hc.:
BASKET, DIAGONAL, and FROSTED siJ,Esn-
nat trimming, In all the new shades, much beson
GRoSs sGesRAIN and BASKET RIBBONS, In all
MISSES BALBRIGGAy HOSE Main and .ous
lors, very low, at HINT HEyEWS.SSo-
Nine. DEMoREST'S latest SUMMER FASIiIoNs
just opened. INV 27-endITnN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-27
THIRD SUPPLY OF

THIRD SUPPLY OF
NEW GOODS THIS SEASON AT
CHARLES HUTzLER's,
GIL BROAD STREET.
Great bargains in IROS-FRANE GRENADINES
from New York auctions specialty-at 3ne A''
NEW FANS, NEW FANS; "'''
FINE DAhASSE--stripes and solid at 3oc. so,d
everywhere at 40c.: ' 00'd
Extra-width PALERMO stoHAlRs, IN all tie nov,
shades ut Csc. worth 40c.; '"
NEW PARASOLS, NEW PARASOLS:
BEAUTIFUL. NEW LAWNS at l25<c:
The preitiest PRINTS in the city at 6Gc;
NEW EA11ROIDERIES:
CASSD1ERES and LINENS for boys and mems
wear.
would also call special attention to full line Of fine
BLACK GOODS fust opened; all of which will b.
sold at the lowest prices. my2s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
The Week Of Prayer.

The following is the programme for
the week Of prayer commencing Jan. 7,
1877. adopted by the British branch OF
the Evangelical Alliance, and commended
to other countries:
Sunday. Jan. 7.-Sermons Christian Fellow
ship. l John, /. z.
Monday Jan. S-Thanksgivins and Con-
ession-in the review Of the past year.
tuesday, Jan. 9.-Prayer: For tho Holy
Spirit on the Universal Church. JOEL H.
%: For its deliverance from error and corrup-
ton, and the increase OF faith, activity, holt
ness and Christian charity.
for the unconverted for SONS and daughters;
at school and college, and for those abroad;
for any in sickness, trouble, or temptations,
and for those who have been recently added
to the Church."
Thursday, Jan. f1.-Prayer for nations for
rulers, magistrates and statesmen for phiian-
thropic and benevolent institutions for pure
literature, the spread Of sound education
among the people, and the maintenance OF
peace.
Friday, Jan. 12.-Prsyer for Christian mi =
sions 70 the Jews and Gentiles Luke xiv. ~;
for Sunday-scbools; and for the conversion OF
tho world to Christ.
SATURDAY, Jan. 13.-Prayer for tho ooserv-
anco of the Christian sabbath; for the promo
ton Of Temperance and for the safety Of thoee
"who go down TO the sea in ships, that do
business IN great waters"
Sunday, Jan. 14.-Sermons One Lord, one
faith, Que baptism, one God, and Father OF
all. Ephcsians, ". sc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
The Government OF the Eve.

The influence of the eye in the dis
cipline of children has been sufficiently
noted, but any one can convince himself
OF its power by experiment and observa-
ton. Not an angry look at all, but a
steady one-an almost magnetic gaze
is the expression required. This gives
the impression of superior will, of latent
force held in reserve, which arrests the
attention and ultimately insures the sub
mission of the most rebellious.
The animals control their young by
the eye and voice combined no VIC.
lence is used, no reasoning Chat we are
aware of attempted, yet perfect obedi-
ence is exacted and rendered.
A calf or lamb few days old, on being
for the first time placed by its mother in
a fence corner among the bushes and left
hidden there while che grazes, will soon
leave its shelter and come out either to
seek its mother or to play, but the
watchful parent goes at once, without
delay of an instant, and leads the little one
back again and yet again until it learns
to obey. Each time that she makes it
lie down, she stands looking intently at
it awhile. Then, presently, when it has
tOiuoiucu IuiCb iOlie cIOuEu, olc, 5UAuti-
ing at short distance III the field, will
call gently, and the little creature i'm
mediately leaps and runs to her side.
A hen will separate two of her chicks
who are fighting, and lowering her head
look at the aggressor steadily until he is
subdued and peaceable.
1t is also very interesting to watch o
cat training her playful family, who give
her but little trouble until they get their
eyes open. Then oil wish to come
sprawling and tumbling out Of their
basket, and, as their mother has hunting
to do, she must train them to remain
quiet during her absence, and one morn
ing spent in teaching her babes gener-
ally snfiices for puss.
Now, if we were wiser than the ami
mails, what nation we would become,
every child being properly trained.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
A SOUTHERN CYCLONE.

