davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
BEAUTY AND TARRAPIN STEW.

The Baltimore American discovers that
Baltimore girls are the prettiest because
of the climate and the food they eat.
Ohio girls. it says, eat pork and sauer-
krout, Massachusetts, girls eat Goldfish
balls, Virginia girls eat bacon and green's,
the Gull States girls eat gumbo, New
Hampshire girls eat pie and dough-nuts.
and Kentucky girls eat blue grass beef,
and yet all these are prettier than the
girls Of Europe. But the Baltimore girls
eat oysters, tarrapin, ~canvasback duck,
bay mackerel and soft-shell crab, all pro-
ductive Of beauty. Not only has the
Baltimore girl become beautiful, but the
canned oysters have begun to make beau
tiful the girls of the Mississippi Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
OVER The WATER.
Hanging the Condemned Nihilists
Mrs. Hoffman, to be Hanged
after Confinement.
Especial to the sEsr1SEL.l

(Specisl to the SENTINEL
ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-All the Nj
hilists, except the woman Mrs. Hoffman,,
condemned to death for connection with
the Cars assassination, namely, Roussa-
koff, Michaeloff, Kibaltzchilische, Jeliahoff
and Sophia Petrofsky were hanged at 10
O'Clock this morning. Michaelof's rope
broke twice. Order was not disturbed.
There was an immense eoneourse of spec
tators. The reason the m Holman
was spared is. that she is enciente. She
will be hanged after her confinement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
COAST ADVCES
Especial to the SENTINEL
COmstOek Notes.

VIRGINIA, April 14.-Superintendent
Thomas and Engineer Specht. of the Su-
tro tunnel, say they will be ready to take
water from the Yellow Jacket Saturday at
noon. All is in readiness at the Yellow
jacket and all going well. At the Com.
bination shaft they are putting in a heavy
iron plate under the surface engine on the
foundations; will probably be in motion
Sunday or Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
WOOD RIVER.
Its Principal Town and Other
Items.

Items.
Bellevue seems to be the principal town
of the Wood River country. A correspon-
dent writing under date Of April 5 de.
scribes it as being nicely situated on a
bench some forty feet above the bed Of
Wood River, on dry, grayelly ground.
Water is obtained by wells in a ravine back
Of the town, the latter giving a sparkling
little stream the whole length of the town.
l should judge the population in the Spring
numbered about $50. l find plenty OF sa-
looms, but have not seen a drunk man yet.
No noise or disturbance. Stores enough
for all those now here. Some of them
carry a fair stock. All are short of flour
and bacon, and there is not a pound Of su-
gar in town and no fresh meat of any kind.
This will most likely be remedied in two
or three weeks. Board is high and there
are no spare beds. Building is going on
to some extent, and it looks to be a thriv-
ing town. The ~irregularity of the mail is
very annoying. Last night there was a
mail via Blackfoot, the first for about a
week.
The Fitch Smelling Company COM
menced work this morning in grading for
the foundation. The location is at Mar
shall, sometimes called Hailyville or Zip
zap. Now there is no chance for pros
pectors and will not be for three weeks,
and provisions being scarce I would advise
all intending to come to this camp to de-
lay three weeks at least. Shall write OF
the mines as soon as / visit them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16

Says the Virginia Chronicle In this
city about as much interest is felt in the
Richmond-Albion injunction suit as in the
future development Of Sierra Nevada or
any Of the other favorite north-end mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
Opinions of the Press:

London Times-One of the funniest come
dies ever written. Daily Telegrsph-Likely to
run as long as +" Our Boys" Seats have been
booked four weeks in advance. Morning Post
Provoked more laughter than any comedy we
have ever seen. The Stsndard-Has passed
its 400th night and still crowded. Lloyd's
Weekly-The comedy has met with great sue
cess and deservedly SO. The Globe-If double
calls before the curtain, shouts of laughter,
and full houses for over a year go for anything,
the comedy is likely to run for another twelve
month.
San Francisco Call, March %, 1ssl-The new
comedy 1.-THE Tutor" drew the largest and
most fashionable house this season. 1t ia q
perfect success. and a revival of full houses is
the order of the day at Bsldwin's Theater.
San Francisco Chronicle, March 80, 1881
Baldwin's Theater is crowded. Lingard and
his Company in "The Tutor +" has hit the pub
lie taste.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16

"OwL" cigars are the boss. Davidson
keeps them. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
BORN.

