davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

nnEN-tr the vie 80 la. wizard. or
the night 81 the l9h, daughter, weigh
ius u pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Mil men and -tock men. come Ia our
fair Friday, and see the specimens oi
corn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Overcoats and Shawls can lie had al
i.arlwick a Nails at cost
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Mr. A 7. llud on, of our town, ha-
h,cn appointed hy Mr.. W. : Stuart ~
-torek,cp,r and enu.nr. lie hn tilted
his bond and will soon he i-usl TO
hniy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

DIED Mrs EeIiir Barnard. wife OF
We'lcy Barnard, ol Ccrlho. Ky, died
last Friday night, of consumption. She
was a daughter OF Judge L V. Kimbey,
OF CeralYo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Oh. We! REMINDER ih.t YOU con get
the eel, LrNtei T"cv Pow Si.cl,In- ~
William. Br"ihcr| and Dan F. Tracy's
Hartford, Ky. All warranted hot to Zip,
r;.vcl or t...r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Rcy. J. T. Ponder will lecture at the
count house to.nirht Evcr,h ly is IL
yilca aud rcqa,-tc1 O. attend
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Goats, Pants aud Vests, Of my own
make. for sale che p for cash. Also
bet jeans in the market. Also lu'l lire
"f trimmings. Sdii- made to ord,r. No
iit no pay. V. P. AppINGroN.
Prof " & Hayward has finally cau-
clgi,d to teach here, commencing Mon
day. He j. au educator oi very zine
reputation. From personal knowledge.
we uuhe' i,atinsly say that, in enerry in
the schoo!-room aud accuracy in teach,
ing, be rants among he foremost eiuca-
tor of thi, section OF Kentucky. See
his advertisement elsewhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Married at the residence OF the bride
iather. John ". TAYLOR. Jan. 23l. lS7S
10y Rev. w. ~. Cook. NJ VIM. p Leach
10 Mi, Clara w. Taylor, all Of Ohio
county. Ky Nav happiness be theirs, i,
the with Of the IlERALn cnrhs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
CHANGED HANDS.
The Merchants Hotel, 9Th So. between
Main and Market, Louisville, n.y.,

d
Has been purchased by r. j O'BRIES,
an experienced hotel man Of New York
City. The above Hotel is being thor
oughly repaired and refsrHished; and 'eiH
prove satisfactory to those who will pat
ronize it. Fare per day 81 so to 81 90,
according to location Of Rooms
n499t RI O'BRIEN. PRoP'R.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

In the candidates column will he found
the announcement of Armistead Jones for
the office of Assessor Mr. Jones has
had some experience ~ deputy assessor,
and performed the duties well lie is
rs clever and agreeable as could be de-
slre1. He is staunch, untlinchlng
Democrat, and has always been since he
became voter, and il well qualified TO
fill the position. Besides all this, he
early in life was So unfortunate as to
lose one of MS arms, but notwithsland~
ing this, poor, and without aid he has not
only lived. but has obtained a iair Eng
li,h education. We would suggest to
the voters that his aspirations deserve a
fair consideration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Grrs, ehsrce to make.moa :

GOLD 8. ]. 9. s: !. !. J:
" " ~ largest, vhcePcsi and bSss
llusira'ed l4nsily rgb,.ra~
lion in the world. Any one ear tccst.sc a sue.
erssfal agent. The most elegant works q ass
given free to sabse ieer> The Pricc Is >,
low that alInest ever bedv subssT,b p. tirv
agent reports over $3.50 in a week A hdy
agent reports taking over 400 suhscrsbers la
Jen days. All who engage mike m1aeT & a.
You can devote all your time g. the busi1ess,
or only your spare time Yoa need Rot. 30
away from beme eve night. Yoa 81 Do !.
as we'll as otaeTs- = q PaTt'eul1rs, di-c-'ia-.
.ay terms Tree. Flo Az aal sxpensise Oa'ft
free. II you waIt Profitable Worx se1d u
your add ess q area IL ccsis pOihisx 10 ~
he business. No oa3 aho crxsxts rils IA
make great pay, Adj 'SThe Pc p..s leur.
qal, Pertl1pd Naias.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
NORMANDY GIANT WHITE CORN
Is decidedly
The Finest Corn Known !

