davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
Rantherscille, OeKalb Co.. Ga.
How to Make Bookkeeping a Sue
cess.

To make bee.keeping successful the
apiarist must have simple movable
frame hive of some kind, and for box
honey the brood chamber should not
contain over 14O0 cubic inches inside
the frames. AL practical apiarists
know that to set the best returns
from each colony, he must have them
in the best possible condition at the
time the first honey producing
flowers begin to secrete nectar; but
how to get them in this condition is
problem that bothers most all bee.
keepers. Isuppose all know that
bees gather honey, and that the eggs
laid by the queen produce bees, con.
sequently the more eggs the queen
lays the more bees we get, and the
more bees We have the more honey
they gather. Therefore if we wish
good returns from our bees we must
see to it that we have coed prolific
qneens, ard that they fill the combs
with brood -bstora-the honey season
commences, so that when the honey
harvest comes The bees will be oblig
ed to place the honey in the boxes.
But. how shall we get the co4nbs
full of brood? The plan follow is:
as soon as Spring opens, I examine
each hive by liftirg cut the frames,
and if the colony is weak the bees
are shut to one side Of the hive, by
means Of division board, SO as to
keep the necessary heat for brood
rearing on as many combs as they
can cover. AS soon 80 the queen has
filed these combs with eggs l spread
them apart, inserting an empty comb
between those occupied with brood,
and in four or FIVE days time the
queen will fill this one also. Thus 1t
will be seen that instead of the queen
laying her eggs on the outside Of the
cluster, she lays them ir the center
of the brood nest, where they should
be. After the hive is full Of brood
aud bees it does not make so much
difference, as the weather is warm
and bees are plenty, sothat the queen
can deposit her eggs anywhere in the
hive.
/, AS soon as the strongest stocks are
full, take frame Of brood just
.gaawing out and place itin the weak.
er ones, giving the strong one an
empty frame filled with comb foun.
dat:on, and the bees will soon draw
it out for the queen to fill again; and
go keep on until all are full. When
this is accomplished put on toSea,
and if any honey ;s gathered 1t muss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
gngsdeln Akppsrtissr.
KILLED Ar THE FORD.

He is dead, the beautiful youth.
The heart of honor, the. soul of truth,
de, the life and light of US all,
Whose voice was blithe as bugle call,
Whom all eyes followed with one consent,
The cheer Of whose laugh and whose
pleasant word,
flushed all murmurs Of discomfort
Only last night. as we rode along
Down the dark OF the mountain gap,
TO visit the picket guard at the ford,
Little dreaming Of any mishap.
He was huming the words Of some old
song:
ITO red roses he hsd on his cap,
And another be bore ct the point OF his
sword"
Sudden and swift whistling ball
Came out OF the wood, and the voice was
still;
Something ! heard in the darkness fall.
And fer moment my blood grew still;
lspoAe in whisper, as he who speaks
in a room where some one was lying dead;
But he made no answer to what said.
We lifted him to his saddle again,
And through the mire and the mist and
the rain
Carried him back to the silent camp,
And laid HIM as if asleep on his bed,
And savoy the light OF the surgeons
lamp 4
Two white roses upon his cheeks,
And one just over bis heart, blood.red.
Aud / saw in vision how lar and feat
That fatal bullet went speeding forth
Til it reached town in the sunny Sou th
Til it.reached heart that ceased to beat |
Without nnrmur, without cry;
and bell wss tolled in that lar off town,
For one who had passed from cross to
crown
Snd the neighbors wondered tba. she
] should die.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
Bermuda Grass on New Ground,

Editors Southern Cuhivator and Dirit
Farmer
GENTlEAEs-Mr. A. B. F., Carroll
county. asks if Bermuda glass will
thrive we'll on new ground"
While his question is answered in
the usually intelligent manner, I
hope I will be pardoned for giving
my experience in the matter in ones.
ton.
Last spring I cleared anew ground
and broke it once in the usual way,
and in February ran rows off thre,
feet apart and dropped email par
eel Of Bermuda grass turf about ev-
cry three feet and covered it, and
pressed it with the.ioot in planting
The grass made feeble growth in
the spring. as it always does when
planted, but IN mid summer it grew
luzuriently and has covered the
ground beautifully. l had the weeds
cut off the ground in August. My
cattle~had access to j. during sum.
mer, which was of great advantage
as they kept the sprouts from the
stumps closely budded, and the
stnmps on the ground are nearly ell
dead now on that account. ] have
been setting Bermuda grass for fye
years on different zarietissqf aEryann9l
and have never had such Tesnlts on
!. upland aa I have had from my new
ground. I would suggest that as
many heaps Of brush and trash be
burnt upon the ground as possible'
and to plant the grass in February
or early in March. I am glad to see
the spirit manifested that there is, in
growing grass, and what little expe
rierce 1 have is gladly gwen to the
public for what it is worth.
T.J.F.
Ranthersuills, OeKab Co., Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22

