davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

The various inscriptions found on
tue blades o, swords may be said to
constitute n literature In themselves.
This cutlery poetry" as Shakespeare
calls II. Is not the least interesting fes-
ture Of sword collection. Hundreds
of Toledo rapiers were engraved with
the wise council, "Do not draw me
without reason, do not sheathe me
without honor On an old Ferrara
blade is the following inscription, "My
value varies with the hand that hold
me" A brittle AK Of formidable ap
pearancc bears the comfortable HsSur
ance, when ! go up you ~ down,
and on Hn old Hungarian sword Is In
scribed, "lie that thinks not MS | dc
thinks falsely"
Besides the notices on the blade
ART engraved the makers name AM
address or the owners arms Durinl
the Sixteenth century warriors regarded
claborutely ornamonted hilts with a
much interest an We look on works o
art az the present day. Tho blades o
italian swords were also sometime
beautifully oruamented, Kate Field
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31


An act was giyon vt Coriray's auiito-
rimn performance recently that was np5
printed on the programme. Stanley aad
Mason do % ptri'ori act go mila'r on OBJ,
tmpaza There ar, two hlr suspended
by rores from the ceiling, oue lars' anl
ono small Stanley was On ,hc small
trapozs near th3 ceiling, aud Mason on
tho lower ore. The man On top was
preparing 20 hang by bic Leg let 20,
drop. md. falling, catch ha partnor oy
the feet 3tsn.rv, vino mad u boil ON the
inside " DIS lex sipp j and fell His
partner could not save him.
Eyery eye was riveted on the falling
acrobat and cv1ry heart stood still. To
the man himself 10 seemed an age. Ma
son. who VIA below, as quick as - ia b
measured ;he distance. aud saw that 70
hia partner fell In TINT position nothing
could save hia neck from being broken,
40. as Stanley dpscoulgl. no gave tho
falling man a quick turn. s0mowhpt
broke the fan. AMI the performer Tell %
the floor with u hard sound and struck
ON bis back
n NNa'N lu'H INrHNA w NN' N'iN ~
pic. up the man, aud FOR q moment quito
ava amount VI excitement prevailed. To
was picked up and carried behind the
HcUnea.
lie had fallen twenty-five feet, and bis
only injury wgs q roush shaking up and
a bruised back Two minutes later
George Stanley appeared before the foot.
lights and bowed Seattle post.Intelii.
NYunpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

How 10 Address Cards 81 Invitation
Before the free delivery system pro-
vailed IN American cities IL was the Gus
tom To take invitations to balls, parties
and weddings arouni and deliver each
one ut tho door Of the person invited.
This 10 still the custom ia some Of the
cities. but 1t does not prevail TO any ex-
tent. as tho postal free delivery answers
the purpose quite as well, and the I'd
style involved a great deal of uanJ.a
safy labor Under che Old custom, the
cards Of invitation woro placed Ia au en-
volope upon which was written "Mr
and Mrs John Smith" No directions
wofu added. us every one Ia town knew
whore every one clss lived This Is sull
tho custom with renId TO the envelope
holding the cards. But now. when they
Rrc sout through the mails this envelope
g. placed ia another one which is sealed,
ard on which Is written The iu'lHtdrg.s,
with street number and name Of the
city. It Is usual 10 preserve Invitations,
To- awhile nj least. AID the outside EN-
velope is discarded, us the postonice
marks asd Cancelled stamps do not look
neat Ia q card basket IN the reception
room, and besides this, II there bo only
one envelope aul It be sealed, when inia
Is broken there Is nothing In which to
ptcscrye the cards OF Invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Hand shaking Is slid to circulate yel.
low fever, smallpox, gangrcne, cancer
und all other infectious disease; 10 q
absurd aud announcement, aud Ia ninety.
nine cases ont Of hundred it is iusin.
ccre. Ia hot weather NO one wants to
clasp still warmer hand. In cold
weather no one cares 10 remove warm,
comfortable glove and run the chance,
Of catching cold by bringing the palm
into contact with hand that Is several
degrees colder than an icicle. Le, lover.
INTERVENE their digii5 aud poets rave
about the warm, true clasp OF hands, but
let Us arrest and punish those thought
less, foolish people WHO delight 70 meet
ia our busiest iloroughiar,i and shak,
hands across the walk whilr the crowd
must pass around ,hcn.-- GiGag,
| Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
1HE COMING MAN.