1t was FIRST imported, and has been thor
ouShly sjcd in the L.. s. Ia, produced $50
bushels 10 the acre Grain very large. Prarly
white, May Of the ears measured Is inches
long viii tO4 20 the stalk. Pronounced by
leading asriculturists 10 be the finest corn in
the world. Prices
Package ...-................ ........S 50.
LIFEc Tack ,ge...-.-...-.. ISL 90.
We sant agents G. introduce these valuable
seeds everywhere. No trpublc to sell. SeUi
tap for ..,nple and special terms. and &C.
cure territory 1t once y. y. MANES 81 co..
Importers and Growers % Field and Garicn
SeeGs, Swe,twafer Monroe county, Tenn.
We have in cultivation two flrms in this
vicinity and shall continue 10 make importing
and EroSins seedI a specially aad iairoiaec
nothing but pure seeis. The above Wheat
aud Corn, for saIc bv W. c. MORTON,
HARTFORD, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Lecture to-ri-lt. at the court Louise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
Normandy Cian, White Corn.

The i,n,.t corn IN the world, for sale
1T ". & M,rt,p'. Ilrru.r', XIV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
shaker Garden Seeds.

Just received, n lprrc assortment OF
fresh Shaker Garden Seeds, which will
ell At r,s-"nA!lc rates
4 WAYNE GRIFFIN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30
PlIEITLIP WINDOW SHADES
PATENT CARD AND PICTURE HOLDERS.
These Shades combine the three important points,
BEAUTY,
DURABILITY,
EGONnlTIr
ECONOMY,

to avery aai dag-~e- ~ very Handsome and
much admire J'e "a
ORANGE 1tNGE
b'au,i'rIIy irars~arcrt. 'u.."r- 4 az rlrs'ant
j p a-d The 4 L, ZAP .1.i 'f-- 'S-- .a---
tc ,i'-e, "a lI.liIg Toe rryE .. s.r. --l
To zrett ANN ~ ia t. $50. s... ....
irZ er- us Q O. r. h-sse 70 t.- sin T. ..-s re
Woven WI RE 3 = Pa Id Cori,
'srrs 'r 30 ep'l usei H. Ct, -r ssd.s. a, Is
Tie Most d 4 '3LE sTADEIN THE NAaGET .
@ni t'H LIST Fstim With Irspe-a.e.
an r'He-ai ar,Ht f'r 'hcs4 aics sd re .ii-r.,
"a vii iAaks general canvas 81 ne ~. ~
D. L. IALEJIT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

RoRx--To the wife of Joseph Naught,
a hoy. Tuesday morning
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-30

Gensr.l Managrr, Eii4.boIhtuNn.
IN. Does, Acct. E'asyr Dan.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
H. RAYVLIE La SATURDAY, MARCH l 1875

thcrs SHOULD give them $40 " hen they
ask for forty. 1t is either caprice or
downright meSnness. they are led to
conclude. and they are PERMITTED to
remain in the G-lu>ion.
If they inquire why they can, have
this or that, they are told again that
they cannot. and then are treated to
u number of cabalislic phrases touch
ing notes To meet in bank, decline in
breads,uffs. depreciation of siWk. or
panic in Wall street, which would be-
quite as intelligible were they uttered
in Chaldaic. Should they request an
explanation Of the phrases. they are
snubbed with the remark, "Wome
never can understand business" and
left with The impression that what
they have heard day after day for
years must contain some truth.
Generally money is either doled out
TO women. or given them in careless
lavish way, as if no account were
made of it-tbis is very rare. hOwev-
rr-so that they have no sense of re.
sponsibility from it's possession Men
do moi, as a rule, let their wives and
daughters have money in a manner
that will produce it's Intelligent use.
In most cases they demand what they
want it for. and having been told.
they furnish The exact amount. They
are seldom willing. even when they
have abundance. to permit the woman
to employ her own discretion in spend.
ing it, which he might I've trusted TO
do after little rudinrn,ary ins,ruc.
zion, and which is the surest meihOd
of acquainling her with its value.
If she once understand that the
whole thing is left Ia her, If she knew
low much she can justly use. if she
feel the full senee Of responsibility.
she is very apl To show that she is
capable of managing dollars and cents.
Having had proper training aud teach
ing. she very often proves hersrit
quite a. competent as men are l. deal
with money, and not seldom surpass-
-s them in this particular. She is not
nor wa>tciul after she
has had a little financial education.
On the contrary. she is decidedly econ
O"ical. aud many husbands are viii
ing 10 attest that their wives are more
jud;ciOus purchasers aad better savers
than they can ever hope to he. After
all that has been said Of wOman's rx-
she is FAR less extava-
CANT than man. and what she spends
rarely does ber harm, which can not
he said Of his improvidence. She
will nrarlv always use money dis
creelly aud proftably when she is
treated like rational being instead
Of like ~uyward child.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
A Turk with Stuff in Him.