A marine disaster Yes" said the
captain of the ocean steamship, w.
had very expensive trip this time.
Very little sea sickness; passengers
ate frightiully.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22

Our admiration of famous man
lessons upon our nearer acquaintance
with him, and we seldom hear of a
celebrated person without catalogue
of some notorious weaknesses and in.
firmities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
Cotton Seed Mills.
An Oil Manufacturers Views on the
Value Of Cotton Seed as a Fertilizer

| To the Editor of tie Mcws anc
Courier: In an article in your issue
Of the 18th ult., headed Norma
Value OF Cotton Seed" Al extract
from the report Of J. T. Henderson
commissioner OF agriculture for the
State of Georgia, to the secretary oi
State, purports to give the relative
manurial values Of cotton seed and
| cotton seed meal as determined by
analysis; also, The rates ct which the
farmer shoald exchange his aeed 70,
msal or money, supposed to be de-
duced from his analyses. If bis
analyses be correct, (and, by compar-
ison with others by distinguished
chemists now before me, they appear
to beas nearly 80 as could be expect,
ed, when we allow for the great diff
ference in the quality of different
seeds and mealp, the difference in
meals being expressed by difference
OF i've dollars in market value be.
tween the highest and lowest grades
his deductions are manifestly incor.
rect.
He gives the money value of cot
ton seed, as shown by analysis, to be
worth SIS Sc, and of meal $4S.62,
yet he advises the planter not to sell
his seed for less than $l2 per ton at
his depot, though be can buy meal
delivered on an average Of $27 so
per ton. The planter ..s advised also
to require 1000 pounds of meal for
a ton Of seed, or not exchange, when
his own analysis shows that 657
pounds of meal, delivered, is the
equivalent Of q ton of crude seed in
nanur:al value.
And it must be RENE mbered, too,
hat though the above are relative
yalues, as ascertained by analyses,
.ctual experiments by intelligent
'lauters show that 200 pounds Of
rhine cotton seed meal will produce
aore cotton than a ton Of seed. Tue
eason lie obvious. 1t is because the
neal is in a much more available con-
ition for plant food than the crude
sed, just as in the case Of phosphate
ock or bones unground. they con.
ain all the fertllizing qualities of the
round article, yes no mag -i;n-Jhis
senses would thIhE OF applying them
as manure without drst grinding
them.
If the manurial properties of crude
cotton seed which are not available
for the crop to which it is first appli-
ed could be kept in the soil, and lot
wasted by raius or taken ZIP in tie
atmosphere, then the relative practi.
cal values of meal and seed might
be- expr eesed pretty nearly By their
relati C values as shown by anaiy ses,
(say one OF meal 10 three Of seed) but
every farmer knows that this cannot
be done, al as crude cotton seed
does net give up to the first crop
more than one-third Of its manurial
value, the remaining two thirds is
subject to great waste before it can
be made available for ancceeding
crope.
Mr. Dickson, the great Georgia
o,arter, wrote: l want the quickest
possible return for the money / inveRi
n fertilizers. Farmers cannot afford
. pay interes. on fertilSsrs to grow
/ crop two years henoa -
An OIL MANuPAcTURER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22

n. B.-Please remember that at Duri-
500 & Co.'S. Drug Store you will find all
kinds OF Patent Medicines and every
variety Of Garden Seed. (l2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22

Freckles are not so lad. H. is said
that one girl does not ol ject to teer 9
them on another girls face.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22


P. S.-You will find all kinds Of Eata-
bles and drinkables at Durisoe 8. Co.'S.
Drug Store. "And don't you forget 1t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22

Hanging fge=ZIhsehandelier. fgeZI.hsasseelh =
Man a6vertises, then realizes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
Subscribe to the ApVERTlsER.

The best press-A preas Of business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
READTHIS COLUMN
SELECT
ADD BUY A HOMB!
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY
IN
EDGEFIELD|
FOR SALE!
THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID
LOT ON MAIN STEET ON WHICH
STOOD THE TILLMAN
HOTEL.

SAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH
~ on Main Street, $50 feet-and has
magnificent Southern exposure from the
rear. which in the Southern climate Is
mighty dcsideratum. The whole lot
contains two and onf-half (23) acres more
or less. all OF it lying in the very heart Of
the town. For 20 or so feet f.om the
street this lot lies on dead level, after
which it slopes i'll the gentlest and most
beautiful manner TO the rear line, afford
ing unparalleled spots for gardens,
patches, meadows aud fruit trees. Eth
er as site tor q grand hotel, with all its
arpurtenances, or for row OF stores, this
lot has absolutely no equal in Edgefeld.
This tine properly will he sold as whole.
Terms will be made accommodating.
r. G. NJ. DUNOVANT,
Nov 17-tf Real Estate Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22

Maps Of Edgedeld County for sale at
the A0vRsF1aEs Office. Price 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
a EsSCIDEEED LIVER
&c TssE EAasEr.

OF the present eeesration: Il "a for the
sICK-HERJAtIr, aiTlngsnl.S. nYs-
PGfSIA, CaNsEip AEIoN. PILES. etc, that
TUFTS FILLS Enva e;:;ned wcr!a-Hide
reputation. No Rcsise;y Ia. eYes bean
oiSoovered that t::ts 20 seDtls On tho
digestive organs, giving tEcne vizor to ~.
Si,riiats .ood. Az & nato.al Tesu!s. the
Nervous Syaieia is S"ace3. tho bSEsclls
src hsveioVG.d. ana sSIs Hoc;y Robust.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
CaxIxly er1.ck :Geowcx..

C2x&XIcs eIrCK GSovcr.
=. .h--Ek:.. y P;cc,.: .. ::ayou Gcra. La, seys:
rs c.ei..a::oa Sc =: I.ricr!ri .i:a.:.ct. For
s.vo.n, yea,s II co:.;1 ;sr. E.aEc h1ifa crop cu
s:c.;.n. o. E.l!rui hiS@3see n;:'t ellis. wac
ocst:y discouraged whom 5,Srn ti,r r-o D!
IRIS 2;iI.E Ti;s, s-s'"!t ,:s.s niar'::nu::
~ nccrcr> e',nn oGc:.n.. :-rrr'. .ii :sSrct,
,.r.. L.,yu :-AI 80 ;:--;!:=c t",i:o.~
r-..s~ r~sr-v 80 .:ss es7..n-s.t>. ze;-.r. sincr%a
... ?:,.,.a,s t::,i rstiJns.:-JH T.:ssass, ::.:.;
~. s!,:s :, ,1se'Jr ~ .'tt :.;.rns-si:, :rt!2t-
e f.it's: "a ,.,.y ..:., fy.:; rf.'.i.
:; ~ r,Ss:sr. S-:,t. Jt:ss y :sl :-3in
iIr,...; ~: :--i. .:-I'"tts Is';.sa. .>T:9
.ut.,, ~ ..it ~''N..s, .''t: :, Ss'..';:i s.yCr.
,,..t -, s.::i,. i:t;ivs- rtr"c;ay -. n. y
s.-.---..----.-
:,;'ss':; 1 " Z :isS$s##,s sAA%E
~ 4 :: ~ s.ss--sGa So !s5 3 Eaa
~ N,;a". !;.':Ns~ W. :tanE@:5 g GLrssE
:s..,s'L 6,..!."N.'nn OF tins DYE. it
49,. nGrr..l c:aT, :nt :c:s ,:Is:aE;aaeous!y.
,:.i ,':i,1 -. u: IL: ~ c%prcds on receipt
III :! i...
=, - :Eu:rny Street. New York.
-. fs1E;y TE., Ff.i q 0T s0fuGbteN
1....st ...usi,..: and E9rfct Eccetpta u
y. ......:s.. :azc 2n cssDstcSstob.T
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22
NEAR THE RAILROAD.

90 A ACRES OF LAND-l5o OF
- Ct which is cultivated, and is
good cotton and grain land. with branch
bottoms. This tract is situated three
miles from Dorn's Gold Mine, one quar-
ter of mile from the Greenwood and
Augusta Railroad, and two miles from
probable depot on salt road. Dwelling
house and two cabins. For terms. &c.
apply to R.G. NJ DONOVAET,
Real Estate Agent, Edgefeld, G. H., s. c.
oct. 20-lt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-22

