davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

No PART of the alleged counting in
OF Hayes in 1876 received more violent
condemnation from the democratic press
or was rated as such a ''high-handed
outrage as the proceedings Of the Lou
isiana returning board by which Mr..
Hayes was counted in' for president
while Packard was counted outn for
governor, although the latter received
by several thousand the larger majority.
Even now, after the lapse Of more than
SIX years, the average democratic editor
can not suppress his indignant feelings
when the matter under consideration is
brought to his notice. Yet we have to-
day in Montana a parallel ease which
hasthe approval Of the democratic mem
bers of the council, and is sanctioned
and applauded by the democratic press.
In Dawson county the vote was honest
and legal enough to be counted for Ma
ginnis, but as between Back and Hamil-
ton when the services Of the latter are
needed for party purposes the election
was a farce, a fraud, a high-handed swim
dle-such an outrageous wrong upon the
rights Of the people as to merit the con-
tempt Of the democratic members of the
council, including Mr.. Al. Hamilton,
and the adherence Of the democratic
press. Democracy, thy other name is
inconsistency.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

Mr.. GRANVILLE STUART has always
been held in high esteem throughout
Montana, but many of his friends will
be surprised to learn that he was so east
~ made the tool to work out a partisan
purpose. His action as president of the
council in appointing (on his own mo-
tom a committee on credentials after
permanent organization, and when such
a committee was at the time in exist
ence, was not only arbitrary but revolu-
tionarv.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

THE duant Courier talks about the
work on the Benton branch Of the Nor
thern Pacific being abandoned. How
can this be when the company has not
yet STRUCK q lick" on the proposed
branch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

THE Maginnis voters in Missoula are
not 50 numerous. Seven of them left by
the elevated route in one day. For par
ticulars see the Weeksville news on our
first page.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

In 1875 there were but six newspapers
published in Dakota. Now there are in
the neighborhood of $50.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

THE right of Cox, the member of the
council from Custer, to a seat III that
body IS questioned. It seems that while.
III the army he was convicted of u felony
ldisposing of government property,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

"UNCLE RUFUs'' HATCH probably
didn't know our new governor was
loaded.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07
MONTANA


famine-and the railroad 50 near, too.
4. w. Moore. credited to Montana,
testified in the Star Route trial recently.
The track Of the Northern Pacific has
reached the cast end of the Bozeman
tunnel.
Stewards History Of Montana is to be
a quarto volume Of | 200 pages with IL
Illustrations.
Only thirty feet more will be required
to knock daylight through the Little
Blackfoot tunnel.
A religious paper is soon to be started
in Virginia City in the interest Of the
Episcopal church.
There are now three dancing clubs in
Bozeman, each having a membership Of
about fifty couples, and are composed
mostly of young people.
The knights Of Pythias of Deer Lodge
contemplate q grand ball on February
10th, the nineteenth annsyersary Of the
establishment of the order.
There will be eleven bridges in Rocky
Canon five miles east If Rozaman
Three Of the number will be built with
trusses and eight will rest on piles.
D. B. Howe's fur store, in Helena, vas
h,,ro,a ,izaa J fau ,;ahts J. hit Tho
..o.oo1,a ), ar,,- oot ) fa1r dollars .hanoa
which bannanad II ha ia tha dra uor
i Risbon Of Montana asa,t,orized
tho oroaD ;zat,on of on En;soonal mission
At Rill;oes and haa annointad pav W
uorsf,,u Of Miles citu as missionary
IN amrlova 9TH Northarn pacific roll
road there were OH DIG bushels Of Grain
raised on tho Missouri valley tbe nast
year.
On tha 4oth met avon,a mon nanaa
T,a ton was str,o[ nv soma rock il tho
rah1am mill and had hia +h;ob hroran
He also suffered some slight internal
injuries.
robn Mckinney foranaan for Alden
G. uinas ar.dinn .o,tractors On tho
Nortbar, pao;fo woe sbot and fk;11ad }
fau love oao - pooLv oo,ron bv ~
n Abbott
drad thousand tics will ha f,oatad down
tha wast Ga,latin for tho nsa If track
i ware on tho Nortbarn pacific &c saon
- tho r;vor owens !, tba snr;na
'i'a' plopei e5oo ~
: : -
axooded s1a 600 - ann ono ,aar
: : : ~ =
: :
~ : 1s
- W : 80
: -
a'ieaioli'ies' : eiaiih1s ~ uee' "a7
: : :
49, 49, ns.ss na;taza -
-, -. 49, -
$3.50 - :s.4.e,
.Ia.anI;a aaaaS.a 4naaLM
q e" uayo saa l1ileu 9 iioise
aiiu ou.lei ~ ioAeiiiah' " Sono into
- ~ 49, ~
haa4h?a - 80 49,, @alIs4;a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

The very best thing the council can
do is to adjourn sine die. It's record
from the start has been an odious one,
and W. see no signs Of Improvement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

EDWIN BooTH, the actor, met with
overwhelming success at Berlin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07
RATES OF ADYERTlSgEg.

