davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
ATTENTION

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
l. form my friends and the public that
am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbing
business. That 1 am now offering for
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and small
piece of pipe ready for connection for
only SO each. also Stone Pipe at bed
rock prices in, 45c. length 81 in,
~All kinds of Jobbipg promptly
attended to.
90 Ring up Telephone S44 and your
orders will receive prompt attention at
lowest prices. JAS. MOTT, in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
kOr Sale.

A FINE HOUSE LOT, 100 FEET
N front by 80 feet deep. situated or
Kinau street near Pensacola only a
short distance from the tramcar line. 1t
is - very desirable place for residence.
For further particulars apply to
j. ALFRED MACON,
Attorney at Law. near the Post Office.
3S47-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

B~ The Singer has again arrived,
and if you wish to see him call at rs
BETHEL STREET. We wish to call
special attention to our exhibit of
embroidery work.
b. BERGESEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

~ Beach Grove, Waikiki, near
Bishops Switch-Bathing and Picnic
Resort. Reserves for families, ladies
and children. Terms reasonable.
- CHAs. F. WARREN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

~Just Opened-A new lot Of
Ladies' and Children's Capes, Infant
Cloaks; also fine assortment of Silk
oIenes, in figured and solid colors, at
Sachs Store, Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

60 When you wish to discontinue
housekeeping let Hawkins & Henry
bid on your furniture in It's entirety.
1t will avoid inconvenience of selling
in pieces or sale. King and Alakea
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

~HawkiHs Ie Henry make es-
Inmates on all classes Of painting, wall
papering and upholstering. All work
guaranteed. King and AIakes streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

"a Mr.. E. a. HeRf, a Crayon
Artist, with his headquarters at VIII
liams' studio, will be in Honolulu for
a short time only. Orders solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

"New and secondhand furni-
ture, all kinds of secondhand books,
jewelry and diamonds bought and
sold. Contracts for painting.
HAWKINS & HENRY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

90 For Ban gains in New and
Secondhand Furniture, Lawn Now
els, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,
ETC., call at the I. z. L., corner OF
Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

- PatrOnize Ilaniwai Baths,
Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.
w. s. BARTLETT, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07

~ If .y0u want to sell ont
your FURNITURE in it's entirety, call
at the I. z. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
~Hawaiian Boat Rouse,

Foot of Richards street,
Have fine pleasure boats of all des-
criptions for rent by the hour or day.
BAELs & SHAW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
PERSONAL,

NhARRY MILLER ANNOUNCES
ii that he will be At Home from
A. n. to 6 P. n. All kinds of refresh
ments will be served. Come early tC
avoid the rush. s912-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED
N not to open accounts with the Ward
Room Mess of the U. 3. +. =. 81 hiladel-
phia" unless through me.
w. VI WOOD,
99ls-3t Lieutenant L. ;. navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
Notice.

livery DAY FOR SUPPER WE
u will serve chicken or duck. Thurs
DAYS and Sundays we will serve same for
both dinner and supper.
60 The only frst-class meals in
Honolulu.
NEW MODEL LUNCH ROOMS,
3S65-Im Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
Notice.

THERE WILL BE HELD A REGU-
Il lar meeting of g. A. r. George w.
de Long Post No. As, at Harmony Hall,
King street, February 9TH, at 2 80 P. NJ.
Visiting Comrades are invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
Read This I!
Notice.

MR.. G. E. BOARDMAN is AU-
WI thorized to collect al accounts
for William Bros.
ED. A. WILLIAMS,
3S91-tf Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
For Rent.

en- FURNISHED DOCTORS OF
III fee and living rooms adjoining at the
corner of Punchbowl and Bereta-
mia streets. The premises formerly
occupied by DIR. Foote and lately by DR..
Atcherly. The premises consist of Wait
ing Room, Laboratory, Operating Room,
Bed Room, Kitchen, Bath Room, etc.
g. Possession given December LIST,
1894. Apply to
J. ALFRED MACON,
3852-d Office, next Postofice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
Nurse Wanted.

A COMPETENT GERMAS GIRL
n for care Of two children.
MRS. G.. L. CARTER,
3S10-tf WAIKIKI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-07
Wanted.

A POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER
N or Clerk. Apply to
S. +. PIERCE,
3912-1t Postoffice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
A v

1t has been known for many years
that an enormous mass of rock on the
Cascades of the Columbia River in
Oregon, large enough to be dignifed
with the name of mountain, is slowly
changing position. We translate the
following description of the phenome-
non from Cosmos, Paris. 1t consists
of a ridge of brown basalt with three
SUBMITS, 10 to IL kilometers long and
rising about 600 meters above the level
of the river. The idea that this mass
is in movement is certainly the last
that would occur to the traveller pass
ing it, and nevertheless nothing is
more certain; the whole mass is being
displaced slowly, but without pause,
descending toward the river and show
ing an intention of damming it some
day or other, and so of forming a great
lake extending from the Cascades to
the Dalles. In this movement of
translation and descent it has already
submerged part of the forests that
line it's base; the engineers of the rail
way that skirts the mass have proved
that the line. is continually pushed to-
ward the river and that in several
years it has been moved two and one
half to three meters. Biologists at
tribute the phenomenon to the fact
that the basalt that forms the nucleus
of the mass rests on soft strata through
which water constantly percolates,
thus swapping the mountain under its
base. They think, also, that these
strata, even without the aid of water,
would probably give, away little by
little, beneath the mass with which
thew are loaded"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
FUN.

Doctors motto-Patients and long
suffering.
Men, like books. have at each end a
blank leaf-childhood and old age.
People get wisdom by experience. A
man never wakes up his second baby
to see it laugh.
Barber-"How do you want your
hair cut7" Customer-"Of,"-H
ward Lampoon.
One cannot really be attentive to a
dude without starting at vacancy
Richmond Dispatch,
There is much tenderness in this
seemingly cruel world. butthe butcher
rarely finds it.-GOssip.
Is it proper to speak of those horses
which ace by electric light as night
mares9-AlbGmy Argus.
IN join you presently" remarked
the minister to the young couple as he
went for the church key.
There is no greater fortune for a
young man than a full set of good
habits Galveston NeWs.
In cas- of woman suffrage where
would Lieutenant Peary's wife go to
vote7 To the Poles of course
1t frequently costs a man six years
of rheumatism to catch one belated
'possum Atlanta Constitution.
Women would be of little use on
board a leaking ship; they couldn't
man the pumps:-LOUeU Courier.
She-'It takes two to make a bar
gain. you know" He-"Yes; but
only one gets it. "-BOstOn Courier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08

overwhelmed with fears. He believes
EnaG h serpents Irvine themselves
ABOUT his body, laughingly cuddIe in
ms boots and fasten their poisonous
tangs In his bloated cheeks He knowe
that this is the awful penalty of his
love for the cup. Aching. rasnino
~crucityiDg, damning tortured In hell
on earth. Does it reform hint The
first thing in the early morning is his
cup.
Time is the only stage of probation.
Either here or nowhere are we to prove.
our fitness for heaven. If men will not
hear Christ now, under favorable cir.
cumstances, neither will they be per.
suaded if in some future world Christ
should manifest himself to them. If
mankind could be made to believe that
there was no hell, or that they would
be given another chance to repent In
the next world, civilization would rush
into barberism. No hell hereafter
would mean all hell here.
MADISON g. PETERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
HOUSEHOLD.
TURKEY WITH TRUFELEs

TURKEY WITH TRUFELES
Clean and prepare a young, medium
.izsd turkey. Melt four ounces of the
nj of the turkey in a frying pan, with
,boIlot and a few truf6es chopped
sno a pinch of thyme, salt, pepper
and nutmeg, a pound of sausage meat
and q can of trUf1es cut in quarters.
Mix all we'll together, and with this
mixture stuff the turkey, sewing up
The opening. Roast the turkey for
three hours putting a little butter on
and a glass of white wine in the pan,
bostipg it often. Serve the turkery
With the liquid in the pan, strained,
poured over it.
FRUIT OR CHRISTMAS PLUM CAKES.
Take two pounds of -four dried in
The oven, one half pound of sugar finely
powdered, four yolks of eggs, two Of
whites, one half pound of butter washed
With rose water, six spoonfuls Of cream,
warmed, a pound and one-half of cur
snts, washed and mix all we'll to-
Ether. Make them into small cakes;
lake them in an oven almost as hot as
for a manchet. and let them stand
half an hour until they are coloIed on
both sides; then take down the oven
Dor and let them stand to soak. You
must rub the butter in the -four very
vel, then add the eggs and cream, and
then the fruit.
ROAST TURKEY STUFFED
Clean and prepare a mediums sized
turkey for roasting. Cut two onions
hIeces and put them in a saucepan
With two ounces of lard and color
aem lightly. Soak a pound of bread in
water, from which press the water,
I'D the bread to your onions, with the
Hkey's liver and heart chopped very
ine, a little salt, two pinches ofpepper.
he same of sage, a pinch of thyme,
and mix all well together. Stuff the
inside of the turkey with this mixture,
sew up the opening through which
Iu have introduced the stufing, and
putt to roast with a little butter on
Ap Roast for three hours, strain the
hquid in your pan, pour it over the
hikey, and serve.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
AR1zoNA's QUAKER SHERIFF.
Climate Not Suited to the Principles in
Which He Was Brought Up.