A pair u very chubby lesa,
Iucasfj iu scarlet hose,
A raif uf iiftl1ftfhhy lluts
with rsthsr doubtful ioos;
Alifflc kili, u lltIlo coat,
Cltasu muihor can
AL l0' before Dol tinnde 10 state
The futures "c0mius nnn.'
HI eyes, ttfchancc. viii read the stars
Aud search thtIr unknown wnyfi
puthnncc tho human heart aui soul
WIN open 20 tiuif fnzci
p,frhlncc 'heir keen and flashing glance
win be- a nations Tight
Tloso yecs that NOW ORC wla'ful bent
on some "big fellows Kite.
Thuso hands -,hoss lI,iic uusy hands
SIsticky. small end brown;
Thote hand whose only mi sion scoina
10 rail- all order down
Who knows Whist iafent strength may be-
liiddrn within thrir cl1ap,
Though nov tia bnt fary stick
Ia sturdy hold thcy crap.
A.. blessings on those little hands,
Whose work h yot undnlcl
And blessings on those liflo feet,
Whose race i yet unrun.
and blessings on the little brain
That has not learned 10 plnnl
Nhatc'cf tho future holds On store,
God tloss tie coming manw
-somorylllu Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Don't put me in No. 49," pleaded
the latest arrival with tho clerk. who
was assigning him to room. super.
stitiousr the clerk querled. mo, not
exactly that replied the newcomer,
"but a little skittish." "Woll, Icouldn't
put you in No. 10 II would" stated
tho man with the diamond. "Thero
isn't a No. 10 in the house. We skipped
that unlueay number In the number.
Ing" The stranger broathod a sigh Of
relief, aud the mischicvous clerk sont
him up TO parlor Y, which used TO be
No. 10, but had been rcchristoued 10
suit the whlms Of the travelling public.
philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Fircfies have been put and are even
TO tl. day applied 20 some curious
uses In San Domingo and other
wcst India Islands they are employed
for lighting purposes, being confined Ia
lanterns, both Tor going about the
country at night and for the ilumina'
ton Of dwellings. by attaching one
81 tham to each foot while travelling IN
the darkness they serve Is guide Ia
the path.
Thcy orc also utilized In Cuba and
elsewhere Tor ornaments, whercwitll
tho gowns and coifIurcs Of ladies arr
adorned on festive occasions. ono eau
road By the light which "a few Of thcse
insects give One point that may be
urged In behalf OF those hreilics Is that
they KIN mosquitoes finding In the lat
tor their tayoHto prey. Washington
Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Ever since submarine tclcgraphy be.
came an established means OF communi.
cation much ingenuity has been OK.
pended on tho compilation Of codes,
partly for secrecy, but principally TO
abbrcyiato the messages and save money
in rates To such a due point has codify'
ing been brought In this latter direction
that the telegraph companies are at their
wits end TO maintain proper equi'
librlum betweonthe number Of messages
sent aud the number OF words trans
mitted; In other words between the vol
umo Of actual business and the amount
Of revenue. All large Commercial
houses now use complicated codes, II
which single word OF ten letters rep
rosents u sentence OF ten, fifteen o.
twenty words. Electricity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

when the late King Charles Of wurt-
cmburg was set crown prince, and he
was ordered to become engaged 10 the
Russian Grand Duchess Olga, he was
shown portrait Of her. After regard
Ing Il inteutly, he exclaimed; allow
daringly they have ilattcrcd herl Tho
hair IL too abundant, the eyes are too
brilliant and the complexion too
dainty" Tho courtlcrs n1kcd, In ms.
constituent, But does your royal high
ness know the grand duchessg' II do
not know her" was tho reply, but l
know the court painters San Fran.
cisco Argunaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