NEARLY every paper in the territory
has spoken i'll favor of a registration law.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-07

A warm and comfortable house; also a
small room. Apply to
GHAs. KENDALL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Q. Z. Bosea. who lives len the old stag
read leading from ritisfori 10 isnsland
about one mile from rs,isiord. had shs
misiorinne 10 hare bis dwelling house and
shed consumed by FIRE snnday.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald sAys that Senator FL.
msnds is helping Col George ". nooker
81 Brsii!cboro into the place AZ scseani at.
srms II the Senate
Martin Hyde. AZ old and respected Cit
lscn Of Ponliuey, died al bis residence 10
that village al 8 o'clock Monday nighi 81
the advanced ago 81 rs years and sir
months His death resulted from an IN
Jury slich he received by bcing thrown
from bis wagon on College street. ia poult.
ney. Last week.
David Austin OF East Burke went huut'
lug and made wha! he thought WAS big
haul, shooting nine geese ont Of dock he
saw fy over the river. He didn't feel 90
keen about il. however. when he diseoy-
cred that they were not wild geese, but
some tame birds belonging TO neighbor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
The Century
PROGRAMME FOR lss3--'S4

| PROGRAMME FOR 1SS3--'S4
The programme for the fourteenth year o
this magazine, and the third under the Dev
name is II any til ing more interesting and popu
lar than ever. With every season TuE CENruRl
shows decided gain in circulation. The new
volume begins with November, and, when pos
slble subscriptions should begin with that is
sue. The following are some Of the features O.
the coming year:
| A NEw NOVEL BY GEO. w. CABLE
author OF "oid Creole Days" etc, entitled
"Dr SEWER" story OF New Orleans life, the
time being the eve OF the late Civil War
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES" by
EDWARD EooLEsroS, separate illustrated papers
on subjects connected with the early history OF
| this country
THREE STORIES BY HENRY JAMES, OF
varying lengths. 10 appear throughout the
year.
The New ASTRONOMY, untechnical
articles by PRoF, s. p. LANGLEY, describing the
meet interesting Of recent discoveries In the
sun and stars.
A NOVELETTE, BY II. H. BoYEsRN
author OF "Gunnar." etc. vivid and sparkling
| story.
The NIw Era IN AMERICAN ARcHITEc-
ruRE, a series Of papers descriptive of
the beat work Of American architects in Public
Buildings, City and Country Houses, etc. To
be profusely illustrated.
A NOVELETTE, BY Robert GRANT,
suihor OF 'Con LESSONS OF Frivolous Girl"
etc, entitled. IAN Average Man, "a story Of
New York.
The BREAD WINNERS, one of the most
remarkable novels Of the day, TO be completed
IL January.
"CHRIsTIAMTY AND WEALTH." with
other essays by the author Of The Christian
League Of Connecticut" etc., on the application
OF Christian morals to the present phases OF
modern life.
CoAsrING ABOUT THE GULF OF SAINT
LAWRENCE, a series of entertaining ar.
ticles. proiusely illustrated.
SCENES FROM THE NovELIsTs, CABLE,
HAWTHORNE and GEORGE ELIOT. with authentic
On The TRACK OF ULYSSES the record |
OF yachting cruise in the Mediterranean, iden-
tlfying the route OF Ulysses on his return from
the Trojan war.
GARFIELD IN ENaLAsD," extracts
from bis private journal, kept during = trip 80
Europe In 1857.
THE SILvERADo SQATrERs," by
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, author OF New Ar
sbian Nights"
There will be papers on outdoor England by
John BuRRouons and others, a beautifully illus.
rated series ON Dante, . number Of papers by
ne eminent French novelist, Alphonse Dsudet,
Irtcies on art and archaeology by CHARLts DUB.
icy WARNER and others, illustrated papers on
port and adventure, short stories by the lead
ng writer's, esssys on timely subjects, etc. etc.
Subscription price, 81. 90 year; single num-
ers sold everywhere at So cents each. All
ealers receive subscriptions, or remittance
nay be made direct to the publishers by postal
7 express order, registered letter, bank check
r draft.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
1 man OF average W

