davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

| followed quickly behind. The key.
she laid on the back steps, softly opened
the side gate, and let her reach the
street before | brought matters to a
climax. She was only out of the gate
when she was Joined by a man, but
when l rushed to seize them he got the
alarm and was off before / could grab
him, got her, however, and she had
a bundle under her arm, which | took
sharge ola bundle containing about
nineteen thousand dollars in green.
backs.
What a nervy woman she was! She
Just simply laughed a bit as l led her
up the steps and rang the bell to
o Mitchell, and when I had told
him all, and had the money and his
keys to prove it, she just looked up at
him with Il smile and asked:
swell, what of itg"
The what 81 it?" was a corkcr.
Mitchell couldn't let the pu bliO know
ttnat his bank could be so easily robbed,
and he couldn't let society know tAathe
had been duped by an adventures, and
after a consultation he actually gave
that little adventures two hundred
dollars in cash to clear out. She went
and as | left her at the depot she said;
"Give the old man my love when you
get back to the house, and ask him If
he never heard Of Tony Weller's adj
yice."-N. Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

- Foshle Lungs Against Winter
FoE I Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
WIN M ~ baehe Drops Curein n minute
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

os small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy to take as sugar, Pims Trv them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

THE tugboat and the ehiropodist are al,
r. hooking after tuws.-Boston Bulletin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

Rr.r. easiest TO use and cheapest Piso's
i DEL, for Catarrh. BY druggists. @oc'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

NEVER propose to a girl on ship6oard.
he might throw you over'-Fhlaaeipna
TfmRe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

Talks cheap, but when it's
up BY a pledge: of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
10 cts. PAYS for One Bin

of the LOVELY, NEW, LEMOlNE tR.|
terlly) apacketO Of 20 MI
of New and Beautiful Flower Seeds, am, \
months trial subscription to the MavNcEr1
the best paper on flowers and gard.nny
published. It's m elegant. illustrated MorAy Z
pages devoted 10 flowers, fruits and eari,,,,]
Edited by JOHN LEWIS CHILD, assisted by sr.|
OF the most eminent ilorticulturalists, vfts, N
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NJ Stanley and Maj. Jephson on the flowers go, \
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.amarica. China. Japan, Samoa, Egypt proyips J
bulbs in Holland and Guernsey, seeds ID Gera,rr
Clematis and Begonias in England, Nmclsy :
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teaches how to care for plants In the house. M
flowers. fruits and vegetables In the garden SuJ
scription price 50 cents per year.
gsy- WE SEND IT 4 MONTHS AND THE BEu1Hd
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

sponsible firm, or company, OF
worldwide reputation for fair
and honorable dealing, al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

means Business !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

door and no homeless wanderer ever
with wet eyes, turned hopelessly from
that broad and welcome doormat at the
portals of the home where this old gen.
tleman resides.
feel sure that no sorrowing heart ever
came to him for gentle pity and cheer
that went hungry away; no broken
winged bird with grieving cry ever came
to nestle in that broad and resonant
breast to be dubbed away with cold
and cruel scorn; and yet I grieve to
say that as | sit here writing these
words and look far down into his
open face no one can deny that the
last time he wiped off his teeth he must
have been thinking of something else,
for the lowers are on the upper side and
the vulcanized rubber roof of his mouth
is down stairs, SO that he seems almost
to be standing on his head. It makes me
almost dizzy to look at him now. So no
more at present from your true friend,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

An ornithologist says that birds fire.
quently commit suicide,
There IL a cat IN Belfast, Ne, which, dur.
ing the green corn season, eats each day
half dozen cooked ears.
The sturgeon Is toothless and draws in
its food by suction. but the shark hAs hum
dreds of teeth set in rows that sometimes
number ten.
A petrifed rabbit was found IN bole
near Crawfordsyiile, ia. IL IL supposed
that be ran in 70 escape a Dursuer and was
unable TO get out.
a Lyons anatomjst has exanline the
skeletons OF eighty-six monkeys-chim-
panzees, Eoriilas and orang outangs-and
has found diseases q the bone 20 bo as fire.
quent as in man, and Of a strsk ngiy IN
liar character.
The pest Of rats has become 40 formld-
able in many parts OF Brazil that snakes
are being educated 70 eIterminAte thera-
Every well regulated household now hAs
It's pet boa 10 take the place Of cat Ia bat
ting with the vermin.
Rattiesnakes are said % have a natural
antipathy 70 white ash leaves Some nEtu-
ralists assert that rationale placed In a
circle Of half ash leaves and bali bot eoAls
will cross the coals rather than encounter
the leaves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

