davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life, it circulstes through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
II disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood. & fkl " Wal
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
BRowN's IRON BITTERs will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part Of the system, and it will
nat blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively Ho! injurious.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
{ Kill the Potato Bugs.

1t is important to destroy the first
brood of potato beetles. The brood
comes from the ground in early spring,
and the beetles soon lay their orange
colored eggs in clusters on the under
side of potato leaves These eggs are
readily found by turning up the foil
age with hoe handle, and picked off
and destroyed. If this is omitted, the
larvae, or "grubs' soon hatch out, and
begin their rapid destruction. Poison
in some form must now be used. The
two leading insecticides, are Paris
green and London purple, Both are
arsenic compounds. The "green" is a
manufactured article while the "purple
is a by-product or refuse compound
from the die factories and therefore
cheaper. These substances are used in
either dry or wet. In the former they
are mixed with 20 or so times their
bulk of flour or plaster, and busted or
sifted on-best while the dew is on, or
soon after rain, that the wet foliage
may retain the substance. In the wet
method, which is now generally pre-.
ferred, the poison is stirred in water
large tablespoonful or so to the pail
ful-and applied through a sprinkler
stirring in very frequently as it does
notsdissolve. The bugs have been in
most potato growing regions so long
that full discussion of the subject i.
unnecessary. 1t is important to re
member that these arsenic compounds
are deadly poisons, and to be used with
great caution, Any "green" or spur
ple'-it is fortunate that they have
marked colors--in the house, should bt
put where no one can use them by
mistake, and out of reach OF children
--Amsrican Agriculturist w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
| COMPANY


on and after February 10Th, 1887, trains will leave
Sunbury as follows:
NORTHWARD.
Northern Express $50 a. in arrIve Elmira 1880 pm
Arrive at Canandnigua s.2s p. m.
Rochester d.40 I"
Niagara Express 80 p IN. arrive Elmira G.05 m
arrive Canandaigua $50 "
Rochester 045 i"
:" Niagara 1850 m
Fast line 5.i5 m arrive Elmira 1920 m
Watkins lilo m
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express 152 am. arrive Harrsb'g 3.15 am
arrive Philadelphia 100 "
New York 935 ="
Baltimore 100
Washington s,22 m
Lock Haven Elk 1850 m arrive Harrisb'g 1888 pm
arrive Philadelphia 800 II
New York S.45 g.
Baltimore 500
Washington CAT
Day Express 1.5O p IN arrive Harrisburg 9.8s p m
Z" philadelphia T.O5'
" New York 1000 4"
Baltimore 100
Washington SIT
Erie Mail los o. m. arrive Harrisburg 800 o. "a
Philadelphia TOO %
4" New York 036 "
q" Baltimore 100
" washington s.22
J.R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives are
lost through lack of knowledge Of q safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for DiarrhGa, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly styc.
Read the following:
, DAISnRrppaE. \. Y,.Ma2eh 2, ISL.
f"'td" re''| for cramp and pain IN thd h .tomacn.
NIcuoLvI1lE sSstFn 4. Z, Feb. aSaDign. !, issi.
The very best medicine know Of for dyhsenMtery My
cholera morbas aud cramps IN tue stomach ,,a Have
MoINoosA. Iowa, March Il, 1881.
have used your PAIS KILLER In severe cases Of
instant relief cApsrsvrl1z q a. = Fs?St fs6 y Isl
Nor twenty se ySut5 ts pAs TX KsLn5 San
aS sh sna ss 'V %oala
Have used PERRY sfsG sas HH Isa e. sye ss
should allow i o be out Of Srd the family NO 0ne
wsys ssEsa sSe. hss cdas reef hardy dare
togo to bed without bottle in the house; " Sovnnx
CoswArnopo S. G, CT f,b. a isl
Nearly iss every family in this SECTION DO I TonIos SSo
US CoSsgntATE, n;!i,,,. ri, ,os,
Ihave known pEunY DAVIS PAIN KIILEn almost
from the day 1t introduced, and after years OF
observation and use l regard its presence in my
household as au iaGiyen able necessity.
! S. POTTER. u. s. Consul.
BuRroS.os TRENT, Esq.
I had been several days suffering severely from
disrrhosa, accompaned with Intense pain, when 4
tried your PAM KIlLER, and fould amost instant
relief. II. j. NooSE.
81 MONTAGUE ST., LONDON. ENG;
During residence OF twenty three years in India.
l have given 1t in many cases of darrhna, dysen.
terry and cholcra and never knew u u fan TO gave
relief. IL. CLAnlDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., Soc.
and Sl.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r.. l.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

pvER7isERs send for our select list of local new
hpapers. Geo. T Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce st.N,f
June g-lw I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
Saved his Child.