A man OF average weight possesses 2s
pounds Of blood. All this passes through
his heart in about a minute aud half
Obviously, therefore, any disease OF that
organ must impair its functions and re.
lard its pulsations There is a sterling
preparation, DR.. Graves Heart Regulator,
which cures all arrangements and diseases
OF the heart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

II people troubled with colds would
take Ayers Cherry Pectoral before COINS
to church or places OF entertainment they
would avoid coughing, greatly to the com.
fort OF both speakers and hearers Public
speakers and singers find that the PeotoraI
greatly increases the strength and fexibil.
ity OF the voice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Ayers Sarsapurilla works directly and
promptly to purify and enrich the blood
improve the appetite, strengthen the
nerves and brace up the system 1t is iu
the truest sense an Alternative medicine.
Every invalid should give it trial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The other day passenger growled on
the cars because the brakeman did moi
pronounce the names OF the stations more
plainly; whereupon the brakeman asked
him il he expected "elocutionisis to brake
ears for $50 q month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

"My horse was lame and could scared,
'sdik, saysJ. G. Gilliean cor. Haverlil
and Causeway streets, Boston, ELLIS
Spawn Cure has, however, completely
cured him. Next
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Rich pbosphates OF wheat solution are
easily assimilsted. In wheat bitters is
the only practical way to get them Read
advertisement carefully.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

II Vegetine is taken regularly, according
to directions. certain and speedy cure OF
dyspepsia will follow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Mr. L G. Andrew, CORES pendent, re.
siding at 100 Portland street, Boston, in.
forms us that: ELLIS SPAWN Cure is an
invaluable and certain cure for .cpario /"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The dixie on the meadows Of the Wind.
sor farm Of Hon, Wp. NJ. Evsrts, costing
5000, is nearly completed snl will make
a beautiful lake OF some l26 acres,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

No CURE, No PAYl DR.. Lawrence's
Cough Balsam, when once used takes the
place OF all others See our advertising
columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Richard Burrows, Brattleboro dentist,
WAS badly burned by the explosion OF a
kerosene stove.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15


A 100 ysar-old carriage. 10 whidh Pres.
idcnt Monroe rode. went Tor s7.25 Il
vsrssanss sustion the other day.
Charles 6psare Of Bennington. ii yesrs
old, sustained serious injuries 10y being
run over With bicycle on Wednesday.
The right TO vote for school officers has
rot been ussd much BY tho women Of the
stats- AZ Darlington. this year. 3H WON.
% vers entitled 10 vote. but only eigh /
made nss Of this right Dat Of the 2ai
towns 10 the state 20 have elected women
- superiute ndsuis Of schools. bu, not ID a
siSgls cas- hss tue sleetien been scared
BY vonsn's vosss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
rsaI,s Lrayn mANcmgsrER


q, .s Mai ssz0r. MsraA
ssfrs nj Zap lI1yrs y. Y Zap
rut gmR NDmgm
is9.s E.p a5gr \. Y Efp
" ~ = frosa Tfoy tisr. 49, Mired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

A PHYSICIANS GIFT A book that
should DO In every bouse. Contains list
OF bic fayorite prescriptions, aud how 10 be
cured At hone without sending for doctor.
This book may rave your lie. Free for one post
age stsmp. Address Da. y. r. GILBERT,
LYoss, Wayne Co.. MY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Decline Of Man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Weils'
Health Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

e d. Green, . we'll known farmer ex-
pects son to remove TO Erie county, N. Y.
Mr.. Green has son living 10 that vicinity.
Van yechien Rogers, . rising young
musician. has gone TO Pitts6eld. Mass, TO
conduct dancing school for the winter
Prof Hullslauder Of Boston has made
arrangements 70 have one Of his popular
schools in singing here. The Professor 10
no stranger 10 Berlin.
III. q. Hull. merchant. makes spec.
iajty Of horse blankets aud horse furniture
10 general. Harris has made novel sisn,
somsthiny the shape Of horse. which be
usss 10 show blankets on. Give him .
cali.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
EDITED Ar MRS. MARY MaPEs DODGE.

