davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
CTATEMENT OF THE PAID UP CAPITAL
- OF THE
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, :.
On the morning of July LIST, 1890.
Amount of capital paid up in U. s. gold coin,
@25,OOO.OO.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
County of Los Angeles.t 80
L. G. Goodwin, president, and w. NJ Caswe1T,
secretary, of the Los Angeles Savings Bank, being
severally duly sworn, each for himself, says the
foregoing statement is true to the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
L. G. GOODWIN, President
w. M. CASWELL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st
day of July, 1890.
N. LINDENFELD, Notary Public.
jy2-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to j. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas. Agt.,
No. 200 s. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depot.
ISundays excepted.
tSundays only.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager.
TIL GOODMAN,
al 3m Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

NOODALL, PERKINS d CO., GENERAL
U Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
Co.. and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast
points.
Time Table for July, 1890.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
Port Hartford: s. s. Mexico. July 8, IL, 1927,
San Pedro. ...... rs. $: Pomona, July z, Is, %,
San Diego. ...J 81 and Aug 8.
For s. s. Los Angeles, July 1, 8.
San Pedro and s. s; Eureka, July 5, 10, 21,
Way Ports. -...J 20 and Aug. 6.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
For s. S. Pomona, July l, 8, II,
25 and Aug. 2.
San Diego. ....... s. s; Mexico, July 5, 13, 21,
20 and Aug. 6.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
San Francisco. q sHdGHa and Aug ~ 49, 49,
PORT Port Hartford Ia for IS Mexico, July T. Is, 20,
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo.-
Fol-. s. 8. Los Angeles, July 4,
San Francisco p, 20, % and Aug. s.; ..
Way Ports. ..... and Aug. 1.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P. R.R
depot. Fifth street,. Los Angeles, as follows:
With the Mexico and Pomona at $50 O'Clock a.
at $40 o'clock p m.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka, via
Redondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 5 :25 p. m.
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
E0cFor passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points in
w. PARRIS, Agent,
Office, No. l24 West Second ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
s. Y. Rapid Transit R'y.

Leave Los Angeles from No. 9 Arcadia street,
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
Monrovia.
WEEK DAYS
Forenoon, Afternoon,
7:4O HOO 800 500
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
700 9:O5 lis AIS
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovia,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
$40 4:4O
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
500 400
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia-
one hour.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT LOS ANGELES:
Soto Street, San Marino,
Batz, San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhambra, Chapman,
Mayberry, Baldwin,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia,
Special privileges to parties erecting residen-
ces on the line of this road
E. F. SPENCE, F.. STORY,
a1-3m President. Gen. Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class job print
ing than ever. Give us call when in
need of printing of any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
For Durabilitv and Beauty,

For Durabi11ty and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
for sale by H. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
MEDICAL.
DR.. STEIN HARRIS
s. E:.,SSE.NHE.
q
wv.

This great strengthening remedy and nerve
tonic pbuh1,t is the most positive cure known for
Losses, Night Emissions, LOSS of Vital Power,
sleeplessness, Despondency, Loss of Memory,
Confusion of Ideas. Blur Before the Eyes,
Spirits, Aversion to Society, Easy Discourage
ment, Lack of Confidence, Dullness, Listlessness,
unftness for Study or Business and finding
life burden, Safely, Permanently and Privately
Cured.
PRICES-$2.5 so, in liquid or pill form, or five
times the quantity for $40. Address,
DIR. p. STEINHART.
Rooms and 8, No. 21B1S, formerly I1B1S
West First St., Los Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HoURs-9 a. M to H. m. Sundays
10 to 1. Sundays 10 to 12.
All communications strictly confidential.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
MINING SHARES.
.oRK, July 2-Mining shares were az
SEQ, July 2.-Following are the
Grain Markets.
nAMESTIC