''They were not on the scene in time
to save the valued steers, but their pluck
In ayenging the death of the cattle
| aroused so much enthusiasm and adj
miration at the settlement that a purse
was raised among the lumbermen and
hunters, with which another yoke of
steers was bought and presented to Mrs.
Mcdonald and her brave little sister.
ANOTHER wodAN's BEAR.
''In that same Molus river wilderness,
but nearer the headwaters, lives during
the summer and sometimes as late as the
middle Of November, if the weather is
not too severe, family named Baker.
They are Boston people, but on account
of the health of one Of the family, who
is benefited by the spruce and pine air of
the region. they spend most of the year
in their commodious cabin in the Molus
woods.
Bakers wife is pretty ---nan of
about thirty, and has learned - handle
the rife like an old woodsman. she in
sisted on making one OF party that had
formed 70 rout out and kill big bear
that had been located in a swamp mile
or so from the cabin. She was stationed
by the guide at spot where in his judg-
ment the bear would not be likely to
come out when the dogs got after him,
as he had no faith in a woman's ability
to stand and shoot at a bear as it
bounced into sight ont of thicket.
''His judgment was night. for when
the dogs got on the track OF the bear
Mrs. Baker heard them taking a course
that would fetch bruin out of the swamp
at place where she would be unable to
see 1t or get shot. But she wasn't there
10 be fooled, and she started On a run
for the spot where the bear was evidently
headed for, and she got there before any
one else did. The bear, a tremendous
big fellow, as black as ink, broke through
the thick brush on the edge Of the swamp,
and was putting in his best licks across
the opening for cover on the other side.
But he never reached cover. Mrs. Baker
put one rife ball close behind his left
shoulder and another through his loins.
When the guide, Mr.. Baker and another
member Of the party came tearing TO
the spot, Mrs Baker was sitting on the
carcass Of the bear as cool as a cucum-
Der, and with mock disgust exclaimed:
You're nice lot Of hunters, l de-
clare! If II hadu's been for ne this
bear would have been a mile away in
the woods before you stupid things knew
what had become Of it.H-New York
SIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
FEMININE FANClES.

| Mrs. Henry NJ Stanley has a peculiar
fad. Her hobby is parasols, OF which she
has a truly marvellous collection.
Lillian Russell is an enthusiastic collector
of silver bound toilet articles. She is mad
on the subject Of brushes, and there are
three dozen in her outfit.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has passion
for altar of roses that costs fifty dollars an
ounce, one drop OF which is a ve-itabie
benedction TO the senses
Mrs. Elizabeth Cryer, mother of Dr. Matt
H. Cryer, OF Philadelphia, is believed TO
have been the first woman 70 demand nat
uralization papers in the United States.
Fraulein Johanna Marstick, the cleverest
bull fighter of the day, is described as q
young woman of rare blond beauty At
beauty show held in Lisbon last fall she
carried of the palm.
Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton, who on the day
of her marriage was presented with the IA
nous pearls in the Hamilton family, has
an inordinate love for pearls, which she is
more fond Of playing with than wearing.
Mrs. James II. Beekman, Of New York's
Four Hundred, Is slave TO her handker-
chiefs. She counts them, not by the dozen,
but by the hundred, and she has some
beauties, as dainty as cobwebs and quite as
useful.
The Duchess Of Portland and $50 other
ladies of high degree, who intend protect
ing the birds from being slaughtered for
millinery pusPoses, promise to wear no
feathers, except those OF the ostrich, hence
forth and forever.
Whitman county, Wash, has what Is
believed 70 We the smallest woman living
west OF the Rocky mountains. She re-
sides three miles from Pine City, is thirty
one years old, is twenty nine inches high
and weighs exactly 1ojI pounds-
Mrs Thomas G. Platt dabbled in photog-
raphy long before the ''You-press be-but~
ton" machines were in vogue. When in
Blaska last year SIZE made a very yaluAbls
collection of the most striking views Of
that comparatively unknown and distant
territory.
Mrs. French Sheldon, the African ex-
plorer. had TWO accidents while in the DARK
Continent Once her porters let her fall
into cataract across which thsy were con
veying her, and she was carried forty feet
down stream. Then they Jet her fall on
the rocks 30 that she sustained serious in
jury.
Mrs. jesse Grant freely ackno~lsdgeA
that she Is candlsstick struck. She has
Just added 70 her already large collection =
dozen new oues. collected a. cifereat
places. SIZE has been aIl!ng her ca5insts
ever kincs SIZE wss married, and her bus
band rarely retErns from Journey with
cut bringing Hsr addlt.ona! specimsnA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