All the lnba bitants of a Small Island
swept Away by the Waves -ExtraOrdi-
nary sufierings OF the Crew of United
States steamer.
A letter from Key West, giving the
experiences of the United States steamer
Ossippee in the storm of the 10Th and
Goth Of October, SAWS The men, in
getting about the decks to attend to
their duties, were thrown violently from
their feet, and blinded by the salt spray,
and were obliged to go cropping about
rs if they were in total darkness.
They could only stick to their stations
by the most desperate struggling against
the matches, grating, doors, deck
buckets, and many other articles that
were being swept back and forth across
the decks by the rushing of the water
as the ship rolled and tossed. Breath
ing was difficult, and the air taken into
the lungs was SO loaded with sea salts
that it caused excessive irritation, pro-
ducing violent coughing and vomiting.
The suffering Of the men was most in
tense, especially among the firemen and
coalheavers, who were not only de-
prived OF ventilation, but obliged to in
belle the saltwater steam produced by
the sea rushing into the fire-room. 1t
was then thought advisable 20 encourage
the men by the use of stimulAnts. The
surgeon found sufficient quantity to
give all hands "tot" each, and
sent it to the cabin TO be dis
tributed. The effect of the storm
on the animals on board was
peculiar. The cats disappeared the
morning before the storm, and were not
seen for five days afterward. The dog
Daniel, splendid pointer, owned by
the Captain, exhibited the greatest
dread at being left alo,e, and was only
appeased when some one WAS petting
him. The hens and turkeys, usually the
most hungry and voracious and quarrel.
some beasts on board, forgot their hun
ger, and barely opened their eyes when
food was thrown to them. Two birds,
bobos, species of pelican, came on
board while we were lying i'll the vortex.
They must have been drawn down while
attempting TO fly over us. The parrot
was the only thing on board that seemed
at all 10 enjoy the surroundings.
The storm commenced on the 10Th,
and lasted twenty six hours, and was in
tensely violent. The seas made clean
sweeps over the vessel, and the sailors
suffered severely. She loet her fore and
main op-gallant-mast, and much per-
sonal property was destroyed.
The storm came up over Cuba, and
passed over Key West, leaving track
of desolation in it's rear. Much prop
erty was destroyed, and several lives
were lost.
The island of Baye Sar3 a was flooded,
and its entire population swept away.
There were about AGO people there.
One vessel was capsized in Key West
harbor, and all hands drowned.
The storm is pronounced the severest
that has visited Key West since 1916.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
Reform Late in Life.

There is . current impression that the
California scalawag vein in American
literature has been worked out. It is Il
mistake. Bright little nuggets ere scat
tered through the Rocky mountain and
California press as thick as pins in a
brides toilet cushion. Here is charm
ing piece of genre fresh from the GOld
Hill NeTs. Blinkenbury got letter
from his brother in the East, and handed
it to his wife to read, as the campaign
has infamed his eyes painfully. Among
other things, the good lady read You
would not know Dad now, Brutus the
old boys hair is as white as snow, and
he is so deaf that CONVEX sation with him
i, quite impossible. He gives all his
time to reading and playing checkers.
He was rs day before yesterday, and you
will be so glad to hear that he has given
up drinking There, Bruius: there's
an example for you. Your father has
given up the vice of the wine-cup !;
there's an example 7 Yes, Marian,
said Blinkenbury, with filial tear in
his worn eye; yes, Marian, so it is :;
just wait till I'm rs, and III double-dis-
count the old man. Ten minutes after
ward, when Blinkenbury chalked his cue
at the Fashion saloon, his friends OBJ
served five streaks of red upon his grace
less cheek"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
SPORT IN NEVADA.
A Novel Amusement-Throwi Sticks NJ
Trained Duck's Head.

