davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-02
AT THE mAsquERADE.
sz oAnarE '. sHAw.


Yes, we win 20 to ths ban,
You end I and the rest.
Tho winds seem quiet for all,
The heavens are at their best.
The day has been gray with rain,
And throbbing with mem'res old,
That always come with their pain,
When skies are 30 wan and cold.
But, now that the clouds are fair,
The storm is still in my breast;
Wen 60 with the makers there,
You and I and the rest.
You need not search for maek-
No one viii guess II, dear,
30 handsome and calm-I would ask
And defy them, to guess your fear.
Gilbert Is solemn and wise,
A wonderful role for him,
But sight of his happy eyes
b making your own grow dim.
Ahl roses Of red and white,
There's love and innocence, too
he pale ones choose tonight,
And leave all the red for you.
D'Anglee Is waiting the willis,
think we dressed to go;
Sweet Jessie and Junie smile
Through masks Of carmine and gnow.
And now the winds are stin,
And the skies are at their best,
Wen goto the dance on the hill
Iou ana and the rest
masked for the night
Whirl in confusion around;
Smiling and jesting and light,
Music and reyelrys sound.
Flowers and garlands 30 sweet
Scatter perfume a. they pass,
And vice and innocence meet
Alike in the glare Of the gas.
Hearts with their burdens Of care,
Souls with their burdens Of sin,
Hasked, with their faces so fair,
Wait for the dance to begin.
And you, with your fear~tossed soul,
And the roses over your heart,
Play out your pitiful role,
Apd dance tn the sad notes part
With eyes 30 serene and calm,
You stand where the red flowers glow,
And hold the blossoms of balm
With petels Of perfumed snow.
But mist is before my sight,
AID turn my dower-wreathed head
From glimmering blossoms white,
And flashing Of roses red.
For Ike to the laughing bps
That under the rouge are white,
Your heart in its dark eclipse,
Lies under the roses light,
And the snowy petels that shed
Their fragrance over my brow
6eem cold and white like the dead
To the hearts grown chillier now.
But Gilbert tires of the dance,
Jessie and Junie are here;
D'Anglee is ready, perchance,
The music is ending, dear.
80 let usgo with the word,
Thesmasqueraders are through,
And the eyes Of the stars are blurred
with tears of the perfumed dew.
All, see how the planets stareI
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-02
Educated Women.

Educated women have a wide sphere.
There is, indeed, some discussion as to
its exact bounds. Some doubt, for in
stance, whether they have legitimate
function in the pulpit. Our own view
is that character and ability are Gods
chart of duty. But, whatever may be
decided in regard to the pulpit, there
is one field where educated women are
in demand That is the home. The
educated woman is the best wife, the
best mother, the best housekeeper, tho
best economist. The looming men :"
could afford to pay all the expenses of a
full training for their future wives merely
for the greater good they would receive
from them. In these days we pity the
ignorant mother. Six years of hard
study are well invested, if for nothing
more than to be able to answer thou
sand questions which curious youngsters
will be asking in few years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-09-02

"Ah, indeedI I interrupted, with a
merry laugh. $50, after al, it is not
the lack of affection that is SO disastrous
to our friend, the Colonel. Only in the
wrong direction; that's all. Come, now,
confess. Confession, you know, is good
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

KIrTRlLL's TRIr TO BoD1R.-General Kit
trsll in attempting to reach Bodie had rather
hard time Of it. His slsigh broke down,
his team ran away and he wandered about
twelve hours in the snow before he could
reach cabin. Had he not kept the Air
heated with profanity hs doubtless would have
been frozen 80 death.
F8ep LscruRK-J. J. Ovens will deliver
his populr lecture on tas Owls of Ocer.
population" at the Carson Thsa.er this even
ing, oonmarci cling at 8 O'clock sharp. The lee
turs will be fsr men only, and will be worthy
of the consideration of all thinkers. Admis-
sion free.
TaaATElcAL-John Thompson viii open at
the Opsri, House to- Earrow evening ia his
IA ,as play Of On H1,si His sp.c;ait:es ars
SAID to b. some shire sgnt class. hs Will be
snpporssd BY Kiss DotJ Ma .ls and fill se:s-
pasy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
THE WORD "SOzODONT,"