his teeth. Then ne would eat an apple
with his pocketknife, carefully wiping
it on his trousers before and after using
it. l never saw such a neat man. Then
he would go again to the tank with his
barometer and come back, diguifed, but
courtly and kind.
Once ne met a handsome little blond
boy in the aisle and reached out to pat
him on the head. but his weather re-
searches had worn him out pretty well,
so ne missed the child and struck an
old woman from Peru, Ind, on the brow.
pulling off her spectscles and sticking
them in her lunch before he could re-
cover.
As write these lines he sits opposite
me asleep. Judging by the wrinkles in
the roof of MS mouth, would say that
he is a man about sixty-eiyht years OF
age, but wonderfully well preserved.
He has iione it himself. He has done
it by means of alcohol You know self
preservation Is the first law of nature.
But oughtn'1 10 make such light and
fippant remarks about so gentle and
lovable man as he seems 10 be; a man
whose whole being IS as open as the day,
as far as the eye can reach. l feel half
ashamed now that have exposed him
even thus 70 my gentle and indulgenE
reader
He shows every mark Of a most kindly
nature. aud III bet. anything that VIII
be respectable and not regarded as gam
bling that no hungry man arsr lAft kis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
CURIOUS cuLLlNss

In Bal, a. islaDG IA the Indian aTchi-
pelago eat of Java. ste burning CO wids~s
o. tie grave Of tAe3r dead husbands sail
goes O.
4 Curiosity has been ioz1d IL Washing
ton Il consists g = F=rT largo moose horn
grated u ne base q tree Il LA ossn
In thst positgoa for yszrz-
n Igc4a tie common eastern is FOR the
baFh@r 70 20 70 SIC hoEaes % Is cus,oEa-
ers. Re starts oGs early 70 TIE morning,
sud- sbgul1 lie Sad = Customer - ID. hs
saA~es E.-4 q Mont zrcasszs A4E-
Stole forests are foul.1 ia vzr.o1s paris
Of tbe ~gV.1 IA faaay cars tasy are lard
ea@d by sozn@ ge~g.lArlsy q So amos
sDs1e, sCd ara f24a1 staa1iHS gz-E ~ tnsy
svsfe y le4 t4o.1esl z-IiA sreea foliage tau,
sA4as % ge4g- 4ss-
Il Ihe HsT.e.E Ls. a. y. -. IsertIoa =
ma1- q as eEtrzer4lnArY ple1s Il work
tks l-g.e 5-5ss eo2t&4zs1 - al Egx.ssa
Ez31.zr s4s.I II larger t1sE 2sL e..
TIE ozi ssys tas rs, 1e.leG. tA-
box. ard tl4srs are - Eazay 1zZssz - x A.
u s-s xrs@E B.54s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

TIE experiment Of stopping runaway
horses b. the uss Of electricity. wlthous
any injury - tbs animals, has been sue
ceasfu!ly tined q Chicago
Phosphorus IL nov being made by cleo
tricity. Inc puaei pal mandatory il 10
England, where IL il anticipated fully COO
tons VIII be made annually
Electricity Is playing "a important part
Ia The working g hsas i Zuns. ANN gEitlga
hosts and uInclss "a tbs Frsuca navy
New ships are beng astsd vita slsctroAl
appliances Ia lieu q hydraulic gear.
Various methods hare ben suggested q
prevent the h4zssng hose aasde b. The ara
Light OF thee 0ns taat PROM 49, god re-
suits = the milling II an alEAi 81 lcats
with toe carbon- De evaporation q tbis
a. the arc burns forms a coud1ltlax vaDGr
which Is aid % almost sut.feiy prvvsas
the usual alszzrss@sls ag4ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Beyond Belief.

The prisoner was before the police
judge in certain town in Michigan,
which shall be nameless here for the
sake Of the judges family, and police
man stood beside him.
What's the charge" inquired the
judge, with dignity.
"Disorderly conduct, your honor" re-
sDonded the guardian of the peace.
''What was he doing:"
Singing Comrades your honor"
Of course everybody in the courtroom
expected the prisoner to get at least
sixty days, but it was not to be so. The
judge, instead, innocently inquired of
the policeman:
whats 'Comrades?" and the cop
tainted. Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Not That Boy.