A Novel Amuseme nt-Throwing STICKS n
Trained Ducks Head.
IFrom the Virginia City CLronicIe.l
The reporter found crowd of the pa
irons of the turf. consisting OF strong
delegation of the leading sports of the
Comstock, together with a number of
young boys and Piute Indians, who took
considerable delight in the maneuvres
OF the monkeys. Two o'clock arrived,
but of course there was no disposition
to begin the races. No race ever came
off on that track, as advertised, since the
memory OF man. In order TO fill in the
time, however, there is generally some
game started, which affords the crowd
as much amusement and excitement AZ
the race itself.
This time the hiatus was filed by an
old man with trained duck. He began
operations by sinking a candle box in
the ground until the top was about two
inches above the level Of the earth. In
this he placed duck, which protruded
it's head through hole in the lid.
snow, gentlemen, three throws for a
quarter, and the Teller who hits the duck
gets half q dollar"
A man stepped up to throw, and being
furnished with three light sticks, each
consisting of half o broom handle,
slammed away at the birds head. With
becoming modestv, the retiring duck
withdrew into tho candle box, ard al
lowed the stick to pass harmlessly over,
amid the applause of the crowd. In "A
few seconds he popped it up again with
loud quack of victory, and the man let
fly his second shot, which went some
what astray, and planted itself in the CO.
pacious stomach OF the poet, Journalist,
and sport, Pat Holland, while tho duck,
seeing no special necessity of withdraw
ing its head, gave u sympathetic quack,
while Mr.. Holland was carried to the
house to be refreshed The third missile
also flew wide of the mark, and, hitting
horse in the head, came very near
starting runaway. Several more en-
thusiasts joined the game until about
200 men were standing about the box in
furious state of excitement, vocifer-
ating wildly, and laying heavy odds on
the duck, while the old man was reap
ing harvest OF quarters at u most aston
ishing rate. Finally a man who had
made several close calls On the duck,
ltiu asiue lis coat, ana, AZ he GRABBED
the sticks, there was fire in his eye
which evidently meant business. Care
fully gauging the distance, he waited
until the duck somewhat emboldened
with its successful escape) wac looking
to one side, and then let fly stick. the
butt end of which hit the fowl square in
the bead, causing him to hang his neck
over the side OF the box and die.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
Shooting a Bear.

The sweetest little bear story OF this
blessed Indian summer comes from At
lanta, Ga. Early last week a negro,
while walking through a meadow, sud
denly realized that he was very tired,
and straightway determined to take a
nap. So he got behind haystack near
fence--to give an air of reality to the
story it may be stated that the fence be-
logged to Mrs. Cousins, who lives not
more than seven miles from DaltoE-and
was soon sound asleep. He not only
slept bat snored, and snored with such
vehemence as to brighten colored
brother who passed that way. The
sound was utterly unlike anything that
the saunterer had ever heard. lie recon-
noitered the haystack at safe distance
and saw what nc thought was bears
head, but which was in reality the No.
IL brogans of the sleeper. He ran off for
his gun and summoned another negro 10
the chase. The two sportsmen crammed
their guns with bird shot, and, holding
an intrenched position behind two trees,
took aim at the bear, shouted, and when
the brogans moved slightly, fired nerv-
ously but only too accurately. The bear
not only growled but swore, and swore
with even greater volume than he had
snored. The bird shot n the bear was
as thick as caraway seed in q Christmas
coOkey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10

FOREIGN INTELLIaKNCE.

