davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
DurlIam's Depression.

A heavy cloud of depression hangs
over Durham to-day.
An earthquake here could not
have produced a more profound feel
ing and shock than the news which
greeting our citizens this morning
and which seemed to fly upon the
wings Of the wind.
The assignment of Col. W. T.
Blackwell with those, and deeds OF
trust, of six other firms was like a
flash of lightning in clear sky t"
our people, and the deepest sympa'
thy is manifested and expressed by
every one for the gentlemen who
have thus met with such financial
troubles.
In our local columns will be found
fuller accounts OF these tinancia
disasters.
This is terrible blow to Durham
business interests, but We have al
abiding faith in the pluck of Dur
hams citizens. We have hope tina
all will be bridged over satisfactory
to all concerned.
At this writing We are not pre-
pared to give the facts which lea
to this business depression nov
around us. But our readers ma.
rest assured of one thing, Durham
will loose no time in dispelling tn
clouds. She will pick her flint an
aga'n go in to win.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21

The Wilmington Messenger says
I'VE fear that a blow has been struck
at Durham which she will long feel.
That is so. The Messenger come,
under the head Of the one striking
the blow-''the unkindest cut Of
all" Our people will long feel with
indignant contempt the thrust the
Messenger made in its wild stab al
our town.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
It Would DE Needed.


Il would like TO have q little mon
ey this morning, john" said the wife
who was about n start down town. 81
eed a lev chairs for the dinnini
oom."
"All right, Maria" said the hus
band, looking up from his paper
Here's $40"
II have found q place on Barnum
STREET." she went on, ~ she put the
money in her purse, "where they are
going 70 sell some nice ones to-day al
auction"
AT auction? Hold on . moment
Maria HIRES $40 more"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
The Way it is Regarded by Some

The election is all over and as
"brer Harrison's got de coon and
gone on" we'll have a little conf
Dental chat with our readers. We
are going to tell some secrets bnt
they are not for every body to know.
Just a few: so we'll just print EN-
this eve
You may not believe it but it is a
fact nevertheless Notwithstanding,
an editor actually gets warm at
times-it is not from heat furnished
by wood delinquent subscribers
promised to send ia-and he feels as
if he couldn't dig an idea out of his
brain with a diamond-pointed pick
axe.
Some people labor under the halu-
cination that We don't need money.
Some think otherwise. There is no
question upon which two persons
entertain exactly the same opinion.
That's human nature.
There seems to be an impression
that FIVE thousand dollars is more
than this paper clears every year.
What would you think when We tell
you fifty thousand dollars is more
than it clears. These are facts.
Now to ague from the standpoint
Of the man who thinks We do not
need money, let's see how it sounds
Our foreman and printers! They
simply work for exercise. Physi.
clans have prescribed gentle exercise
and they rather enjoy setting type
in this Office just to get to read
what we write.
The pressulan works around and
gets oil all oyer himself because il
keeps his skin soft. The noise al
any other kind Of work makes his
head ache.
We have a collector. All. It's Of
him We wish to speak. You see him
nearly every day running around
with lot Of dog-eared bills. We
think he has some Of the Weston
blood in him. Hes training for a
million mile walk. Don't pay him
anything. for if be can't come to 80
you every day. il will deprive him Of
exercise. He has traces Of heart diseas,
his system, aud il you should do such
an absurd thing a. 10 pay him. the
sudden shock might kill him. Thi
collector actually detests the sight o.
new bill, 50 when he hands il T.
you, always take it and finger j
and turn il over, (you might find
house and lot on the other side.
Always tell him that you don't re
member putting the ad in, theI
figure up your last wash bill on il
hand il back ~ him and tell him /
come in next week. II lyon have time
tell him The al didn't do you an,
good. lie is used 70 this, and il 80
don't tell him tins aud swear at bin
and the paper, he may think you ar
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21

INN TONS OF COAL FOR
IUUU salt at coal yard Of J. w.
Blackwell. &c your supply before
the middle of Winter. Terms CASH.
sep. 24-tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
Garnet Mine.