Which has already become a household
word, is derived from the Greek. and COM
posed of two words, Sozo aud Olontes.
5000" translated, means to preserve, and
Colonies the teeth-"SOZODONr" n
prsserver Of the teeth. Aud it il true to
its name. It beauties and preserves the
teeth, hardens and invigorates the gums,
and corrects all impurities Of the breath.
The otior Of this pure preparation is 30 de-
is as harmless as water. Bold by druggists
and perinmers. d12-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
THE STORM.

The big snow storm has had psralising ef-
feet Oh everything 1t has almost cut Carson
off from communication with the rest of the
world. Yesterday morning the down train
from Virginia was several hours late on &C
count of the SNOW drifts piled along the line
of the V. s. T. On the c. p. road the fall of
snow was very heavy and yesterday morning
the report was circulated that an avalanche
passed down the mountain side and swept the
show sheds of the Summit into Bonner Lake.
also that the c. P. passenger trains had been
abandoned. The stages which run into Car
son from various points were all behind time.
The storm has been general all over the coast
anG i'll the Sierra mountains the depth of
snow is said to call to mind the scenes in the
Alps. Some of the chasms and gorges are
filled level full and avalauches sweep down
the mountain sides with y sound that can be
heard for miles. The Snow carries everything
before it. Huge boulders weighing several
tons start with the slide and trees two or
three feet thick are broken In two, tern up
and in turn augment the frightful momentum
Of the avalanche. In some of the deep cuts
the snow is piled thirty and forty feet deep.
The snow MAS quite moist when it fell and
packed hard. Through this
mass An engine cannot penetrate, and all at
tempts to force 9 way only pack the mass
harder. A thirty-ton engine hurled against
the drifts of one Of the cuts at velocity of |
forty miles An hour is brought to dead stand |
IT'LL Al if the Snow were . wall of solid rock. |
There was no San Francisco mail yesterday,
md ~ sevsral snow sheds on the G. P. are som.
plstely crushed, there will probably be no
with San Francisco for the next
wsnty-four hours
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

Pianos AND ORaANs-At San Francisco
prices, Can be had on easy terms at the
rooms Of the Reform Club. Mr. Vann will
give personal attention to customers, and
explain the peculiarities Of the various
makes. All instruments fully guaranteed
and shipped direct from Kohler Il Chase,
San Francisco. No agency, no profits to
middlemen and NO risk. Instruments
sold on easy installments and old ones taken
in exchange. The Decker piano, which is
better than the Steirway or Weber, is just
the thing for Christmas, and can be for
forwarded $3.50 cheaper than any piano in
the market. d16-tf
covered in medicine ia Mrs. DR.. Howe's
celebrated rheumatism, neuralgia and tooth
ache cures. Would you rather suffer the
paine of having a tooth drawn than buy
bottle of Mrs. DIR. Howes toothache medi-
cine? Mothers should not be without It for
their infants. A few drops in little sweet
sned water to swab teething bsby's mouth
will instantly relieve the little sufferer.
The medicine does not cauterize and is very
pleasant. Sold by all druggists. janS*
DANCING School. - Professor II. G.
Schubert has opened dancing school here
and will teach the art of dancing the coming
Winter. He has secured Corbett's Fall,
over Harris Brothers, and has already Sc |
cured tho patronage OF some OF the leading |
families Of Carson. His terms can be had |
on application. d22-1 I'm
IKE PLACE TO Golf you want a good
square meal. go to Hunts New Chop Stand,
opposite the v. d T, R. Il. depot, Calm
bertis building, No. rs. dl8-1m
Lost. "A double-nosed setter pnp, With lag
marked D NICK. ANY ole leaving the same
At q. Z. Frysr's siphon Saloon will be suis-
adj rewarded. ~ 4-1v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