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept b.
Davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
TO LET.

A H O1ons+tS ~ formerly owned BY James n he
dlsmis S.V Situated on Edwards St sir ssa;s nss ehssp
old hospital. This place wlii
10 q reliable tenant. Inquire o. WILTON,
mhe-2w "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY.

In Reno, April Is, Angeline c.. daughter of
Matt. and Mary Reihn. aged 10 months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16

In Virginia City, April 0, to the wife of
Charles Oak Kelly. q daughter.
In Virginia City, April 8, to the wife of
Frank W.. Judge. daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16
The Grand New Comedy
The tn 7 5!
approaching its 500th Night at the Cri-
terion Theater, London, under the title OF
BEISY

And now the rage in San Francisco. where it is
packing the Baldwin Theater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-16

Stabbed ON an Emigrant Train.
CHEYENNE, April ia fatal stabbing
ARRAY occurred on the west-bound emf
grant train at loon to-day near Pine
Bluffs Station. A man named Black quar-
relied with a boy, a passenger, and Evan
Lewis interfered to protect the boy. Black
then stabbed Lewis in the abdomen. Black
jumped off the train and was last seen
running across the plains. Several pas
ably be lynched if caught. Lewis is from
Dodgeville, Wisconsin, and was bound for
Butte, Montana. The physicians say that
he will die within "a hours. He lies in
the Chevenne hospital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
BY CABLE.
BURYING THE SLAIN.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 27.-An
official telegram in regard to events
prior to the capture of Geoktepe
states that in consequence Of the large
number Of corpses Of Ttkke Turco-
mans, more or less decomposed, lying
before and behind the Russian posi-
tions, and in view Of The impossibility
OF burying them without incurring
fresh losses, General Skobeloff pro-
posed to the Tekkes from a tower Of
observation eighty yards from the
main rampant of the fortress that
they should command hostilities to be
suspended for one hour, and in order
to avoid any misunderstanding it was
proposed to the Tekkes that they
should afterward reoccupy their posi-
tions, and should be first to reopen
fire. This was done after due warn
ing had been given to the Russians,
the Tekkes taking care not to fire
until the Russians. who had tempo
rarily left their trenches, had re-
turned into them. The conduct OF
the Tekke Turcomsns was altogether
honorable. Fighting was sftcrward
renewed with former fury.
DEATH OF A COUNTESS.
BERLIN, January 27.-Countess
Won Hatzfeldt, mother of Count Won
HatzIeldg, is dead.
ANOTHER STRIKE.
LONDON, January q. The Oldham
spinnors have resolved to strike for a
FIVE per cent advance in wages.
The blockade Of Callao has been
raised.
SHEFFIELD, January T.-0wing to
the advent Of two hundred supposed
fenians, precautions have been taken
against popular disturbances.
LONDON, January 27.-Bullion in
the bank of England was increased
e4O7, GOO during the past week. The
proportion Of reserve to liability Is
A GIG per cent.
LONDON, January G.--Fifty liberal
members Of the house Of commons
petition Gladstone TO leave the house
early and rot participate in dilatory
debates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
River TeIegrams.

Cincinnati, January Il; River 20
feet s inches and falling. Clear.
Louisville, January q: The river is
falling, with ii feet 6 inches in the
canal and 9 feet inches in the chute
on the falls. The weather is clear
and cold. The Will Kyle was on the
falls all night. Ittook the Andy FHl-
ton. Tsansit and Hop LoudOn, jr., to
tow her up.
Wheeling, W. Va, January q ::
River lS feet, and falling. Departed ::
Hudson, Cincinnati, 4 am. Weather
cloudy and extremely cold
Cairo, January q: Arrived-Yir.
gle Lee, Cincinnati, 8 r.m; Golden
City, Cincinnati. 10 am Trees No. 2,
New Orleans, 10 am. Boaz, New
Orleans, noon. Departed - Virgie
Lee. Memphis, 9 pm. Weather clear
and mild.
Pittsburg, January 81; River 4
feet II inches, and falling. Weather
cloudy snd very cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
KANSAS CITY
GariieaGE's Future-PriVas SecFe-
tury-Deaah Of II Banker.

