davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Oscar Harvey, Mr.. Henry Rothrock. Mr..
Samuel Ayler, Mr.. George lockwood. Mr..
Frank Brown; her maid of honor, Miss
daansr hanche ,,,ist street; and Mary Hamilton. a
radian beautiful bride. The groom and
his best man. Mr.. Frank Barrett. awaited
the bridal party at the chancel, where the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.. 8. II.
Greene, pastor of the church.
The bride was robed in train Of ivory
folds about her statuesque figure. Her
golden hair was coiffured with ella ssic
simplicity and she. carseed superb bride
gown was of ivory brocatle. cut walking
length. with the cofsage roped with pearls.
Her bouquet was OF pink chrysanthemums
npon Mh ,he rstrn Of Of BIZ and Mrs. sc
hirt from their bridal trip they win reside
at No. 221O NJ street north west. the house
and its furnishings being one OF the gifts
Among those present were: Mr.: and
Mrs. E. c; Smith. parents Of the bride;
pr. and Mrs; Street and family; Mrs.
Mr: and Mrs. 4. AZ x. Bifney. s v Dr.. j. Ford
Thompson: DR.. and Mrs. Heron, p. and
Mrs. Frank Ieech. M. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Powell and family. Mr.. n. p. Gage.
Misses Florence and Belle Williams. Mrs.
G. E. Cooke. Mr. ard Mrs Lewis Clarke,
Friebus. Misses Maud and Alice Morris,
Miss Bertha E. Perrie. Mrs. 6. N. Davidson,
Miss Kate Graham. Miss Isabel soiOmons,
NJ chare. nsa ana Amea famy PsoP
D. T. Evans. Hon .JoseBh G. Cannon, Mrs.
II. v. Stevens. sAiss Emma White, Mr..
Norton Brown and, Mrs Brown. Mrs. and
Miss nodson. Miss Shippan, Miss Pierson,
Miss Mcloy. Miss Kate Brown, Miss Julia
Kavanaugh. Miss Mortimer, Miss Babbing-
ton. Mrs. Qutnlan, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
MathewsOn, and Mrs!J White.
Il L.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis h West
Virginia, father-in-,aW OF Senator Stephen
The evening times., 1895-11-28
DROVE A TEAM OF GEESE.
Novel Descent of the Ohio River Falls
by an Odd Character.

Novel Descent of the Ohio River Falls
by an Odd Character.
Jack Harper came to this city from
Newcastle, England, and was employed
by the j. NJ. 4 /. railroad company in its
shops, which were at that time located
In Ohio Fans, Ind, writes correspondent
OF the indianapolis News, good me-
the summer of 1870, and there was TO be
a grand Fourth of July celebration at Old
Camp 10 Holt, in which not only the shop
men but hundreds Of Others were to take
part. The mana gers of the affair were
very anxious to make it a grand success,
and for that purpose 'racked their brains
for novelties, but wteD Jack Harper pro-
pused TO tame team OF geeese and attach
them to washiub, in which he proposed
to sal! down over the rapids OF the Ohio,
and land just below the picnic ground they
We're paralyZed, especially when he insist
ell that 1t could easily be done, and to
prove his assertion began forthwith to
train his proposed team Of four geese.
Many OF the persons who took interest
one way or another in the picnic are still
alive, and some OF them reside at Indian
apolis. These remember that Harper be-
gan to train his odd team, on the quiet
waters of the Ohio above the falls. He
put queer three-cornered yokes upon the
necks Of the birds and by means Of these
attached them to his frail craft. He glrid-
ed them by means of reins attached to their
bills and a long straight switch. 1t took
him nearly three months and much patience
before he had his birds in trim, but the
geese showed themselves much more in
tplligent and teachable than they gener-
ally get credit for, and the people OF JEFF
fers0nville had the satisfaction of know
ing that in their city was the only
fpu tea m in the world.
Long before the Fourth of July the queer
outfit was the talk of the tlffee Falls Cities.
aud when the great day arrived there was
a concourse of thousands at the picnic
grounds, waiting ta see the navrl Lohencrin
descend the river. 1t was near noon when
he launched his unwieldy bark from the In
diana shore at the Government dam, and be-
gan his descent, the geese swimming proudly
ahead and drawing the, tcetery vessel in
which Harper was balancing himself.
The falls OF the Ohio are not safe for y
good wei,-manned boat, unless the crew II,
derstamis the currents aud knows the rucks
SO it can be better imagined than tuid what
a risk Harper ran In his washtub. But he
went on, keeping bis geese, WIN
swerved occasionally from the channel. In
the way they should 60 by means of his
switch. He managed his team admirably. in
spite of his uncomfortable and delicate ppsi-
ton in the tub, and the crowd cbeered him
another, but az he swung around the bend
to the deep and swift waters OF the big
eddy the wind rose to almost a gale, and
The evening times., 1895-11-28

