davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Commissioners Sale.
Salena Thompson, ct al }

Salena Thompson, ct al
VS..
Isaac Smith, ct al.
BY virtue of decree of the Honorable
Circuit Court of Lincoln county, State of
Mississippi, rendered at the June term. A.
u. 1884 thereof ordering sale of GER
tain Lands mentioned therein, /, Il. w.
McNair, the Undersigned appointed Com
missioner to execute said decree, will, on
Monday. lst day of December, 1874, ex-
pose at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Storm building i'll the
town of Brookhaven, Miss, within the
hours prescribed by law, the following
described Lands, being in said county and
State, tO-wit
North half of south west quarter and
north west quarter and south west quar-
ter of north east quarter section Is, town
ship &, range 3 east less one acre which is
graveyard as described in said decree
Said sale ill be made for division OF
proceeds among the heirs of Lott Smith
deceased, togerher with the appurtenan
ces and hereditament3 thereto appertain
ing.
r. w. MCMAIR.
Commissioner
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
COLLEGE DOTS.
BY ALPHA.

Alpha extends warm hands shake to
her many friends in South Mississippi,
and is glad to be among them again.
The class of 1885, composed of fourteen
beautiful ard intelligent young ladies',
adds much grace and dignity to Whit
worth.
Miss Sallie V. Ellis. class OF 1882, re.
turned to her home in the Crescent City
last Monday, after q pleasant visit to her
Alma Mater.
Rev. A. +. Watkins, the talented pas
tor of the First NJ. f. Church South,
Jackson, Miss, favored Whitworth with
short visit last week
A little while, and the places that
know us now, will know us no more for
ever. The massive walls of the 'Insti-
tute" beckon IFS hence, and soon will old
"Calisthenic Hail. be quite deserted,
save by the tender memories of by-gone
days.
just before the opening Of this term,
the NJ. c. +. Institute, Jackson, Tenn,
and the Educational cause generally, met
with a serious loss in the d, ath of Miss
Ida B. Jones, a prominent teacher in the
above Institution. Miss Jones was an
accomplished pianist and clocutlonlst,
and above all else, noble Christian wo-
man.
Whitworth's hosts of friends in all di-
rectious, will be glad to know that the
rm 1SSi-5 has opened under the most
fiattersng auspices. notwithstanding
droughts, hot weather, a few crOakers
and ~ told you sos" we have enrolled
at the end of the third week, 2O9 pupils,
including 121 boarders. These figures
speak for themselves.
HONOR ROLL FOR WEEK ENDING OC-
TOBER 14TH, 1S54:-May MIllsaps, Cora
Enochs, Bette Ratliff, Atossa Stuckey,
Antoinette Stuckey, Mamie Afford, Mary
Mcclellan, Anna Wise, Annah l.. Fergus
son, Kate HugbstOn, Cora Mcclellan,
Nellie Myer, Matte Mcdowell. Lillian
Wise, Fannie Hughston.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
SheriT's Sale.

No. 1902.
F. IL. Hartman
vs. Lincoln circuit Court.
II. NJ. Ferris.
By virtue of writ of Execution to me
from the Circuit Court of Lincoln county,
Miss, | will on Monday, the 3rd day of
November. A. ID. 1854, at the Court House
door, in the town of Brookhaven, pro-
coed TO sell to the highest bidder, for
Cash, the following described properly, to-
wit:
South east quarter of north east quar-
ter section SO, Township Z, range z, lev
led ON as the property of defendant, II.
NJ. Ferris, and will be sold to satisfy the
Judgment and costs in the above stated
case.
This 9th day of October, A. d. 1884.
X. w. MCNAIR, Sheriff
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
ILLIsOIs CENTRAL KAIi,koAD.
GoiSG NORTH.

GOfSG NORTH.
ENrETsss-I1avrs y. Orleans, a.i- - ~.
ArIiNrsIirorklavri,, :.:ir y. d {.
Arrives at JacLsoH, 5:lI i. ~.
ENPRFss-lraVrS New OrlesuS. ESQ j.. ~.
Arr. AT Hruokhaveu, ll,:. ! y. NJ.
Arrives at Jackson, 1858 ~, M.
Way Freight arr. Broookhaven. 9:i0 -. n.
GOING South.
EXPRESS LEAVES jackson, iO:12 y. ~.
Arrives az RTo"khsvrn, leo .. ~.
Arrives ~ y Orleans, 1;tG n. nv.
EXPREsS-irayes jackson ut 3:2e p. ni.
Arrives at IirUokhavcH, 5::.3 .. NJ.
Arrives at N. Orleans, l0:45 a. ~.
Way'Fr-Ignt err. BroOkbsven, 3:is y. ~.
No. 5 and . will not stop aiesg stations.
J. e.. CLARKE. UeL. Manager.
W. COLEMAN, A. q. y. Ak..i.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Publication Notice.
LANDOFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, !
October 2nd, 1894.