Mr. Dickson, the great Georgia
p'arter, wrote: 1 want the quickest
possible return for the money inveai
IN fertilizers. Farmers cannot afford
20 pay interes. on fertillSsrs to grow
a crop two years henoa -
AN OIL MANuFAcTURER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsuISGroS, Saturday. April %, 1883
DETERMINATION RECoNsIDERED-Thc Manly K
Cooper Manufacturing Company, ofPhiladephia has
considered determination not TO press the charges
against supervising Architect Hill.
ArToSTED A BOILER Misunderstanding Folger has
appointed James II. Hand TO be Special Inspector Of
boilers aud hus OF foreign steam vessels at the port OF
Philadelphia.
THE JEANETTE SUPPLENENTAL notwithstanding
Chandler has approved the supplemental report Of the
Jeanette Court OF Inquiry, ana It's conclusions VIII not
be modified.
NEW BANK AurmoRnKD.-The Controller of the
Currency has authorized the First National Bank Of
Brownwood, Tex, 10 begin business With capital OF
$1,000
Not TO ENTER MExICAS TERmToRY.-In response TO
a communication from secretary frenShuysen inquir
lowing the Apaches from ARIZONA over the border the
Mexican Minister has replied that such action capno
bo properly taken without the express consent or tue
Mexican Senate. telegram was accordingly sent TO
General Crook this afternoon by the Secretary OF War
with Mexico on this subject.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR IMPoRrATrON-Secretary Folger has
appointed Special Agent A; X. Tingle, o. L. spaiding
never sugar refining Company, OF New-York, a com
mission 10 visit san Francisco and investigate the al
legged fraudulent importation Of Hawaiian sugar The
commission has been instructed to inquire particularly
into the charges preferred by Representative Belmont
Authority TO ARREST sMUGGLERs-Tho Solicitor of
the Treasury has decided that the Collector OK Customs
at Brownsvile Tex has authority arrest smuggler,
as well as to seize contraband goods II Is estimated
that the Government loses annnaly apou, TooV"oop Ny
the smuggling carried ON along the fo Grahde'
APPoINTED observation-disclosures +. Lobdel has
been appointed Postmaster at Brewster, y. Y.
TIE NEW STEEL CRUISERS advertisements for pro
posas for the construction OF the new steel cruisers w
be Issued from the Navy Depart Uncut within day or
two. Secretary Chandler has decided TO name the
largest Of the three cruisers the ChlcaBo.
RED CLOUD FINDS A GOLD MINE.-Agent McGily-
cuddy OF the Pine Ridge Indian Agency Dakota, under
Of April 10. writes 10 the Commissioner OF lndian
Affairs as follows: "Red Cloud wishes 10 INFORM his
Father that his heart goOi and MS nina trau
qu aud that he has discovered Rold mine on MS
reservation and intends TO 20 mining with MS people
when the becomes nc. He d0es not wlsn 10 DO
disturbed In possession OF said mine for ten years "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
CHINA AND JAPAN.

HONG KoNG, March 27.-United States
Mn,ster Young collected from the Chinese Govern
mept 100000 the principal and interest on claims on
account of supplies furnished by the American General
Ward during the TAPPING rebellion upwards OF twenty
wears ago The money Ia now IN bank awaiting the
but no person authorized to receive 1T has yet
appeared All the other United States claims amount
ing 10 about 100000 promised speedy settlement
nv Iihung Chang, who paid the Ward claims.
Russian officials announce their intention OF Degoat
ing treaty with COrea. The special convention be-
tween China and Corea, giving the former especial
privileges has not been promulgated or acted upon
The American firm Of Wetmore Co. have made
claim for $4,000 damages against the Chinese Govern
,nent for an alleged derangsment OF their business
through tho Wankng voeroy's attempt TO arrest
Chinese subjects who invested In American ehter-
prises . ,r-, - 49,. .,, r.ri,ks onera
tions small force sent on March Ia 10 occupy
The citadels OF Nandin and other river towns. Inc
natives everywhere exhibit hostile feeling but dare not
actively manifest IT, - ... oo.
YOKOHAMA, Apnl 5.-The Japanese Government con
tnues picous and watchfu OF Chinese proceedlnBS
Japan will be forced into excepting AT tne las
extremity, and feels It's peaceful attitude strengnened
by the appointment OF United states Minister 10 COIca,
but is Obliged TO maintain defensive preparation IDe
Army now Increased 20 an avalIhpc ioi 20 VI
10000 men. =, o-.,
The submerged hull of the United States ship Oneloa'
which lost the Japanese coast thirteen years
was blown up last month. No relies were recOvcreu
though human skeletons aud various unimportaht
articles OF ships furniture brought 10 the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A board OF Off
GERS, TO consist OF Lieutenant-Colonel James
NJ. whittemore, Ordnance Department. Leuten
snt-Colone Richard n Batcheder, Deputy Quar-
terrnaster-General; Major Guido n Lieber, Judge
Advocate; Captain jeremiah H. Gilman, Commits
sary of Subsistence; Captain John f. Rodgers, Mill
tary storckeeper Quartermasters
will assemble in this city May 2, or as soon thereafter
practicable. to consider and report upon sucn
cations OF the general orders of 1880 as may be deemed
necessary under the provisions Of the Act OF Congress
approved March 3, 1885, entitled "An act to amend
chapter SO Of volume 20 OF tho United States statutes AZ
Large relating to contracts under tho WarDepartment
By direction of the President during the temporary
absence OF the Aduant- General General Ohauneey MO
Koeyer the senior officer present Tor duty III MS once,
will perform the duties OF Adjntantdenerel
The extension OF leave OF absence granIea
tenant Herman Dowd, 81 Artillery, April u 1857, mas
been further extended to June 1883 and DIS resigha
ton has been accepted. o.. ,...
Second Lieutenant Charles T. Tyler, loth Infantry,
has been detailed Professor OF Military Science anu
Tactics ut the Agricultural and Mochanlcal CoheRe oi
Kentucky, Lexington, KY, TO take effect July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
nENIAJ. nv Mr. SARGENT.