Climate Not Suited to the Principles in
Which He Was Brought Up.
Arizona possesses a Quaker sheriff
who is startlingly effective. He is
Commodore Perry Owens, sheriff of
Apache county, formerly city marshal
of Winslow. and one of the guards of
the Wells Fargo express across Ari-
IONA. He is an Indianian who went
to Arizona fifteen years ago. His
people are Quakers and live nea Car
tersburg, Ind. When a friend asked
him the other day if the report was
true that he had renewed from active
life more men than any other man in
Arizona he looked panied for a
moment. Then answered:
ST was raised a Quaker; but out
here, you see, a man can't work at
that. It amt suited to the Arizona
climate. I have done a good deal of
shooting, and it has all been necessary
and in the line of my official duty.
Ny good mother, back in Hendricks
county, every now and then writes
me q letter. She sees newspaper
stories about me, and she misunder-
stands them. You ask if I've shot one
hundred men. Well, no, I haven't;
that is, unless you want to count Next
cans. I've only killed fourteen white
men and wounded fifty-three. Some
lof them died after they were wounded,
but that was the fault of the doctor.
cover in Winslow several years ago
I was the sheriff, and had a warrant
for a fellows arrest. l wrote to him
to come in and surrender. He didn't
even answer my letter. So after a
while I went after him. He vas at
his mothers house; a double log cabin
built in L shape. 1 tied my horse and
went to the house. As knocked at
the door Icaught a glimpse of two
faces at a window at my back. The
door opened abouta foot and the man
I was after stuck a gun out. / let
drive with my Winchester, and as I
heard him drop / fired over my
shoulder through the window. The
second load caught two, killing one
and SCATTERING the arm of a younger
brother. knew thet there was still
another man in the house, and that it
was dangerous to remain on the
porch. I jumped out into the open
ground, and as I did so I saw q man
sheltering himself behind a buck
board. I ran a few steps and I'M
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08

covered him. When it was all over
there were three dead and one
wounded. The whole affair took place
inside a minute.
Il don't drink, I don't gamble, and
I haven't ever been a favorite with
the women. Most of the fellows who
are shot get it because they want some
woman to think they are bad men.
They put orAexiean spurs. sombreros,
and a cut throat outfit, and start in for
trouble. The orone finds them with
their boots on."-N. Y. San.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
THE COMPASS PLANT.

Among the many remarkable things
in nature there are few more wonder
full than the compass plant of our
Western plains, This singular plant
has metallic leaves, and it's petals
point constantly to the north. It can
be readily understood, therefore, that
these plants have proved. on numer
ous occasions, to be of inestimable
benefit to travellers who have strayed
from their camps or companions and
found themselves lost.
A traveller says that, in 1860, while
he was on his way to the Rocky noun
tains by a wagon train, he and some
companions, who hadleft the camp on
a hunt for antelope, lost their way,
upon the sudden APPROACH of the dark,
stormy night. They knew that their
train was encamped about 10 miles to
the northwest of the place where they
were.
The night was as dark as pitch, and
they were beginning to be alarmed,
when one of the party happened TO
think of the compass plant and its
wonderful popularity. They at once
dismounted and CROPPED about, until at
last one of them found the familiar
leaves of the plant
Then they were able to turn their
horses heads in the right direction to
ward the camp. which they reached IN
about two hours, but not until they
had dismounted several times TO feel
among the leaves of their friendly
guide to make sure Of their course.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
POULTRY DOTS.