LAND-OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
October End, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will he
made before c. f. Watts, Chaneery Clerk,
at Monticello, Miss, on Nov. 18th, 1884,
VIE: Sunday Griffith, Homestead No.
9247, for the south half north east quar-
ter section 20, township 9 north, range IL
west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Frank Norwood, All of Gwinville P. o.,
Lem Myers, Lawrence Co.,
Ed. Weathrrsby, Miss
Mike Walker,
r. C. KERR,
6w Register.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

wOnld respectfully inform members
of the Baptist denomination in this see
ton that am prepared to furnish them,
on short notice, with Baptist Books,
College Catalogue, Papers, Tracts, etc..
at publishers prices with freight or
postage-as the ease may beaded.
j. r. PARISH,
aug 2f-S-m Brookhayen, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Wonderful,

A Baby Organ with full, rich tone,
handsomely finished and equ2l in every
respect to many larger Instruments, is
offered for sale very cheap. Call on or
address THE LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
For Sale.

Boiler, Steam Engine, Logging En-.
CINE, Saw Mill, Oxen and Carry-Logs fol-
sale cheap. Apply to II. +. johnson oI
Sam Magee, Brookhaven, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Wanted.

Ladies' who have taste for THE FINE
ARTS and desire to make it profitable and
pleasant to themselves for years hence,
can be taught by addressing Look Box
No. 8, Port Gibson, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Wood, Wood.

Tom White is prepared to furnish oak
and pine woodbury. length--on short
notice. Give bin your order. Prices
reasonabie-Strms eash. Oct 5.lm.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

Choice line Fresh Pickles at j. A. Sims
sign, red flag.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

Choice Fruits and CCnfectionaries {
81. K. Leary's.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
The "Picked Nine" cigar at Leary's:

Take notice in advance that Heuck,:
Will be Santa Claus headquarters again
this year as usual.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

Cabbage, Is, 20 and 25 cents per hes
at j. A. Sims. Red flag sign.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Wanted.

A man competent to take charge of my
planning machine in Yazoo City. Ad-
dress at once, VIM. HAMEL,
Yazno -. A a
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

No house in tho county keeps Lett
aud cheaper family groceries than
Heuck.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

Irish Potatoes, 25 cents per peck at j
A. Sims; sign, red flag.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

c. Heuck has just received a fine lot
of fresh fancy candies, the purest and
best
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
MANHOOD

Restored; !. gentleman having innocent,y contrac.-
ed the habit Of selfabuse in his youth and III conse
guence suffered al the hrr rs of Sexual Incapaci y
Lost Manhood. Physical necSy General Prostrstoil,
etc, will, out of sympathy his fellow sufferera
mail free the receive by which he finally cured
Address IN confidence. J. w. PTNKNEY,
A Cedar ST.
New York,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Money or No Meat!

TIE undersigned hereby gives notice
that from this date, all first class beef
will be sold at 123 cents per pound 9TH
err grades at 10 cents. Prices CASH, or no
meat.
LEM LEWIS.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
What Mr.. Pitts Night Have Saved HIMSELF
Surgical Operation--.Stone from the Bladder.

What Mr.. Pitts Might Have Saved Himself---A
Surgical Operation--.Stone from the Bladder.
Mr.. Hen.y Pitts, of Einkston, n. Y. suf-
fered from the presence of Stone in the
bladder for several years. DIR. Kennedy
proprietor of Favorite Remedy, of Ron
don't, removed the foreign body by the
knife Had Mr.. Pitts aud others similar
IL afflicted, used Kennedy's Favo"ite
Remedy in the earlier stages of the di-
srase, the medicine would have prevented
the foIinatian of the Calculus or stone,
rendering IA dangerous surgical operation.
unnecessary.
Eg See ad rertisemeut in this paper.-ED.
The distressing Coughs and Colds so prevalent at
his on NAV be nmed ately cured BY the use
If Marsdt ms p, ctorai Rain. Give it trial. 1t
stood the test of thirty years and be relied
ipon.
Coughs and Colds are promptly cured by the use
# MAJ sden's Ptctoral Balm. II is pleasant 10 the
aste ard never fails TO give relief
There is no form of ailment so much to be
dreaded affection of the throai or lungs and
nothing will speedily restore those f notions AS
he timely use of Marsden's Pectoral Balm
In this climate and at this of the wear,
specially when throat and lung troubles are so pre-
TALENT. be rrenared by ke ping supply of Mars
lens Pectoral Balm in tire house II will cure
Coughs Colds and Affected Lungs
TRY CREOLE FEMALE TONIC.
Narsd,n's P.cto al Balm will be found a compile e
curative. IT has no equal as i remedy for con-
gumpuon.
ABOUT PILLS.
Ask vcur Druggist for Brun>wig's Pursative
Loz-nges, as pleasant IS peppern Mt candy pos.
essing ali the ulrtu.s of nauseous pills.
For sale BY TT. MEADE CO.,
Rrookhaven, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
BrOOEltacen Residence tor
SuEe or Rent.