| Last evening number Of plea we're seated
round the stove in Justice Cary's court, dis
cussing the question of suicides, when Officer
Powers told the following touching narrative
ON the
! DEATH OF OLD BONKs.
"Old Bones lived here about fifteen years
ago, and was called Bones because no was SC
slim. He used to put up jobs on his wife,
and every time she scolded him for drinking
he would pretend to commit suicide. On
these occasions he always chewed soap to
make him froth at the month and help pile on
the agony. This made her tired, and so one
day, after giving him deal for being full, she
sailed the soap-the only piece in the house
with arsenic. Pretty soon Bones got read y
for his stage suicide This time he wrote a
letter, saying: Farewell, vain world, can
no longer face your frowns, 60 to pass over
the dark river beyond > ana signed his name
| to it.
HIS DEATa AGONY.
Z" He chewed up the soap, began to howl and
froth at the mouth and kick the floor with his
heels. His wife stood by ringing her hands.
The neighbors came in, and the way he hop
ped round on the hoor was holy show. The
neighbors had got sorter used to Bones act
ing, and knew, or thought they dia, all about
it.
Why don't you go ON the stageT says
one
He would do the scene from the Maniac
bully
Dads playin' th.atsr business, said his
boy
Bones kept hswlng and frothing at the
mouth, and his closing death struggles were
the true business.
'Aint We afraid some show mansgerl kid
nap ye z said his wife.
Chuck some water on him.
Get a stomach pump
Somebody got doctor, but he too thought
Bones was fooling, and he didn't lower the
pumping machinery into his lower levels at
all. All Of sudden he keeled up and died,
and was stiffern q wsugs. 1t was late that
night before the folks give him up for dead. |
Then they found the letter and the arsenic in |
his stomach, and thes eoroner's jury gave
verdict of deliberate suicide. The real facts
didn't come cut until after the wife had left |
the country. She was = thoroughbred, you
can bet on that"
Here the audience filed into the next room
and the usual round of refreshments we're
ordered up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
A SPECK OF WAR.
THB CARSON BOYS PROPOSE TO Rave SNOW
WARDS ENGAGE IN ACTIVE MILITARY
PRRtARATIoHs THE PLAN OF
BATTLH

The youngsters of Virginia City propose t.
get up a snow ball battle after the plan lait
, down by the st. Nicholas, monthly magazine
devoted to the interests of children. tn.
| APPEAL has received O communication on the
subject from a Carson youngster as follows
FIRST WARD RBLLIGKRRNT.
EDITOR APPEAL: ] learn that the boys o.
Virginia goin' to get up big SNOW bal
fight. Now we boys down here on that
same lay, you bet. I'm first warder l am
and the first warders can clean out the second
| warders any day in the week. We wantel
challenge 'em in the APPRAL-your valsabe
paper. Wen give 'em a deal the 6rst sun
shiny day. Yours, A FIRsT WAxDEE.
ROW rRR BATTLES ARB BOUGHT.
Their snow ball battles are conducted on
the following plan One party build a fort
of snow made by rolling snow balls over and
over until they get to be about six feet high
These placed in line make a good defense,
and In a square better still The fort build
srs then plant their flag in the center of the
works and tell the outsiders to :" come on. !"
The attacking party charge into the fort and
if they plant their flag in the place Of the one
they find in the fort the fortiication is con.
sidsred taken. If the insiders make sally
and capture the gag of the invaders then they
have won the battle. Excellent shields can be
made from barrel heads strapped on the left
arm, and these shields conc handy when the
balls come too thick to dodge.
PEW RULER
In these battles if an invader is pulled inside
the works he becomes = prisoner of war and
can be set to work manufacturing snow balls,
but cannot be compelled to fght against mis-
side. No "soaksrs" must be used.
This rule hardly ever works, as both side.
fall back on soakers before the battle is over
Ed.
Contestants coming into close quarters
must not fight with their fists. Snow balls
only must be Hsed.
Prisoners of war when once captured can
not take part in the fight unless exchanged
with other prisoners.
rHE SECOND WARP READY
The challenge of the FIRST ward boy was
'hewn to a few youngsters in the second ward |
and their voices we're all for war.
Each ward is ts be put On was footing at |
,ncs and when q good clear day comes the |
lostss are to be marsballsd for the fray.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

