davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-07
-L'EPAVE-
DW Cynthia,
jules Verne ct Andre Laurie

uun long radeau, GU, pour mleu4
dire, dune lie, dc douze ou peut-
6tre quinze kilometres dun bout
Pautre, figurant grossieremeut un
prodigieux cetace, allonge a Ia
surface de rOcean polaire. LIE
depot de wires Sc trouvait a peu
pres au niveau dune ligne qui
aurait definite le premier tiers on
la tete du cetace. Mais il etait
assez dificile, en- somme, de juger
de son etendue ou de sa forme
veritable. Un grand nombre de
hummocks en- accidentaient la sur
face ct barraient la vue de tous
c6tes. L'extremit6 qui correspon-
DAFT, la veille, au fond du golfe
etalt la plus eloignee. II fut resolu
qu'on Sc dirigerait d'abord dams
cette direction. Autant quill 6tait
possible de Faffirmer, d'apres la
position du soleil, ce bout de
banquise qui s'etendait vers ''ouest.
avant de Sc detacher de la masse
don't ellie faisait partie, etait main
tenant tourn6 au nord. II y await
done lieu de supposer que lie bateau
voguait vers lie sud, sous Finfluence
des courants on de la brise, ct lie
| fait qu'on n'apereut plus trace de
la Tongue barriere de glaces etendue
vers lie 7Se parallele de Pest a
l'ouest corroborait pleinement cette
| hypothese.
La banquise etait enrieremebt
couverte de neige, ct sur cette
neige se voyaient, de loin Ell loin,
des mouchetures noires que maaster
Hersebom reconnut immediatement
pour des "ougiouks", c'est.adire
pour Ges morses barbus de grande
espece. Ces morses habitaient
sans doute des crevasses ou des
cavernes de la banquise, ct, Sc
croyant parfaitement a Pabri de
tonte attaque, en- profitaient pour
Sc chauffer au soleil.
/, II fallut plus dune heure de
maIche a Erik ct master Herse-
bonn pour arriver 4 la pointe
extreme du radeau. lis en- avaient
! a peu pres constamment sulvi lie
bord du cote est, parce que celia
ileur permettait d'explorer a la fois
la mer ct la banquise. A tout
instant. Klaas, en- Sc portant en-
avant, mettait en- fuite quelqu'un
de ces ougiouks apercus de loin, ct
qui Sc trainaient maladroitement
jusqu'an bord du champ de glace
pour Sc jeter a Peau. Rien n'au-
rait etc plus facile que den tue:
un grand nOmbre. Mais guoi
bon, pnisqu'on ne pouvait songer q
faire du feu pour r6tir ou griller Ia
chair, d'ailleurs 81 delicate, de ces
pauvres betes Erik await d'autres
preoccupations: il examinait avet
intention le sol de la banquise eI
constatait que ce sol etait loin d'etrt
homogene. De nonbrenses Gre
vases, des assures, qni s'etendaien
en- certains cas- sur toute la largeul
du champ de glace, pouvaient fair'
craindre qu'au moindre choc il M
Sc Givisat Ell plusleurs fragments
II est vrai que ces fragment
auraient encore etc dune bell,
grandeur. Mais la possibilite seul'
dun pareil accident indiquai
Pimperieuse n6cessit6 de Sc tenir Il
plus possible a portee du depot d.
wires, 81 Pom ne voulait 6tre expos
= a sen trouver inopinement separt
Ces assures etaient d'ailleur
partout rec0uvertes par Pepaiss
couche de neige t0mb6e Ia veille
ct qui commemorate deja, en- fondan
. les fermer on tout au moins 4 le
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-07