A desirable twO-story residence, with
six rooms, and all necessary out houses
garden, well, &c, situated next door to
the handsome residence of MIR. f. E. Sea,
w, and within convenient distance OF
tho railroad depot and business portion
of town, is offered for sale at bargain
For further information apply to
A. LEwENTHAL, JB., Agent.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Brookhaven Academy.

HONOR ROLL FOR WEEK ENDING ocro-
BER 10, 1894.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
Notice For Publication.
James f. Rutland
VS..
John COker, ct a..
Oct 2-4w

oohn S"hci, o1 a.
To al persons having or claiming any
legal OF equitable interest in the follow
ing described lands, sold for taxes or Sd
day of January, 1876, viz: West half of
south east quarter and south west quar-
ter of north east quarter and east half OF
north west quarter section IS, township
5, range 8 east, in Lincoln county, Mis-
sissippi: You are notified and required
to appear as defendants in this suit in the
Chancery Court of said county on or be-
fore the 4th Monday of December. 1884,
to answer the bill of James L. Rutland,
which seeks to confirm his tax title to
said lands.
F. NJ. MARTIN,
r. II. THOMPSON, Chancery Clerk
Com. Solicitor.
Oct. 4, 1884. ST.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16

Also 200 acres good timber land miles
south of Brookhaven, within one quarter
oi mile of the railroad and 60 acres OF
open land under cultivation near Peters.
burg, just outside the city limits.
Sept. lS-1 IN.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-16
UNION HALL DOTS.

When you go to church don't stand
around the door and talk. When you 6,
out or in walk lightly-"nota bene."
National Republican., 1884-05-13
Beaver "ESittens."

One dwelling harbors from four to twelve
individuals rarely more, though eighteen
or twenty have been noted, all of the same
family, bnt of two generations, representing
litters of kittens of two successive years.
The young make their appearance usually in
May, and are from four to eight in number,
five being the average. Queer looking little
follows they are too, with their heavy heads,
big cutting teeth, fat tails, and fine, mouse
like fur, not yet disfgured by the long,
coarse hair so noticeable with adults. When
taken at an early age they are easily domes-
ticated, and are so esteemed as pets in the far
west and fur countries that almost every
trading post or camp con exhibit three or
four 1t is no uncommon occurrence to see
one running about an Indian lodge submit
ting patiently to the wiles and caprices of
the little savages, or joining in their sports,
| and frequently receiving with the papooso
the nourishment from the maternal breast.
| The cry of the Kitten" too, is 80 exactly
| like that of an uuweaned child that one is
readily taken for tho other by even the
initiated. On one occasion l visited a wig
wan at Little Traverse, Mich, for the pur-
pose Of viewing real, live, baby beaver"
HE cry all same as papoose," remarked the
squaw, as she brought the little follow for
ward, at the same time giving him an un-
merciful pinch. Popular Science Monthly.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
A Dreadful MnIadV.