ST. LOUIS, January ga dispatch
from Kansas City says that Professor
0. i. Hill, tho principal of the normal
school at Oregon, Hall county. Mo-,
will be private secretary to President
Garfield. Professor Hill was one Of
the faculty Of the college at Hiram,
Ohio, when Mr.. Garfield was president
Of that institution.
Mr.. j. NJ. Smith, cashier of Bank Of
Kansas City, who is supposed to have
fallen over the bluff in that city to
the railroad track below, or had been
knocked down by the railroad train
Tuesday night, died yesterday after
noon, after remaining unconscious
from the time of the accident. Mr.
Smith came from New York about
three years ago, and has been cashier
and a stockholder Of the bank ever
since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
NEW York siocIs Market.

New York, January T.-The
stock market opened strong and under
active buying movement. The general
list advanced sharply, with improve
ment, ranging from } to 4 per cent.
latter in Mobile and Ohio and Central
Pacific was, however, an exception to
the general buoyancy and declined I
per cent. Among investment shares
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy was
particularly strong, and advanced q
per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

New YORK, January 27-Lacouse
to-day abandoned the contest for the
OLeary international belt. The
score stood at noon: Hughes, 36S
miles: Cox, $40, Howard, 3l8; Albert,
3is, Krohno, $40; Vint, 339; Phillips,
317; Curran, 3O7; Campana, 2S9
Hughes record is within siz miles Of
the best ever made in any country
and steven miles ahead Of the best
ever made in the United States. The
Graphic says the people are beginning
10 awaken to the barefaced swindlipg
which is being perpetrated in the mat
ter of walking matches. Il may DO
doubted whether there has ever been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
indians on he yYarpaeh.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, January q.
Indians are on the warpath. Near
San Jose. the driver of a mail car was
killed, three miners were killed at
Chloride guloh and horribly mutilated
and burned. The bodies Of four
women and children we're brought to
San Marcial. A squad Of cavalry put
to fight some Indians who were rap
idly closing in upon man and three
women after defeating a party Of citi-
zens who had come to their assistance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

ocrats, although one or two saw fit to
vote for Mr.. Maynard. We take it
for granted that the sixty-fve or
seventy state credit members, ire
spoctive Of party, will settle the
state debt after some fashion and thus
take the question out Of politics.
Both sides, at least in the democratic
party, are disposed to make some con-
1essions. The low tax men manifested
this first in voting for the chiyalric
and peerless General Bate, a state
credit man without variableness or
change, and afterward by voting for
Mr.. Jackson, who went to Nashville
as the warm supporter Of Mr.. Bailey.
After this there will be but two par
ties in Tennessee: the democratic
party and the republican pary-stand-
ing in very much the same relation to
each other that the old whig and
democratic parties did long before the
war. We believe that there is such a
thing as morals and progress in
parties, and that good citizen
shipand ability cannot be monopolized
By any one party, but that the party
making the best showing in these
respects can safely be entrusted with
the conduct Of state and national
affairs That this idea prevails to
greater extent than heretofore
and that mere bourbouism and radi-
calisu are on the wano was very sig
nifcantly expressed at Nashville yes
tsrday, in the election OF Mr.. Howell
+. jackson, by men Of different par
ties and various shades Of opinion on
the issues of the day. 1t was a good
day. work, aud all classes are satisfied.
The legislature will now take a long
breath aud 90 to work. After the cleo
ton of state officers, which is a matter
of minor Importance comparatively,
we may expectaomeGp and high
ly important legislation concerning the
whole state, and Memphis especially.
1t is matter of cOpgratulation that
in the excitement and confusion of
the hour no serious mistake was made
and that so fortunate result came
out Of chaos. This may be set down
as level HEADED, sensible legislature,
ore Of the best we have had since the
war, If not,ir the history Of the state.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

A remarkable discovery in connec-
ton with the manufacture and sale of
gas was recently made by the Cleve-
land, Ohio, gas company. They dis
covered that a radical reduction in
the price of gas was followed by au in
creased consumption to such on ex.
tent that profits were larger at the
lower rate than they had bean before
the reduction. 10 consequence ofsuc
cossive reductions, the people of Cleve-
land now pay only 81 6j per thousand
feet for gas, and many Of them con-
sumo it at that price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

Lord Lytton's first speech in parlia-
ment since his return to England is
mentioned as having rather too much
of the Owen Meredith about it; it
bore evident traces of great expendi-
ture of midnight oil and was delivered
with an accompaniment of gesticula-
tion essentially French.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

Pope Leo was i'll few weeks ago.
but is now recovered. he is pale, aud
the white robes which he wears make
him look paler In March next he
will be seventy one years old. He is
now fatter than he was when created
pope, and IN the whole enjoys better
health and has a better appetite than
when he resided 10 Perueis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
HerIOus Fire.

