davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
EMMITSbyRG RAILROAD.
Daily Except Sunday.

hi0NCCACY VALLEY RiILA0AO.
New TINE TAsLE.--On an rftcr Wed
rtsday August 22nd, 1887, trains on the No
rocacy Valley Rllroad will run as follows
Leayc Mechancstown
IA. NJ. II A. NJ. G55 P. NJ.
Leave Catoclin Furnaces,
e.25 A. NJ. 315 p. NJ.
Tickets tor sale at Nec!.anicstown by Mr.
Frank EIcsson.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rams.
S Schley, Pres. l.. r. Waesche, Supt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
Mechancshwn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday January A. 8
A TITAN OWNED BY INDIANS.
The Great Art TIeSsure Hidden Away In
Mexican Village Church..

The Great Art TIeSsure Hidden Away in
a Mexican Village Church.
Tzintzuntzan was once a great city
and the capital of TarascaH kings; now
only struggling village with group
of ruined churches. made my way
quickly to the old tower where the
Titan treasure is, the populace follow
ing in my wake or gazing after me with
wondering eyes. My carefully studied
salutation, in Spanish, handful of
cigars and bottle of wine soon made
the padre and myself the best of friends.
lie seemed to know before asked him
that | wanted to see the picture, and
opened the high arched door of carved
wood which led to a patio or court.
Here, seated on mats spread on the
stone paving of pillared and arcled
corridor, we're fifteen or twenty women
with their work, braiding mats and
hats or cooring feathers. As was ex-
plaiucd, they were doing pcnance.
They bowed revercntly as the padre
passed. thought he did not look like
hard task master, and, perhaps, did
not care how long they staid, as BIS life
is a lonely one at best and their pehance
surely was not his.
A little surplced Indian boy came
with a lighted candle, the padre led
the way, and a wondering little process
sion followed through dark corridor
that led up to another massive door,
barred and chained and padlocked.
We were back in ancient feudal days,
it seemed, and some old castle had
opened to us. 1t might be that tho
clanking chains and rusty, creaking
hinges were on our prison doors, but
the boy held the tallow dip high and
showed the padres kindly face, that
reassured us that we were only at Tin
tzuntzan in search of a Titan.
The door opened into an inner room
as dark as night. The padre unfastened
a grated window and q flood of golden
sunlight came from over the western
hills beyond the lake and fell upon the
picture Such coloring, such feeling
could only come from a master hand.
Whose? Tradition says Titan, and
presented by Philip II of Spain Emf
ncnt men, authors and artists agree.
We had seen the Titan at Tzintzuntzan,
and it was worth the coming for.
The padre closed the window and
the door after US, locked and chained
it again, the boy held up his tlickering
torch and we marched out, leaving the
padre and Ills treasures as a dream too
unreal to be true. An effort has been
made to buy the painting, and $50, 900
was offered by the bishop Of Mexico,
but the faithful, devoted Indians re-
fused and the price that bought THE
Angclus" would be no temptation.
The Entombment' is some hundreds
Of years Older, is the work of an old
master and is big enough Uhe figures
are all lie sizc) to make a hundred of
The Angclus. ."-Torcnto Globe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
The Book Trust Knocked Out.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

a 'AND ~ Il Il I '''''0'
Some SIN mouths ago we began the publ.
,,,;,, Of opr re,r,nt ne the f,mons Ercvc,-
-,.. p.,,.,:.. ~ y,,,,,. ,,,,,;o,, 49,,
p@''" l'.""hh'e' III - 'olu'he>' WHICH we
Issued at 81 90 per c0lume. lhc price "t the
English edition always has been and still is
se M n.r volumc and thc Srr,hnrr ed,tion
=. ',' wv >'1>' ,', ,;,.,
s',o" per '"'o''l' III '''c o''''i'os' "'''''"S'
That the public appreciate so great a bar
rain is shown by :hc fact that over hdF a
mitlton rolnmes OF this reprint haye been sold
in less than SIX months.
THIS elegant new edition we still offer nj
the same price, 81 per- r2lume This is
the IRE ,teSt hrgatn fper knGNn IN books.
Better sill, we viii d,lver the "et mplc'e
on small easy Ddynehts to SUIT hc cunvcn-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
The .sEt TOnS0riAl
MIR. AMOS TI|CAS

VI I'' -1-'I OkJ III O4INJ
;ot Long Branch
Having arrived ut the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business 10 the
proper standard gives vent AS follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM.
POONINH AND DYEING
In the latest style of the art tonsorlal
SH ARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this enterprsing artist and
by strict attention to business can't help
but please all Will be IN his shop at all
times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

One of the recent applications of
electricity that promises to be of con
siderable benefit to seagoing men is q
log for registering the rate OF travel Of
high speed vessels
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14
= a. RACER,
LATE COUNTY SURVEYOR FOR FREDERICK
COUNTY.