say q few beads over promotions to higher
standing in the service. Certain aspiring
taiior-inade youths will rejoice at their adj
vance to Clubdom, desired result which
last year seemed hopelessly far away.
Clever lovers and owners OF horsefiesh aud
the hunt will take a few devOth,nal fences
on account of their trip to the Show, their
blue ribbons, and the coming joys planned
by the Chevy Chase Club. Thc Army and
Navy, always at their best in matters of
social glory, Will be reverently proud that
before long they will revive the brilliant
functions, once the delight of the fairest
fair at the Capitol. The Army and Navy
Germans, of some years back, with which
Dr.. Ruth. Mr.. W. II Slack, Capt. Denny,
Capt Scott, Major GoodlOe, Capt. Kellogg,
Major N. V. Sheridan. Capt Bates, Capt.
Symonds, and many others were prUmi-
nently connected, given at Masonic Hall,
with favors uf caps, swords, knapsacks,
cantecns, compasses, and othcr charac cter
istic trifies, were lonked forward To- ever
with pleasureable excitement. Mrs. Sheri-
dan was among the attractive women who
frequently appeared as hostess. Should
these affairs be repeated, society will in
deed he thankful.
President and Mrs Cleveland Will prob.
ably attend the service at the First Pres
byterian Church TO hear DR.. Talmage, din
The evening times., 1895-11-28
g\A%NANAAE

water began to dash over him and into his
tub, and, TO make matters worse the geese
became unruiy and would not obey his guild
ance.
to have lost his head, but he did not, and
with great effort and much cuaXing aud
whipping he mana ged to turn his refractory
team in shore and reached land safely amid
the huzZahs of the crowd. He was COM
p!etely drenched and worn out. Since then
no one has attempted to descend the falls
OF the Ohio in tub drawn by a team "
geese.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The wedding of Miss Mollle r. Smith
and Dr. Wlilan u. scnaIhlrt, last night,
of the most interesting events of the nuptial
season by reason OF the beauty of the bride
and the popularity OF the groom, who is
During the seating of the large audience,
Mr. Frank Gehest, the organist OF Calvary
Baptist, played classic selections, chang
ing the measure 10 the joyous march from
LoheDgrin as the bridal party entered the
church.
The bride passed up the aisle unattended
being preceded by the ushers. Mr.. Jessie
Schafhirt. brother of the groom; MIR. ].
The evening times., 1895-11-28
To q Lady.