The democratic party Is suffering from a
serious, and seemingly hopeless attack OF
senile insanity. 1t hopes to win presiden.
tial election by putting up as an issue the
feeble wreck of poor old monomaniac on
the subject Of on imaginary Great Wrong.
The Great Wrong consists in failure on the
part of the Great Wronged to buy sufficient
number of electoral votes to seat himself in
the presidential chair. The Great Wrong
was trotted out in 1880, but to no avail. The
fag end of the G.. w. refused to be tail to
Mr.. Tilden's kite any longer, and the kite
being without caudal attachment fell to the
ground.
This year Mr.. Hendricks is willing to play
the role of tail again, believing, doubtless,
that Mr.. Tilden is pretty certain to expire
before his term Of office. Ho is scarcely less
monomaniacal on the Great Wrong theme than
Mr.. Tilden, bat the latter Is showing por-
cine desire to monopolizc the honor and the
glory, and all else that appertains to the Great
Wrong,
Mr.. Hendricks insists that II Great Wrong
was committed he was injured thereby n
deeply as Mr.. Tildon. lie was as much
part of the "old ticket" as Mr.. Tilden, and hi
does not propose to allow himself to be con,
sidored in any other light. Mr.. Tilden, on
the other hand, has been intimatinG that hC
does not think much of Mr.. Hendricks any
how, and he is given to scolding because the
Indiana statesman insists on claiming q pro
prietary interest in the Great Wrong. Hav
ing invested most Of the money represented
in the Great Wrong plant, the old man wants
to appropriate all that may be realized thore
from in the political market.
Indulgence in this sort Of talk is absolute
proof of Mr.. Tildens childishuess. The only
claim he has is to go before the people on the
'old ticket" on Great Wrong platform
There is no sense in the idea from any posi-
Bile point of view. but to split the old ticket
would be to rob the sweet scheme Of both
sentiment and sense. The 'old ticket
would be the weakest ticket the democrats
could put in the field, but for them to rut
Mr.. Tilden and leave Mr.. Hendricks out il
the cold would be the extreme height o
absurdity. He is in his dotage, ant
everybody knows it. The people hsv
no use for dotard in the presiden
tial chair. 1t is to be hoped the demoC
racy may recover from its insanity in time t
make creditable campaign. Our democrati
brethren might compromise, however, b.
moving to make the election of the republi
can ticket unanimous. This would bo tn
easiest way out.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
HOW GORDON NIGHT BE SAVED.
Suggestion of the Practicable Routes md
Means by which Hhartoum Can BE
Rpached.
London Te'sordph.

heaCned.
London Telegraph.
There is scarcely a person in Cairo who
believes in the possibility of Gordon being
rescued otherwise than by force. We con-
slider here that his peace mission is at an
end; that he is surrounded by enemies; that
he could not now leave Khartoum with the
Egyptian whom no went to rescue If he
wished, and that he will be still more hemmed
in, still more threatened, as time rolls on.
The Mahdi's friends will not become more
pacific, and neither Gordou's promises nor his
threats arc likely to be moro effective than
heretofore. From tho moment that tho Vail
took TO arms the iron circle has been closing
round him, his peace project was over, war
was begun, and his eventual rescue by force,
If he is TO be rescued at all, became as clear
as day. No longer Is there any room for
hesitancy; Gordon must bo rescued by q
British expedition. There are three ways of
getting ut Khartoum. One of these is from
Abyssinia. There are persons who think II
possible the government may even now be
attempting to relieve the garrisons of Kassala
and SEMINAR from that quarter. Capt.
Speedy, whose acquaintance with King John
and his subjects is intimate and recent, is
firmly convinced that the Abyssinian braves,
in consideration of the territory which tho
British government arc about to concede
10 uncD, ana Ine IreeuOm OIL Tue pOrU Oh MAS
sowah, will be willing aud quite capable of
dealing with the tribos on the Blue Nile, and
even of carrying aid to Gordon himself. The
second route is from Suakin to Berbor. 1t is
exceedingly difficult, arid to desperation, and
abounding in precipitous defiles where any
advancing force would be terribly exposed.
Gen. Hicks fought his way through but
he met with no opposition in the worst
parts of the route, and there is now
reason to believe that the power OF
Osman Digna is so far broken that an English
column of moderate size could push through.
Cast, there is the route roud by Dongola, fol-
lowing the great bend of the Nile, longer, but
on the whole, probably the most practicable
of all. For the greater part of the distance
the troops could be conveyed by the river
and the engineers could make arrangements,
if the matter were taken in hand ut once,
that would render the passage of the rapids
| or 'cataracts' comparatively easy. There
| would be no excessive amount of marching
| none of the terrible suffering from heat aud
want of water which must be endured If you
cross the desert. Once ON the other sido O
this vast waste of sand-Egypt's natural ram
part-tho troops would probably meet littlt
or no resistance, and within three month
Gordon and Stewart would be saved, thei
| 5000 Egyptians delivered, and the salvation o
the eight hundred besieged in SEMINAR be N
more matter of doubt"
National Republican., 1884-05-13
A NICE YOUNG LADY FROM CHINA.
She Has Come to This Country to study
Medicine.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12-Hu King Eng
an unusually bright and intelligent young
lady from China, has arrived in this city in
company with DIR. Whitney, medical mis-
sionary stationed at Foochow. Her purpose
in coming here is to obtain medical educa-
tion which will enable her to take charge of
a hospital on her return to her native coun-
try. With this object in view she will enter
the girls department of the Ohio Wesleyan
University at Delaware, o., in which tho
co-educstion system is practised, and then
take regular course in the Womon's Medi-
cal college in this city. She is the daughter
of Hu Yong Mi, o convert, who occupies tho
position of presiding elder in tho Foochow
conference. and is held in high esteem in
China. Her mother. who is lady Of high
rank, assists her father in his missionary
labors. Her grandfather, Hu King Hi, who
died recently, was military mandarin of
rank, and enjoyed the distinction of being
the second convert to the Methodist Epsco-
pal church in China. He was devout
Christian and o firm believer in the tenets OF
Methodism, and gave his children, the
parents of Hu King Eng, good religious
education. This was in turn impaired to the
girl who is a pious Christian.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
THE full-blooded Choctaws of the In dian
territory threaten rebellion.
Ninety-Five Per Cent. OF tho Voters for
Arthur.