Mr Gmge W. wiles, Of Allegheny
county, gave ns . call this week. and
says preparations are being m .ds TO
open d Garnet mine in that county,
the time act for beginning active
peratlons being about March is',
1889, under the direction Of Mr.. Reid,
"fva A rich fad has been unearth.
Cd aud from appearances will In
crease In worth and interest as work
progresses. The market value oI
tiranet stones range from si.00 Il
about s1j, according 70 quality.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
Strawberries In November.
Lexington DispAt b.

the edit,r of the Dispatch hal
stfawherfies for dinner on election
day For this luxury he Is indebted
D. Mr. Joseph A. Leonard, who raised
a 10 . crop 10 hi. orchard. A country
that can produce ripe Strawberries In
November IL in 10 immediate danger
Of bling ruined u the Republican,
have carried .he election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
No Relief for Me.

You may feel this when under the
treatment of 20 many, and not get
any relief for diarrhe and dysentery.
Why not try Or. Biggs Huckleberry
cordial, you will then have relief
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
CUSTOM MADE GOODS
Especially.

emem that all Of goods warranted 10 give entire saa
ton We make nothing Tho Idly. 49, $500. $500. j.. .
Gents Fine Sewed sLo Se, $3.50, $500 $500 ylO 20
and &C co. Ladies Fine Button Morocco $3.50 TO s275 XII
$500 $500 The price shoe s Of French Kid Custom Mad
Misses Chrens ne shoes cheap Also full line O pge
shoes We make reduction Of per cent to ministers
your keeps goods send In your order
w. III. WETMORE. & co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
Black and colOred Silks.

Lyons Gan Six 72 worth co. Lyons extra
heavy 81 Is yard warranted
Twelve patterns d Black and Satin hadsms extra heavy SO
cents 81 all silk More IL Every color al sil6,
worth $3.50. Twenty-Five inch heavy Satin M0irc
in black and coored ~ cents, worth $685.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
Black Goods! Black Goods!

TWENTY-FIVE wool flied cashmers Thirty ak inch Henri.
eta nrtyix inch Henrietta tf7f
cents. worth 10 Thirty eight inch al wool hrnri
eta at cents. worth GO Silk Warp
henrietta, Sebts,Apo, Armur, Cnpe
Cloth and Cashmrras n q sacrifice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Senate.

18TH DAY.-The CbineseH exclusion bill
was again under consideration. After con-
siderable debate and effort on the Fart of
Mr. Sherman to secure delay, the Senate
proceeded to vote on the passage OF the DILL
and the vote was unauimous-yeas 81, nays
none lacking two votes OF quorum. 1t
was then agreed that n vote should be taken
Oh the bill the following day.
19Sru DAY.-In the Senate the Chinese ex-
clusion bill was again under consideration.
Mr.. German moved to refer the bill to the
committee on foreign relations. This was
defeated-ayes 10, nays 20-and the bill was
then passed-ayes 81, nays 3. Pending
motion to reconsider this vote, the Senate
adjourned.
10TH DAY.-The United States Senate was
not in session to-day.
2OOrH DAY.-During consideration of the
Chinese question, there was sharp passage
of personalities between Senators Morgan, OF
Alabama, and Mitchell, of Oregon, Senators
t,yarts. sherman, George and Wilson, of
Iowa. spoke in favor Of Mr.. Blair's motion
to reconsider the vote by which the Chinese
expulsion bill was passed. The Senate did
not reach vote on the motion.
201sT DAY.-Mr. Sherman, from the
finance committee, reported bill to declare
unlawful trusts and combinations in restraint
Of trade and production. House bill to pay
what is known as the Fourth of-July Clams
was passed. Mr.. Stewart addressed the
Senate in advocacy of the Chinese exclusion
bill
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
Mammoths in Siberian Glaciers.