THE following poem is 10y Gen. William
Haines Lytle. author Of II Am Dying.
Egypt, Dying" and other we'll known
poems. who fell in battle in 1863. These
lines have never appeared in print before,
the original manuscript being in possession
of lady who resides on this coast-San
Francisco Argonaut.)
Nay. frown not, fairesti Chide no uoro
Nor blaDethe blushing Wine,
Its fiery lips are innocent
When thrills the pulse with thine.
Go. leave the goblet in my hand,
But veil thy giauces bright.
Lest wine and beauty. mingiing heA
Should wreck my soul tonight.
Then. dearest, to the ancient rim,
In sculptured beauty rare,
Bow down thy red. arched lip and qraff
The wine that conquers care:
And breathe upon the perfumed cup,
Till thus Its perfume he
Sweet as the scent of orange groves
Upon some tropic sea.
Then while thy fingers idly stray
In dalliance o'cr the Tyre,
Sing to me. love. some rare old song
That gushed from heart OF fire
Song such as Grecian phalanx hymned
When freedoms field was won.
And Persia's glory. with the light.
Faded at Marathon.
Sir~ till .ho s',orts ~ - ---'.''i n,~-l
Ring bravely out once moref
Sing till again the ghost white tents
Shine on the mooniit shorei
Bid from their melancholy graves
The buried bones to start;
/ knew iI.;.ss! :. stoi--. .a,'.i swept
The dew drops from my heart.
Sing the deep memories of the past
Ny soul shall follow thee
It's bouudless depths are echoing
Thy glorious minstrcisy:
Aud as the sweet vibrations hang
Enfctfercd In the air,
I'll drink. thy white aims roand me, love.
The Wine that conquers care
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Miss Bertha W. Gibson and Mr. James
G. HudaOn of Alexandria were married
last evening at Ascension Church at 7:30
O'Clock.
The church was beautifully decorated
wit.i palms aud flowers and Prof. Bischoff
presided at the organ. The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" favorite song of the
bride, was playe during the ceremony
Messrs. William II. Conley, Harold Snyder,
Grape Of Baltimore and William Field ed
as ushers- On their coats they wore white
chrysanthemums. The brides attendants
were Miss Flora n. Gibson. her sister. sowned
in gold colored brocade, trimmed " ith
white chiffon, and carrying yellow chrys
anthemums; Misses Bessie Gibson and
pale blue brocade; Miss blanche Priest
mann of Canada and AB title Gibson, wear
Ing rose colored brocade. They carried
clusters oil chrysautheinums. tied with satin
the minister who officiated and the best
man, Mr.. Sherman B. Fowler OF Alexandria
Ihe bride, who is lovely brunette, was
caught with lilies OF the valley She car
ried white prayer book.
- a Nv wedding % reception t followed M at atthc home
Gibson, 1434 Rhode Island avenue, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson left for The
South. They will visit the Atlanta Expo
sition, and on their return will be at home
to friends after December 10. Their
future residence will be No. 1909 street
northwest.
The out OF town guests who took part
in the reception, for which the house was
made more attractive by palms and flowers.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grape, Miss
Blanche Grape. Mr: and Mrs. Maurice Bets
worth, Miss Edna Bets worth, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob barns. Mr.. and Mrs. Bokee, all of
Baltimore: MIR. and Mrs. Brewer. Philadel-
phia; Mr. and Mrs Samuel A. Eikington,
New York: Mrs. Joseph and Miss Allen,
Virginia: Miss. Mamie Allen. BALTIMORE:
f dgar ar Warfield, War Nj. and MI Mrs. iu J. T +.
Fonter. jr., Misses Alice and Nellie Hud-
son, Mrs. George NJ Kemp and Edwin D.
Kemp of Alexandria.
Tuesday. December 10, from 3 till 10
p. M. the ladies of the Newsboys' and
Childrcn's Aid Society VIII open the George
Mauisby Home. and invite those Interested
in this work to visit The hnme. ut 23Q
The evening times., 1895-11-28

ware avenue, an honorary member of the
association. The parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with palms and holly. and
at the close of the evening a dainty supper
was spread.
Among the guests were: Miss Tessje
Stevens, Miss Mollie Smith, Miss Eulie
Danton, Miss Laura Steii, Miss Nettie
Rogers, Miss Sadie Banks, and Messrs.
F. F. Lawson, Roger Banks, John F. Pla-
eide, T. L. McGrath, Frank Miller and.
johnson Tew.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
Letter will give a musicale during the visit
of Padere wski, at " hich that eminent artist
will MAY

The Short Story Club held a meeting
last evening In the pariors OF Wimodanghsis.
There was guile a 1uH attendance, and
the programme was unusually Interesting.
Miss ID. Colbell played an instrumental
selection admirably; Love and Law"
a short story, was read by J.rH. Whitaker:
several selections beautifully. Four five
minute papers on the twentieth Century,"
by Miss Bennett. DR.. Calyer, Miss Hudr
dlcstoD, and Dr. Thomas Robinson. Mrs.
Townsend sung sweeiis, and Mr.. Edward
Walsh recitcd exceIlentiy "The Other One
Was Booth"
Mrs. PenDybaker contributed several
songs. Among those. present were Mrs.
c. ID. Willis, Mrs. Roy, Mrs. James II.
Willis, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Major +. 1.
Willis. president, and others.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Miss Alice Riecks, daughter OF Miss Cath
crime Riecks of No. 3 Fifth street northeast,
was married to Mr.. Philip j. Schwartz,
formerly OF Ohio, last night. Mt the Church
of the Reformation by Eev- W. E. Parson,
pastor of the church. -e-->o'% .
The bridal couple were preceded by two
best men, Mr.. Charles Riecks and Mr.. H.
William Riecks; two maids OF honor. Miss
Lizzie Riecks and Miss Annie Carry; q wo
little flower girls, Misses Elsie Schaefer
and Allie Myers; and four us,ers. Mr.
Charles Brocker. Mr.. Lewis II. Schaefer,
Mr.. Lewis Weber and Mr., Ed Gnnson.
She was gowned daintiiy in ivory bro
cade. finished with chiffon, and satin rib
bon, ard carried a cluster OF bride roses led
with satin bows. Miss Carry and Miss
Riecks wore white organdie over silk and
carried bouquets of chrysanthemums.
Among the guests present Mt the reccp-
ton were Mrs. Albert Carry. Mr.. E. +.
AbDSr, Mrs. Mary Schwartz. mother OF the
groom: and Err. John Schaefer.
Upon their return from their western
bridal trip M. and Mrs.. Schwartz viii be-
at home to tneir friends at 3 Fifth street
northeast, after December 10.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Rhode Island turkey, which was sent them
and very thankful for the little daughter,
who is not yet old enough to celebrate the
lug at Woodley on the big twenty-rour pound
lay
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Society Is taking an unusual interest
lately i'll serious matters. At the School of
Political Philosophy OF Columbian Uni
versity, DIR. Theodore GIL drew quite
crowd by his Interesting discpnrses Tues
day Miss Cameron, Miss Metcalf, Miss A
E. Mcclure, Miss Bra wner, and many others
Were among the attentive audience.
The evening times., 1895-11-28