"Boy" he said as he stopped news
boy in City Hall park yesterday, didn't
I buy paper of you last night"
81 don't remember, sir"
"Answer me truthfully and honestly,
now-didn't give you five dollar gold
piece for penny last evening""
"Me! Five dollarsl"
Eyes, you! 1 think you are the iden-
teal boy!''
''Not much 1 ain't-not muchr' replied
the boy as he backed off. "If I'd have
got hold Of FIVE dollars all in lump last
night would have been here this morn
ing, or would l have been scooting fer
the west to fight Injuns and shoot grizzly
bears? You have got hold of the wrong
boy, sir; try next doorw-New York
Evening World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
BRAVE MAINE WOMEN,
THEY DO NOT HESITATE TO AT
TACK A BEAR WITHOUT GUNS.

Armed with Pitchfork and an Az, Two
Female Inhabitants of a Lumber Dis
trict Stay an Enormous Creature Which
Had Killed Two Steers.
81 read about Mrs. Lewis killing the
two bucks in the Adirondacks, and about
Mrs. Becky Latimer's deer hunting ex-
PLOTS in Pennsylvania" said a New
Yorker who has been hunting up in
Maine, land now / would like to read
about the way some women up in the
pine forests have Of showing their grit
and skill when it comes to dealing with
certain wild animals.
"a family named Mcdonald lives way
back in the wilderness of the Molus
river. It consists of the husband, Rod
erick Mcdonald, his wife and his sister,
both young women. They have a snug
little farm in there, and keep few cat
tie. Their most valuable possession in
that line was yoke of ste rs. One day
Mcdonald was obliged to go to one of
the settlements several miles away, and
his business was to keep him over night.
His wife and sister were left alone to
look after things during his absence.
just before dark great believing was
heard among the cattle in the barnyard.
The sounds were Of such an unusual
character that the two women became
satisfied that they were cries of terror.
Mrs. Mcdonald, armed with pitchfork,
and her sister, carrying an ak, hurried
TO the barnyard.
There they found an enormous bear,
standing defantly between the PROSTATE
bodies of the two steers. each of which
he had felled TO the ground and killed.
The other cattle were huddled in terror
In a corner OF the yard. The bear
growled and snarled and showed his
teeth as the women approached, but. in
spite of his terrible front aud threaten
ing attitude, the sight OF the steers lying
dead on the ground was more than the
plucky young women could stand, and
they rushed with desperate intent on the
snarling bear.
THEY KILLED TIE BEAR.
Mrs. Mcdonald charged with her
pitchfork and thrust It's sharp, long tines
deep into the bears neck. The bear
gave howl Of pain, and striking the
handle Of the pitchfork powerful blow
with one forepaw ne wrsnched IL from
Mrs. McDonald's hands and sent II iy-
ing across the barnyard. While the bear
was doing that Miss Mcdonald pitched
into him with the az, and az the frs.
blow disabled one Of his terrible fOrelegs
The bear turned on her and she rained
blows thick and fast upon him as she
backed slowly away. Mrs. Mcdonald
quickly regained possession OF the pitch
fork and renewed her attack on the bear.
Between the attacks q the two de-
termined and placky women the bear
was 50 badly harassed that he made an
effort 70 escape from the field, bat the
women pressed him too closely. TIE
battle was not OF long duration, far the
lusTy blows OF the axe in the girls hands
and the deep and painful stabs inflicted
by Mrs. Mcdonald with her pitcnfork
soon had their effect on the bear, big
and tough az he was, and II ten minutes
after the fight began he was stretched
dead by the side OF MS victims. the two
steers. The TWO nervv women had their
clothing nearly stripped from than BIZ
the claws OF tie bear, but beyond few
they were nos injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Satisfactory Examination.

A tramp with his arm in sling called
on Mr. Manhattan Beach for a quarter,
alleging that his arm had been injured
in a recent railroad accident.
"But yesterday you had your other
arm in sling" said Mr.. Beach.
'tWell, suppose had; don't you think
a feller's arm gets tired of being tied up
all day? Besides, have got conclusion
of the brain and can't remember half
the time which arm was broken. =
Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
THE MIDNIGHT ESCAPE.
UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS BILL
NYE MAKES HIS TRAIN.

