davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23

~ EVEur DDcnrTTIoS PROMPTLY poyH, rt ruE
nHT ETYLE or TnR ART
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23

lot It DO uudcrstood that We are tho only
hon'e that carrlosa fun limo OF DueilnThIui / Z
Hcchps ... r. s.-. ..-Esg4y,i
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23
BOOTS and SHOES

hido by whiIo labor. which va soil ehtsp,r
than Inferior Eastern goods or those Of cbinsts
manufacture. Cali and examine BuckiuRhAfH
ittchts celebrated go. y. d." and tx. l.. q.
H." nooTs. tho cheapest aud bcst on Tho ooAat,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23

II. ID. HARBOUR, PItorItIEToH.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23
INDEPENDENCE.

Tho new shaft is down SG feet, and
il i'll very hard rock. The machinery
runs beautifully. and has ample powor
to push tho work. Tho furnace at The
mill is being urged to an early COM
pletiOn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23
ALSO.
" KAt9 At ALL HOURS

A. THO ilsr will 10 kept constantly Oh hnnd
superior asHOrlmont Of
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23

The north drift shows o good sized
ledge, giving encouraging assays. The
west cross cut is being driven ahead as
rapidly as possible. and the fnce now
shows good lodge formation, carrying
some sulphurets.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23

The ledge is looking woll in tho north
dsift 2OO'foot level, being solid md we'll
defined. The sorLh drift same, Lowell is
improving, md has sono good orc in
the fuce.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23

Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23

Together with tho lost stylish Trimmings In
oaioonS. FriDgcs, seguIn Buttons, etc. ''Hi'l
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-23

The north drift is % feet on the
ledge, which is about tho same rs usual.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17

perence IL ourselves-uut we feel it throbbisR within
our own hearts. The only way 10 OBTAIN that hoiy
10Y Sy eSercsnR our ,a',m nrs we do moi acc Him
Blessed they who have not seen and yet nave be
lieved. Without faith spiritual JOY 10 imPossiDie.
This Joy does not spring from GOOD resolves or re-
ligious fceiiugs; IL comes from frm and abiding
faith In Christ. Some men may think tney can rely
ON their -own good, morality aud bhmeisss ives ior
acceptance before God; but unless they pe'ie'c IN
Christ with cnildlike simplicity and accept ms
teachings, they sadly 10 the wrong. "ni'e
believing, TOO, In tho Lord Jesus cnr,s' n, anu
evil propcnsitcs. We are burdened win many IN
hrmties on earth tendencies to sin are mpiAatoo Ia
our nature. but, ike the disciples we must oravey
darkness, taste here earth OF that npcrish-
able Joy 10 which st. Peter alludes Ia ms nrst cpisc.
Certain people think that to become Cnristian means
to become melancholy aud gloomy. mere coaid 1e
no greater msiake Peter says we should rcJoice we
are all children OF God ana born to ENJOY hs incor.
ruptbe Inheritance. An eternity o Joy. Of glory ana
delight lar beyond human conception ~ promised 10
us Why should we not rejoice over such prospect
All this Will como with tho resurrectiou II We exer-
else our iaith wo have reason 10 dreuo oeath or
Judgment for both will bring w 10 glorious
immortality. There arc numbers OF people IN
New York and Brooklyn who DO not know or
believe The Lord Jesus II s the duty OF all sin
cere Christians 10 show those unfortunate unoeovcrs
that 1t is happy and blessed thing to Know Christ.
and that a earthly joys as bubbles whom compared
with tho spiritual felicity lind In them. In our
trials ana Affections He consoles us; when danger
threatens us we know He is near TO sunru US; ana on
when death appears iecl sweet ana happy conil-
denco IN knowing that Jesus Will be on our side before
tho tribunal Of His Father Let us try ana inst into
the souls Of all men ovc for the LORD Jesus ana
firm belief in Him. Let follow His iniunctions and,
like the disciples, rejoice Him with an unspeakaoc
Joy They 0btuined forgiveness oil all their offences
through tho their great fath SO shall We.
Christ loves He loved them He died for all nan-
kind, and He wishes that should all participate In
the iadcless glory OF HIS Fathers Kingdom IL VIC sock
tor this spiritual joy shall most nssurodly nud II
for the Lord Jesus Himself promised US, and His
word rcmnineth forever and forever
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
CAUGHT WITH THEIR SPOILS.

