davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
More Horses.

\ band of nine very fine horses was
unloaded from the cars last evening and
are now stabbed at Westbrook & Towne's
livery stable, on 9th street They be-
long to tho Montana Cattle company, of
which John L. Murphy, of Helena, is
the head, and will be placed on the COM
pany's range at Big Couiee, forty-tive
miles from Billings. Among them, the
animal which attracts the most attention
is a six-year-olG stallion of the famous
Goldust trotting stock. This horse was
bred in Kentucky, but raised in southern
Illinois, whence he was shipped here.
He gives every evidence Of fine breed
ing, and is a model of equine beauty.
A Percheron- Norman stallion. two years
old, weighing ZOO pounds, is also of the
number. This mammoth animal comes
also from Illinois, and among the horses
of his class it would be hard to find an
equal The remainder of the herd are
of the Goldust stock, and four of them
were sired by the stallion which is with
them. \ pair Of matched sorrel geld
ings, destined for Mr.. Murphy's private
use as carriage horses, are a very hand
some team. After recruiting from their
long ride by rail the horses Will be taken
to the company'S range.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
Edwards Escape.

Intelligence reached Billings yester-
day afternoon that James Edwards, one
of the prisoners who were being cs-
corted from Niles City Jail to Deer
Lodge penitentiary by Sheriff johnson
and his posse, had escaped from his
guards. Edwards and partner in
crime, Jas, Mckeevcr, ''held up" and
robbed two railroad m .n-Laughlin and
Cramb-in Billings one night last Win
ter. They were captured, tried at the
last term of court, and sentenced to If
teen years each of penitentiary life
and labor. On the way west by rail, the
prisoners, Of whom there were Is in all :,
were shackled in pairs with ankle irons,
and chained to the seats Of the car. Ed
wards, it seems, was able in some I'M
explained way to twist his limbs free
from these letters and had offered to
bet with Sullivan, one Of his fellow pris-
oners, that he could get out of his irons.
At GalIatin City, the end Of track, Sher-
if Johnson and one deputy left the train
to get dinner, leaving the other deputy
to guard the prisoners while they re-
mained in the car awaiting the convey
ance which was to take them forward
to Deer Lodge. While matters stood
thus, Edwards managed in soma way to
withdraw his limbs from the irons and
with sudden bolt was through the
open window beside which he was sit
ting. The deputy fired at and missed
him twice and in an instant Edwards
was fleeing under cover Of 4 pile Of rall-
road ties to the Gallatin river which he
crossed by swimming and wading and
reat he'd the timber on the opposite
bank. Edwards is a desperate charac-
ter and will probably not allow himself
to be taken again. 1t is believed that
beside the crime committed here he is
wanted on charge Of murder IN Penn
sylvania.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
Saved by q Blast.

A Tombstone letter tells curious
story of a miners luck in blasting.
John Lyons was at work in the
shaft Of his mine, near Tres Alamos,
and had just put in blast and
lighted the fuse, when, on reaching
the top of the shaft, he beheld four
mounted Apaches rapidly approach
ing. Being entirely unarmed, re-
sistance was not to be thought of,
while escape by flight was equally
impossible. His first impulse was
to hurl himself into the shaft and
be blown to atoms by the explosion
of the blast rather than perish mis-
erably at the hands of the remorse-
less tiends who had him at their
mercy. These reflections occupied
only moments time; but the Ap-
aches were almost upon him. Sud-
denly, with the instinct of despair,
Mr.. Lyons threw himself behind q
pile of rocks close at hand, and at
the same time the blast at the bot
tom of the shaft exploded with ter
rife effect, throwing shower Of
rock and debris high in the air,
which was followed by dense vol
ume ofsmoke rolling up from tho
shaft. The Indians halted mo-
ment at the unexpected and, to
them, mysterious eruption; then,
with a yell, not Of triumph, but Of
rage, mingled with terror, wheeled
their horses and galloped Oft in the
direction whenee they came.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
Fohrman's Execution.