A correspondent Of the London
Telegraph, writing from the seat OF
war. expresses the astonishment he
experienced at the cheerfulness Of the
wounded whom he found in one OF
the Turkish hospi,rls lie says:
Talking TO cue Of the SURG .ns,
my attention wa- directed to u man
behind me singing Looking around,
| saw a patient with bis eye.
handaged up. but wearing mos,
joviaI expression of countenanoe. ]
Inquired the nature Of his wound, and
to my intense surprise the surgeon in.
formed me that bullet bad penr-
traled The region of the mans eyes,
entering at the left temple. When
brought in from the field zone of the
surgeons bad the slightest hope for
bin. but. wonderful to relate. one eve,
the right. has been saved. This fel-
low. with that indO,nilable spirit
which pervades the whole Turkish
army. wanted 10 be out. aud was
thanking A llah that he bad an eve To
look down a rifle.barrrl aud drop q
few more Muscovs
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
A Mite of Il Boy.

Master Frankly Flynn Of Norwich,
y. u. is probably the smallest speci.
men Of boy ever known lie is Al
years old. and is thus described by
the correspondent of the Utica Oh
server: I'VE went TO see him. expec-
ting Tom huub or u Commodore
Mutt 10 walk iD before Us. Imagine
ou: surprise when bis grandmolh her
brought him in as on- would y good
sized cat. lie is not so large as one
Of Tom Thumbs legs. IN Tom
Thumbs carriage he would lock a.
an ordinary man in circus band wag-
Oh. To sit upon one Of Tom Thumb.
easy chairs would be 10 him what it
is to the ordinary boy to perch upon
gate-post when the spring comes,
He is smaller Than any one can con-
ceive who has not actually seen him.
Yesterday be had on two pairs of
stockings. and even then tbe smallest
size.l baby shoes were too large for
him Hi, wrist is the size of an Or
binary mans thumb. his ankle but
slight Increase He was dressed 10 a
fnIl suit, like man. lie stands 90
inches in bis shoes. and weighs.
clothes aud all. l2 pounds. That is
the most he ever weighed in his life.
Still. be i~a lively. sprigbtly bov.
very active. climbA, e into chairs and
getting down walks around with bi.
hands behind him. like his grandpa
and talks aud laughs, and is as cute
As any boy of bis years. He is no
larger than lie was when one year
old.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
A MeteOric Stone.

Prof. Ward, of the Rochester Uni.
ver>i,y, lately received from Virginia.
n n,rtroric stone, which is thus de.
scrii~d bv the Rochester Union:
IL is Is inches long. | foot in width,
and about inches iu thickness at the
drrI est point. and weighs l52 pounds.
IL strongly resembles q noted one
found in WISCONSIN. and now in the
cabinet of |. A. Lapbam. Of Milwau-
kee. 1t appears to BE- of scIid iron.
but is softer than ordinary ir"E. #
greater specific gravity. aud rings like
steel wheu struck with a hammer
The professor is having il cut in slabs
for specimens. which is nearly all en-
gagged at The rate Of 81 an ounce
Several specimens have been ordered
for Paris. In order To prevent waste
Of material, it is cut by the process
commonly used in saving marble. an
exceedingly slow operation. Thin
sheets OF hand iron are set in a frame,
ingeniouSly contrived to work across
the zero ite and iced down very slow
ly. Emery aud oil are applied to the
strips, or toolhless saws. aud the
emery cuts through The harder sub
stance. Mr.. Mcconnell, who is saw.
ing the eroliIe. had to construct q
special machine for the purpose, and
TIE work of dividing IL into twenty.
six slices is going on successfully.
Slots au inch deep have been cut in
three days work. aud Mr. Mcconnell
hopes IN have 1t sawed through 10
three weeks. A piece weighing abou,
one-fourih the original block will be
kept for the Rochester University.
A small pirce Of it was cut off and
given to Prof baltimore to be ana
lyzrd. and It is found to take q finei
pOiish than cOmmOn iron.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
Thought he had 'em Again.