Edward Mcclure was walking up and down in front
OF the house No. 252 West Tenth street, about two
O'Clock yesterday morning, and Doorman Kcrrgan,
Of tho Charles street police station, saw him and
thought hts actions wcrc somewhat suspicious. The
doorman watched, and in short time ho
heard low whistle and saw Mcclure place
himself directly undcr ono Of tho windows
on the second floor OF the above mentioned house.
few mi n utcs subsequent WI ndow opened and n man
Jumped out and alighted ON McGuire's shoulders Hc
slipped, however, anu fell to tho sidewalk. Onicor
Buriciah up at tho time, and both McGuire and
tho other man, whose bamo Is Edward Davis,
were taken to the Ninth precinct station house.
In DAVIS possession was found vest containing a
gold watch and chain valued ut S50 and pocketbOok
with SO In it, all oi which property was identified by
John Guilioye. OF No 252 West Tenth street, as be-
longing TO him. DAVIS aud Mcclure wcro arraigncd
before Justice Morgan yesterday, and were held In
81. 900 hnil cach 10 answer.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
CHICKERING HALL.
LABogERs FOR THE HARvEsT-sERMoN By THE

LABoRERs FOR THE HARvEsT-sERMoN By THE
REV. SAMUEL COLCoKD.
The sermon preached yesterday afternoon at the
above hall, by Rev. Samuel CoIcord, was u beautiful
and Impressive one. The text part OF tho second
verso OF the tenth chapter of Luke-.The harvest
truly Is great, but the laborers arc fcw" Hc said:-
Judea's hisides were abush with the purple fruit
age OF her SOIL and her valleys golden with fields OF
bending gram aud the blushipg sky overhead seemed
but to reflect the tinted beauty OF her fields whero
now the merry song OF the reaper could be heard Tor
It was harvest time. But tho Master looked on tho
troubled mulIudes OF and spoke OF another har-
vest Each restless heart golden grain tho keon
blade Of his truth was the SICKLE and man. who had
caught the fire OF his love- the roapers to bring
them In
but wherc the men who will gather that waiting
harvcstY THE harvest truly Is great but laborers
are lew" words true to-day they fell fresh
from the Masters lips Walk tomorrow on of
our thoroughlares. Tho street Is filled hurrying
people. You are josed by who have no time Tor
apoiogics they have bargains TO make and notes to
sell aud debts 10 meet and cilamtcs avert aud to-
day Is not the end OF IT, but tomorrow tomorrow
and tomorrow Aud this lie not the end OF It, A
ltte wnile aud THIS vast multitude shall be hero no
moro; they must 30 hence. They arc hurrying on.
hurrying on, huriying on to the cemetery and tho
judgment day aud tho world TO comc You meet how
many anxious faces how many brows KNIT with care,
how many lips sot with desperate resolve, how many
eyes sunuscd with tears now many faces Scared by
SIN, that criminal that steals the from
hoods cyo and Dlancncs the check of beauty. Rise
and look out OF your windows at night; how many
midnight lamps arc burning, how many bodies rack cd
with PAIN how many eyes on tno watch, how many
heart that acne Oh, brothers, Is thoro nothing for
you do In the midst Of all this hunger and and
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
A JUDGE ON TRIAL.