Mny merchants and samen in tho habit Of lndsciinsi,
guaranteeing" their with thought Of being called
mako the guamnee good II pecous foolish
respected IN tho breach n he
guarantee should be with knowledge
the n,eanng OF the word
guarantee On fine tools the makers instruct
placcuny tool found imperfect In
We have used best Judgment acquired by considerable
Renee in selecting the following items for stock aud sell them
customers with absolute that they do
all that them, will refund the purchase
fun
"Jswe" Steel augo nnhd article perfectly proportional,
made OF the best material DOM fall it. II will psy
nick Meal" No Generator Evaporalng Lght do Jour
gas burner No SMELL No danger No complication Every obec
ton Che Of Gasoline Stove done with Think OF tho dis
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding the heat Of big Kitchen
Range.
'supeuor Cooks Ranges bakers Superior In
fuel Superior q, ds.lgn superior In construction
Superior everything perfect cooking apparatus
Refrigerator" An Ice Health
Cellular stone lined that2 Investigate IT, ltwi
reEay you.
Our stock Of Hardware, House Farniehlngs
sprnklor Lawn Mowetoc complete detail
Il. G. COFFIN HARDWARE co.,
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Originally the rider rode hls horse
bareback. but In tho course Of tim
various coverings, made Of leather.
were brought into use The covering
eventually hung down on both sides o..
the horse, were of very costly material.
aud vctc beautifully adorned. Apuloiu'
called these coverings iuca,a cphipplu,
aud Nirfil, on several occasions, make
mention Of their expensive character
= nnirniL rr.n nrn-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Gedcon's coachmsn, who has Just re-
covered from an attack OF bronchitis.
Il waiting TO receive his masters orders.
you don't cough now, Bautista
Are you fit to drive, do you thinkw
Yes, sir, replied the coachmun, III
j wrap up wcll.n
II thought of taking the victoria"
tald Gedeon, but, lest you should take
cold, we had better order out tho
brougham. Ell Faro dc Vlgo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Many mothers might be spared great
anxiety by knowing the special signs
that ~ To show what the d. case Is that
has attacked har child, and while no ar
Ltrary uilts can DO piyon, tine following
descriptions may prove Of great help.
Measles begins like a cold, with intense
smarting Of the eyes and tears stream
from them constantly, aud there Is much
headache aud pain Ia all the bonea The
eruption In measles Is Of a sort Of pur-
plish red, and luinpy and blotchy in
patches, the skin having a mutiled ap-
yeaIauca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

The most interesting Of recent pho
tographs of the sun shows reiuariSa
bic solar disturbance, In which yapors
assembled 10 height Of 10000 miles
This eruption lasted fully fifteen min.
utes and was accompanied by iluctua'
tions OF tho compass needle, New
York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

pass much Of my time ont Of cab
windows. training drivers In the way
thcy should SO, Just because these
clover Londonors won't bring thor ia.
tcllcct TO bear on the naming, number
ing and lighting Of their streets. This
sort Of work might DO "a blessing were
We al little angels. In another and q
better world, with nothing to do aud
all eternity to DO il In; but with or.
idcnco speeding on az the rats Of sixty
miles an hour, It's an awful waste Of
vitality and time
II wore an NJ =. ia make such u
speech on this subject as would cause
Sheridan TO be ns forgotten as he Is
dead. Few people dream Of having
tho number Of their house painted on
the glass above the door, where tho gas
may shine upon it and cnlightcn the
inqurng mind. In the present chaotic
condition OF numbers, even this mex.
pcnsivc reform would be u boon, Cor.
Kate Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
How to cVrv a Cnrbuncle aud Proyehl
Its breaking.

AS soon "a person begins TO have
severe laucnatng pains, together with
reduces and swelling upon the back or
sides Of the neck, among the cords, no
should at once begin TO take inwardly
ten drops Of muuated tincture Of iron
three tunes a day, and have the painful
place mois,gngd every wO hours with
carholic acid as strong W. itcan he borne.
A small spot should be touched at first
10 see how strong II can be used, aud
water added TO It until it does not burn.
Tho oltouor this is applied the better a
couple OF days Of this treatment will
S'lay the pain and prevent the gathering
aud breaking ont, or, in medical par.
lance, abort tho carbuncle, Its q recent
discovery. After tho Disappearance OF
the swelling the patient should take u
generous diet and try to build up tho
system by bovinine or some other nour.
ishing and enrichiug thing. as carbuncles,
Hike felons, come usually from an in.
! vOyeglshed condition Of .hs blood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

A small boy on Sixth street hates thu
washing process wur' than snakes. hr'
mother was sogubD.ng him aud he wa,
kicking.
"Why don't you be good boy" Oh,
begged. Don't you know that youl
10 To the bad place IL you aye uoW
"lhere Amt any water there, is thorei
be asked.
mot a drop" she answered solumnly
"Iheu ] guess lll keep on being bad
And he kept on.-Drtro.t Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