| EDITED AY MRS. MARY MAPEs DODGE.
The NsD York Tribune once said: SIN tb Nv
| alanche OF immoral literature that threatens tn,
children. some stroug, vitality wholesome ADc
| really attractive magazine Is required for them
| and ST. hIoHoJ ~ has reached higher platform
and commands for this service wider resources
IN art aud letters than any OF its predecessors OF
contemporaries" The reference 10 the vide rs.
sources Ia an aud letters Commanded BY ST.
Mon alas was never more fully ilInstr ated tina %
| by the extraordinary list OF attractions which
| that magazine offefs for 1881. The following
Will DO some OF the leading contributors:
Louisa NJ. Alcoit, J. T. Trovbridge,
Captain Mayne Reid. Hjslmsr Hjorth Boy essen
Maurice Thompson, Frank IL. stockton.
ch nss. Dudley lew wsI psr Joaquin MIl,sr
Julia Hawthorne. Celia ThsIter,
Mary Mspes Dodge, Lisnt. Frederick Bchwatts.
Hose Hawthorne Lathrop. ". 8. Brooks,
George W. Cable, Chas. q. Leland.
susan Fenimore Cooper John q. Whittier.
III. H." W. o. Stoddard, G. +. Cranch,
and scores OF other distinguished writers. Tho
beat artists and engravers iilu sirAte the mags.
s.ns. II has been trsiy ssid that the reading
"a LIBERAL EDUCATION"
Tor the boys aud girls who are fortunate enough
10 haveit. In no other book or per.od csi ID
instruction 90 happily blended with recreation
and amusement
The price is $500 . yesr, or Is cents Z nnm,
Der Book. sellers, newsdesiers and postmasters
receive subscriptions, or remittance may be
made direct 10 tho Publishers by money or 81
press order, bank check. draft. or IN registered
letter.
THE CENTURY co, New Yonx, N. Y. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

| sANDOAiEs
donation this week Wednesday even
ing At the M. Z. church for the benefit O.
Rev. Mr.. Mott.
Miss Eliza Baldwin OF West Sandgate
is very sick and at her advanced age re-
covery ia doubtful. Dr. Phillips attends
her.
Mary and Elise Duell have been visit.
ing friends in town the past week. Celia
Hamilton has been visiting friends in
North Hebron.
DIR. Hoyt has sold his place to parties
in Greenwich. As highway surveyor DR..
Hoyt has done good job in building the
bridge near his house.
Rev Mr.. Mott OF Shushan has been
assisting the pastor Of the Methodist
church in holding series Of meetings.
Great interest has been manifested.
We are glad TO notice that our music
tsscher, Miss Belle Gregory, has resumed
her duties again. She has been attending
her grandmother, who has been very ILL.,
Rev DR.. Lambert administered The
sacrament 1t tho Congregational church .
week ago last Sunday. He will preach
here again the iirst Sunday 10 December.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
ST. NICHOLAS,

The LEADING MAGAZINE ron BoYs AND Girls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

There ia 10 be big snction sale al Mu-
sic Hall. Manchester, Friday. See adj
BUR- 4 Manley have FLIED their store
house full OF -four. aud are giving bargains
in all grades from the finest roller patent
81. Louis and Michigsns down TO a fair
article a, 50 per barrel; have inst received
a quantity Of The five dollar grade They
also offer for two weeks, only. 1000 yards OF
the best brands Of eight sent prints for six
cents yard, oil good styles and fas.
aolors, but must he closed out to make
room for new stock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15


Head The advertisement Of the great
auction sale - Music Hall, Manchssles on
Friday ns1L
Mr.. 0. +. Simonds Is expected homo
the FIRST OF next week.
Rev. "A. y. Clark Of Lsvsreu, Maas..
preached n the church 10 this village last
Sunday. ElaH |g
AT last accounts all those i'll With
diphtheria were improving aud theirs are
but few nav eassa.
Mr. and Mn. Sarii A. sawyer wish
10 tender ,hsir thanks TO the friends and
nsishhors Who 80 kindly assisted then
iuring their recent bereavement
Henry Bolsier 10 maxi 81 repairs upon
ais huildiuss
School IN Dist No. 2 will comnsues
he frst Monday In Deceinber
We have bad some very pleasant days,
ollcsed BY cold snap and b.s blow.
We erpec, our streams will soon bs
,Scksd With Germaa carp. tuenty Of than
asing been sent 10 y. l. Moore by The
sh commissioners At w,ohingtor.
"A nock Of sheep In this place has bees
unning Il their pleasure sisee the s1t Of
'cp,enbsr II they " rot taken care OF
eon ttey s,ll l~ sdvs rtsssi according 10
" ard sold 10 pay elArsss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