SESSION OF THE YoNKERs ALDERMANrC INvES
T1aATING COMMUNICATIONS AGAINST TED
CITY JUDGE.
session of tho Yonkers Investigating Committe
took place on tho night Of Saturday, tho 18th ips
Aldermen Shonnard. Morse and Murphy wore prcson
Evidence was taken several charges mado agains
f. +. Baird, tho Yonkors CITY Judge, by members
the bar and others These charges wcro TO the eGeS
that kept records Of the City Court careless
that he unable 10 make any correct accounts
moneys received and disbursed during his term
ofico; and that he was guilty oil irregular practo
in absentiDg himself from court without PROF
reason, and in delaying his decisions beyond the tn
laic down by statute. II was also asserted thate
made practice OF remitting fines In tho Crimh
Court without authority to do William Allen II
ler conducted tho case Tor tho committed
EVIDENCE.
H. r Keys u lawyer. was the first witness Had
that the absence OF Judge Baird from tho courhad
often impcdcd him IN his practice by prcventnthim
from obtaining orders and attachments ut the opor
timcs; delays Of this sort had often provedhcon-
venient to himself and expensive to his clics; hs
knew that tho delays constantly caused the
Judge wero source OF much coplainl
both by tho profession and those cnged 10
lawsuits About one-quarrcr OF all his cases gre de
ayed. The witness said:-''At one time paner oi
the Judge was counsel Tor tue defendAnt tia case
wherein / represented the plaintiff; this Aght 10
have disqualified hun IRON trying the case; Isorthe.
less ho did SO, and gave decision for the dc1hdanI
William ii. sweeney, another lawyer, waShen cx-
amined. Ho said that he considered that tp Judge
performed his duties regularly enough; raards mo
Delays he had heard him say that hc preferred 70 pc
right 10 deciding hastily; In ono case Julgo bard
asked the witness II II was possible that Ems luO
witness partnor) thought that he would tecido tn
IN his clients favor; the reason Of TINS quet
ton that the Witnesses tho SIDE ngdihn
winch ne might decide would DO subject to proseou
ton Tor perjury tho evidence was 50 contrndc'ory
no gave no decision In TINS casc; the witness gcu
orally found tho Judge at court II there was any puo
business to iransact ho knew oi Quo very lmpIopI
act OF the Judge; oNe Morris Fitzgerald was nneu
small sum ior somJ slight offence; other iac's wc1
gathered later aud tho Judge again brought Nun ~
court and changed hts sentences to imprisonmont
six months IN the Albany fcnitcntary witnoss GOV
man released through an error IN Tue cohih'mon
THINKS the Judge used To sign commitments In o'ani
g. W. Kuser the iormcr CLERK oi tpc court ~
testimony. lie said thai incs had boon rcmtteu, Y
| only whom tho prisoner was destitute or haa is'
fOONTINIrEn IN NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
A BRUTAL FIGHT.

There was q serious ARRAY at two o'clock yesterday
morning In tho oyster saloon of Adam Chiisman, No.
4l6 Broadway, Brooklyn. young man named John
Graham, of No. 63 Harrison street, entered tho place
to get some oysters Ho asked Chrstman TO givo him
some more butter, told that he could not have
any more The parties then had somo words with
Chr,stmun aud Graham threw his oysters back into
Tho gtcw pan, telling Cbristman he could Keep them.
Chrslinan then made violent assault on HIM with an
oyster kn,ic. rho friends Of Graham tried to Inter
fre but before they could do Graham was stabbed
in the neck and Christnan got his nose between MS
teeth and nearly took ~ oil. Tue injured man was
taken homo and Christman arrested by Sergeant
Leavy and Roundsman Cornell OF tho Thlrteensh pre-
clucL.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
AMERICAN FREE CHURCH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY THE REV. c. P. NC
CARTHY,