hind NE, saw the a. oke" leave his damp
for camp. The death of the steer gave me foeS
for reflection, 81 veil AZ for my stomach. We,
like the steer, love life. Ii shows that life d
worth living, worth fighting for, and has some
it can make or lose 10y chance or circumstance.
And SO 1t was with me at Bodie. Though
kicked to pieces, sick, blue aud almost wretch
ed, splitting blood, night sseats, and sleepless
fearful nights they were, dertermined to
bel against fate, be like the steer, and not
bleat like the sheep, and vowed would not
die So | sold the restaurant at loss, AID
once more vas adriff; bat this time seeking
health and not fortune, hieh again rernlnds
me Of the butchering Incident After lsavius
the barrel the African went straight to the
Captain and demanded to quit. "Pse nios
looking Mig, amt Il been in a 6ne perdiciment
l has. Don's want no mo of dat chicken pie,
yov heah me. Ef I'd crawl.d oueen de bari,
de bull would have busted me wide open, sure
as 20 born. Eff I'd put my head under de
lime water, I'd choke to Gef. Or dAown wild DO
hog har. Ef I'd stuck my head outen do
bari, Massa John done gone hit rae wtd do
bullet, and pahalize me. Deed he would,
honey. Whe~l nell dat hog water mile;
wussen gone egg, No place for nigges
round here; rse gwine away for my health
is" Aud leave he dld at loss of = months
salary. PAE1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

| The Supreme Court met yesterday with .
full Bench present. Upon motion Of T. ".
Healey, ard upon the payment Of the legal
fees and taking the prescribed oath, it was Or.
dered that John Cradlebaugh be admitted to
practice in all the Courts of this State. The
Court adjourned until January 2eth,
Nov that the cold weather is upon as every
man, woman and child in Carson viii want =
good, thick pair of gloves, not 50 much foI
style as for warmth. M. w. Hodkins, opposite
the Arlington House. makes the best Oh the
coast. His hand sewed buck gloves are q
specially. d23 1m-
If you need fine old violin, and dos't
want to pay $50 for one, send to nae for one
of my fine violins, price $50; and should yos
want good fair instrument for &c, or 80, OF
$40, l will send it to you by express. Uncle
Harris, 221 kearny ST., between Bush and
Suffer.
The Enterprise has the following; Mrs
suit for divorce against Or. E. A. Brewster,
a resident of Virginia. Adultery Is alleged
q. the cause"
A man who enjoys good cigars, and is a
judge of the article, will End it to his adyan"
tage to call at the Post OGee Cigar Stand
None but the best are soll there. -
ST. PRrERs CRURcE.-servios to-day 81
the Episcopal Church as usual. Sunday
school at 1890. Everybody invited.
GEO E. DAVIS, Rector.
Henry Reinstein, ayoung man we'll known
in this city, will leave for China this evening
On six menth's tonr for his health.
Edna, the only child of Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Bragg died yesterday. The remA,us ~iil be
taken TO Sacramento for interment
Services in the Presbyterian Church at IL
A. IL and P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
L RECITATION BY vkHN.

q. s. CIncuIr CoUnf. ease Of Byiny-
ton vs.. Wilmington on demurrer was called
yesterday and continued aH.l Saturday next,
che lisa instant. At 10 4. II. T. w. Heaisy, at
.arEsy for plaintiff and General r. II. Clarke,
for defendants.
DEPARTURES following persons do
parted ON tho southern stage Yesterday morn
ing: J. c. Quinn. Geo. Henderson, Nrs.
Boyde & chlId, r. II. Lyons, I. Honey, J.
Roberts, T. S. Merchant, J. Allen, G. E.
Wilcox.
ARRIvAIs-The following pas sengsrs ar
rived per southern stage yesterday afternoon :
Il. Jobs, 4. 4. Freed, }. ulrick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
MORNING APPEAL.
JANUARY III. 1850
STOCKS.