One Of the tricks Of the coffee trade Is
to sitt tho beans so ~ TO get the small
beans ont Of inferior Java coffee and
mix them with Mocha, so as to sell at u
higher price, Sometimes even experts
will be deceived by this trick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Fully 81 Per cent. Of artificial limb,
madc arc legs. 10 per cent arms OF
legs, 40 por cent are right, 40 per cent.
lott, per cent, both right and left,
Seyeply.ciRhi per cent. Of legs amputat.
ed are Of males, 90 per cent. arc females
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

LoCAL SERvfCE.
Lritt. auiucAS TouK. rnOyo AND srMya
WILLIE.
leave salt Lake $50 m, G.tb y IN. ana o.
PM. arrive salt Lake " .ul noon, AMI 2..upm
Arrive salt Lake from Provo aud rpunsyie,
" ~ am,
rtN0nlM
Leave Salt mixes mi returning arflg,
salt fsko u.topm.
u. e. DODGE, A. X. wELBY, J. u. BENNETT
Gen. hAnagcr. supL Gen.i dram. Asi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
DEoERET EVENING NEWS.

pu,,ishsd every d,y. erosri Sind'y' At m
snbsrip,lon phos. 10 advance, 5000 retys,t. so
~ rnsn,h. q ont. psr week p1spnid OF delivered
b. earlier ---------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

THE prsEHEr wEEKtN. ..,.
Isqaior-gc NJ. anne. the cheapest AMI bet 10
ne country, specially valuable A. rohsH e oiren'
srory. Tneo yer yolea.s d 20 uambsp. Hso, p"
,ssf. $40. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

pIsEaEr sENI-wEEELY NEWA
Published egofy uiesiAy aId tnday ahos'i'P
,,p NO. in ai,,ns,. r.f ,sar. 500; civ u7nthi,
s.7s; .hrss mostt,. ST. postpaid OF delivered b
uauiar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
August
Flower

Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G.. Pareis, who
has written Us a letter in which it
Is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says;
~ have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
SANITY in my house, and we consider
il the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
licves the difficulty. My wife fire.
aucntly says TO me when / am gong
10 town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and / think YOU had
better get another bottle am also
trouble with Indigestion, andwhcu.
ever / am, take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" .
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-30
badly Rusted Coroncts.

Disgraced and blackguard peers are
now quite n strong body in England,
says the Chicago Herald One of the
Irish earls, who was corporal in the
Life Guards before he succeeded to his
title, did six months of hard labor for
some breach of military discipline.
Another peer, an English one, and the
son of lord high chancellor, can never
show his face in the house of lords
again He committed n disgusting
crime He has dropped his title and
IS now clerk to q firm of auctionccrs In
Australia The marquis Of Aylesbury
still affects his costermonGer suit on
odd occasions, and likes to make n bet
that he will sell n barrow of green's as
quickly rs any hawlscr In Whitcchapcl.
BY the way, it is interesting to noto
in the pccrnge for 1901 that the march
ioness once known as Dolly Tester now
figures as Dorothy Julia, daughter of
T. lIascly, Esq" Testers papa was
about rs unmitigated rufiian of the
tough tribe as England has ever pro-
duced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-30
LECTURE ON COEEA.

A Native of That Country Describes Its
Manners and Customs.
The lecture room of Greene Memorial
Church was crowded last night to hear
the lecture of Yum, the Corean.
Yum is small copper-colorcd man,
something winter than a Chinaman. with
pleasant address and grave demeanor
He began his lecture with description
of his native country, its manners and
customs. He gave a good idea of the
government, and said it WAS not SO des-
potic as represented.
, He had several costumes, in which be
dressed to show the appearance Of his
countrymen. The material was one OF
the finest texture and was made in
Corea.
At the conclusion Of the lecture a
collection was taken up to help Yum
finish his education. He told TINES
reporter that there were few news
papers in Corea, but they were not free.
All matters OF public interest were sup
pressed and there WAS nothing in them
worth reading c
Old papers for sale at The Times o.ice.
o cents hundred,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-30
cosroF FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Tho Official Salary List OF Our Dig Sister
Republic Not large.