CARTHY,
The hall in University Building, where Rev. Charles
p Mccarthy held forth last evening, was crowded
every part The pastor took for his subject "Blliards
dancing, theatres, from religious standpoint" and
his text was from Mathew xiii, 1884, The Kingdom OF
heaven is Ike unto caven, which woman took and
hid In three measures Of meal, till tho whole was
leavcned."
Alter commenting on tho above parable In Its
aspect siniuincss and explaining that the cavcn"
meant the Gospel the preacher said:-Here we ar
at tho practical point OF aim, and during the
past week have proved ourselves skilfu in making
point, and unrvaIled whom we take aim. May tho
time como when when our Gospel sharpshooters will
be equally successful In striking tho contrc.
Billiards. dancing Theatres, aro not things in them.
selves sinful or uuhoiy. On tho contrary, they
arc, In the abstract, Instruments Of rational cul-
ture aud recreation-amoRR tho grandest and
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
TEE SOULS ATTACHMENT TO CHRIsT-sERMoN

DY REV. GEORGE MULLER
pov Ceorse Muller who Is known by tho distnc-
tive appslation OF rho Man OF Faith" preached In
tho Union Congregational Church, Brooklyn yestcr-
day OH "rho Souls Attachm 10 Christ" lhe rev.
creud gentleman said The nrst disciples Of Jesus.
though they had little nothing oil their DIVINE
Master on earth, gave their whole hearts to Him, ana
rco,ced In loving Him, thereby setting an example we
should every day OF lives strive TO initiate win
tho opening and closing OF every day each OF us should
nsk tho ls attachment tc the LORD esus 10 DO
found IN my heart ?" and If unbappy tho answer DO
M, IN tho Affirmative we should call to mind tho
ample oil the first disciples mentioned ny SI feter anu
shane our lives according to theirs. Wo lovo our
mothers. our sstcrs and wives. our iAhcrs broth
ora and husbands why should not love Jesus, VINO
came down from the throne Of tho Most High and lived
aod suffered on earth or usf Tho apostles had seen
md copyerseL with Christ while ON eaf'h' !
most OF tho disciples had heilLer ,, ieen
nor spoken with Hin. Yet they loved MN IN J
and why Because Ho loved them. IL How olu INV
Inrd J..sns provc--uy prove 80 wo that II can never
DO douUtr,k-His great lovo Tor HIS aIsc'Pi's by
taxing upon Hmscl! our trail human nature, eiora,
,nr III. of povcrty and suffering bearing win mehs
unpracfui reproaches and contumey and ~ ias' 1y
lay ing down HIS lite on tho cross AS n nr mnr
disciples 20 doth IIc love u.s. fhougn wtn ou. 'no,
tai eyes we cannot HIM, yet " no p,eaun4s ~ 4% ou
cause IN heaven with tho Father ana the hoy uuoss %
lilo wishes and desires that when wo pass nrousn s
vnle of tours we may enter INTO HIS Futhers knsovih
and sit in the light Of HIS glory Tor oil eternity. Nc
rnember,ng all those things, Is therc not
,n whv Ye should love the Lord JesusY Nay,
not only love Him, but, ike the osc'p'es ..!o' -.
loving Him. Their hcarss were not -,
Christ with Joy that was unspeakapc. ..u no,
oracle or inspired poet conid no. ~
| iov nor could painter The most giiteo n'.emPs "
,iIy,rca,eiL IL was Iofetasto OF the Joy that Goa
hath prepared In heaven Tor those tbat low in M o
,m, ni onr existonce We can havo tho iaihtes
| idoa Of Ls depth, iLtensiIy ana io'Foi 1A'" ~ o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
Turnips Declared a Sure Cure for
Hog Cholera. 9