There was general advance yesterday all
along the lima, and large volume of business
WAS transacted There was special activity
in Union, Sierra Nevada, Mexican, Crown
Point and Bulcher.
Following are the latest street quotations /;
Belcher, 8, 81; Mexican, 81, %; Savage, z;
Gould and Curry, 6; Bullion, Leo; Point,
Il; Union, 90; Ophir, 2Ot; Sierra Nevada,
22i; Best AMI Belcher, ID; Chollar, "a;
Mexican, 2l4; HE and Norcross, 81;
Belcher, 8, 81; Lsdy Bryon, 56; Alta, Al
MORNIS0 BOARD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

TIE DIscoRpANT PIANO AGENTS SEES
| sion Of the Police Court was enlivened yes
terday BY the trial of G. D. Ainss orth
charged with having disturbed the peace Of
the Reform Club rooms.
4 RECITATION BY vAEN.
L. Vann, the complaining witness, watstd
up to the stand in x time and in deer
minor KEY told how his musical ear had been
assailsd BY discordant challenges to fight from
Ainswerth. 1t appears that Ainsworth came
to the place early in the morning just as Mr..
Vann was endeavoring to master a Difficult
movement of one of Beethovans' Ssnatos in A
minor, and called Vann lumber of villainens
names, not at all harmonious to the ear. The
witness could only compare it to a Wagnerisn
concert, in which there is a vast amount Of
sound and fury eliminated from brass instru-
ments, but not . single expression of sense.
A feature of the examination of the witness
was series of lively duets between him and
tho attorney for the defense, which furnished
considerable hilarity for the audience.
Mr.. Jack Doane took the stand and testified
in the same key as Vann regarding the dis
turbance. 1t was sutficisnt to cause ps0-
pie to think that riot was in progress. He
thought he never saw . man 80 belligerent in
his life. Several other parties testified to the
nature of the wind concert conducted by
Ainsworth.
THI DHvIEsn.
Ainsworth, the defendant, testified that he
had been melted to his abuse Of Vann by An
article in the APPEAL published every morn
ing except Monday, and he went to the Re-
form Club rooms because he supposed Vann
had caused its insertion. He did not think,
however, that he disturbed the nsighborhood.
The writer Of the article was put on the stand
and sworn to having written it. The defense
to show that the writer had in
serted, by reason Of statements made by
Vann, to the effect that he lVann) had the
only license to sell pianos in town. This was
objected to and objection sustained. The
nry stood fve ia three Cor aequltsal, and the
Ease was dismissed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
eg;ss VALLEY MARBLE WORKS

= now lsspa-sd to furnish Grave stones, Ecn2oe tA
Nant;ss M+,lc 1o, etc. short Eocs oh e nsr tsao
.aa BE- .rraisasi BY any Other plrties lesgE Can -
my rss.iea.e s<ah s3 Of aiIg s're iva aSsSa
east " tAe 6iipfte EDWhix3 ttAhfkA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
BOSTON BAKERY.

Adams flock, North Carson StY~st
EvRR UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALI TEN AZ
I tention Of the pubic the tact that he is BETH
prepared than 10 Al a orders pertaining 20 Iss bud
l am prepared "a furnish
nILK BRKAD. BROWN BEEAn.
FRENCH RkEAD.
ROLLS. BUNS.
Aad everything Of - Ind ,ws to the susi.ss.
PIE5 and CAKL&5
or all descriptions
THE FINEST SELECTED AND FRESHEST
STOCK OF CONFECTIONERY
IN THE CITY.
Reans and Brown Bread ordered Friday, viii be de
ed Any part 81 the cit. Sunday morning
mv,. III. SCHNEIDER. Proprietor.
ckGNiN h ALLEN,
News DEALERS AND srATIekRRs,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Picture Frames a Speciality.
largs assortment Of sPse:ssles and Eye gksset asa
dss IN N'1sss fAe s,sa Sae. s,S s.s' s sss
Blank Books.
shses and Book Music furnished at short
Aettes
Orxans and Pianos at Lovvest pesaioas Rates
AMERICAN q asN6 Bk EWING NA oHlhBs
fsaroa r1HzARaas Aso ~. Asrurr1los At LOWEST
wn give special attention the delivery Of al PsBtr
The Gold Hia Fewp delivered sEHG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