d'adosser le malheureux cOntre un
hummocE sur le lit de neige ct de
lui METRE aux levres Sd bouteille
de CUR.
Ellie etait presque vide, mais la
gorgee d'eau de.vie que but O'Do,
noghan sembla lui rendre ia vie.
Ii regarda antour de lui, poussa un
profond soupir ct dit:
''On est Jones H..
Nous vons avons trouve seul
au bord de la banquise, lui dit
Erik. Y Yatil longtemps que vous
etlez la?
-Je ne sails pas, repliqua le
bless6 avec effort. DOnnez moi
encore a boire :" reprit-il en- fixant
ses yeux sur ceux dirk.
II avala une seconde gorgee
deau.de.vie ct retrouva la force de
parler.
"Quand la tempete a 6clate,
expliqua til, le yacht allait conler
bas. Quelques uns des hommes
ont ed le temps de re jeter dams les
embarcatiOns. les autres ont peri.
Des lie premier moment, NJ. Jones
m'avait fait signe d'aller avec lui
dams un petit "kaIak" de sauve-
tage, suspendn a rarriere, ct que
tout le monde dedajgnait a cause
de ses fables dimensions, mais qui
s'est .ronve insubmersible !. ..C'est
lie seul qui soft arrive n la ban
qni>e :. .Toutes les chaloupes ont
cha> ire avant d'y accoster. Nous
avons kte terriblement meurtris sur
lie drift ice, quand les lanes y ont
jete nOtre kaIak; mais enfin nous
avOns pu nous trainer hOrs de leur
portee ct attendre le jour!. ..Ce
matin, M. Jones ma quite pour
aller voir sill ponvait trouver tuer
un phoque ou quelque oisean de
mer pour notre nourriture. Je he
Pai plus revu.-.
!, -Ce NJ. Jones est un officer de
; rAlbatrOs Z? demanda Erik.
-C'est lie proprietaire ct le
capitaine, repondit O'Donoghan
dun ton Oh percait quelque surprise
de la question.
lie proprietaire nest done pas
, M. Tudor Browns
-Je. .je ne sails pas,' dit en-
, hesitant lie blesse, qni parut sc
demander sill De s'etait pas trol
avanc6 Ell parlant CONNIE il await
fait.
Erik ne crut pas devoir insistel
sur ce point. II await tant dautres
chooses a demander!
"Voyons, dit il a lIrlandais Ell
s'asseyant sur la neige aupres de
lui, vous avez refuse l'autre jour
3 de venir a mon bord canser avee
MOI, ct ce refus deja cause bier
: des malheurs? Mais, a present OUT
nous sommes reunis, prOfitons- eI
pour parler serieusement ct Ell
e gems raisonnables! VOus voici su
t une banquise fottante, blesse, sans
a wires, incapable d'echapper pa
t vous. meme a la mort la plu
e crnelle :. Mon pere adoptif ct moi
a nous avons ce qui vOus manque
t des wires, des armes, du brande
J. vim! Nous ne demandons qu';
vous soigner, q partager toutes ce
e chooses avec vous ct vous remettr
J.. sur pied J.. En- echange de no
S soins, ne nous accorierez vous pa
e un peu de confance ,"
LJIlandais attacha sur Erik u
IS regard indecis, on la reconnaissance
. paraissait sc meier a la crainte,-
e obscure, undetermined.
r., "Cela depend du genre de cor
fiance que vous souhaitez dit
-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-07

Fumez les "Thib0deaux Special
Cigars" ct vous serez heureux.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
ARE NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.

Mr.. GoLIeHTLY is the name of po-
liceman in n Missouri town.
CHRIS BROWN, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
has agreed to walk from Aspinwan to
Alaska for ten thousand dollars.
Mr.. P. S. DUNN, a Galloway county
(Mo.) man, has a gourd which was
brought from Wales to this country in
1888.
ARTHUR CUArNoCK was given five thou
sand dollars by his father for leading
the Harvard football eleven to victory
against Yale.
JOSEPH BOND (colored), living near
Toronto, has lain in bed in the sulks for
twenty-Seven years, and is now ap-
preaching death, all because his mother
sold her farm against his will.
MARMADUKE WATSON has been a
school-teacher in Philadelphia for fifty
four years, during thirty-five years OF
which he has been a principal He
has now retired to enjoy a well earned
rest.
A MAN named Fields, who had Just
died near Danville, KY, never, it is
said, though sixty-ssven years old, slept
a single night out of the house in which
ne was OOIhs anu hGNCN dtC Dul OnC
meal away from home. He was outside
of his native county but twice, and then
only for an hour each time. ~
Miss LYDIA LASDr, a young lady liv-
ing at Davenport, Ia, has become in
sane, it is said, through the discovery
that affectiOnate letters received by her.
and purporting TO come from a young
man to whom she was attached. were
the work of some of her young friends
who desired TO play joke on her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
THE CHARMS OF MUSIC.
One Case In Which 1t Soothcd Two saw
age Breasts.

IIu.band and wife had been quarrel
ling. says 4 Columbus paper. Ths trouble
bean II the house. but the belligercnts
had reached the sidewalk, where hostil-
ities were resumed. She declared in the
heat of passion that she would not live
with him another hour. iic rctorted
that it didn't make any difference, the
quicker the separation came the better
1t would be for both.
The husband, raising his voice to a
high pitch. said:
This ends all relations between us. "
go" said the wife, Il do not care
now, for our home is only in name
Suddenly there burst upon the night
the strains of Home, Sweet Home" II
was the music of an orchestra that had
just then begun a serenade To a resident
near by. 1t seems that the company of
musicians had been inspired. for the
piece was never rendered any better
than 1t was that night.
The husband and wife ceased quarrel
ling. and both stood as if rooted TO the
spot. The effect upon them could be
seen at a glance. Both were weeping.
There was brief but terrific struggle
between duty and pride.
The husband glanced at the wife in a
pitiful sort of way, and his look was re-
turned. As the strains OF the great song
were dying away, they rushed into each
others arms The love of former years
was then and there renewed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
SEEN IN PEINT.