1t must not be supposed that our own
elephant is i'll any way degenerate de-,
scendant of the true mammoth. On the
contrary, says a writer in the C0rahW,
the great Siberian beast was in many re-
spects more advanced and specialized
representative OF the original family than
his Southern cousins. He was, in short,
Il progressive elephant, who, seized with
a desire to cmigrate, had gone north and
overspread the whole temperate regions
of Europe, Asia, and North America be-
fore the coming on of the great ice age.
Tn his northern home he retained or re-
developed the hairy covering which the
elephant lost in ludia or Africa, and he
took kindly enough to the cold weather
which preceded the advent Of the gac al
epoch In short he was rather an elder
brother of the elephant than in any sense
Il direct ancestor.
Other mammoths haze since been found
in the Siberian tundra, buried where they
sank in up to their nccks among the soft
slush, and preserved ever since, partly
like timed meats by the exclusion of the.
air, and partly like Australian mutton by
the effects of frost The most interest;
ing find was that made by a young R..:---
sian engineer by the name of Bcnkcndorf,
who, steaming in Il small cutter up the;
Indigirka River, saw, during flood, to
his immense delight, u real dead NAM
moth, with its eyes open and its hairy;
trunk moving rcstlcssly through the
turbid water, !5obbing up and down
mcrrily in the stream before him. There:
is wcll-known Swiss story OF the,
wrinklcd old woman in a mountain viii!
lagc who recognizes in the fresh corpsei
of Il young man just brought down.
among the ice of a glacier to the point
where it melts into an Alpine torrent
the features of her lover, lost half a cen-t
fury before in the yawnins mouth OF a
deep crcvassc. But what is half Il cent
fury Of iced humanity to a hundred,
thousand years of preserved mammo ths
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
A mouth later priest at Silver City


married them.
Sclcni was very happy in her new
home. There were no lace curtains at
the cabin windows, for her husband was
but a poor prospcctor, with only his
youth and hope.
One evening during the winter Sclcni's
husband came home, aud as he seated
himself by the stove, drew yellow en-
vclopc from his pocket. 1t was old and
worn by much handling, and bore numcr-
Gus post marks.
"What is it," asked Sclcni, quickly.
can cd letter fur me, answered her
husband. "'rhcy said it had bin folcr.
in me round everywhere. | hain't been
in one place long the past year. | guess
it amt much good now. S'pose you read
it."
Sclcni took the letter and tore open the
envelope. There were only a few lines.
1t began "ra'ling Jim and was
signed ''lour own i:zic." 1t stated
that the writer would marry him at any
time.
"Don't look sou CT cd her husband,
as Sc!cni grew deadly white.
She did not speak, but stood perfectly
still with The letter clutchcd in her hand.
But her husband threw his strong arms
around her
"l'm glad l d dn't get itr he cried.
"Don't you know love you best? No.
body can't take your place now" -
81. Louis Star SAVINGS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
Sandstone in the Red Sea.

The steamer Genshicl, which has ar
rived at New York from Yokohama and;
other Eastern ports with a cargo of
7a,OOl packages, or 5000 tons, of tea,
reports curious experience which She
encountered in the led Sea, but which
is by no means unknown to voyagers in
those waters. Her log says that on.
leaving the Perrin Islands the atmosphere
was so crowded with sand-dust that it
was necessary to run at a low rate of.
speed. When half way up the sea al
sandstorm OF such violence was expert!
enccd that the greatest difficulty was;
found in making any Roadway at ALI
The sand sifted like fine snow through
every crevice, filled every dish of food,
aud covered everything with gritty
coating. At the same time its clouds
were so thick and impenctrable that one
could not see two ship lengths ahead of
the vessel. This state Of things lasted
for eight hours, but Sue: was reached
at length, and the vessel arrived at Port
Said next morning. York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
The Gentle Bloodhound.