The secret of feeding is to avoid
citing your laying hens too fat.
Donot compel a few good hens to
airport the others. XII the drones.
Do not feed chicks for the first
atty eight hours after they are
aEhed.
Air Stacked lime, freely busted every
Where, is cheap. and will destroy lice
Epes and roup.
Tive skim milk to the laying hens
instead of to the pigs. 1t pays in the
way Of more eggs.
Never feed young chicks corn meal
@1ed with cold water. It causes
"OWeldisease and death.
&ensWil transmit their egg laying
qualities to their chicks. Set the eggs
aOck.
living water to chicks, so as to
alOH them to get their bodies wet, is
them.
oae half the young chicks and tur
a'sule from lice. When they begin
uoop look for the large lice on
zealand neck
Lower the roosts Bcom eighteen
sus to two feet is high enough, and
ave them fat, two inches wide and
'1nNed On the edges.
avoid crossing. There is no advant
%Salned by crossing one breed with
'per. Select whatever breed suiec
0eSt aud stick to it.
M I5gs from very fat hens, immature
'S' or hens in the yard with cocks
Jug frosted combs, or very small
SIS will not hatch we'll.
Segin the year by determining tc
prove the stock. It you can do NJ
Sr' buy a trio of some one of TIT
breeds, keep to themselves, ant
1ot allow the hens to set, but keeI
laying and set the eggs under
tson hens. In this way, from
hay to fifty good pullets will b
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08

~ ~AS ALL GAOy A6O SbEuuB nLm uk
to a long limb, and as I was riding
away a hatful of bullets was fired into
his body.
Senator J. P. Huff, editor of the
Vanceburg San, said to me yesterday
The most pathetic experience 1 ever
had occurred about a month ago.
was sitting at my desk writing, when
a great, tall, bigboned. loose jointed
fellow of about thirty five entered and
said: Amt you the editorT
eyes, sir; what can I do for your
":Print this here little piece, if ye
please ST.
Il read the following stanza, written
on dirty paper, in uncouth scrawls:
THE fiddle johnny chap il gone,
We won't see him no more,
Becaise the fiddle argils took him up,
An toated him unto the golden shOre!"
Thinking it was only a bit of dog
gerel, having no particular reference
to any one, I was thoughtless enough
to give vent to my mirthful feelings in
a loud guffaw.
"'Dodgast your hard hearted picterI'
exclaimed the fellow.
81 looked up suddenly. Anger and
grief were mixed in his red, swollen
eyes. Tears coursed down his rough
face. He snatched up the paper, say
ing:
"'Gimme the portry, I'd hate to
make light O. things you'd write about
your little dead boyr
THAT little incident" sadly spoke
the senator, has worried me ever
since"
l put up to stay all night at a log
cabin in Knott county about two years
ago. After supper was over the man
of the house" said he expected 1 was
wore out aud would like leetle sleep"
So he'd hold family prayers, accord
ing to his invariable custom, then
wed all pile in"
He dropped on his knees in front of
a chair, and all followed his example.
He importuned the Lord to send down
blessings on himself and family, and
his friends and the stranger within
the gates. AN yes, o Lord, oh, I'll
ak We, in all meekness and humbleness
Nv heart, to see to my enemies. I'll
AK ye, OLord, to have mercy on 'em.
Vas, have" At this juncture an
eight. pound rock came through the
window and thumped the old man
square between the shoulders. "UghP
he grunted, and halted for a few
seconds. Then he took hold of the
STRINGS of his invocation again and
yelled: "Yas, dad bust 'eml have
mercy on 'em, if ye kin, for darned if I
dol"
Leaping up, he grabbed his rife, ran
out and fired. The next morning the
limp body of a man hung across the
yard fence Cincinnati Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
Poetry
~@-n for THE PROGREs I'VE FARMER.l
wi CHRISTMAS DAY.