On Wednesday last at IL o'clock noon,
Henry Fohrman was hanged in Helena
for the wilful killing OF his son-in-law,
Jacob kenck. The aged culprit--he
was seventy years old-maintained an
air of the utmost coolness and noncha-
lance throughout the preparations for
the ordeal. He dressed with great care,
even to the prceautlon Of providing
himself with the tobacco and >snuff to
the use Of which he was addicted. In
the sheriffTs Jail Office, where he was
prepared foy the gauows be had Q bottle
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
LEGAL BLANKS f!

We are preparing large assortment of
legal blanks for use in the various courts
and in transfers of property. Especial
care has been taken that these blanks are
legally correct, according to the territorial
statutes, and we offer them to the legal fra
ternity and to the public generally with
every confidence in their technical regu-
larity.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Warren T.. Stilson and II. NJ. llei-
merdingcr doing business under the firm
name of w. + Stilson & Co., is this day
dissolved 10y mutual consent. All debts
due the firm should be daid To Warren +.
Stilson, who assumes all liabilities of the
firm. WAREEN f.. STIrSoN.
II. NJ HEIMrRpINGER.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween James Ferguson and W. r. Finch is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts due the firm of Ferguson Finch
should be paid to w. X. Finch, he having
assumed all the liabilities of said firm.
JAS. FERGUSON,
w. X. FINCH.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
TAKEN UP

On the 10th of March. 1888, seven head
Of horses, branded p J on left thigh. l
black mare. about four years old; dark
buckskin horse, three years old iron
gray mare: sorrcl mares, both biased fall;
bay ycarling with spike halter; | bay
colt. JAMES CARPENTER.
Wolf Springs, 25 miles from Junction on
Maginnis road.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
Saw and Pianng Nil.

Ny Saw and Planning Mill, located Oh
block l6., j. now ready for business. Sur
face planning done at reasonable rates.
Lumber sawed for - per thousand feet or
un shares Saw logs and shinglc timber
bought here. Your patronage Is RESPECT
fully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
S. DOUGLAS. Prop.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12
$50 REWARD.

Straycd from the mouth Of Dennis creek.
Mussclshcll river, one bay horse mule and
one brown mare mule, brands or Il on
left shoulder. One sorrel mare pony, brand
Up on left shoulder. Fifty dollars re-
ward for information that will lead to their
recovery. q " >
ALEX. VI. VOOLFOLK,
Nllrn L q
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-05-12

Henry Willard got rongn shaking np on
old ocean several days ago, the steamer on
which ne was taking an excursion being
obliged to lay outside Of Columbia river
bar in a heavy gale. He returned TO Port
land, securing little quiet rest, and subse-
auently visited Seattle and Tacoma on
Rnset Sound.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Lee. TAYLOR B. CO..