"Thcre's IL great deaf Of nonsense in
the Northcrner's adherence Of the blood
hound" said Il Southern gentleman to a
New York Telegram reporter Giles
not at all a fcrocious animal. There is
really no difference between him and the
fox, stag or other hounds save in train
ing.
1.-The true bloodhound, the old South
crn hound, is the Talbot. The hound
of that breed is tall aud large, larger
than the fox hound, broad chested, and
utters deep bay He has a good, what
might be called dignilicd, face. He's
tremendously slow in chase tcven good
walker can keep up with him if the run
is long,, but his scent is something won
derful He'll follow trail twelve or
fourteen hours old, and through herd
after herd of animals like the one he's
after.
'But if blood of some other animal is
spilled across the trail, then he's gone;
the blood confuses him and throws him
Off. 1t is from this, and the fact that he
will follow wounded animal as accu-
rate.y by the blood as the track, that he
gets his name, not from any peculiar
fcrocity.
"The Talbot used to be trained on the
English aud Scottish borders to pursue
cattle thieves and other maraudcrs.
These slcr,h- hounds, rs they were called
there, arc still kept in some of the big
deer parks in The north Of England
"Tncre is dog in the South called
tie Cuban bloodhound that was some
times employed in hunting down slaves,
and is, perhaps, found among the packs
used in following escaped convicts. it
is not n bloodhound, however, but a
cross of mastilT and bulldog. It's scent
ing is poor beside that OF the true blood
hound; it is good for nothing but to hunt
men, and is fierce and bloodthirsLy. The
Spaniards trained it in tile first place 10
hunt Indians, and afterward followed
runaway slaves Whit. 1t has stolen the
blrodhound's name and given them its
reputation.
.rrhe big Russian greyhound, which
has Gro IS of bulldog, can he taught to
follow mon like u bloodhound
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
STRUCK A CIRCUS TRAIN.
A Crash on the Little Miami Road
Four Killed and Many Hurt

Sunday morning, between three and four
o'clock, a Cincinnati bound freight train,
heavily laden, dashed ct full speed into the
John Robinson circus train, which was
standing at Corwin Station, ffty-one miles
northeast from Cincinnati on the Little
Miami. The caboose ut the rear of the circus
train was split in two, and the four sleepers
ahead of it were telescoped. No damage oc-
Cured to the animals or the circus property
which were in the long train ahead OF the
sleepers Four men were killed and eighteen
men who were wounded, and of these all
were canvas men except Andy Smith, who
was q con; ortionist. Smith is mortaily
wounded, and, strange to relate, the injuries
TO the other seventeen wounded are all
tri1ing. Eight Of the wounded are here and
ten are at Morrow, forty miles northeast OF
here. The killed are:
John Churchill, of Starke, Mo-; Ben. CHS.
hey, Grafton, W. Va; Frank Smith, Rich
mond, Ind; Jack Lacey, Chicago. The in
jured are, MORALLY: Andy Smith, Peters
burg. ILL., Slightly injured: VIM EDWARDS,
Newark, o.; B. Brown, Holidays Cove, W.
Va; John Melt. Cincinnati; Frank L srsan
EImore Fairbanks, Coolville, Ohio: David
Harrison, Delaware. Ky.; VIM. Hopkins
Franklin, W. Va; John Gardner, Martin
county. Ind; George Williams, Princeton,
Ind. Albert Mccarthy, Upton. Ind. Sunll.
Wi~ia Level Valley, W. Va; Louis Butler,
"a n, Ky; Frank Moncrieff. Mo-; Ed.
i louisville, KY: Dick Dom, Mount
Sterima KY: George Powell, Beverly, Ohio
The circus train had stoppe at Corwln to
take water for the engine. The circus had
shown and was on lis way to the town OF
Morrow, where it was billed to show on
Monday The engineer OF the treign aar .r am
of the circus train.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
FAILED TO NOTE THE SIGNAL
And Nine Dead Miners Were Taken
Ont of the Tunnel.