Grain Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Wheat-Dull.
Buyer, season, 1.46s4; buyer, go. l:40N.
Barley-Easer. Buyer season 1.1512.
Corn-1. .OO@1. 1929.
CHICAGO, July 2.-1:15 p. M. close-Wheat
Easy. Cash, 861a:August, s7}3@5a; September,
S8@M.
Corn--steady. Cash, "a: August, 34ss@344.
0ats-Firrm. Cash, 27s9; August, 275a@z4;
September, 26H@M.
Barley-Dul1.
Rye-Quiet, 48.
LIVERPOOL, July p Wheat : In better be 1r
demand; New No 2 winter. Is lid; do
Corn-Demand poor; holders offer sparingly.
Spot and July 3s 654d; steady: August, 3s 7s4d;
steady; September 3s Cd.
General Markets.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Pork : Dull. Cash,
$12. .2I; JULY $124O; August, $1,000.
Lard-.steady. Cash, $5.65; July, s5.67]a;
Shoulders ~$5. zoos. 25; short clear, $3.50
5.45; short ribs, $5@$5.O5.
Whiskey-$1. %.
NEW YORK. July 2.-Hops-Easy.
Cofee-Options, closed 20 points up.
Sales, 31,75O bags. July, $16.75@1e. 90; August
$l6 3O@16. .4O September $161 .0@16.OO; Octo-
ber s156O@15 65. Spot Rio firm; fair de-
mond Fair cargoes, 20. No. z fiat bean
S1gar-Raw. steady Refined quiet
Copper-Steady. Lake, June, $16.55.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, $14.5O.
Tin-Easy. Straits, 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday 9Sundays only.
ED. CHAMBERS Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street. f23
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
EXCURSIONS TO HONOLULU !

THE MOST UNIQUE AND CHARMING TRIP
IN THE WORLD.
REGULAR ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Los
Angeles to Honolulu and return, 1925.
Special eXcursion-Teaehers and their friends
for June 2Sth via steamship Alameda; tickets
and berths now OH sale.
Apply to G. II. WHITE. Ticket Agent S. P.
Co., or H. B. RICE, Special Tourist Agent
Oceanic S. S. Co., 200 South Spring street, cor
Second street, Los Angeles, Cal. ap3-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-03
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK. July 2.-Closing quotations:

BOSTON July 2.-Clo
A. & T. R. R. .146
Burl. & Quincy. 106a
Mex. Cent. Com. 27s
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

THE TIGER FELT BADLY.
among them that the best connoiseur Of
the tribe couldn't have determined his
exact flavor. Providentially. how
ever, an alarmed tiger. which
was goings away from there in a
great hurry, dashed by and Strong leaped
upon the hurrying beast and rode away,
Catching the low limb Of tree when at
safe distance from the tribe. and before
the tiger had accumulated sufficient pres
ence OF mind TO eat Mr.. Strong. he
swung himself to place of safety high
mp in the monarch Of the forest. and then
after painful journey. finally reached a
white settlement and eventually came
back to America, where, with the rem
nant Of his fortune, paltry hundred
thousand, he established the West Coast
Trade, and to this day utterly refuses to
contribute even at a church fair, though
a grab-bag. or other game of chance. a
single sou for missionary purposes.
The tiger felt badly when he re-
membered that he had forgotten to eat
Mr.. Strong at the proper time
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
KuMLATLEY's KINKS.

Mr.. Kumlately has been stirring about
.onsderably during this week among the
sevspaper people who visited Fairhaven,
.od he learned things concerning mem
sers of the gang" which he never would
have suspected II they had not been
nroupht out by circumstances which de-
seloped during this visit. For instance,
here is Orno Strong of the Tacoma West
coast Trade. Strong was once an East
india merchant whose ships sailed to all
The leading ports of the world laden not
only with the staples of India, its silks,
,ashmeres and curios, but with all the
,ieh products Of oriental isles. their spices
and medicinal herbs. The time came.
however, when Strong became earnestly
and profoundly penetrated with religion
he gathered his millions, disposed of the
gallant ships that rode SO many seas, and
with heart filled with the love of hui
manity and bleeding over the unclothed
and unredeemed Hottentot, sought out
those who would become missionaries and
the agents Of his bounty and bought Sun
day school books, and shirts of many col
ors, for the sad-eyed Hottentot and the
sun. burned Zulu. These he sent In great
quantities to that suffering people, until
at last his fortune was almost spent
Then he made visit TO the dark con-
tinent to enjoy the results of his mighty
charities. He penetrated the wilds and
finally reached the country of
one Of the tribes which had been
blessed with his bounties. He found
the men wearing HIS books on
their breasts either as shields
or liver pads, he has never been exactly
certain which, and the beautiful shirts of
many colors had been tied to their spears
as pennants, and they advanced upon him
like an army with banners, wearing moth
ing but his books, and the awful
grins peculiar to such a people when they
are hungry and yearning for the flesh
pots TO be made from philanthropists and
other stray people. lie was in the awful
danger OF being eaten by so many persons
that thin as he Is, he would have been
very unsatisfactory TO any great number,
and wonld have been divided so infinitely
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