BERLIN, April 2S.-The Bo9sen Courier publishes
the report of an interview with Mr. Sargent. the
American Minister. in which the latter denied that
he wrote any article for the Ne1o- Yorker Hdndets-
Zeitung relative to the action of Germany on the
subject of the Importation of American pork or
that he was cognzant of the publication Of such an
article. Mr. Sargent said he sent dispatch on the
subject TO his Government which was properly pub
lished by the State Department, together with
other reports of the American Ministers and Consuls
and that It was then copied by various journals In
cludng even papers in Berlin. The statements In
his dispatch which were made the particular object
OF attack by The North German Gazette were In TACT
quotations from German paper. and were duly
credited to 1t by him. Mr. Sargent further declared
that there was no truth in the statement that ne
had said that the prohibition OF the Importation oil
American pork was illegal measure and was
carried on despite the opposition of the Rcichstag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
THE DYNAMITE MEN IN A RAGE.

The dynamite men talked over their wrongs
yesterday In ODOnovan Rossas Office. Patrick Joyce
was eloquent The convention n stupid thing any
way" said he There Finerty, OF Chicago, fine
man and a Congressman and the stupid convention
would not hear him. There IL England laughing now at
that convention; II was suoh very stupid thing"
Elsewhere the dynamite men also talked In the
same angry way about the convention
and its doings. Thomas Bracken told his
good many who talked did not want their men
toned because several OF tho faction have been dis
missed from their situations lately, their employers OBJ
jccting TO thoir dynamite principles. The Irish
men who dropped into Pat " McGahey's
iquor-store in Williamsburg kept up volley
OF lnvectye In East Broadway, where dwell
many nrst-cass patriots. several impromptu sidewalk
conventions were held "D--n the convention any
way," was the prevailing sentiment "Well have "A
meeting about this anyway tomorrow night somewhere,
and will be there to look out for squalls The an
niycrsary Of Wolfe Tones birth B To DC celebrated In
June There IA strong desire among the leaders 10
have a great DIV mantle convention on that date.
DR. Farrie, an interview with whom appeared In last
Sundays TRIBUNE the organization OF the Clau-na
Gael states that relations TO that 1tiOn have
not been quite Understood lie Ia not officer OF the
Clanna Gael, but Is member OF an International reyo
Onary society which million strong and To which
neither Lynch DR. Gallagher belonged To give the
name that society 10 give the name OF any one OF
its officers would bo incur the penalty OF death OF
what took Gallagher TO England he was completely
ignorant He had been understood 70 make reference 10
John Deyoy beggarly Bowery gangs" but he says
that nc does know John Dewey aud that the latter
expression wrongly attributed TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
CRIMEsAYD CASUALrEs-BY TELEGRAPH

KILLED AT A RAILROAD CROSSING.
eleven was killed to-day at Jacksons crossing OF the
Shsre Limo Railroad.
SENTENCED FOR HOMICIDE.
WuKFsnARRE Penn, April 2s-Michael Reilly
morning sentenced 10 eight years IN De state ieh
tenrary for the killing Of Thomas May, at Fsirview
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 2S.-George Lake, coloTeu,
was yesterday In the Circuit Court oi
Countv az Cambridge OF felonious assault MIA cara
slnm6ns two weeks ago lie sentenced 70 be hanged
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY M PLArMAppLIi r pI.ir n
vonn1 how Wa Accidentally shot BY Edward Miken
\ Iaymaie DuneoD. Blaf II not expected 10 h'o i
zen was playing with his fathers gun
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A CIRCUS RIDER NJ,
:. PoTrsyIIIf PENN April 2S.-in leaping hurdle
al FSrepaug circus ovoning the horse ridden 9y
Cook stumbled and fell upon the rider breAsins he
the night