! NEw YoEK auctioneer advcrtises:
''For Sale--a large quantity Of OIL
painting by some of the most ancient
masters OF the day
IT is said that the spring bonnet this
year will eclipse that of all previous
seasons. II generally does go to the
head.
a TRAVELLING company of actors is
said TO have posted the following no
tice: ION account of the want of a
handkerchief The Robber' will be
given tonight insteadof 'Othello.'
WHAT is considered good joke on a
banker of Washington county, Kan, IS
a chattel mortgage on file in the regis
ter's Office drawn by him, which reads
as follows: 1.-Two bay mules and all
their increase"
ONE of the daily publications in Mad
isonville, Ky, gives this good counsel:
Every man. woman and child should
read our paper, and by that means VIII
be exempt from jury service especially
if it should be murder case. No man
who reads this country paper and keeps
posted. is ever permitted to serve on
cases of this kind"
THE trustees of schoolhouse near
Monticello, Ga, the other day adopted
resolutions to the effect that that big
hickory near the left hand of Ben Hill
academy is dead. and that if it should
fall on any of the children between
their 9TH and 18th year, and near the
small of the back, they would surely
die: therefore that we hire an un-
bleached American 10 raze the aforesaid
hickory tree to the ground.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

RECENT explorations in New Guinea
show that additional species of animals,
not marsupial only, but also insects, are
common To that island. and 10 northern
Australia.
THE termination olani in Hawaiian
names means of the heavens" Thus,
Luliuokolaui means Lily of the Heav-
ems" The new queen of the islands
possesses great executive ability and is
courageous, truthful and honest. She
is woman of handsome presence and
Is skillful musician,
THE natives of the Philippines are
sociablc TO an extraordinary degree.
Whenever one OF them finds himself
without a companion to partake of his
meal he runs till he meets with one;
and it Is said that however keen his
own appetite may be he will not ven
ture to satisfy it without a companion
A MOVABLE banking Office proves a
profitable adjunct 70 q bank il Pal
merston. New Zealand. 1t is a carriage
which travels along the railway line,
and halts at the way stations in the
Nai-N'I" C--s,rlcr. The occupant Is a
bank clerk, who is authorized to re-
ceive money, pay it out cash checks,
etc. He carries his cash III satchel
swunground his neck, and is well armed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
THE WAYS OF NATURE.


GREAT crevasses in Cuba are said to
foreshadow its speedy breaking in two
and sinking.
THE average width of the path of de-
struction with tornadoes is said to be
little more than one thousand feet.
l. Boise City, Idaho, the water com
pany has sunk an artesian well one
hundred and twelve feet deep, from
which flows a sulphurous water with a
temperature of 1I5 degrees.
A Sr. JOSEPH (Mo.) weather prophet
says that from May l, 1891, 70 May I,
1892, will be an era of general deStruc-
ton throughout the United States.
Earthquakes and volcanoes all over the
world will be very active.
IN 4 recent gale the thermometers on
the top of the Eiffel tower registered
six hundred and thirty miles an hour.
Had this velocity occurred at the level
of the city every chimney would have
been levcled to the ground.
OBSERVATIONS seem 10 show that a
decrease in the earth's latitude is in
progress, implying an alteration in the
direction of the earth's axis. The fluc-
tuation Is thought TO be due 10 a mi
mute oscillation caused by some changes
in internal wars of the earth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
OLD AND ODD.

A LARGE oak tree, claimed to be one
hundred and forty years old, has been
felled at Flint, Mich.
J.J- WEsTLAKE, of Wheeling, has in
his possession a land grant made ont
February G, 1907, containing the sigma
lures of Thomas jefferson and james
Madison.
a RESIDENT of Paw Paw. Mich. has
a receipt for tax paid by his ancestry
in 1909, but he is willing to trade the
relic for a receipt for his own. dated
this year.
REV. JOHN ELIOT, missionary TO the
Indians, wrote a letter in 1878, which
was sold at auction few days ago for
five hundred dollars. At the same sale
a letter of Rev. Jonathan Edwards
brought only eleven dollars and half
WILLIAM J. MILLER, of Labon, y. J.,
has brass spectacle case over four
hundred years old. The outside case
on top and bottom has a ten years
calendar from l47S TO 1+S7) engraved
thereon, with instructions in Dutch. the
figures, letters. etc. being quite legible.
DIR. F. L. HARRoD. Of Harrodsburg,
Ky, Is the owner of what Is believed TO
be the first watch ever brought To the
state. 1t belonged to one of DIR. Iar-
rods ancestors, who was the early com
panion of Daniel Boone, and is an open
faced silver ''bulrs-eye," bearing the
.la-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
THE CAR AND RUSSIA.