" n. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. II, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommended
ton Of friend | tried BRowS's
lRos EIrrERs tonic and re-
lucrative for my daughter, whom
! WAS thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
tsrriblc disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians ! was 10th to
belieSe that anything could arrest
the progress OF the disease, but, to
nay great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle OF BRoWR's
lRus BIrrERs, she began to mend
and now n quite restored to former
health, A NTH daughter began to
show signs of Consumption, and
when tie physician was consulted
lie quickly said "Tonics were re-
qured = and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRows's
lRos BIrTgRs, responded that is
agood tonic, take IT,"
ADoRAM PHBLps.
Browns Iron BIITERs effectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
DHILADELPHAA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.

November 7th, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLowslsUNDAY
EXCRPTED.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, ,Pottsvile
Tanaqua, &C., II ,45 am
For Catawissa, II AS q. IN. 4 Sc and 7, 20 p. m.
For Williamsport, 6,l5 $50 q. m. and 400 p. m.
TRAINS FOR RUPERT LEAVE As FoLLows (suHDAY
BxCBPTED.)
Leave New York, VIA Tamanend s,45 a. 10. and
via. Bound Brook Route 7,45 a. M.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading, ll,o5 a. M, Pottsville, 1889 p. m
and Tamaqua, sop. In.
Leave Cstawissa, eiO $40 q. m. and 400 p. IN.
Leave Williamsport, o 40 am 90 p. m. and 43O p m
Passengers to and from New York, via. Tama-
mend and TO and from Philadelphia go through
without change OF cars.
j. Z. WOOTTEN,
- General Manager,
@. q. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Jan. 10. 1sSl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
WINTER TIME TABLE.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHIL.
ADELPHIA q ERIE II. r. DIVISION.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
UNDER SECRETARY KrRKwooD
PRESIDENT BARRIOS,
Orthe Republic of fGuntcmnIa-Commen
on His Arrival.


The arrival at New Orleans of General Barrios,
President of the Republic of Guatemala, on his
way to Washington, excitts some comment in
diplomatic circles in this city particularly among
the representatives of Mexico aud the Central
American States. In his message to the Guate-
maan Congress OH the 2Ith of April, General Bar
rios said he would not leave his country until
there should be definite settlement of the dis
puted question of boundary between Guatemala
and Mexico On the 22d of May, however, Senior
Montuiar, the Guatemalnn minister i'll washing.
ton, notified Secretary Frelinghnysen of General
Barrlos' intention to pay an official visit to the
President Of the United States. 1t is said that
General Barrios' objects in coming to Washington
are two in number First, to obtain the support of
this government and an exerion of its influence
in favor of Guatemala in the disputed boundary
question; and, second, to bring about, with the
aid OF the United States consolidation of the five
Central American States into one republic. Gen
Barios is expected to arrive i'll this city about the
end Of the present week.
NEW ORLEANS, July 11.-General Barrios and
party visited the custom house this morning, and
at noon were formally received at the city hall by
Mayor Shakespeare and rendered the hospitaties
of the city. III reply to the mayors address OF
welcome, after thanking His Honor for the hos:
pitable reception, President BarriOs said he had
long desired to visit this great republic, and now
for the first time found himself able to enjoy the
privilege He said "While here will take every
opportunity to observe and learn your nd
mirable institutions and ycur great works
by them for the benefit of my own people, and as
far as possible encourage commercial relations
with your city" President Barrios and party at
tended a banquet at the Spanish Fort this evening
rendered by the citizens of New Orleans, Fed.
eral, State and city officials are present. also the
foreign consus and many prominent citizens,
the governors staff and prominent military
in special car by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad for New York direct.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
---~-
The GnIun hin Rnnl Club.