Offers his professional services to those
dcsirous OF having surveys neatly and accu
rately made. Abstracts oftitle Crom 174S to
the present time made when desired. Infor
nation in general, concerning lands in this
county furnished upon Application. Hstor
ical and Genealogical Investigations spec
lalty.
Otlice-Cor. Second and Court SITS,
Lock Box 173, Frederick, Md
Jan 30 Gm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-01-14

Co,Hin'ted on 4h page.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
Accused of ku-Kluxlng.

On last Friday our people were as
tonished when one Wiley Martin, who
lives on the farm of Henry Crouch,
near Aaron's Run, came TO this city
and swore out warrants against j. w.
Henry and two sons, j. Z. and ID. l..
Henry, James Freeman and sons, Will
liam and Thomas, charging them
ku-kluXing. Others he said were in
the party, but he failed to recognize
them. He claimed that he had been
taken by the party on Thursday night
from his residence and whipped and
bruised and ordered to leave the
neighborhood before Sunday or he
would be dealt with more roughly.
Under these warrants the gentlemen
accused were arrested and their ex-
aiming trial fixed for Monday before
Judge Apperson. No witnesses APP
pearing against them, they were dis
charged. The parties accused have
always been good citizens aud been
held in high esteem by their neigh
bors, and hence 1t was source of sur
prise when the charge of ku-kluxing
was made against them, IN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
CourCday Notes.

There was large crowd in town
Yesterday; about 500 cattle on the
market, and they sold at from 2 TO 81
cents; trade little dun; there were
about 1000 sheep on hand, which sold
from 81 to $3 per head.
Harper Il Son report feed day good
three nice rnad>trrs were sold and
brought from 1925 to $175.
RatliIf II Son sold one common
horse for $40.
ID. S. L"ckridge reported fair feed
day; very few mules on market;
Caruthers Il Beard, Lexington, bought
two mules at 1925 each; fine horses
very scarce with few buyers.
n. II. Bavless, of Paris, bought Of
John G. Winn his fancy saddle geld
ing for good price.
Rose brothers. of Morgan county,
were in town with good lot of stock
they still have some on hand.
w. NJ. Pierratt, Col. VIM. Lacy
and son and Sanford Davis, of Nor
gan county, were on the street yester-
day disposing of their cattle and
sheep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
DEATHS.

On Friday, the 18th inst, Mrs. Jno.
5. Goonpaster,died of peritonitis, aged
80 years. She was the daughter
OF Thomas Gorrel, of Bath county.
and leaves o husband and six children.
Funeral was preached at Springfield
church by Rev. ii. l.. Nave. thus
bereft OF loving mother and af1ac-
Tomato wife, the sorrowing family
have the sympathy of all their friends.
Mr.. Thomas Crouch died at his
home near Union. Bourbon county. on
last Sunday, aged 6S years. A mem
Der of the Christian church for forty
years, no man was more beloved bv
those who knew him. Peace to his
ashes.
Mrs. Nancy Northcutt, of Aaron's
Run nei2hhurhood. wife of Thomas
Northcult, ST., died Yesterday, (May
l6th,at her home, aged Is wears. She
was for many years consistent mem
Der Of the Christian churck, and life
Ot good deeds. loving mini,tra ions
is ended. She left besides her husband
three children, Thomas, Mrs. j. G..
GilIispie and Mrs. Fannie Denton, all
of this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

One Lem Cooper, an enterprising
gentleman from Rowan county, bor-
rowed without leave, OH Saturday
night of last week, of John Hawkins,
who lives near Sharpsburg on the
Tom jeff Jones' place, horse and
new saddle and bride. With these
he made his way some Is miles be-
yond West Liberty, where he traded
the horse for SIS and yoke of cattle.
The cattle he drove some few miles
and then turned them out, making
his way back near Morehead. On
Tuesday morning Mr.. Hawkins and
Mr.. j. Il. Ware started after Cooper
they soon struck his trail, and on
Wednesday arrested him and secured
from him a confession of his theft.
He was indicted and tried, and
Thursday, sentenced to two years in
the Penitentiary. Messrs. Ware and
Hawkins then went to West Liberty.
aud secured the stoler property and
on Friday passed through the city Oh
their way home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
"Where to Go This Summer"