RUSSIA has the largest royal family OF
all civilized countries. On January l
the twenty-scventh living Russian
grand duke was born. The Russian
grand duchesses number eighteen.
STOVES are compelled to do double
service in Russia--to warm two rooms
at the same time. They are built in
the walls. between two rooms, and thus
the apartments on each side are warmed
by the same stove.
THE czar didgood work in eXtinguish-
ing the fire which broke Out in the st.
Petersburg palace, but when it came
to shouting, swearing and drinking
vodzi and black coffee he had to take a
back seat among the firemen.
THE Russian government has issued
n ukase ordering that all Sardine boxes
are to be opened at the custom houses
on the frontier. II appears that shoals
of nihilist tracts and publications have
recently been imported into Russia
from France in apparently genuine sar-
dine boxes.
THERE are reports from Poland of
fresh plottings against the ear and the
secret police are said TO be adopting
measures Of brutal severity to find ont
the chief conspiratorS, arrcsting for
that purpose the wives and daughters of
suspects. who are subjected to horrible
tortures to make them divulge their Sc
crRrS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
The BLAND DOLLAR.
Romance About the Head of Liberty on
This Coin

lEDnance ABOUT lAc htaa OF A-lDrfhg oh
This Coin
There was a curious story about the
head of Liberty, says the Illustrated
American, on the diverse of the Bland
dollar. This is said 20 be modelled from
the head Of Miss Anna w. Williams,
now instructor of philosophy and meth
DDS OF kindergarten training at the
Girls normal school in Philadelphia. At
the time the Bland dollar made its first
appearance, the secret leaked ont some
how, and to avoid the notoriety the
most interchangeable efforts were made
to deny the fact and even to this day IT
is difficult to get any of Miss Williams
friends who are in the secret to admit
it. Her name went broadcast over the
land, however, and from almost every
quarter of the globe she was deluged
with the most pressing and fattering
offers of marriage. Miss Williams was
a student of the Academy of Fine Arts
when Engraver George Morgan. who
made the pattern from which the dol
lar was copied, was casting about for a
model. Some ladies among the students
at the academy were selected to pose.
The contour of Miss Williams features
was chosen as coming nearest to the
was finally adopted it was sent to the
academy to get the opinion of some
artists as To its artistic merits. The
profile was criticised in several particu-
lars. chief among which was what was
regarded as a too prominent chin But
the authorities at the mint thought il
one Of the most beautiful types of face
that was ever submitted for the head of
a coin. and it was adopted. As 10 II.
strong resemblance to the original.
those who see Miss Williams oftencst
are best able To testify. 1t is considered
a good likeness, but drawn somewhat
finer than the living model Mr. Nor
gan. by the way, i an EnglishIaan. and
some people insist that he has Ialnaged
to declare his ori@in in the ''i5la--l" dol
lar. By holding the coin with the date
uppcrnost, and covering the figure on a
line across the eye TO the hair, the pro
file develops likeness of King George,
the chin being his nose. Holding the
coin In the same position and covering
the medallion on a line from the chin
TO the base Of the cap, the curl Of the
hair develops lion with its nose facing
left
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
LOVE PLAYED a PART.

MARY MoCEJKs, of Erie, Pa, has the
record of having eIoped seven times
from one husband.
\ YOUNG man was tarred and feath-
cred down in Mississippi the other day
because he married a quadroon girl.
A GENEsEE county Mich young lady,
who was recently awarded S1,SOO in a
breach of promise suit, has rewarded
her chief witness by bestowing her in
jured affections on him. The banns
have been published.
ABRAHAM SPECK and his wife, of Mill
Creek, near Huntington, Pa, have been
married fifty years, and the husband
has taken steps for a separation, be-
cause his wife and he disagree upon the
advisability of sanctioning their daugh-
ter's choice of a husband
AT South Colchester, Ont, 81. Brown,
aged eighty four, led to the altar Mrs.
Margaret Clickert, aged ninety-seven.
The groom had buried four wives and
the bride mourned the loss of five hus-
bands. Her last husband died two
years ago, aged one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four wears.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
A NICKEL IN THE SLOT,