The Columbia Boat Club yesterday received the
following testimonial handsomely engrossed: AT
a meeting of the Narragansett Boat Club of
Providence, r. l.. held December II, 1881, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: Whereas, the rep
resentative oarsmen OF this club shared in the
generous entertainment provided by the Columbia
and Analostan Boat Clubs of Washington, D. c.,
on the occasion Of the ninth annual regatta of
the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
and are indebted to the members of the Columbia
Boat Club for many acts of courtesy. Resolved
That the Narragansett Boat Club highly appre:
ciates the attention shown its representatives, and
hereby returns grateful acknowledgement of the
couresies extended to them by the Columbia
Boat Club. A. Curtis Tingley, PRESIDENT Henry
A. Kirby, secretary" The Columbia boys are
very proud of their present. The club will give u
hop at the boat house OH Saturday evening, and
on Wednesday, the 10Th instant will give It's Sec
ond moonlight excursion to Glymont on the
steamer Corcoran, for which society is in bliss
ful state of expectancy Ellis Ward, the famous
oarsman, arrived at the boat-hou yesterday, and
will train the crew for the tenth annual regatta,
to be held at Detroit
National Republican., 1882-07-12
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
Arrival OF Ex-Governor shepherd
Daughters-Other Personal Notes.

Arrival OF Ex-Governor Shepherds
Daughtcrs-Other Personal Notes.
Three of the daughters of Governor Alexander
r. Shepherd arrived in this city from Mexico yes
terday under the care of their uncle, Mr.. John NJ.
Young. AS was stated in THE REPUBLICAN, some
time since, when their departure from Batopilas
was announced, the young Misses are sent here
our schools and association with their rolntives
and old friends. They are stopping at the resi-
dence of their uncle, Mr.. A. Q. Bradley, on Cor
coran street. Mr.. Young is with his brother, DR.,
William p. Young.
Phoebe Couzns (our Phoebe) was the orator of
the day at ladies' temperance picnic Qhink OF
u picnic of icewater) and celebration recently
at Leacon, H., the home Of Greenbury L. Fort,
former member of Congress. The local paper
says the speech of Miss Couzins was masterpiece
(how could 1t be master piece) of eloquence, wit
and originality, and was listened to with intense
interest. Phoebe is a good talker, but you ought
to hear her sing.
Lieutenant j. Espy Mccoy, Seventh Infantry,
arrived here Monday from the West on leave,
and is visiting his mother, MIS-. Thomas y. Bart
ley (wlfc of Judge Bartley), at No 1016 Thirteenth
street. He is the son of the late Colonel James
Mccoy, who was an aid de-camp on General
Sherman's staff
Lieutenant William D. Beach, Third Cavalry
and Mrs. Beach, passed through Laramie City
WyO., July 3, en- route TO join his troop (E) at For
Apache Arizona.
Colonel Herman Schreiner, captain (retired), U
s. a., and Mrs. Sehreiner arrived here Monday
from the West, and are at present visiting at No
1440 @ street.
Ex.Vice. President Wheeler is said to be abou
q marry
National Republican., 1882-07-12
Temperance Installation,

Equal Division Sons Of Temperance held a
public installation of officers last night, Deputy
Grand Worth Patriarch l., H. Julien officiating,
and DR.. Frank T. Howe acting as deputy grand
conductor. The officers are as follows: W, p, W.
L. Abbott; w. A., W. II. Rohrer; r. s., Harry c.
Noyes; A. r. S. ]. D. Robinson T., Oscar Alexnn-
Kee; conductor L. G. Barnard assistant conduc-
tor, NJ. &. Jenison; !. S. William Welch o. s., ].
NJ. Hodges. Lady oifieers-ludy conductor,
Miss s. a. Tichenor; lady sentinel, Miss
Minnie Curry; first lady assistant Miss
Kate Curry; second lady assistant, Mrs.
Harrison; third lady assistant, Mrs. Abbott.
After the installation ceremonies were concluded
most attractive programme was presented, con-
sisting of songs and Duets by Mrs. Jecko and Mr..
Whipplc, piano solos by Miss TiChcnor and Pro.
fessor s. H. Jecko readings and rectations by little
Miss Levy, Miss Kate Curry, Miss Cordela Curry,
by Captain Mcconnell and L. H. julien. The at
tendance was good, and the Division is in an ex-
tlemelY prOsperOus condition.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
THE DEPARTMENTAL DOZEN.
Their Delightful Excursion Last Night
and the Guests who Participated.