I Major John Million, a well known Cit
.izen of Laplata, Macon county, Missod-
ri, has great faith in turnips as sure
cure for the disease known as hog choh
era SO great is his faith that he has
fled claim with the State Government
for the $4,000 reward offered by the
Legislature for remedy for that dis
ease. Major Million was Commission
er in the Confederate army. While act,
ing in that capacity he had charge at
one time of many thousand head of
hogs, which were collected together in
Mississippi when the cholera broke out
among them. immediately upon dis
covering the prevalence of the disease
he says he began to exert himself to-
save as many as possible. He separated
them as we'll as possible, keeping the in
fected ones apart. He had on hand, al
so, large quantities of turnips, which he
began to feed the hogs. Very soon he
observed d marked improvement, snd
then he made numerous experiments,
He selected some of the diseased hogs
and penned them apart. They were fed
on turnips and nothing else, and all of
them recovered. He says his expert.
ments demonstrated the fact that tur-
nips are not only Cure, but q preven-
tive of cholora He has impaired the
secret to many farmers in this State, all
of whom found the remedy sure. Ma
jor Million states that unless the hog is
too far gone to eat, the turnips will cure
him. The remedy is cheap one and
easily procured, and it can certainly do
no hahn for farmers to give it trial -
Hannibal Mo. J Clipper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
Perplex In the Extreme.
iEaston Free Press

A tramp sat on door step back In
Pine street yesterday afternoon, tender.
ly caressing his head and shoulders
when his "pard" came up.
aWhats the matter with you. Jacob p
sI'm in doubt, I'm in doubt sai
"In doubt; what about p a-
We'll, Henry, Invent into that alley
gate up there to get something TO eat
Imight a.knowed somethin' 'ud happen
for there was dead book agent layin'
on tie flower.bed, and a liniment mar
with the side of his head caved in leanin'
up agin the peach tree"
"Well?"
"You see, alters wuz ventursum, an
/ asked a woman standing there would
she give me rhubarb pie and piece Of
fresh shad." .rs
"Well, what happened then2"
.Now, Henry, that's what / am in
doubt about. don't seem to make ou,
whether the back porch fell down or
me, or | stepped on keg Of dynamite
and it bursted under me. Why, Henry,
I'd sooner work half an hour than &C
into that yard again." @w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
science and the stomach.
Trith Inna7A

2tt 1rutA, june t.t
A friend OF mine, who has just return.
ed from Germany invited me to dinner
party last week, and at the close of the
dinner-which was singulariy good
one-an unknown liqueur was handed
round, which was particularly recon
mended by the host, and which no one
could name, 1t turned out to be new
"German notion" of applied science to
gourmandise, The liqueur was a "pep.
sin essenz." invented by Prof. Oscar Lu
breck, Of Berlin, capable of digesting
cast iron and with which the epicureana
of the German Empire propose to insure
good digestion shall wait upon appetite
On this occasion it did SO; but whether
the cook or the Professor must bear the
palm l cannot decide. I have seen ar
alderman iuclude dinner pills among his
dessert, and over this the pepsin essenz
which had the flavor of a delicate hook,
has some obvious advantages. i0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
whiting strangers Out Of Nor
mondOm,

A duty assigned to the police was to
watch all strangers that came into the
city, and whittle every suspicious person
out of town. This whiting process was
peculiar. Some ten or fifteen Mormons
would get around the man they wanted
to drive away, each with a keen ground
butcher-knife and piece of soft wood in
bis hands. They would crowd close uE
to him and commence whialing, all cut
ting toward him, but no one apparently
paying the least attention to the stran
ger. Surrounded and threatened thus
the poor man was compelled to retrea
from the town. On his return ne was
surrounded by whittlers whiting, whit
tling, some of them making skittish lun
ges toward mis- breast and arms. II h'
was foolish enough to resist or threaten
he was very likely to be put out of th'
way.-Supplemental Confession Of Joh'
| d. Lee. hrs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
The Blue Danube,