Tho Official Salary List OF Our Dig Sister
Republic Not Large.
The best paid functionary in France
Is, of course, the president Of the re-
public He has salary of $3.50, 1000.
plus 100000 for household expenses, and
as much again for cost of travelling.
The president of the chamber of depu-
tics, the president of the senate and tho
governor of Algeria each receive n sal
airy of 100000, the cabinet officers have
u salary Of $4,000, and all these officials
have residence rent free
Gen. Fevrier, grand chancellor Of tho
Legion of Honor, receives q salary of
$4,000; the procureur general has S.
600; president or chief justice of the
court of appeal, $4,000; On archbishop
gets $4,000; bishop So, 900, the project
of the Seine and the project of police,
SS,O00 The marshals of Franco-there
arc only two now, MacAIahon and Can
robert-cach receives 5000; generals
OF divisions, $4,000; major generals,
S2,640, Inspector generals of army corps,
$1,000, and tho seventeen commanders
of army corps-gcnernls of divisions
each supplement of S2,270 to their sal
airy. A colonel Of infantry receives
S1,G20; lieutenant colonel, 81 $50; major,
$1,000; captain, S64O; first lieutenant,
S5GS; second lieutenant, $780, and n sub
lieutenant, S402. A colonel of cavalry
receives S1,705; lieutenant colonel
81, $50; major, 81, 1877; captain, S04O; first
lieutenant, S58S; second lieutenant, $3.50
and sub-lieutcnant, S4o2. Gen. Saus-
sier, military governor of Paris, has S.
600 in addition to his salary as general
of division, and there are 142, $40 horses
in the French army. Franco has IN
ambassador at Berlin, Berne, CONSTANT
nople, London, Madrid, Rome, the Vat
lean, ST. Petersburg and Vicnnu, each
receiving $4,000. Ministers plcnipotcn-
tiary of the first and second class sent
to the other capitals receive $4,000 and
$4,000 per annum respectively. The best
consulate is that of New York, where
my esteemed friend. the Count d'Alzac,
receives $1,000. A sum of $4,000 is in
matte presents.
An inspector general public instruc-
ton is paid So, 400; the vice rector of the
Academy of Paris, $500; the director
of the superior normal sch DOL, 81, 400;
each of tho professors at tho college Of
France, $4,000; director of fine arts,
$1,000; director of tho Paris conserve
toirc, s., 900; director of the observatory,
$4,000, and the maintenance of his large
telescope costs an additional 1000.
Members of tho French academy, be-
sides having the gift of Immortality,
nre allowed $500 each, but the perpetual
secretary of that illustrious asscmblage
receives $1,000. The secret police force
Of Franco costs $500, coo. and there is
one DEPARTMENT. of the government, that
of religion, that burns $3.50 worth of
candles every year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-30
SOClETYS LATEST FAD.
Tho Fnncec Now Tnkcs Pains to Mnf1zr
tho HIM of Mer Choice.

Tho F1ancec Now Takes Pains to nIRt1Zn
tho hIan of Her Choice.
1.-THE latest fad, as well as can
make out" says a Washington woman
of society, as quoted in the ST. Louis
Globc-Democrat, "is for girls who are
engaged to be married to speak slight
ingly and in an uncomplimcntnry fash
lon OF tho young gentlemen of their
choice young woman of my ac-
Quaintancc, who has recently plightcd
her troth, called upon mo yesterday and
l took advantage of tho opportunity to
congratulate her. could do SO quite
truthfully, because tho young man in tho
case was we'll known to me as possessing
every desirable quality-good looks,
good temper, good reputation, and
money as well. To my surprise his
fiancce responded by saying that she
did not regard him very favorably her
self She certainly did not consider
him at all good looking; he might be
virtuous enough. but one did not expect
man to be too goody-goody, and as for
amiability, one never knew how q hus-
band would turn out until she had mar
ried him.
II should have been moro astonished
ut this discourse had not heard the
same sort of talk from other girls SINH
Larry situated within the last year.
Therefore l am inclined to believe that
1t Is really, rs have said, new fad.
"A more undesirable one can scarcely
imagine, nor can l conceive what apol-
ogy there can be for 1t. 1t is bad
enough that girl should not admire
the man she has chosen. Even If it
were truo it would be deplorablc i'll
taste to speak of it. But to infect it is
most extraordinary absurdity, mas
much as young woman who speaks
that way confesses by inference that
she has accepted poor specimen of
manhood because she had lost hope of
securing q better onc."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-30
A 1ar,.-IIcatled Negro

In Williamstown, Mass, lives negro
whose claim to be one hundred and one
years old does not constitute the whole
of his right to fame. lie was born with
an extra hard head and horn over an
inch in length on the front bone, and
unrcmittinG practice soon made his
brain box terrible weapon. During
the course of his long life he has killed
rams, broken doors, smashed grind
stones and murdered bulls by simply
butting them with his ewfuI head.