Council BLUFFS, a., January p.
"A special to the Nonpareil from
Avoca, on the Rock Island road, gives
the particulars Of the burning Of John
Coan's livery stable, in which John
Chenoworth was roasted to death, to.
gether with fifteen or more horses.
The entire contents of the barn, bug
gies, wagons, grain, etc, were destroyed.
Light insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

WAYNE, N. NJ, January 27.-Ths
east bound train on the A. & P. rail-
way was thrown from the track. near
Laguna, and the engine and two cars
vert oyes an embankment wounding
TIN engineer, killing one Indian and
.cn lping another.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

THE population of Tennessee, ac-
cordiug to the last,census is ,542, ,463.
Males, 769,374; females, 773,0s9;
natives, l,525,89l; foreign, 1852;
white, l, 1920 colored, 4O3,3l3, in
Guiding 2G Chinese; 325 Indians and
half breeds, and Albino. The popu
laion of Shelby county is 1888;
Davidaon county, 70, 1877; Knox county,
1921; Mauly county, 39,495i Mont
gomery county, 28,46l Williamson
county, 28,3l3; Wilson county, 26,748.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
EaPthauake.

MosrooMSRY, N. Y, January q.
"a heavy earthquake shock was felt
here Tuesday morning. The shock
was felt mort distinctly about one mile
north Of here,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
The Pennsylyania Senatorsl,ip.

HARRISBURG, January 27.-The
tenth ballot for United States senator
resulted as follows: Oliver, 81; Grow,
50; Wallace, 50; Aguew, l; Hewitt, 3;
McYeagh, 3; Baird, l; Curtin, 1; Phil
lips, 2. Convention adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
Four Children Burned in a
WnnSR.

MALONE, N. Y, January q Dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Baseomb from
her home at Altoona the house caught
fire and four ohildren were burned to
death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
rInwell .rncl,snn.s Atldress.

Nashville Banner.
Hon. Horace Maynard Sir: My
address Will be Washington, D. c.
Howell y. jackson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
WTestIers.

NEW YORK, January p. TIE
MuIdoon Whistler Gr@co Roman
wrestling match was ended in a draw,
neither securing fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
DIED.

E0-Thursday morning, January 27tb,
at O'Clock, ANORKw CuNgo, aged years,
months and "a days. sOa Of John and Mary
CuneO.
Fuaeral will take place from residence, No.
10 Adams street, to Aorrow (FRIDAYl after
neon at . O'Clock. Friends and aequaintances
are invited 70 attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

THE republicans were not altogether
harmonious at Nashville. There
were several aspirants among them be-
sides Mr.. Maynard, but they will all
be in good humor soon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27

a fair race since the day when 0 O'Leary
won the first Agricultural nall race in
London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-27
GOODS SOLD ON

Monthly and Weekly payments.
CARPETS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
A Literary Curiosity.

The following rather curious piece of
composition was recently placed upon
the blackboard at teachers institute,
and prize of WebstOr's Dictionary
offered to any person who would read
and pronounce every word correctly.
The book was not carried off, however,
as twelve was the lowest number OF
mistakes made in pronunciation:
ga sacrilegious son of Belial, who
suffered from bronchitis, having eX-
hausted his finances, in order to make
good the deficit, resolved TO ally himself
to Il comely, leniont and dOcile yoLpg
lady of the Malay or Caucasian race,
He accordingly purchased calliope
and coral necklace OF a chameleon hue,
and securing a suite of rooms at n piin-
cipal hotel, engaged the head waiter rs
his cOadjutor. He then despatched a
letter OF the most uneXceptional callig-
raphy eXtaut, inviting the young lady
to a matinee. She revolted at the idea !;
refused TO consider herself sacrificabe
to his desires, and sent a polite note Of
refusal, on receiving which, he pro-
cured carbine and bowie knife, and
said he would not forge letters hyme-
neal with the queen, went to an Isolated
spot, severed his jugular vein and dis
charged the contents of his carbine into
his abdomen. The debris was removed
by the coroner"
The mistakes in pronunciation were
made on the following words: Sacrile.
giouS, Belial, bronchitis, exhausted, Ii
nances, deficit, cOmely, lenient, dOcile,
Malay, calliopS, chameleon, suite, coad-
jutor, calligraphy, matinee, sacrificable,
carbine, hymsneal, isolated, jugular,and
dahriS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
Clean NEWSPAPERS.