dav-how clear and bright!
Cb1lsLtgereneiy fair!
how SCI rvs Of g,lden light,
Bssutnning ev'ry here,
PerclIn S1iled to peaceful sleep,
B1ee.ttssst blue, The skies,
DsTAToSs gIist'ning on the deep
S1%13iTrToTed IN our eyes,
day-a day of joy,
C96IsUdsst of the year!
G[sr SiTI AID ev'ry boy
ETT{ - 90 I'm life and cheer,
ElIeu the old oak tree,
BS Sotes of lark and jay
ND nv life could onIy pc
N6Saas long Christmas lay
C9pLa S The days of Q
PaS he surging ocean filings
LRR.ves mon he shore.
We curtains of the past
Mlst! ike scrolls b, en- rolled,
he scenes though FADING tast,
A9 9fiII appear like gold.
+oas day-thy pleasantly,
OTpesyen-bOrn, in truth
,IISfr surely it must be
SHIt!y from the spring OF youth
SPloy{ from earth I'm called away,
"IIfter my course Is sun,
NJ II he on Christmas day,
At the set OF sun.
E. NEwLIN STOUT,
--zboro n q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
KENTUCKY YARNS.
STORIES OF PEOPLE IN THE
PARKWAY DISTRICTS.

Ious expression on her rudy face.
Big Tom was looking absently in
front, while he picked his long, yellow
teeth with a pine splinter.
They had sat in silence for several
minutes when Tom spoke:
SAL"
oval"
Il like ye mighty tarnal WELL"
Tell me something I don't know,
won't ye9'
Il alters did like ye Sal" \
Course"
'Ye're the purtiest gal on this creek"
$50 I've hearn."
How'd it do for us to yoke up to-
gether in matrimony9"
Don't know. What o. starting
hev ye got2"
Err horse"
"What else9'
"Er cow"
"Is she fresh9"
mo; will be in four months"
mo trade, Tom," decisively spoke
the girl, Bill Baker heads 20 off. He
has two HOSES, fifteen shoats, and two
cows-one with a young calf. Git
away, Tom; Isee Bill cummin' around
the bend now He won't want ter
ketch ye heah. GitI"
was riding through Wolf county
about three months ago when I came
to a swollen stream called John creek.
l was about riding into the water when
I heard an unearthly wall a few feet
away at my left. Looking around I
saw an old man sitting on a log weep
ing as if his heart would break, and
wiping his eyes with blue jeans" coat
tail.
Whats the matter, old manG" I
called in sympathetic tones.
"Wust thing We ever hearn of,
stranger, I'll never git over til"
Over what7 Please explain"
20, mister, my wife wuz ridin'
across here durin' a fresh about three
years e and she was drowned"
"Old man, you ought to take COM
fort by this time. Submit to the will
of the Lord and find another com
panion."
20, stranger" Wailingly broke forth
the old chap, IT did submit to the
Lord and got ernuther wife two weeks
arter the first wuz drowned, but lordy,
stranger, my ole boss wuz drowned
with her, and I've had ter tend my
ground with a hoe ever sincel"
1 was riding up Sinkin' creek, in
Carter county, Last October, when I
encountered an old chap sitting on a
badly crippled rail fence that en-
circled a field of sickly looking ORR
After talking with him awhile I asked:
lis that your corn7'
"Noak, my ole woman's. She
tended it,"
sit looks bad"
"Taint overly good"
"How are crops generally in this
country"
Mighty good"
Lots of corn7"
'Noak; little corn"
"Wheat9'
mo wheat"
"Oats4"
None"
"RyeG"
mot a bit wv them or hardly-but
I'll tell We what we has got, though,
stranger, spoke the old fellow, with
great enthusiasm, we've got the
biggest crop OBJ pawpaws an persim
mons ever hearn Nv in this neck o. the
woods"
Riding through Magofin one day
last spring 1 came to a little cross
roads village, where a great crowd had
gathered. They were terribly excited
about something, aud as I got nearer I
saw a man with hands tied behind his
back and a rope about his neck.
Three men were pulling at the rope,
others were in the rear pushing and
kicking the poor wretch, and, as was
plain to be seen, they we're taking him
toward a big oak to hang him. The
Door wretch begged p~iteously, but his
words fell on limestone ears. Such
looks of concentrated malice, deter
mination and desperation I neve saw
depicted on faces before.
t'Who is the poor mRn9" L t1mldly
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08

FoR IRRITATION OF THE THROAT caused
by cold or use of the voice "BToUa's
Bronchial Trocbes" are exceedingly
beneficial.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-08
,THB FARMER 8, 1855

ornry brute had neglected to increase
his stockl"
By this tim they had strung him up
to a long limb, and as I was riding
away a hatful of bullets was fired into
his body.