If you contemplate taking trip
his summer remember tina tn, m)1t
delightful place in America is Old
Point Comfort, Va.
On Tuesday, July 26th, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad will run its
annual excursion from Lexington and
the Bluegrass region. A trip to Old
Point will cost you less than to any
other place on account of the extreme
ly low rates made by the Hygeia Ho-
tel and the railway company to par
ties taking advantage of this excur-
sion.
Full particulars will be advertised
shortly. CHAs. l.. Brown,
tt General Passenger Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

The spring term of the Montgomery
Circuit Court began yesterday, Judge
John l.. Cooper presiding. Judge
Cooper delivered most forcibe
charge TO the Grand Jury, after which
the Court adjourned till this morning
at o'clock. The Grand Jury is COM
posed of the following gentleman {:
John p Games, Foreman; Marshall
Matthews, Euoch Bruton, James
Reid, David Collins, q w Payne, G
w Berkeley. Ed Mcclure, j w Clark,
Hill Prathcr, Joseph johnson, ) Z
Green. The following gentlemen
are to compose the petit jury at thi,
term: James II Wilson, James Stock
dale, l. @ Dean, James johnson Jane,
Wclch, John Daniel, James Berkeley.
joseph Prewitt, Daniel Gibson, j ID
Yocum, VIM Thompson. John w Ter
rell, Walter Rankin, f NJ Wilson
John w Lockridge. Seth Combs, G
w Ficklin, Jas III Darlington, VIM NJ
Boardman, Hugh Paisley, B f Mark.
w n Anderson, George Blovins, Ii X
Oldham.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

The following is a list of special oc-
casions to which the Kentucky Mid
land offers reduced rates.
May Twelfth to twentieth, 10 Gin
cinnati, on certificate plan, account
New Jerusalem Church General Con-
ventioD.
May eighteenth, to Louisville, GER
tificate plan, account annual conven-
ton of Protestant Episcopal church.
May twenty fourth to twenty eight,
to Cincinnati, one fare for the round
trip, account May Musical Festival.
June eight, to Nicholasvile, KY, on
certificate plan, account of Womens
Board of Missions.
CHAs. ID. DERCAw.
G.. p. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

u. N. Whit wife and children, OF
Winchester, visited his brother Thos.
Whit Sunday.
Miss Nellie Hegarty, of Lexington,
visited the Misses King Sunday.
John Murphy, Of Lexington, visited
j. III. Punch Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Whitney is visiting her
daughter Mrs. William McWilliams.
Lee Hathaway, of Winchester, is
attending Circuit court
II. Reid Rogers, Of Frankfort, is in
the city visiting his mother and look
ing after some business interests.
Miss Mary Hanly is visiting in the
city.
Mrs. NJ. f. Looney is quite sick.
0. p. Evans and Clay Haggard
were i'll the city on business this
week.
Geo. A. Whitney, OF Mt. Sterling,
was here Tuesday visiting friends.
t Flemingsburg Times Democrat.
Miss Brooks Mcgowan, of this city,
and Miss Irene Redmon, of Winches-
ter, left last week for an extended
visit TO Portsmouth Ohio.
Mr.. j. B. Girdle. of Louisville, was
in the city this week visiting the fam
of his brother-in-law w. II. Nunnellv.
w. r.. Nunnelly representing Har-
bison n Gathright, of Louisville was
in the city this week. lie is out on
two months trip through Eastern
Kentucky.
j. w. Allen and family have re-
turned from Richmond where he has
been connected with the Richmond
Ice Factory. lie will be connected
with the ice business of this city. lie
has rented the Chas. Refs residence
on Queen stree.
j. I. Day and John Pieratt, of
Hazel Green were in the city yester-
day.
Judge o. p. Carter, of Morgan coun-
ty was attending Court yesterday.
Mr.. S. Renaker, of Cynthiana, is ar
ranging TO put up two store brick
store room on his lot on Locust street.
He will also erect two story ware
room on same lot. Mr. Thos. Han
rich will have charge of this store and
will be run under the firm name Of
Renaker Il Hanrich. They will deal
i'll poultry and other kinds of county
produce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
The Top of the Market.