There is 4 growing feeling in every
healthy community against the Journals
who make it their special object TO
minister TO perverted taste by seeking
out and serving up in a seductive form
disgusting scandal and lieentious reve-
latious. There is good to believe that
the clean newspaper Is more highly
priced TO day than IL was four or five
years ago. 1t is also sale TO predict
that, as the people in all ranks Of life,
who wish 10 protect their own families
from contamination, become more con-
scious OF the pernicious influence OF a
ceI tain class OF journals called center
prising,r because they are ambitious tu
serve up dirty scandals, they will be
careful to sec that the journals they per-
NIT TO be read in the family circle are
of the class that never forget the propri-
cites of life.
Already men and women OF refine
meRt and healthy morals have had their
attention called to the pernicious infiu-
enee OF bad literature, and have ma e
cemmendable efforts 20 counterfeit the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
Rlue-Blooded DOGS.
Wilmington News. ]


Within the past half-dozen years
there has grown up among sporting
men and gentlemen of leisure a strange
fancy for imported or blue-blooded
setter dogs. There are many of the
improved species in the kennels OF
Wilmington gentlemen. The majority
of the imported dogs come from the eX-
tensive kennels OF Sir PerciYal Level
lin, a member of the British peerage,
who has acquired fame and fortune by
devoting his attention exclusively to
the improvement in the breed of setter
dogs. The animals are brought directly
to this country, generally TO New York,
in some cases to Philadelphia, and there
purchased through agents by sportsmen.
The prices paid in many cases are as
tonishingly large, ranging in a few
known instances as high as $4,000 for "A
single setter. One thousand dollars,
however, is considered high figure,
the latter sum, it is said, having been
paid by gentleman in this city for a
noble specimen of the bluest blood
The imported dogs have many points of
superiority over the native animals,
differing as much from each other as
the trained racer from the country road
horse. Blue flood is strong and fleet OF
limb, has long, fine hair, with tend
ency to crisp at the ends, well cOlored,
whatever that means, and is warranted
to watch his game, rain or shine, twice
as long as the native specimen. There
are at least half a dozen imported settlers
in the possession of parties in this city,
each of which cost over $500. Teh best
known man in the United States in this
line is Creme" Martin, the dog trainer.
Martin was formerly n butcher, but the
instinct born within him was too strong,
and he quickly drifted into his natural |
sphere. AS a trainer of setter dogs, his |
charges, varying from 500 to 5000 ARE a |
little extravagant; but the owner of the |
pup can rest asureti that when he grad |
yates from Martins careful and pains |
taking hands he is accomplished in the |
highest degree. Martins plan is simple. |
AS soon as the cunning season opens he
takes his dogs to some secluded hunting |
ground in the south. There he egtab- /
fishes himself and his pupils. Every |
day he hunts, going out early in the
and returning only after dark.
At the end of tho season his dogs have
completed their education,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-12-22
Shot or Mott Shot,

1t is amusing oftentimes in a story
and somewhat confusing TOTO see the
proper and common nouns wrestling
with each other. or the names and verbs
mixed Jap, in the effort OF the writer to
be understood. Barper's Bazaar gives a
funny illustration of this confusion in
the following account of a duel, sent to
them by a Southern correspondent.
A duel was lately fought in Texas by
Alexander Shott and John 5. Mott.
Mott was shot and Shot was not. In
this case it was better to be Shott than
Not.
There was a rumOr that Mott was
shot, and Shott aYows that he shot n OFT,
which proves either that the shot Shot
shot At Mott was not shot, or that Mott
was shot Notwithstanding.
Circumstantial evidence is not always
good 1t may be made to appear on
trial that the shot Shot shot, shot Mott,
or, as accidents with firearms are fire.
quent, it may be possible that the shot
Shott shot, shot Shott himself, when the
whole affair would resolve itself into Its
origiJ al elements, and ShOtt would be
shot and Mott would be not.
We think, however, that the shot
Shot shot shot not ShOtt, but Mott
anyway, it is hard to tell who was shot.