And Nine Dead Miners Wcrc Taken
Out of the Tunnel.
at Wickes Tunnel, Butte, Mon, apremature
explosion took place, killing nine mon and
wounding several others. Those killed are
VIM. Vale, Mike Walsh, Thomas Paterson,
Frank Anderson, Dan Walker, Thomas Pear
son, James Miller, John Sunbery and George
Irving.
There were about thirty men working IN
each end Of the new tunnel, with wall OF
but few feet of rock between them to be re-
moyea in rdar to let daylight through the
mountain for the first time. The gang at
one end of the tunnel finished putting in
series Of heavy blasts shortly after T A: N.
and siCnalle,l tho gang working at the other
face only feet away through the rock to as
certain il theJ had their blasts ready to set
of.
The signal was misunderstood in some
manner, and tile NEIL who were signalied to
continued their work They also were put
ting in heavy blasts. The men at this end
lie q fuse connecting the blast, composed of
twenty kegs of powder. The explosion was
terrific, and set off the blasts that were
being put in at the other side, causing an al
most simultaneous explosion Of terrific
character.
Of tue gang of men working there, twenty
nine i'll number, only three came out OF the
tunnel. The news was wired to Helena and
q special train with several physicians
aboard hurried to the scene. The number
who were found dead in the tunnel when the
l.octors 0nd their men got in to them was
,,ipr. and five badly injured. The dead and
injured men were removed TO Helena.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
MARKETS..

BALTIMORE Flour-City Mills, extra, 50. 40
Assoc; Wheat Southern Fultz, = .00a1.0l;
Corn-Southern White. IS: lets, yellow 81
ST cts. Oats-South"rn and Pen sylvania
3S23aS4cts.; Ryc--'i;r. land and Pennsylvania
59aGlcts i1ay-Alaryland and Pennsylvania
ii q. sliO0; Straw-W heat, z. 00aSS.00; Butter,
Eastern Creamery ,24a25cts., nearby receipts
1Ga2Ucts ;Checse-Eastern Fancy Cream, 1UI
a1O% cts, Western, 81 a10 cts; Eggs-1Ta-
Is: Cattle-sS. 50a4.a5; Swine-615aG3% cts. !;
Sheep and Lamb = Sal 4 cts; Tobacco
LeafLInferior, 1as2. So Good Commons 50a
81 50, Middling, 5aS7 90 Good to fine red, 7as9
Fancy, l0aSl2.
New K-Flor-Southern Common to
fair extra, 3 90aSS.45 lYheat-No.1 Whit., LOO
nl.Ol; Rye-State, 54a56; Corn-Southcrn
Yellow, 5Sa54cts Oats-lyhite State 5Oa31
cts. Butter-State, 15a2O cts. Chcese-State,
T11SaS11Scts. Eggs-15a16 cts
PHILADELPHIA = Flour Pennsylvania,
fancy, 5. 7Oa3T5; Wheat Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, 1.0lal.02; Rye-Pennsylvania
Sass cts Corn-Southern Yellow, 53a54 cts.
Oats-Sla32 cts. Butter-Stato, 21a22 cts. !;
Cheesc-N. Y. Factory, 11al2 cts; Eggs
State 11a1S cts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Miss Juliet Corson, who has been trying TO
mako cooking popular with young ladies' OIL
this country, is n hopeless invalid
Oscar Wilde lns made success o. his fairy
stories, but he has totally failed to popular
izo knee breeches and long hair.
The rumor that Mr.. Vanderbilt has leased
Mme PATHS castle in Wales has not been
confirmed but is probably founded on fact.
Joseph Pulitzer who went abroad under
the care Of his physicians, is now in London.
His sight has not been restored, and, it is
said. is not likely to be.
Two adjoining rooms at the Grand Union
Hotel Saratoga, were occupied, one by Sam
Small, the other by Colonel Robert G. lnger-
soil, who is not an evangelist.
The latest musical prodigy is Russian
hoy, Paul kolchalsly, who is only four
years old. He displayed wonderful genius
for music when only two years old.
The Marquis of Salisbury has presented
his second son with the family living, worth
ten thousand dollars year. The young man
was not able to make living for himself.
Lester w Michney, of Fair Haven, c.,
died on Wednesday at the age of eighty,
He had been n sexton for twenty years, and
had dug three thousand graves Tor otner
people.
Will Carleton, the poet, is much bothered
by the escapades of sundry other VIII Earle
tons who claim to be lie. "They make mo
tired" says Mr.. Carleton, not altogether
POLITICALLY.
The tallcst nan in Pennsylvania is George
r. Kersey, of Elizabethtown, Lancaster
county. Hc is twenty-five years old, is seven
feet tall and is employed as stationary
engineer.
Twenty years ago Josiah P Griswold left
Madison, Conn, with only $3.50 in his pos
session. He returned to that place last week
in private cur. He now lives III Topeka,
Kan, and is very wealthy.
Mrs. Sarah Head, of Chester, N. Fl a
widow, 81 years of age, moved and put INTO
her barn this summer one-halt ton OF nay
For the lust five years she has cut her own
firewood, and her barn is the best kept In
the ncighDorhool.
1t is asserted that tie enthusiasm of the
present Emperor Of Germany Regarding
Wagler's music is wholly political. This IS
a'-ubtless so. te probably thinks he could
rout the whole French army by having his
bands play Wagnerian airs.
Mrs. Rebecct Snyder, who was one hun
dredl and three years old last July, attended
a farmers picnic at Deckertown, n. j., on
Saturday, aud danced q reel with tho oldest
man present. She was born, and for many
years lived in Newark, but is now making
her homo with her daughter in Deckertown.
Chas. II. Spurgeoa, Londons famou, In.
DEPENDENT preacher, came from family ot
independents, but WIS SO independent III MS
own Anabaptst views while a youth that he
declined to take the advice of his own rela-
lives, who wanted him to study for their
ministry. He was pastor OF small Baptist
church when only seventeen years old, ana
WIS for years known as the boy Preacher. !"
He is now slightly beyond The age of fifty
four.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
House.