terest The young ladies denuded the
hover gardens and the conservatories of
flowers todeck the lapels of their admirers
and Mr.. X. doesn't expect to have
another boutoneire until the posies bloom
again Our artist In trying to make the
portrait OF the above young lady look like
great many of them, has only succeeded
In making IL look like none of them, and
Tor this the young ladies when they behold
the picture will be truly thankful and
profoundly grateful,
-.
Ihe editors in Fairhaven's northern
suburbs were not very enthusiastic In
their reception OF the visiting newspaper
people, and were for the most part con-
splcuous by their absence. Col. De There.
OF the Express, held out very well, how
ever, until the excursion train passed in
sight OF his home, and having labored in
vain, but with an energy worthy of better
success to get the editors over there,
where the Whatcom people could "blow
themselves in on them" swung himself
gently from the train at the crossing of
the wharf, and hasn't been seen in this
neighborhood since, though he faithfully
promised to come and sling a wild fantas-
tic toe at the ball.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

When they we're introduced one of them
handled his hinge cane with such appalling
nervousness. aud The other ran his hands
no his pockets where his "billics" were
with such evident strength of purpose
that they quickly made friends. and the
last Mr.. X. saw OF them on that occasion
they were interviewing the Perrin
brothers in the basement and discussing
the railroad prospects which. early in the
fall Of 20 or the spring nf 1900. will con-
meet their two towns with bonds of steel
and ties Of timber.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07


Judge De Mattos came over that night,
however with his pumps on and repre-
scented the North side in great shape,
showing the Fairhaven devOtees of Terp-
sichore that when 1t came to waltz he
could inform them AS to where dancing
got its start In this country.
-.
The reason why the editors did not go
to Whatcom was largely because they
were sufficiently satisfied with Fairhaven.
Besides, the programme had been made
out for weeks before and 1t could not be
changed without mixing matters too
much. Moreover, when one asks a guest
in TO dinner it is hardly the recherche
thing for another householder TO come in
and say that he has cook who can dis
count your gh-priced and imported
chef and the guest would not be acting
according to Hoyle's or any other great
teacher OF the age, In accepting the
other fellows dinner even N IL were
gotten up with more frills and things
The Fairhaven cook was all right on this
occasion, and everything was well done
as well as rare. When Whatcom has
guests Fairhaven doesn't rush In and try
to entice them away, but allows them u
suffer the penalties OF their indiscretions
-.
During the session. two editors met II
the rotanda of the Hotel Fairhaven who
had never seen each other be-
fore, though for years they had
been jawing each other at long range
with an energy worthy Of the bushes:
end of u wild mule. and with a bitterness,
that would make Peruvian bark tast,
like unm drums In cnmnarisnn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

The ladies. Heaven bless them! were
up to their necks in work all the week ar
ranging TO make pleasant the stay OF the
ladies OF the Press association, and some
Of the younger ladies did so much toward
entertaining some Of the younger journal
lists that the chances are the people Will
think there is sort of an adjourned press
association here at short intervals from
now ON until number of those Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
New Appointees Who Can Now Get
Their Commissions.