The excursion given by that popular organiza-
tion, the Departmental Dozen, on the steamer
Mary Washington last night was a grand success.
There were nearly three hundred guests, among
whom were George Scott and wife, c. NJ. Park and
lady, Fred Newman and lady, Ben. SUNNY aud
Hughes and wife, Miss Lizzie Ross, Mr.. Wood, of
New York; Norman Wizard, of New York; s. b.
Atkinson and lady, Mr.. Miles and lady, w.
b. Atkinson and lady, Mr.. d. d. Thatcher
and lady, Mr.. Gray and daughter,
Irwin Mullican and ladies, c. Il. Persons and
ladies, d. Kelleher and ladies, l.. Trembly and
Crawford Messrs. Stevenson, Hanyey, Moore, EN- :
erick, Latferty, sutton, Colonel Johnson, Colonel
II. NJ. Rogers, and others, Upon the return trip
the excursonsts by sweetly vocalizng. The fol-
lowing programme of dancing was enjoyed: l,
llancers z waltz; 9, quadrille; A. polka 8 les
waltz; 10, quadre: IL, polka - les lancers, Gem
tennial S: 13, racquetle. Il, waltz
National Republican., 1882-07-12
From mnncure ID. Conway.

To the Editor ofTHE REPUBLICAN,:
SIR: In THE REPUBLICAN of June 8 there are
statements concerning me which trust your sense
of fair play will permit me to correct The writer
of the article is mistaken In supposing that have
ever had unfriendly feelings toward General
Schenck, or any cause for such. My aspirations
for a achaplaincy in the army were not snubbed by
him, but received an invitation to report myself
ut certain place, which had reasons for declin-
ing When General Schenck was appointed to
England no one could have telt more delight than
myself / wrote cordial articles in the London
papers giving the outline of his career, and speak
ing of his admirable qualities. When his name
no longer his but that of the United States
was associated with speculative company
/ wrote of II only because the duty of corre-
spondeut compelled me to do so. 1t made no
difference Whatever whether 1t was q swindling or
sound company which the American minister
had given his name to. There is no reason for de-
nouncng the reporter of tragedy for the mischief
and in saying that was delamor of General
Schenck, or wrote continuously, the article in
your paper is wide of the mark. wrote but one
letter about General Schenck, perhaps alluded to
the matter again when the Emma smash came !;
but a.suredly said little, and that as lightly as
was consistent with my duty to the Journal rep
resented. Faithfully, yours.
MoNCURE u. CONWAY.
INGLEwooD, BEDFORD Rock, ENGLAND, June 81.
[The article alluded to appeared in the Sunday
Capital originally and was presumably written by
Don Piattl
National Republican., 1882-07-12
THE NATIONAL RIFLE CADETS.
Their Successful Excursion 10 Marshall
Hail Last Night-who We're There.

The excursion ofthe National Rifle Cadets to Mar
shall Hall last night on the steamer Corcoran was
an unqualified success. The boat left the wharf
ut GAO, with some three hundred on board and
reached Marshall Hall at s. Part OF the Marine
Band accompanied the excursonsts and fur
nished the mus C for dancing in the pavilion.
Mr.. Willis Magruder acted us floor manager, as.
sisted by Captain Stokes, OF the Cadets. The
boat reached home about 1880, and the affair
was thoroughly enjoyed. Among the many pres
ent were the Misses Mollie and I'll a Armour, Edith
Phillips, Kaiser Belt, Holmes, ounhnn, strnttan,
Morrison, Ingersoll, Glove Hopkins, Hart, Waters,
stephens, Latimer Stokes, spcer, Mcbride,
Bowen, Stoddard, Bell Mrs. Mcbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. stephens, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Hood, Mr.. Amos md ladies, Mr.. Knight and
ladies' Mrs. John KcywOrth, Mrs II. D. Keyworth,
MIS-. Oscar lIoag, MIR. and Mrs. b. 4. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Stokes Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolsco, Mrs. Colonel Parker and son, Colonel J. ..
p Burnside, Captain John A. Miller; mud Messrs.
Needing, Turner, Conger w. w. Burdette, Dover,
Johnson, Burnett, Lewis. Bruce, G.. w. Jones, N.
W. Fitzgerald, Oyster, Rule, Morse, Keanester,
Blois, Fonda, Harrington, Manson, Clear, Ralston,
Bocrer, Dent, Spencer Williamson, Collier,
MITCHELL Goodwin, Bernard, Belt, Bur
dette, French, Bouls, DomSr, BG;worth,
Stephens, stoddard, Scott, Smith, Rngwalt, Key
worth, Stone, Hauptman, King Lewis, Trayers,
McCreedy. Oulahan, Brody, Kiminell, Walker
Walters, Hart, Hopkins, Taylor Ward James
burnside, Courvasier, Cudlip, Latimer, Kaiser.
Hanna, Otto, stump, Stratton, and Holmes.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
THE PENSION OFFICE.
4 Reply 20 nm Article Relative to Appoint
Ynputs.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN,;
Some time ago an article appeared in your able
paper, directed to Secretary Teller, requesting him
not to appoint ward politicians and second.rate
men, or words to that import to all the higher
places, as had been done by Secretary Kirkwood.
The article purported to be written by an ex-sol-
dier, and may have been so written. The writer
would have Secretary Teller make all but the
lowest-grado appointments by promotion, thus
leaving only inferior positions to all those who are
to come in on the increase force.
so FAR AS GIVING OLD SOLDIERS
preference heartily agree with the writer men,
Toned but desire to state few facts that would
puzzle any one t. contradict. The increased
efficiency In the workings OF the Pension Office at
the present time Is largely due to the new life IN
or whatever you may call them, and the energy OF
the present commissioner. Tho higher places
were not all given TO those recently appointed ana
creased by the appointments referred to. during
the many years that
THE OLD CLERKS HAVE LABoRED
so faithfully the ward politicians, who number
many old soldiers, have remained at home and
zealousiy worked that these old clerks might not
be turned out bya Democratic administration.
get place, he is insuted by such writers as the
one referred to, and is given the cold shoulder,
aud is looked upon as an intruding curiosity.
Men who have feelings know that these things
are true. There are happy exceptions, but they
are exceptions.
UNDER SECRETARY KIRKwooD
the present commissioner had some ward politi-
clans appointed. They were nearly all not only
soldiers, but were disabled soldiers. These men
were all referred TO in u general manner by the
soldier wrler; There is nothn. IN the Gonslitn.
ion TO compel one man to stay at home all his lie
and keep another in office forever; I'd section
l754 of the Statutes Of the United States is q C
only law that applies to the appointments TO be
made by Secretary Teller. If he wants TO appolnt
men who have borne the burden and heat of the
day to some good positions, what are the old ihth-
fuls going to do about it7 opine that general
slur upon those now in Office and upon certain
ones TO me- condition, will lnot influence Sec
retary Teller, who has thus far shown that he
knows his own business and enough to let others
attend to theirs. FAIR PLAY.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
THE sTAR-RouTE TRIALS.
Counsel for Defense Ask for Pnpers-Th'
TcatImnnY Yesterday.