SDiflles brought his two weeks
spree to close on Saturday tight.
He lay on lounge 10 the parlor, feel.
ing as mean as sour lager. when
s"meihing in the CORNER Of the rooil,
attracted his attention. Raising en-
his elbow be gaz-d steadily a, il.
Rubbing his eyes be- started again.
and as he started his terror grew.
Calling his wife be asked hoa, seiy:
Miranda. what is ,hal!"
"What is what. Likv.
"Snifi1es' name was Lvcurgus. and
bis wife calls him Liky for short aud
sweet.
why. that-that-thing in the
coin.r," said the friyhirued man.
pointing at it with q hand shaking
like politician.
"Liky. dear. I see nothing" replied
the woman.
"What! you don't see iI?" he
sbri-krd.
"No."
"Then I've got 'em. Oh. heavens!
bring me The Bible, Misunderstanding
it quick. Here-berc. "n this sacred
book | swear never 20 drink drop of
whisky. Ii 1 break my vow. may
my right hand cl-ave 10 the roof of
my mouth. and
Here, catching another glimpse Of
the terrible object, he clurched his
wife and begged in piIeous tones:
"Don't leave me; don't leave your
Liky " And burying his face in tie
folds If her dress. be sobbed aud
moane! himself into troubled sleep
Theu his wife stole gently to the
coruer, picked up the toy suake, and
threw it into the stove.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
A Judicial Joke.

The Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima has INDUCED itself in sIy Joke,
which will. perhaps. serve in 'he ages
to come to afford the student Of its
reports chance TO smile In Bun.
combe: county an erriug husband was
condemned to Jail for six months be-
cause Of failhlessness to the woman
he had sworn To honor and obey.
The wife. from what motive, does not
appear. hired biz services from
the county commissioners ut i've
dollars per month. for the last
Tour months of his term, The condition
being that be should reu:an in the iail
every night. reporting To the sheriff.
The county attorney thought this all
evasion OF the law, and called the at.
tention OF the court to i, by motion.
which was granted. that the prisoner
be remanded to Jail. The Supreme
Court. when appealed to. held that il
was within the discretion Of the
county commissioners to choose tie
master of prisoners service, aud
thai so far from the contract in this
case being an evasion Of the law.
"considering the nature of the d.frn.
dant's crime. il may be that the com.
mIssioners ingeniouslv devised to az.
gravate the punishment by arming
his wife. 10 addition to the usual and
acknowledged powers Of wife in
such cases. with those Of q master
pairing for his work. and entitled
thereby to keep him in sight and
hearing. In this view. the permis.
sion to return to the Jail after sunset
and remain until sunrise locks like
merciful allrviarion Of what would
otherwise Lave been q cruel and un.
usual punishment"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
The Poorest Girls.

The poorest girls in the world are
those who have never learned to work.
Rich parents have petted them they
have l'een taught TO despise labor.
and depehd upon others for q living.
and are perfectly helpless. IL mis-
fortune should Come upon their friends.
as 1t often does. their case is helpless.
The mast eorlorn and miserable wo.
men upon earth belong to this class.
II belongs to parents to pron ct their
children from this deplorable coudi-
ton. They do them great wrong il
they neglect 1t. Every daughter
should he ,acght to earn her own liv.
ing. The rich as well rs the poor re-
quire this training. The wh.e! of
fortune rolls swiftly around the rich
are likely To b~co'"e poo- aud the poor
rich. Still. to labor is no dIsalvan-
'sye TO the rich, aud Indispensable to
the poor. WrIl.to-do parents must
educate their children to work No
reform is more Imperative than ihi..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
without u Newspaper"

The following article. which is 90.
ing the rounds of the press. contains
more truth than is usually found in
a common paragraph, hence we give
1t room. As the author SAYS:
Nothing presents sadder com.
men,ary upon the present condition of
society than the large number of iami.
lies. both in town and country, but
more especially in the latter. ihat sub.
scrihe to no paper of any kind. Hun.
dreds and thousands Of families are
thus growing up utterly ignorant Of
what is tran>piring in the world
around them-ignorant Of the mighty
events Of the day. BIT who can tell
the vast amount Of injury that il be-
ing inflicted on The rising gencraIioD-
those who are to take our place in the
busy world at no distant day-grow-
ing up without any knowledge Of the
present, or any study Of the past,
this ignorance TOO. being imbued into
them Y the sanction Of those who
should and doubtless do. know better,
did they only think Of the injurious
effects Of their insane course. Let
the head Of every family think Of this.
and place in the hands of those for
whom he is responsible the means Of
acquiring some knowledge Of the mov-
ing panorama in which we act our
different parts.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16

Frog culture is the latest Wester u
industry. and H. peing systematically
carried on in Minnesota. 1t is a sim.
pie process. consisting chiefly in ,he
Pro'ecli"n of eggs aud tadpoles frpm
birds and other rnemirs by means Of
wire screens. The product thus for
reported amounts to 5000 dozen legs.
of which iwo-th:rds have been shipped
to ST. Louis. where they bring an av-
erAge OF twenty cents per dozen.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
OLD SCHOOL PUNISHMENT.