LEAF TOBACCO and General
Commission Merchants fol- the sale
ofCountry Products of every des@
cription, and agents for the follow
ing manufactures: Pure Raw Bone
Meal and Flour and Bone Flour, Pc
ruvian Guano, Wheat and Tobae-
co Fertilizers, Plant Bed Food, Du-
points Rifle. Blasting, Mining,
Ducking andSporting powders, md
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, SOS
Main street, Lynchburg, Va, quote
country 8 produce as follows, md
solicit consignments of the same
promising prompt treturns at the
highest market prices: Field Seeds
of all descriptions, say Clover,
Timothy, German Millet, Orchard
grass, Herds grass, Evergreen grass
Randall grass, Kentucky blue grass,
Improved Varieties OF seed Wheat
and Field grains generally speci-
alties with us-Applcs, green, per
barrel, $75 to $500 Apples, dried,
per pound 6to7 cts; Bacon, new, hog
round 10 to 109 cts; Sides 10 to lOd
cts; Hams, II to IA cts; Shoulders
81 to 8 cts; Salt pork, hog roun
IL cts; Sides II to 12aa cts; Hams II
to IL cts; Shoulders 10a cts; Beef,
hind quarters, u to 8 cts. fore quar-
tors, 4to5cts; Butter, table, 20 to 22d
% cts; Buckwheat -four cents per
peund; Beans, wbite,per bushel, Las
to $1.50; Colored and mixed, S.75 to
$I.00; ~Biackberrics, dried, 64 to 7
cts; Chickens, dressed, per dozen
$3.50 to $500; Chickens, live, 8 200
to $500 per dozen; Corn, old, white,
per bnstlcl, 81 to 60 cts; new, 60 to
81 cts; Cherries, dried, pitted, per
pounds to II cts; Eggs, per dozen
II to IS cts; Flour, per barrel, fine
1925 to $3.50; Superfine, 81 to SAT;
Extra,$5.00 to $3.50 Family, $50 to
$500, Feathers, new, SIS to IS cts
per pound. Ginseng root, per pound
$3.50 toSl.65; Hay, baled, meadow
$50 to $50 clover, 500 to $50; Tim
othy $40 to SIS, Hogs, dressed. per
pound, 81 to 8 cts; Lard, country
per pound, IL to 114ets; Oates, win
ter, bushel, 80 to So cts; spring 3S to
40 cts; Onions, per bushel, 90 to
100 cts; Peaches, dried, pared, s to
OIL cts; impaired, quarters, 81 to 4;
quarters, 5 to 6 cts; Potatoes, Irish,
per bushel IS to 20; Sweet. Pota-
toes, soto 80 cts, Peas, blacks
eyed, Si.O0 to $1.25; black, 81 so;
Rye, per bushel co to 81 cts; Tur>
keys,pressed, per pound, Is to 16
cts; VenisoE hams 16 to Is cts;
Wheat, white and Lancaster, $l.O5
to Les; Fuitz, 100 to &I.05: Wool,
washed per pound, 80 to 80 cts; un-
washed, II to 20 cts; Cabbage, pc.
head, 6 to s cts: Flax Seed, PEI
bushel $1.1G; Ducks, dressed, $500
to $500 per dozen; Geese per
dCZen, $500 to 500.
Lynchburg, Oct. 25 1888.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
ROGERSVILLE

Telephone, Nov. y.
WASTEp-Some good, enterpr:sing
man TO build four or five houses for rent.
ing.
If the present building boom contin-
ues. we shall soon have the handsomest
little city in East Tennessee.
Mr. G X Riley returned Thursday ev-
ening, from Cincinnati, where he has
been with a car load of cattle, and re-
ports sales as being very satisfactory.
As has been generally feared by his
family and frieads for some time, our
townsnan, Mr. James Pierce, passed
away last. Monday morning about 2
o'clock. No man, perhaps, ever lived
and died among US who was more gener-
ally respected than Mr.. Pierce.
In travelling through the country we
notice that a great many of our farmers
leave their agricultural implements ex-
posed to the elements during the whole
winter. This is simply carclessness
They all Know better, but then what is
their loss is the implement dealers gain.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
ELIZABETH1ON

Mountaineer, Nov. 2.
Chestnuts are worth ono dollar per
bushel.
The turnip crop is excellent this year.
Married, neal Hampton,s Tuesday, Mr..
Daniel W. Potter to Miss sRhoda Coop
er.
/, Deputy L. S. Marshall Watts OF Uni
col county, brought in another prisoner
Monday, who is charged with peddling
crooked whiskcy.
There will soon lie aeubstantial bridge
spanning Roan's Creek. Financ al AMI
building committees rave been appointed
who have taken the matter in hand. The
bridge will be q great convenience.
Mr.. John Crockett was in town Mon
day. john contcmplatcs building in
Johnson City soon, where he will locate
permanently and enter the mercantile
business.
MI. C. C. Collins returned from Wash
ington Wednesday. He will permanently
locate here and resume his law practice,
His legal card Will appear next week.
A warrant was issued on last Friday
for the arrest of Kyle MARYLAND, charged
with slipping a knife to his brother, John
who has been in Jail at this place. Mark
land was tried before J. j. Angel, esq,
and bound over TO the Circuit Court.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
Hymenial.