The Kentucky Tobacco Growers
Association, this city, now heads the
list for high-priced tobacco this year.
On Tuesday last Mr.. f. Drane, OF
Shelby cOunt, sold at this house four
hogsheads lear and Tugs at $2950,
$l925, $lS25 and $ll. Averaging
$3.50. This is the highest price yet
obtained for 1891 Burnley in any mar
ket. The bogshead bringing $3.50
was clear, long leaf of the red filler
type. The price is $3.50 higher than
the highesl price previously paid for
1891 crop. i Farmers Home Journal.
The Growers House also on Friday
sold the crop of Mr.. Snodgrass, of
Harrison county, Of eight hogsheaus,
for $25, $24 80, $22. 80, $21.50, $19.75,
$500 and $500, making an average
on crop of $2053.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

Lexington District M. E. Conference
CARL KRIEGER,
The Florist.

The prospects for large crowd
and an interesting meeting at the
Lexington M. e. District Conference,
to be held at this place May23-27, are
exceedingly flatering. The officers
of the Christian church have kindly
rendered the use Of their church for
the occasion, which was accepted, and
both churches will be used. The
Mozart Club will furnish the music
Dinner will be served on the grounds
at the Chistrian church each day
North MidGletown Advance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

News reached here yesterday that
Elder j. G. Walden had died at hi-
home III Cynthiana Sunday night.
Elder Walden was pastor of the
Christian church of this city several
years since, and his host of friend-
here will learn with sorrow of hi
demise. No better or truer man ever
lived. His funeral will be conducted
at Cynthiana tomorrow, "wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Elder l. b
Grubbs and President Robert Ora
ham, of Lexington, and Elder G. w.
Yancey, of Cynthiana, will conduci
the 8, rvices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

An association or pool, representing
all the wall paper manufacturers in
America, controlling the entire pro-
duction of the country, has been form
ed TO take effect July 1st. This means
an advance of from 30 to so per cent.
on all grades. / still have an ele-
CANT stock at prices still further re
duced to close them out.
G. w. CARPENTER.
Masonic Temple.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
Decoration Day.

/ will be prepared to furnish taste
FIJI designs for decorations OH Dccora-
ton Day. / will also have on hand a
full and well selected line of cut and
pot flowers. / respectfully ask those
who have not patronized me hereto
fore to call and see my stock. also
ask that all orders be placed at an ear
ly date so that may with more salts
faction to myself and my friends fin
ish the designs wanted.
CARL KRIEGER,
4I-3t The Florist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

Y Yesterday was County Court-day
and the spring term of the Circuit
Court began also. Judge Cooper was
on hand as was also our efficient Com
1monwealth's Attorney, M. M. Red
wine. The Grand Jury will have a
number of cases of more or less mag
nitude to investigate, all of which
will, no doubt, receive proper atten-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
Public Reception.

The Y. M. G.. A. will give a public
reception at their rooms Tuesday
night at s o'clock. All members and
friends are cordially invited. An in
teresting literary and musical pro-
gramme has been prepared. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

The new steam boat made at Farm
ers by Mr.. George is now completed
and will make its first TRIP 10 West
Liberty one day this week. 1t is es-
timated to take only eighteen inches
of water when loaded. Mr.. George
thinks he will be able to run 8 months
in the year, Leaving Farmers i'll the
morning he makes round trips to
West Liberty each day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

Mr.. William ID. Clark. of Lexing-
ton representing Mccain Stockwell
" Co. was in the city Monday wait
ing on the merchants of Eastern Ken
lucky. He represents a good firm,
carries a fine line of goods and we
trust our friends will remember him
with nice order.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

Senator John John 5. Barbour, of
Virginia, one of the brightest mem
bers of the L. S. Senate. died sudden
ly in Washington Saturday morning
of heart failure. He was II wears of
age and the acknowledged leader of
the Virginia Democracy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

Clark county Circuit court closed
last Saturday. For Grand Larceny
seven negroes went to the penitentia-
ry for terms ranging one to four
years.
Eleven days of Court was consum-
ed in trial of John Eversole, of Perry
county resulting in hung jury.
This case was i'm the Clark Circuit
alounty on 3 charge of venue, and
I'D grew out of the Perry county,
Is ench Eversole fiction. French had
strial last term OF court which also
Tsulted in a hung jury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

The Mt Sterling Minstrels gave us
a most creditablc and pleasing enter
tainment at the Opera lIonse last Fri
day night. The program an excel
lent one, was carried outin good style
and each member did his best to en-
terrain the audience. Making all due
allowance for crude material and the
few little bitches that cropped out,
the boys deserved credit for the show
they gave. Those who have
sworn burnt cork" and have been be-
hind the scenes are generally very
willing to testify that The people who
sit in front of the curtain get the most
for their money, but they are hardly
ever believed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
CHAs. d. DERCAw.
G.. =. A.