From The Ninois Stdats Zsttun9, Chicago.
Never perhaps in the history of the United States
has presidential election been looked forward to
with such studied Indifference by the mass Of the
people as during the present year. The small
band of professional "politiclans'-s word synoni.
nous with Office. .seekers-alone take an interest
In it, But If these form per cent of the citizens
of the country they are estimated high. The
standing army ofthese politicians figures about as
prominently in the industrial and social life of the
country as does tho "Fastah guard" called the
regular army Of the United States. If the remain
ing 90 per cent of the people, who really take no
personal interest whatever In the contest and
care not whether Dick or Harry or Peter
or Paul be the next president should
arouse themselves to action, there is
no question but that Mr., Arthur would be re-
nominated and reelected; for 1t is now gener
ally conceded fact that he has made an excellent
executive. The mass OF tho people are satisfied
with the fact that Arthur's administration has
been purer and more impartial than that of any ol
his predecessors; that he neither used his power
for personal ends nor to the advancement of any
section of the republican party, and that he even
gained the esteem and respect Of his political OPP
ponents. More than this cannot be asked of q
president, and more, certainly cannot be expected
National Republican., 1884-05-13
A Blaine Paper on the Iowa Convention,
Sioux civ Journal.

Say what may be said, it was defeat and
humiliation to the Blaine side. There was no
excuse for 1t, except the excuse Of arrogance and
bad management The folly OF Mr.. Blaine's par
ticular friends did him by far more harm than all
the secret and open machination OF his avowed
opponents. The consolation of those who went
to the convention to oppose Mr.. Blaine, or to
labor in behalf of the candidacy of any other
man, would not have been equal to the iormulat-
ing OF smile but for the unwilling generosity Of
the self.appointed custodIans of Iowa's Blaine
boom. 1t is another example CT how wise thing
it is TO let we'll enough alone, and of how prudent
thing it is not to undertake, in shortness OF legs
70 Tide too high horse.
National Republican., 1884-05-13

committee on elections or of the house can
SEQ this for himself by comparing tho two
tickets.
1t is by such puerilites that Mr.. Peelle is to
be unseatod, and when it is done the demo-
Gratis of tho lower house of the forty-eighth
congress will have added another strand to
tho rope which thoy are making for their
party's gibbet in November next.
National Republican., 1884-05-13
No Necessity for a Change.

From The German Tribune, 81. Louis No.
No great political enthusiasm now prevails in
the German republican press OF the country for any
candidate, nor has anything thus far been done
to arouse enthusiasm among Germans. 1t is new
ertheless fact that the feeling and sentiment of
the German press are strongly inclined TO the side
OF Arthur, and appear to give him the preference
before any other candi date, The Germans ac-
knowledge the honest administration Arthur has
given the country. They know Arthurs ideas
about all the leading questions of the day, and
therefore fail to note the necessity and advisable
ity OF change during the next presidential term
National Republican., 1884-05-13

is a fair.minded, honorable man, hut, happily
for tho republicans, sadly deficient in the
clements that constitute leadership. Ken
lucky will move down from Capitol hill
next vear
National Republican., 1884-05-13

SECRETARY TELLER's plan Of educating
the Indian through the agency of his stom-
ach, rather than by the high grade text book,
appears to strike the popular mind as being a
vsry sensible proposition. The Indian is
more easily reached through his mouth than
through his brain. Tho mouth is usually
the larger of the two.