Old Master Brown brought his ferule down,
Aud his face lookei angry aud red;
Go, seat yon there, now, Anthony Blair,
Along with the girls he sand.
Then Anthony Blair. with a mortified air.
With his head bowed down on his breast,
T"ok his peni,eni seat by TIL maiden sweet
That he loved of all, tue best.
Aud Anthony BLAIR seemed whimp ring there
Bat the rogue only made believe;
For he peeped al the girls with the beautili,
curls,
And oslcd them ove- his sleeve.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
A rather nl0nmy D. In moi wh

A rather gloomy ban mot. which
promises to he historical. marked tho
recent trial Of Miss Wharton. for the
alleged p"isoning Of Gen. Krtcbum.
"a d"~tor should he ube to give his
opiuiMIs Without mi>take-." said The
Attorney General. lie il as well
able ss lawyer" replied DR.. Warren.
"A docr"r's mistakes are buried six
feet under ground" said the LAWYER
And lawyers are sometimes hung
SIX feet above it," replied the doe
tor"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
80 PILGRIM, CONES THE NIGHT so
FAST

o Pilgrim, comes the night so fast
Let n"r the dark thy heart apl all.
Though loom the shadows vague and vast
For Love shall save us all.
There is no hope but ihi. to see
Through tears that gather fast and fall;
Too great TO perish Love must be,
And Love shall save us all.
Have patience with our loss and pain,
Our troubled space of days 40 small;
We shall not stretch our arms in vain,
For Love shall save ns all.
o Pilgrim. but moment wait.
And we shall hear our darlings call
Beyond death : rnute and awful gate,
And Love shall save us all.
Celia Thax,e.. in Scribner for March.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16

When Prof Peters discovered the
one hundred and sixty sesenih aste-
roid. he uau~d it "Crda," believing
chat any UrdS name would sulelI
sweet.-Pirayune.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16

Mr.. Drihkwa'er will represent the
Stale OF Maine at the Paris Exposi.
tion. He must be disciple Of Neal
Dow.-Picuyune.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16

The boston Post asks Mast to draw
picture Of President Hayes in the
White House and the Returning
Board 10 jail.-Picayune.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16
FOR SALE

S00 ACRES Of good land, in FIVE miles cf
JOV Bs>trop, Morelouse Parish. situated
in Gum Swamp; 100 acres in cultivation I;
enr,rt ly above the ove,How al 1874 and 1876.
Good -cl,.s,l and church in the h-ighborl,Ood.
Price $4,000. one quarter cash. the balance
in ,hr'e equal annual payments.
Any further information can be had at this
office. May 20, 1876 If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16

Keeping crowded courtroom
closed and unvrn'ilxred during court
hours Is move in the direction vi
sitting justice
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-16

AIEW MACKEREL-Nos !. , and 3. Ia
II Kits and Halt Barrels, direct from Bos'
ton, at + T. EGGLESrON 4 cos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31

tered the hall door, and was about to 20 into
the parlor, where Manning was seated on
sofa, when a lady and gentleman called to
him from the head of the stairs to come up.
He did SO, and they begged of him to arrest
Manning, who, they said, was drunk and had
pistol They were afraid he would do
something desperate. When they agreed to
prefer charge against him the officer turned
on the stairs to descend and make the arrest.
SUICIDE.
at that moment pistol report came from
the parlor. The officer fastened down the
stairs and found Manning still sitting on
the sofa with the blood trickling down the
right side of his face from a wound in the
right ear. Before the officer had crossed
the threshold of the parlor door Manning
raised his right hand, in which he held a re-
voler, and fired a second shot into his head,
the ball entering the right ear in close pro1-
unity to the first. He fell back and Law
stunned for a few moments.
An ambulance was sent for, and before it
arrived Manning regained consciousness and
in his drunken frenzy said to the officer,
'For Gods sake kill me; they will not let me
see my children Upon the arrival of the
ambulance he was removed to the New York
hospital, where his wounds were examined
and pronounced not dangerous, as the bull
lets were found not to have penetrated the
bone.
At midnight he was represented as in q
comfortable condition.