The Danube, just now the scene OF
the operations of the Turko. Russian
war, is by far the largest river in Eu.
rope. It's main stem rises in the Black
Forest within thirty miles of the Rhine,
and flows centrally through Europe
through Bavaria, Austria proper, Hun.
gar, between Wallachia and Servia, and
between Roumania and Turkey proper
TO the sea, having total length of the
main river of 100 miles. 1t has many
large tributaries-the Inn and 1ser, in
Bavaria; the Drave and Suave, in Styria
and Crotia; the Thesis, in Hungary; the
Aluta, Sereth and -Pruth, in Roumanis
ALI of which, except the two first
named, are navigable, some of them for
more than 100 miles. The Danube it.
self is navigable for 1545 mites, and with
its tributaries for nearly 1000 miles.
This magnificent river so closely re.
Rsembles the Mississippi in some partic
Euiars and differs from it so widely in
others as to make comparison between
them interesting to American readers =
The Danube drains one.fourth as much
territory as the Mississippi, including
all of its tributaries, half as much as the
Missouri, and as much as the Ohio and
Upper Mississippi together. 1t runs
nearly eastward, has its sources and
those of its large tributaries in the Ty.
rolian and Semmering Alps and in the
Carpathian Mountains. Its passage
through Austria and Hungary and
again along the Turkish frontier is
similar to the great American river, with
wide, alluvial bottoms, overfowed some.
times, in great freshets. Its delta and
mouths are exactly similar to those oil
the Mississippi, and have been blocked
up by sand bars, now happily removed
by the genius of Sir Charles Hartley
When the Danube breaks through the
Carpathian Mountains. it presents fea.
lures closely resembling the highlands
of the Hudson river, though the noun.
tain sides are much higher and more per.
cipitous. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
Four Men Taken from Ken
lucky Jail and Hanged.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA Mt. Yer
non (Ky.) special says that at midnight
Saturday nearly 100 men attacked the
house of James Bethurman, a MOTEL des.
peYado. Bethurman would not surren.
der, and firing upon the attacking party
with shot gun he killed Charles Bur,
ton. Although some so shots were fired
at him Bethurmap escaped. The same
party entered Mt. Vernon, and visiting
the Jail took therefrom James Smith, An
drew Cummings, Kirk Kink and j. G
Gibbs, all charged with robbery. and re
moving them a mile from town hung al
of them. There is considerable excite
ment, but no outbreak is feared.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
Touch Of Nature,
(virginia TNey.i Chroniele,

Virginia Nev.] Chronlcie.)
A young man on South B street few
nights ago was informed by the matron
of the house that her daughter was put
ting the children to bed, but would be in
presently, and she left the young man
alone in the parlor. Just then three lit
tie things came rushing into the room
clad in the costume generally noticeable
in the cherubs and cupids that dance
along the corners of valentines and mar
riage certificates They rushed right in
and began climbing upon the young
mans knees. They had evidently just
come from the bath, and their white skins
were slippery with soap suds.
"Ob, Charley Did 90 tum to see sis
ter Lucy ?"
"Say, tant we stay up and watch you
play tards and dominoes f''
While these damp divinities of the nur-
sery were drying themselves on his Law.
.ender pants sister Lucy came in, and the
way she snatched those young ones into
the adjoining room and laid the house
hold law down with the back of a hair
brush made the young mans blood run
cold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
Agricultural Lovers.
F(Philadelphia Bulletin.)

There were two Of them hanging over
the front gate the other night. She was
standing within the yard and he on the
sidewalk outside, both leaning on the top
rail,and apparently as happy as two pigs
in cornfield. He was saying, "Now,
my own little darling, sweet idol of my
soul, whose image is ever on my heart
when he saw the old man coming
down the front walk, and continued in a
different strain, "The potato bugs have
mt destroyed our crops so much since
we purchased Paris green, and you will
find also that cabbage can be raised bet
ter on richer SOIL" The old gentleman
heard it and turned back, saying as he
entered the house, "These young people
take more interest in agricultural affairs
than people generally suppose"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10

bed OF rank grass and dry weeds quar-
ter OF a mile away they saw the shadow
reckoning them to come forward. The
shadow seemed to be mana gaunt
long-haired human being, dressed in
rags, which had once been an army uni
form. 1t held up in the air and shook
at them carbine and saber, and when
they galloped away it sent leaden bal
whistlihg past their heads.