When the star-route trial opened yesterday
morning Mr. Jero Wilson informed Judge wyie
that he had spent some time at the Post ONCE
Department looking for the papers Mr.. Bliss had
used the day before, and that he hoped the court
would direct Mr.. Bliss TO permit him to see them
Mr.. Bliss explained that he had returned them
that evening, but the department was closed.
Judge wylie said, as the government counsel wero
responsible for the papers, he should return them
to the department., where the defense could In
spect them. William NJ. Krider, postmaster at
Mineral Park, was the first witness called, and
identified the signatures on two petitions for in
crease on the route as those of persons residing
at Signal, n point on the Mineral Park
and Ehrenberg route, and not on route 40,lOi.
On cross. examination by Mr.. Wilson the witness
testified that Ward, New, where the letter of Mr..
Bean was dated, was 100 miles from the route. SO
far as he could rccollect no letter for Signal ever
passed through his Office. Mr.. Callahan, of the
contract office, was called for the purpose OF
Identifying papers. Route A 100 from Camp City
to Camp MCDermott, Oregon, John NJ. Peck was
then taken up. Tho route was originally let for
81, $50, the conditions being one trip week on
schedule of $50 hours. In August 1880, the route
was increased to four trips week and the con-
the contract Office, and MIR. Woodward post Office
inspector, were examined MS to papers respecting
the route. James +. Browne, OF Fort McDermott
who was subcontractor under Mr.. Nnilc, testified
to circulating petitions for an increase at Miners
request. The witness was examined and cross
examined at some length up to the time of ad-
National Republican., 1882-07-12
Major King I'm IA Ounuanrx

Major King, of the S. +. p. T. A., has raised a
rumpus among the horse doctors that bids fair to
rival the dispute over Guiteau's brain. 1t is a
case of radical difference of opinion as to the
present condition and prospect Of future useful
Georgetown Railroad that kicked an ex. book
agent on the cheek, and broke her hip. One Of
ligament is totally detached from the spine,
and the hektografnuS membrane is thickened
encysted and dscolored by old gold tints, and her
days of usefulness are over. The other equine
esculapius says the hoss is all right" The pres-
dent ofthe Washington and Georgetown Railroad
became alarmed at the scope the discussion was
taking, and turned the mare over to Major King.
The tender hearted Major is bewidered by the
disagreement of the doctors and hesitates whether
to fire pills down the mares throat or bullets into
har hrn