10TH DAY.-There was sharp passage of
per sonalities between Messrs. Brunlm and
Scott. of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Scott con-:
cluded his speech on the retaliation, bill, and
Mr.. McCreary gave notice that ne would
call the previous question on the bill the FOL
lowing day.
10STn DAY.-Tbe entire session was spent
In debate on the retaliation bill.
1o9rH DAY.-The House, after spirited
debate, passed the retaliation bill by vote
oo(1Tg DAY.EDuring the consideration Of
tho sundry civil service appropriation Dill,
Ar BACON of New York, made q vigorous
speech in denunciation of the cotton bagging
trust.
2OlsT DAY.-The entire day ives occupied
considering the Sundry Civil bill.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
A No.selcsS Clock.

A curiously considerate invention has
been produced by Frenchman in the
shape of noiseless clock, for use more
especially in sick rooms. In place of
the usual pendulum, the hands are set in
motion by the unrolling of chain, the
end of which is fastened to a buoy, float
ing in tank of fluid. This flu d escapes
at a uniform rate, and can be utilized to
feed lampwick, thus giving the ap.
paratus the double character Of clock and
lamp. When the lamp is lighted, the
necessary diminution of liquid takes
place by combustion, at other times by
carefully regulated dropping.-i}cienrs
and Dirt,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-15
FELL DOWN A PRECIPlCE.

W. Il. Rasmussen, late principal of the
district school at Richfed, Utah. and Henry
Hague, of Esinore, while on pleasure trip
in Monroe Canon. were rolling stones down
to the water. While Rasmussen was in the
act of rolling boulder the earth gave way
beneath him and he fell from precipice
fifty feet high and was instantly killed. As
he vent down he struck on jutting crag
and his throat was cut and the flesh torn
from his cheek. His body was frightfully
mangled and nearly all the Ions were
broken.