An Almost Fatal Delay Which Necesss-
tated Private Engine and Equipments
for Distance of Some MiIes-Inside
View of a Fellow Traveller.
copyright, 1891. by Edgar w. Nye.l
IN KENTUCKY AND TRECKING SOUTH
December
Much has been said by philosophers
and savauts regarding the beneficial eff
fects of sleep. Natures sweet restorer,
bal1ny sleep. has no doubt received as
many favorable press notices as any at
traction, perhaps, that is now a candi-
date for public favor; and yet sleep may
be justly and severely criticised. Sleep
and its beneficial effects are often over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

A remarkable freak Of nature Is found
among the hills Of Delaware county, y. Y,
Ia sunken lake covering about three
acres. The whole surface 81 the lake IS
covered with a thick growth Of moss, the
stems OF which extend 10 an unknown
depth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Differed nfth IN, Sneaker.

The Minister-I now come 70 that
great rite, the Passover, and
Drowsy Railroad Official tawakinz
suddenly}-I tell you you have no night
70 pass over this road. Sam. show this
man TO the door.-Pittsburg Bulletin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Ealt Snrrr for Ii.

Morrison-I hear Stivey met the prince
last summer.
Jansen-Yes.
Morrison-What did Stivey say TO
him?
Jansen-Apologized for being an
Amer1can.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

DO you know, NJ. H.cks," said Ars-
bella. the nigh. after Halloween, Il
went down stairs last night az midnight
with q candle and locked into the
mirror 70 eee t1e face Of n7y future hts
band reflected there, sLd--tee-hee-I
sax voar face
What bezstly ridiculous Things these
Halloween customs are sd NJ EiciA
-Earpsr's B1Z2r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

4 dealer II artificial i,asb> SAYS than Al
arm VIII lRst a lifetime :. properly cared
fo-, ba- ,h&1 after hreaor SIX years a leg
gives way "a TIE pvs.Sat &ad strain aud
has 20 hs raasaS--l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

An elevator thsi Il operated By electricity
On new pTinc!pse hzs b~zn tested "a Brook
lyn- IL - controlled by a hands uitbiz
the car. and TIE motion CAB b. Increased 90
decreased IN spsea saa FeTsrss4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Wanfad : Sable.

Pert miss, 10 Eleventh street conduc-
tor who asked her 10 move farther front,
Il would. but | can't ride bareback. -
Philadelphia Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
FineI


''That's fine hotel.'
why that sarcastic tone?
They charged me cOrkage on bottle
Of paregoEic Tor NY baby. "-Harper's
Bazaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

eisntlY worn - tie Grseiaa. aed especially
b. tbs Atssnizs, fsRsls4- I; va wlsssas
sleeves AID taEssaeo By clap O. tEs ara
or sbCal1ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

Jonah was the first of the ancieuts 20
turn his attention 10 interior decoration
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

- 49, s-refIl - s-r-atE1s e. - rr-rsr-
- - ,es.s-a s.a- sssssz1zsas ~ars aaaa1aaaEs
"a Z 7rsre7asF rsssa1-z 80 49, +asaae - -
= r--rs~a~as sr-s - carr - s@zf s-sel stss
q = .eeaere - - = = - sssrf e pF-ss - 4tfT
ssssffsa zssfsft@s . Gafs - f~t-f's -
-.fsr~F 81 Tazs5 80 49, 4fG-szA t.r7laf -
- - r-s4sAas- sssestzs -s4s FHs-f &saf1fs-
EB1s1s g-stsEH g Er3sxs CO. - =
"a E-zzassrz 1sssss. C81Lk10 III
FcE saGG - WLEHfTA- EAas E8
Sxsl-zgsr Esaa LfEriatE al Esss EesI 30 Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
MANHOOD RESTORED.

"sAhATtFO." 80
zSoH1a~fs4i $3.50
sls-.~fF - 49, 80 =
Hrssfsr cuaFanfsa
= szf- ~ HsrFa 70
-aza 49, a. saE
tsa n~f tea = FFzsa
Fassr les rhs
= aks ila4e Ees
sar EFs 80 -
- a. drzf a.
- x pses e -
f--a~szs - frFsss -
- 81 ra1 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08

Armed with Pitchfork and an Az, Two
Female Inhabitants of a Lumber Dis
trict Stay an Enormous Creature Which
Had Killed Two Steers.