THE penny-in-the-slot machine is
growing in depravity. 1t has now
taken TO throwing dice.
THERE are about II, 600 nickel-in-the-
slot machines in use in this country and
they comprise fifty varieties.
\ PRINTER put a penny in the slot of
n machine intended To prove a mans
striking power, and then punched the
pad offered 10 receive the blow. The
spring didn't work, his wrist was
broken, and the jury gave him $50.
THE English postal authorities have
introduced niclSel-in-the-slot machines
Tor the sale Of postage stamps. The
town council of Iverness has Just given
permission for the erection of the first
machines
The latest plan for beating the nickel
ln-the-slot phonograph is for two men TO
drop one nickel into the aperture and
each hold tube To his ear. The music,
speech or song ground out by the ma
chine then costs them only two and q
half cents each.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

The Middlcs brough corresponds
the Newcastle lEng) Chronicle w
10 his paper regarding the find a
gas that it was made ~ a de2-
about eight hundred feet. Al "
hundred and sixty feet whites'ol.
struck and salt is generally foun-a.-
twenty 10 twenty-five feet oe-5" "-
stone. At eight hundred and %
feet salt was struck at this Oo's-
Continuing 70 bore through the ,l
blue limestone was struck, ana 2
the present gas. Many people %
Middlesbrough district have eE97'
the opinion that it is simply iae =
marsh gas, which is always 20 pe -
near salt. but which is of little
use. 1t is needless . ai.aie ~
effect that such a discovery o. D
lievod by some 10 have been mao.
week would have on the salt '.a..
other industries in south I''.
natural gas as a fuel woular-F. .l'
the manufactures, and that 10 " =
already favored naturally o} lD..-
salt deposits. proved over 'pra..-,
twelve square miles. near 10 ---'
close 70 navigable waters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
WITTY. WISE AND cHEERIS

LET man lead n crooked 'l.1 ~. .
enough aud he win soon be IN '''-''
THE man who first wrote "',. ,,- +
pleasures Of giving was proo-''
inventor of the charity ball -.
SCIENCE is making won-derfn' -, -.
nowadays. An agricultural 81. ,. +.
has Just discovered that Il o eor e.',...s
legs are tied together she can - "a
THE man who takes of his hsl - =
presence of ladies in a drausD,e -
vator may have great poli'e.l'y,s.:.,' h, ss,..
viii also have a great cold III ~ -
Il DREAMED OF you last nigl- (
said. with a lingering glan'. +
YOU. really?" he inquired =, =,
''Yes: ! always dream when ~
ster and pie at night
MATHFMAr1cIASs figure tls'
sixty years old has spent thr's h..:s !,
buttoning his collar. How ~, "a,
has been consumed by "g -
forty-five in putting her hat Oh -, - y
A-..THERE is "A NEST rcmar"ay1 ..1yt3.
in a cave in Kentucky .rt
there remarkable about IL. = b, 8
call out: Hello, Smith. the - :, 4
What Smith do you mean.
than fourteen distinct times -
THE most powerful king Oh Oh a a 4
working; the LATEST, shir-Kili5, l.,s, d.
doubtful king, smoking; the -sst .nc i,
mon king, joking; the I'm l,;n- =
thinking: thirstiest one, dril 5sre
slyest, win-l1ing; and the moS'
Gus, talking. ,,sr q
CURIOUS TO KNOW prs. is
had been convicted at lcas. .It
times was placed at the o''' ,py 2
honor. I should like to have h.-- - I. 2
continued for a week; my ia"! ., .,l,- b
..Rut YOU were captured !" .,H IWhs,s
in this rentleman's pocN'l, 5efsps
vour counsel say in you, ot n IS %
Precisely so, your honor '
I am curious 10 know
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

rs qOO0 as neto
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work. It's a work that isn't fin
ished when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
care, as well as relieve. And it's
all done so mildly and gently T!
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets a gentle
Laxative = three to four act as a
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. AS a Liver Pill, they're un-
equaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless - the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more ?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
Completed His Niake-Up.

An anecdote is going the rounds in
Australia, says the Sheffield Telegraph,
concerning the manner in which n we'll
known leading actor supplied the acci-
dental absence of necessary item Of
makeup" He was playing Macbeth,
and when he came to the murder scene
he asked in vain for the blood with
which he had intended to imbrue his
hands. After abusing the property man
roundly for his neglect, the actor, struck
with happy thought, suddenly hit the
functionary on the nose, SO that a good
supply of crimson fluid was obtained
and in this the actor bathcd his palms.