Johnson City Enterprise.
HUNr-MCNEIL-At the appoln-
ted hour-7:30 p. M, Tuesday-the
utmost capacity with both old and
young to witness the marriage of
Mr.. Samuel Hunt and Miss Mary
Mcneil.
Mrs. r. j. Rankin, was seated at
the organ, and as Rev. N, Il. Tiy
Tor, the officiating minister, entered
the church the wedding march was
commenced, and Immediately after
he placed himself in the altar, Mr..
Chas. Mcneil and Jno. Swingle
ushers, placed themselves on either
side. Next came the attendants,
Mr.. j. j. Hunt, of Jonesboro, ard
Miss Ida Patton, who took their
places on the left ard Mr.. Jas.
McNiel and Miss Nora C-umley on
the hight Of the large A, raj horse-
shoe suspended from the ceiling.
under which :he bride and groom
stood aud were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, by one of the
most beautiful ceremonies we eyer
listened to. After which they re-
paired to the residence of DR.. E. s:
Miller, followed by a large crowd OF
INVITED guests, where they enjoyed
an elegant supper prepared tor the
occasion.
The next day at 10, a. m, the
happy party wended their way to
the residence of Mr.. James Hunt,
father of the groom, ABOUT two
miles from this place. where they
enjoyed the Unfair dinner which
awaited them, aid which we will
not attempt to describe, as all who
know Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt can draw
some idea of it's elegance.
We extend our congratulations
to the happy couple us they journey
on through life.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
East Tennessee Crops.

The following figures from the
Agricultural Bureau at Nashville,
show the average conditie n
or yield per cent. of the
various crops and stock Ill East
Tennessee and the state at large for
the month of October, i'll compar-
ison with the same month last
year:
Corn, yield per cenn, "a; cottor,
yield per cent. 70; tobacco, yield
per cent, 80; sorghum, yell per
cent. 81; millet, yield per cent, so;
late Irish potatoes, yield per cent.
SO; sweet potatoes, yield per cent,
ST; apples. yield per cent, 20; pea
nuts, yield per cent, So; turnips.
condition per cent, so; wheat sown,
acreage per cent 102; grass sowp.
acreage per cent, 9S; fattenina
hogs, condition per cent, 95; other
Stock, condition per cent, 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
EVILLE

Herald, Fov. 1.
A very fine Bull belonging to Francis
Hartman was killed by the night passen-
ger train going East on last Tuesday
night.
The new building of j. r. Brown &
Co., will be finished by about the first of
December,
Hogs are abundant In Greene County,
and there is not much prospect for an
advance in price.
We learn that IA Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic will soon be or
canned at Bulls Gap.
The plank walk to the depot is, in
places. full of holes and very dangerous.
A. E. Susong has purchased the pro-
perty near the Fair Grounds heretofore
owned by Mrs. Hannah Britton, and
| will remove into this property next
| month. He is one of our most substan
tial citizens. His family will be wclcom-
| ed in Grceneville society.
Spencer & Brown mailed Old last Tues
| day three thousand letters and circulars.
| They believe in advertising.
On last Tuesday three or four wagon
loads of old public documents were haul
| ed from the Andrew Johnson Office to
the Courthouse and given away to any
| person who would have them.
MIS-. Tennie Lyon, wife of J. B. Lyon,
publisher of the Democrat, has been
quite sick for several days.
The school book war still goes on. Any
school can now be supplied with stan.
| dard books, their choice Of two series,
free on application.
James III. Willis while working on
Browns new building got a fall last week
and was pretty badly bruised up. He
was able to be put and to oversee his
work on last Monday.
Another good citizen is gone. Edward
Turner died on last Thursday and his
body was buried in Oak Grove Ccmetry.
He will be missed, not only by his widow
!! and only son, but by the entire commun-
ity.
Mrs. Baker, widow of Il. B. Baker,
deceased, is, we learn, dangerously sick
at Morristown, and from reports her re-
coverv is exceedingly improbable. No
lady who ever lived in Greenevil}e ever
had more sincere friends than she and
they sincerely regret the serious charac-
ter of her sickness.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
BRISTOL