kilograms from st. Petersburg and Belgrade
announce that Turkey has complied with the
demand Of Rsssia for a two months armistice.
An East Indian newspaper, the Pioneer.
sums mp prospects as to the famine in
Bombay rs follows "a famine prevails in
Sholapore, extreme dearth at Poonah, and
great scarcity in six other districts. All these
districts win yield only fraction of their ordi
nary revenue. 1t is hoped that the distress
may be relieved at a sixth Of the cost Of the
Bengal famine"
London Dispatch says, 1.-The Russo Turk
ish armistioe is regarded highly favorable to
Russia, because 1t gives her time to export her
wheat crop, and put her finances in better
condition. The effect on the European wheat
market naturally suggests itself. The Turks
can only suffer by the enforced delay. The
present opinion is confirmed that Turkey must
succumb to Russia, and that war will not be-
come general unless provoked by subsequent
immoderation on the part Of Russia, which N
not anticipated. There Is no reasonable foun-
dation for the sensational story that Russia has
already demanded the withdrawal OF the Turk
ish troops from Strvia."
Late news from Rome says that Cardinal
Antonelh was transacting business with the
Pope on Sunday, the 9th inst, when he was
seized with severe attack Of govt in the
chest. He expired at 7:l5 Monday morning,
shortly after sending messenger to the Pope
asking for his blessing and inploring pardon
for all the faults he might have committed
during his administration. The fortune left
by the Cardinal will be divided among the
members of his family. His fine collections Of
gems. antiquities, works OF art, etc, are be-
oueathed to the Vatican Museum.
Tbeo. De Henglin, the German traveller and
Zoologist died last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
Aged 122 Years.

Old Isaac Jackson, probably the last
one of Gen. George Washington's old
servants, died in Montgomery county,
recently, at the extraordinary age of 100
years. Mr.. Daniel Mcmillan, an old
and esteemed citizen of Montgomery,
informs us that he knew old Isaac for
thirty.two years, when he was set free.
He was then the property of Georgia's
old and honored Governor, Troupe.
Gov. Troupe, when he made old Isaac
free, gave him good horse, saddle and
bride, snd before the Governor died,
which occurrs d some years afterwsrd,
he made provision in his will for the
support of old Isaac until his death.
Gov. Troupe was buried at "Valdosta,
the name of his plantation in Montgom-
cry county, on the east side of the
Oconee river, and old Isaao's bones rest
also in the same county.-AtIanta (o'a }
Constitution,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-10
GREAT SNAKES.
A Den Of Serpents In Kansss--Grea
slaughter of the Keptiles.

~
slaughter Of the Reptiles.
From the Concordia (Kan.) r. tsrprisel
On the I'd ult, toward evening,
Young son of Mr.. A. Thompson, who
lives about eight and half miles from
town south ward, was passing over hill
on the farm of Mr.. Gibbs Myers, a
neighbor, in quest OF his fathers cattle,
when he accidentally stepped into a
small hole, and, drawing his leg out
quickly, drew from it several serpents.
fhe sight frightened the lad, and he ran
home with all speed and reported his ex-
perience. He soon returned, however,
with another lad, and found that the
hilltop was the home of community OF
crawling reptiles, and before they left
the spot they had dispatched forty six.
Day after day this work went on, until
Last Sunday the dead snakes were picked
up and counted and placed in pile near
the mouth of the den. The number of
1,776 was counted and still the work
of killing goes on from day to day. We
went to the place on Monday, accompa-
MED by l.. Fl. Smyth, and the astound-
ing sight of near 2. 900 snakes in one pile
met our gaze, with live ones still in APP
UPON
the hill. We killed fifteen in as many
minutes, and had enough, while two
little lads were all the time at work.
And the work of killing has been going
on ever since, until now we hear that
about 3 coo have been dispatched, and
there are hundreds, perhaps thousands,
left
The snakes are of the species called
the blue racer, with sprinkling OF adj
ders, and vary in size from the thickness
of a mans finger to that of his wrist, and
in length from n foot to four or five feet.
They run with remarkable speed, and at
first were cowardly, endeavoring TO es-
cape and not much disposed TO show
fight. They are now, however, becom-
ing vicious, and show fight, and at times
get startlingly aggressive.