The Senate confirmed large number of sp-
pointments late yesterday. The more import
ant OF them were: VIM. H. Taft Of Ohio to be
solicitor general, Augustine Heard of Massa-
chusetts to be minister resident and consul
general to Corea: Ellsworth Dagget., surveyor
general of Utah; Manning M. Rose of Ohio,
principal clerk Of the surveys in the general
land Office.
United States district attorneys-Franklin P.
Mays, for the district OF Oregon; Lewis Parsons,
j., northern and middle districts of Alabama
United States marshals-Frank Hitchcock,
northern district Of Illinois: John p. Tracey,
western district Of Missouri; John d. Simmons,
southern district of Ohio; John Vigneaux,
western district Of Louisiana.
Consuls-Eugene o. Fechet of Michigan, at
Piedras Negras; Thomas McDermott of Ten
nessee, at St. Thomas. West Indies; George w.
Pepper Of Ohio, at Milan.
Collectors of customs-John r. Berry, at San
Diego. Cal; William II. SaXton. at New Lon
don, Conn: John III. Clark, at Chicago
In the navy-Lieut. Commander Joseph E.
Craig, to be a commander in the navy; Lieut..
Henry B. Mansfield, lieutenant commander;
Lieut.. James i. Smith, junior grade, lieuten.
ant; Ensign William L. Burdick. lieutenant,
junior grade; Lieut.. Ridgely Hunt, junior
grade, lieutenant; Ensign Harry Kimbali, lieu
tenant, junior grade.
The following naval cadets, graduates Of the
naval academy, to be ensigns from the 1st of
July, 1889: Robert Stocker, Elliot Snow, Ben
ton Z. Decker, Mark l. Bristol, Benjamin w.
Wells, jr., Walter s. Burke. Newton A. McCully,
tr., Levi C. Bertolette, William 8. Cloke, Geo.
W. Logan, Edward Moale, jr.. Henry F. Bryan,
Samuel r Hurlbut, Andrew I. Long, Edward
II. Burrell, Archibald II. Scales. Frederick H.
Brown, Creighton Churchill, Clarence NJ Stone,
Thomas Washington, Francis Daughter, Archi-
bald n. Davis, Guy H. Burrage and Frank NJ
Russell, to fill vacancies in the grade of ensigns
A large number of supervisors Of census and
postmasters were confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
A FUND FOR MIR. RANDALL.
The Ex.Speakcr's Friends Come to the
Aid OF the Stricken Statesman.

From the Phlsdslphia Inquirer.
The physical condition Of Congressman Sam
uel ]. Randall has reached such . stage as to
excite the gravest fears for his future. The
well-known antipathy of Mr. Randall to accept
any gifts from his numerous friends and adj
mirers, even contributions to campaign ex-
penses, coupled with the equally well-known
fact that he derives his only revenue from his
salary, has lately induced a number OF his
friends OF practical turn of mind to 20 to
work secretly among themselves and raise a
fund OF sufficient size to make provision from
the interest thereof to provide for the necessi-
ties OF Mrs. Randall in the event Of the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S health utterly failing. This
movement originated through the strong
friendship which has always existed between
George W. Childs and the ex-Speaker. A. ].
Drexel entered into the friendly scheme with
Willingness that is characteristic Of him. A
number OF other personal friends gladly joined
in the good work, and it is now understood
that the fund has reached the comfortable pro-
portions of $4,000. 1t 10 proposed, in the
event of Mr.. Randalrs illness taking turn that
will compel him to give up all work, to invest
this fund and devote the interest to the sup
port OF the ex-Speakers family. 1t is con-
coded that Mr.. Randalls age is against his
thorough recovery, and the fact is recalled
now that last December, after the opening OF
the present Congress, he was unable to leave
his house to visit the Capitol long enough to be
sworn in. The oath was administered at his
residence.
Mr.. Chiids WAS seen last evening and ex-
pressed surprise that the matter had gained any
publicity. 1T is very unfortunate" said he,
that this matter should have become public.
Mr.. Randall is a particularly sensitive man, and
any further publicity given to the project
would only annoy him. The fund was not
created for MIR. Randall, but is intended to
benefit his family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
Sierra Nevada Snow Slides.

From the San Francisco Examiner
Apparently but a stones throw away vast
chain Of magnificent mountains tower above
the level of the sea, ranging from 5000 to 7 1000
feet in height Between the various ridges, or
benches, as they are frequently called, are
hollows or ravines, varying in width from a few
feet at the base to hundreds Of feet at the apex
OF the peaks. South of US flows the Yuba river
at the base of which is a similar chain, which,
however, does not attain SO great an altitude
and the sides Of which are not SO steep. Dur
ing the progress Of a storm, owing to the
tremendous velocity and force of the winds.
the snow is swept from the sides of the noun
tains into the ravines, gradually accommodating
and in places drifting to an immense depth.
Ii during the storm it clears up for the space of
even only few hours and the temperature de-
sends to the freezing point the snow becomes
covered with a crust which forms a very
slippery surface in places smooth as glass. II,
then, there comes another fall Of snow on top
OF this crust, danger is at once imminent, for
unless the storm ceases and the snow settles
and packs down from the influence of the sun 8
rays, no power on earth will prevent the vast
upper body of snow from sliding down and de-
stroying everything which may be in its path.
This combination Of causes is what produced
the terrible catastrophe on Friday, January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
LincOln's Advice.