Courier, Nov: |,
in the past 10 years Tennessee has
received in aid of her schools, from the
Peabody fund, $a5t,0o5.
Mr. Graf Casteel, of Blountville, drop
ped dead last Friday. He was at work
with a steam saw mill above Abingdon.
Mrs V C Gale. of this PLACE, has taken
charge of the Music Department of the
Jo~nesborough District High School, To-
Gated at Limestone.
The Consolidated Railway Express"
which runs from Bristol to Norfolk, has
been sold to the Southern Express Co.
The transfer will take place about the
18th.
Rev NJ w Willard called in yesterday.
He will leave for Greeucville, Hunt CO.,
Texas, next week.
A j Riley has moved to Union to give
his children the benefit of the excellent
school taught by Mr. and Mrs w V Vance
and to act as district and corporation
constable.
We met DR. n = Dulaney and u W o1
John, wife and sister at the EAposi'ion'
The former said Gilmore's band renlihC=
g him so much of The Blountvlile pahu'
that he grew home sick every time he
heard it.
Joseph Willard, On Kindrick's 'reek
has raised mere of the grain the eating
of the cake of which suggested the CO.
nundrum, "NVhy are buckwleat cakes
like fhe silkworm?" than any man per-
haps in the county,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
The American Popular Dictionary, S1,O0

Jgang SClume Is O COM.
Library and
lie n cyclop aedla, as
ljwell as the best Die
1tionary In the world.
aSuperbly bound In
lcloth and gilt. II CON-
EVERY WORD IN
THE ENGLISH Lam
lGUAGE, with its trus
meaning, derivation,
spelling and pronoun.
Ictation and q vast
amount Of absolutely
necessary Information
upon science, Mythol-
ogy, Biography, Am
erican History, LAVA,
etc, being Q perfect
Library OF reference,
Webster's Dictionary
costs so.oo, and ths
American. Pop
cMniIafIro ,IDiCti3naU
ten times the moneys
IN. Y. Atlas eva
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
NEW

Sentinel, Nov. l.,
Jones. of Big Creek, has returned
from Athens. His health broke down
and he was compelled to quit college.
DR. A " Rhea was summoned to
White-burg yesterday TO attend on our
friend Sam jack who, we regret to hear,
has typhoid fever.
Gen w G Whitthorne, of Columbia,
arrived in this place Saturday and went
up to Wolf Greek in company with w X
Smith: to examine the gold and iron
mines in that vicinity.
At the Click House this evening Esq,
S j McMahan pronounced the ceremony
uniting in marriage Sam ) McBec and
Mary J Perrin.
John Smith. administrator for the es-
tate of Alvy jack, deceased, desires us
to say he will sell, from the Court House
door at Oldtown, next Monday, between
four and five thousand bushels OF corn.
Terms cash or good note due January
the list, 1881,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
BLOUNTVILLE,