Gr7r WEEK. 3l2s Gay a. home lastly ne'ie. Csss
= Il Oualt trss Adde'S True Go, Assussa Fame
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

~ ,o,I
Urn ~, Ws
n @' " wa
D.. a 49, hh.y' 80 '|s
nes' De''hor' ia
SALorhl; ~
savage rs o.,
% 20 '"F'
ni' ~
U,S., so,o. az
t- p"t.,s 80
SS"n Iolnt,
Imosr;,i > ySe ia
Esa,ucL' a "a
g. go, OF, 90
,.t ~ g 80
Eh,,,,ar -
G,srman e..
U,ein1n, A,..., ALL 40,
s sM N WI 9% 7 Is1 '''- 'sls
Iinha ,u ii4 20
~ az
80, :. ~
CI"I,; e,
Sca oo
sip uS1i ~
NJ. W. ~,
W., ''N'
~-S,I, O.
Sndss
Sni "a
pI eo
4oIfsr go ~
a.. nnr,io 20
Flo,.orr ,S
~ t., A
No. ,na w.
I,s,; Q ~
S..oa.Is,c, AZ
phi Shs,iSas 9o
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E'l y Or = 00'
sar..na,ad Ss,.h., en-
IssiesSa~ - ~
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pps, ~ -
He,ailic a.
sl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

TEE D1sooRpANT PIANO AGENTS SEES
terday BY the trial of G. d. Ainss orth,
charged with having disturbed the peace Of
the Reform Club rooms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
THE FINEST SELECTED AND FRESHES I
STOCK OF CONFECTIONERY
IN THE CITY.

ReaIs and Brown Bread crdered Friday, wit be de
ed ANY part 81 the cit, Sunday morning
mya. H. &CHN EIOER. Proprietor"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
HOW BONES DIED.
INTERESTING REmINIscENcR OF a SUICIDE
SMART woMAN's LITTLE GAMB

Last evening a number of paea we're seated
round the stove in Justice Carys court, dis
cussing the question of suicides, when officer
Powers told the following touching narrative
ON the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11
PHHOSOPHIC pant"
BIS MUSES. ON TIE LESSONS OF LIFE, AND rRLLs
HIS EXPERIENCE WITH fExAN srEERS
AND "NIGs." /,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Q, 1886
EDITOR APrsAL: Sometimes ! feel that it
were better if we gave up to fate; take our ex
perence for a pillow and sweetly sleep dull
care away The great lesson that we are
taught in life is to accept the inevitable, with
out murmur and without struggle, like a
>heep in the hands of butcher; 1t bleats pit
eously a moment, as if in snpplication, and
cleaning knife. This DUMB animals quiet
submission may well Institute the inquiry
whether the pains of life outbalancs Us pleas
ures, and why not die at once and end then2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-11

Not noticing hisyelts, Iagain took sir:, which
to his more than terrified vision, nc d"nbt,
seemed as if it were at him, for the steer stood
directly back of the barrel. "Gor.mighty!
Msssa John, don't 90 for to shoot dis way;
Use in de bari 'spsc Use dead nfzgsr now
for fac" But the bullet sped true TO it's
mark, and the steer dropped dead. On exam
ination found that she FIRST bullet lad en-:
the rops, and merely STAINED the animal, ms
bullet slancing ptf. While losking ~ tie de- ID
buil, aa.sd & arsl' ssonad, sai looking he-