From the New York Herald,
Abraham Lincoln must by future generations
which read the history OF his life, not yet al
together made, be regarded as one Of the most
unique characters in history. Even to those
who by force of circumstances were most in his
company he was ever developing a new side.
Grim, revengeful Stanton, his War Secretary,
never quite knew how to take him. Stanton
was for exterminating such elements as dared
to ask questions. 1t is related that once some
one had refused to understand an order, or at
all events had not obeyed. II believe I'll sit
down." said Stanton, land give that man a
piece Of my mind" do So" said Lincoln,
write him now. while you have it on your
mind. Make it sharp; cut him all up" STAN
ton did not need a second invitation. 1t was
bone cruncher that he read to the President
That's right" said Abe: that's good one"
who can get to send it by2" unused the Sec
rotary. Send It'll" replied Lincoln; "send it.
Why, don't send it at all Tear it up. You
have freed your mind on the subject and that
Is all that Is necessary. Tear il up. You never
want to send such letters; never do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
RAILROADS.
n IchMoNp ANp pANYIlil nAI1na.n N

II edmond AND DANyfILk RAILROAD 90
m schedule IN encrt JAM AIRY ia, 1880.
ton. Sordonsvlle. ChAriottesviils. Lypchburr -
stations between Ale1kndris and Lynchbprs Rs,spefs
alsnsns s, ,sSl kRS5y,s chs,tsHoos. md ssnpSis
- Am;-Fsst Mail daily for Caiper~r Char
ltottesyille stations Chesapeake and ohio koass.
tween Lynchburg and DAnviIle Grrenstoro' ssie,ss.
ssheyllie Charlotte. Columbia AaxustS Atlsns~
California. Pullman sleeper View Tors 70 hs,.nsa
and Pullman sleeys> Atlanta % New Orleans. Pull.
man sleeper nsnville 70 Columbia and Augusta Pull.
Route. -
ESQ pm Daily, except sunday. for Msn.s,s
D 40 m.-Daily via lynchb bury Bristol ana Chss-
t.noosA Pullman yesubule sleepers wAAhnston 20
Memphis oonnectins thence for an Arksnsa. ponta
Cuipeper, Orange. Charlottesville, Staunton Iouis-
VILE Cincinnati. Pullman Nestibuls train wssAine-
sen 70 CINCINNATI with Pullman sleerer for Louie
- II 90 pm--southern Express daily for Lynchbuur.
psnnie. hAleigh, AsheviIle. Charlotte, ColumbA
and California. Pullman Nest6nle Oar washnerson 70
Sew orleans wa Atlanta and MONTGOMERY. Pullman
And Geoy1s pscihe railway. and Pullman sleepsr
Msshinston 60 Ashevile and Hot sprinvs y C. wa
ssht.eary Also Washington 80 Augusta Wa DAnvins
Trains wa.hinrton and Ohio division iesv. ws.h-
inston y 100 An daily except sunday aud 4:$s pm
returning leave Hound HiI 90 m daily and II 20
m daily except sunday, arriving Washington 30
through trains from the south via Charlotte, DAM
aud 10 pm; via hast lenne..ee. BRISTOL and
peske aud Ohio route and Charlottsvile Cd a:3s M
and 40 pm and :03 Am str.-burr local II 10 ~
Tickets, sleeping reservation and information
,xrnsned and oss.afe checked at office 1900 Penn-
AsS ave and e Passenger station. Pennsylvania
ta2o JAS L. TAYLOR Gen pAss As-ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-05
Bulls of a German Professor.

From Foreign Letter.
The prize medal for absent mindedness dur
ing lectures must be awarded to q German
professor named Johannes Amer, who recently
died in Vienna. One of his pupils had list of
his remarkable sayings, among them the fol-
lowing: Julius Caesar, disguised as a slave,
swan naked across the Tiber." Alexander
the Great was born in the absence of his
parents" ''The Swiss are mountainous
nation, but in Scotland the climate does not
begin till October" Hogs were invented in
Asia Minor" Thus arose general war on
page "a. THE third Tunic war would have
been over much sooner had it commenced little
earlier" Covered with countless wounds
Cesar fell dead near the statue of Pompey; with
one hand he drew his toga over his face, while
with the other he called for help"