Waterford Mel Cor. New York SUM-
Artemus' faith ,r died when the boy waa
about l5 years old, and as the family CIR
cumstances were somewhat limited thereby,
be was apprenticed 10 Mr.. J.. N. Xix, who
published Tho Coos Democrat, at Lancaster.
N. II. The stage line to Lancaster ran by
the Brown homestead, and tho drivers were
not unfamiliar with the ability of
the future genial Snowman" In tho
way OF practical jokes. They knew
bow be organized shows, wherein his
fathers rcd COW, with a coat sleeve stuffed
tull of hay hanging from her nose, served as
the elephant, upon which Innocent country
youth were invited to ride, with startling re-
suits. They knew, too, how old Deacon
Eale's white horse bad been induced to wan
der away for miles following a tempting bit
Of hay, hung just beyond reach by moan OF
u lath strapped to tho horses neck.
There was an endless series of pranks got
ten up by the boy to mystify the villagers In
general, and his mother in particular, and all
these wore well known TO the stage drivers
So when the young humorist started for
Lancaster, eager to know as much as possible
a5ou hi future residence, the veteran driver,
Steve Seary, having previously conspired
With the boys In Rix's office to give young
Brown a fitting reception, assured him that
Mr.. Rix was n pious man, and that his hands
Wticl ~ hiybulnSy HnoIe plOuh tnhn ne, uuu
that tho sooner the would be apprentices
crammed on the catechism the better.
Charles listened dolefully. 1t was late at
night when the stage reached Lancaster. and
In the morning young Brown hIed himself
to tho Office. The force" consisted of a
iourneyman and m apprentice named
Smith. They received him solemnly.
The journeyman handed him a biblc
and made him read a chapter,
after which he was examined on the cate
chism. His ignorance was commented upon,
but he was permitted to go to work. Atnoon
q similar performance was enacted, while in
tense gloom restel on the Office during the
day. The next morning Charles went to tho
oiice resolved to run away at the end Of the
week, but, on looking about, failed TO find his
fellow-craftsmen. Further search revealed
them under tho garnet stairs too intoxicated
to walk. Young Brown was so angry over
the sell that he wrote u note TO the driver
threatening vengeance, which was never car
ried out
Browns fame as a humorist was a surprise
to all who knsw him, an even to himself. A
gres ter surprise to his kinfolk now is the in
torest still manifested In the dead merry
maker and his work They thought that all
attention would coaSe with his life, bat every
yeas this nlmbor Of people who visit Water
ford to use his m-othsr-now almoat 30 years
old-increases.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
The slim Mans n-markabie Shot.

""" TUX quill
Il took a trip mp to Calumet several years
ago." said the slim man, "and l never seed
so many ducks in my life. 1 tool an old
army musset along AMI one cartridge"
"One cartridgel' exclaimed half a dozen
listeners. You don't mean to say you only
took one cartridge and No other ammuni-
toni
oval, I didn't take anything else, but an
old army muskes, one cartridge and a big
spool OF wire thread That the sum total Of
what l always take. Ya see, ~
"What was the wire forr' inquired the
meek man.
"Wnit till I finish, hang 4, an yen know.
Wal, when l got out on Gear water away
from the iushes saw about a half a million
ducks ahead of me. I just took the end OF
the wire and fastened it to the bullet in the
cartridge and loaded my gun an put the
spool on the bottom of the boat, where 1
thought 1t wouldn't become tangled up, anil
then / waited for a good chance. happened
TO blow my nose, which, of course, made a
noise, hen every duck raised his head TO see
what was up. / drew a bead on the eye of
the duck nearest to me and pulled the trig.
ger before thoy had a nance TO get scared.
Jewhizl bow that spool did spin
while the wire was u~nwinding. The
ducks few away, frightened by the noise OF
the gun. but l had Just 10 ducks, all strung
by their heads on that wire The bullet had
gone through their heads. dragging the wire
with it and it took eyes every time except
ing one; it took the tail of that duck just as
he raised from the water. The bullet would
ave got more ducbs only the spool got
caught before the wire was all unwound and
stopped II, I beliese if / had lar anothsl
cai fridge and another spool Of
The slim man found himself talking to the
stove. The rest had fed, and none but he
feuainad