A Baum & Son, while they have
been doing considerable wholesale
business, their stock room has been so
far from their retail department that it
has been very inconvenient to both
them and their customers. They have
now cut doorway into an adjoining
room and both wholesale and retail
business will be done under the same
roof. They will not have statesmen
on the road, aud hence this expense
will be saved to their customers by
giving them closer prices. Orders
will be attended to at just as close
prices as if the merchants
came here and bought in
person and hence this expense will
also be saved. They will add to their
stock and expect very large busin-
ess. They have now in transit car
load of granulated sugar. They de-
sire the trade to know that their
goods are always bought for the cash
and that no firm anywhere can buy
or sell goods cheaper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

The Southern states are preparing
hRla good exhibit at the World's
lair, while the state legislatures of all
the states have not contributed for
this purpose, private subscriptions
with the amount set apart by the
states now aggregate about 100000.
The people of the South are becoming
aroused to their interests and they
are now determined to see that their
resources are properly placed before
the people of the world in 1893.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17
Masonic Temple.

The annual meeting of the Mont
gomery Gun Club was held at W. Z.
Oldham's store, Friday afternoon last
The following officers were elected !:
President, DIR. w. Vanantwerp Vice
President, w. p. Oldham; Secretary
and Treasurer, j. E. Voris. Various
committees were also appointed and
much ENTHUSIASM prevailed. Imme-
diately on the heels of the annual
meeting of the Montgomery Gun
Club, the Young ideas thinking they
had learned how to shoot, met at w.
Ill. Sutton's store on Saturday night
organized a Junior Gun Club, with
over dozen charter members. The
club is composed of fine, manly set
of fellows and we predict a good re-
port from the "big guns" at least.
Several thought an undertaken would
be handy to have and w. A. Sutton
was enrolled. r. c. Lloyd is Presi-
dent and Will Turner Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17


Rumor has been busying itself with
the names of several parties of hither-
to good standing in the community,
coupling them with an infamous
scheme to blackmail, The attempt was
made upon one of the best and truest
men that has ever lived in our little
city, one whose name has been the
synonym OF all that is true and honest
in mans relation to his fellow-man.
1t seems increditable that men who
have borne the reputation for integrity
that those have, who are charged with
this heinons crime, should be guilty,
yet the charge stands against them.
undiSposed of and, as consequence.
the terrible suspicion of guilt rests
upon them. Those guilty of such a
crime are vampires, they are ghouls,
not men. The charge seems too
horribly monstrous for us 10 think
for moment that men, such
as we have seen and believed
these to be, should be guilty of such =
foul attempt at robbery. The Grand
Jury is now in session and will NJ
doubt sift the matter to the bottom
and bring the parties face to face with
a fearful charge or clear their good
names of the foul blot now resting
upon them. For the good of the com
munity, as well as for the sake of the
parties themselves against whom
this villainous charge is made we hope
a thorough investigation will be had
and the guilty, if any, be brought to
punishment. If the charge brought
against these men is true, no words
can paint their crime in its proper
colors. The parties who essayed to
rob the Traders Deposit Bank few
days ago are gentlemen beside the
men who made such diabolical at
tempt to rob an old man. IL the
charge is true, the community should
know what foul Williams it has in it,
midst, II false, Il is entitled TO know
that some of its citizens have beer.
shamelessly maligned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

f. w, Bassett, and Wood Bros. have
leased the Grand Opera House. With
Mr.. Bassett's experience they are in
position to fill their slate the coming
season with engagements which will
draw the largest crowds and make
the venture renumerative.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-05-17

/ John Lambert and Judson Irvine
engaged in an exchange of pistol
shots at Norefield last Saturday. An
old gri ge being the cause. They
e'Hed fii shots each, resulting in Ii.
1vine hs ng his left arm fractured by
Lanlbe Is first shot.