Star, Nov. 1.
Andrew Riley, constable, has located
in Union.
Aunt Eliza Cowan is convalescing.
The S, S. Convention is to bc held a.
Bays school house. instead OF Pleasant
Grove.
DR.. George w. Spurgin is still imp-ov-
ing slowly in health.
George w. Price and Miss. Cora L.
Trainham, of Bristol, were married the
o5th ult., zeal town, Rev. I. r.. Glenn
officiating.
Rev. s. G. Ketron goes from Bloom
insdale to Taylorsville, where he may
be addressed during the coming year.
E. D. Cox and brothers have filed a
petition in the County Lourt for the par
tition of the real estate of Abraham Cox.
deceased.
Little Katie RAIDER, who has been poor
w a few days, is better.
DR.. w. E. Jones has removed from
Bloomingdale. to Kingsport.
Miss. Alice Baumgardner has been
quite ill for a day or two.
Marriage license costs $50, and don't
come with less money.
Robert NJ. Hunter remove from Wa
tauga t O johnson City.
B.W Emmert is quite pOorly-is con-
fined to his room.
Revs. A. Routh and ]. c.. Davidson
are engaged in a revival meeting at Uh-
ion. They called for penitcnts Monday
night for the first time, and II went for
ward for prayers.
We are glad to report that Rev. James
B. Converse is improving,
Jos. NJ. Meredith's little gill, Moille,
fell and broke her collar bone one day
last week. The little girl, though suffer
ing, is doing as well as could be expect
cd.
The Eastern Conference of the Evang-
clical Lutheran Holston Synod will be
held in the Lutheran Chapel, w miles
west of Union, commencing on Friday,
November 8, 1888, at IL o'clock. A. NJ.
On Saturday, the 10th, there will be a
Celebration of the Fourth Centennial
of the birth of Luther. An address suit
cd to the occasion will be delivered by
Rev. A. j.. Brown, ID. ID.
Ebert Garden, of this county, killed a
white hawk which measured 4 feet from
the point of one wing to the other and
2 feet from the bill to the end of the tail,
and the claws one and one-haf inches.
AT D. Is. Nelms, Oct. 14th, by the Rev.
Samuel G.. Ketron, Abner Fawbush and
Miss. Amanda Birdwell were joined in
holy matrimony. May they both be hap
Ply; and may their happiness increase
with their years..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
What it Means.

Two drinks Of whisky mean a
pound and a half of beefsteak; two
beers a dinner of mutton chops;
"What1l yOa take, joint stands
for a nice oyster stew for the whole
family on Sunday morning. "Set
EN- again. means sugar i'll the
house for a month. This a bit of
practical domestic economy, fur
nished by q workingman for the
consideration of his fellows.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08
TAYLORSVILLE

Reporter. Nov. 2.
Overcoats are comfortable-we reckon.
Mrs, l.. A, Keys returned last Sunday
evening from a visit TO Washington
county.
johnson county has the finest looking
wheat by far that VIC saw in cur recent
trip down the country.
Rufus Patterson brought a sweet pota-
to into this office, grown int. S. Smyth's
garden. which measured 3ft, and 0 in, in
length.
Some people object TO the talkative
barber. We know half a dozen young
men who would just be delighted to heat
talking in this village.
We arc glad to note that Miss. Eta
DonneIly, of Shoun's X Roads, who has
beer confined at home several weeks
with fever, has sufficiently recovered to
re-enter school at Masonic Institute.
Quite a serious accident occurred to
Jim Wilson, cold, last Tuesday morning
He was engaged in digging a well for H.
s. McDadc when a box of dirt weighing
about 400 lbs. dropped a distance OF
twenty feet, falling directly on him,
breaking his ARM, and otherwise ln1ur-
ing him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-11-08


Murfrcesboro News.
Last Friday morning a little eight
year-old negro boy, named Tom
Hoover, living on MI. Eugene
Smiths farm near Salem in this
county, lost his life in a strange
and distressing manner. He was
playing hide and seek with some
other boys in ii lot of cotton seed in
the gin house, and having made a
hoIe in the pile of cotton seed in
which to hide himself, lie fell lead
foremost in the hole and the seed
closed arauna him. From this po-
sltinn he gould not oEtriolte him~
self before he was sa.focated.-
When found his feet We're sticking
out of The seed, but his body was
covered, When taken out life was
ext ct. His mouth and nostrils
were filled with seed.