returned from their visit to the North.
The annual social and donation party
for the orphans of st. Joseph's Asylum,
will take place tonight at the Light Infan-
try Amory, under the auspices OF the
Catholic Knights of America. The sisters
in charge OF these orphans rely in great
measure on these entertainments for the
comfort of the little ones, SO that in addition
to the pleasure to be derived FROM the
music, dancing and other features OF the
evenings program. each guest will expert
ence the satisfaction of knowing that his
presence is contributing towards the sup
port OF over 1 90 helpless little children, who
are too young to support themselves.
The Pansy Social Club will meet tonight
at McCauley's Hail, No. 200 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
The Kings Daughters will give a luncheon
this afternoon at Masonic Temple, for the
benefit of Douglas NJ. E. Church.
Mary's Guild will give children's fancy
ball this evening at Linthienm Hall, the
grand march to begin at 8.
Washington society has many and great
reasons To congratulate itself. much to
Dc STdttIui JoI pu ludHkkSiNtuS lJay oiiS
year. Those who walk in silk attire
and siller haze TO spare, viii send up
prayers of thanks for their immunity
from poverty and debt. the miseries and
ills OF want, as they keel on cushioned
fOotstool sio join in the sacred services of
the day, GIVING tender thoughts as they
have before given material assistance
10 their less fortunate fellow-bcings.
Both sexes win give sly praycrful
sentence for bicycling. the dciigh OF
man and maid, the most useful. senslblc,
heai,hIul fad that has ever swept over the
country.
Many mammas will send up eos'asies OF
relieved suspense, recalling the rice
covered carriages that few days ago rolled
OFF, bearing The daughters of many seasons.
who had already realized The coming of
The crows, feet. and the backward turn
OF beauX feet
The pretty debutantes will give thanks
for their boxes filled with filmy, dainty,
be-spapgled. be-furred gowns. the teas
and receptions, for which cards are al
ready out, with more 10 come, in their
honor. their prospects OF beliedom. and
the fun of rivalry. Some OF the latter, In
anticipation or Today, gave thanks at the
Annapolis hop last n ght for their hand
some sailor-lad partners.
Smart young secretaries and attaches will
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The many friends and piayInates of Mas
ter John Harbaugh, chOrister of st. Johns
Will grieve to learn OF his Illness at his home.
No. Ole Sixth street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Mr.. Edmundo Plaza recently appointed
SEE retary of the Mexican legation at
Japan, returned TO the city this evening
after a short visit to Pittsburg, Pa.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Benson OF Florida avenue
will spend Thanksgiving Day in Philadel-
Phia, where they have daughter, Miss
Jessie, at school.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The Allbi Club will give a tea this after
noon at their club house on I street
north west,
The evening times., 1895-11-28

At the Rowland tea at Chevy Chase satur-
day, twenty seven hunters viii be exhibited
for the pleasure uf the guests.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

DR.. w P. NJ. King, who left Sunday for
Chincoteague Islenu, returned to the city
Tuesday. accompanied by his wife and
son.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Senator Hale has opened his elegant
hone, CORNER Sixteenth and X streets
north west, for the season. Mrs. Hale is
expected later.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Misses Nesseth, Smith, Proctor. and five
others, all trained nurses at the Humeo-
pathic Hospital. occupied boxes ut the
Lafayette Square Theater last night.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Mrs. Curry VIII give series of dinners
during December.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Miss Alice Maury, who spent the summer
abroad, will not return TO her home on
Massachusetts avenue until January.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The Misses Dodge win make their deblt
at tea DecenIber 8. Mrs. Harrison Howell
Dodge entertaining
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis o. Fowler have
returned from their visit to the North.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Miss Nan Kelton and Mrs. Leila Peachy
were among those present at the Thanks
giving hop at Annapolis last evening.
They are guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Beatty,
and VIII remain for the informal hop Sat
urday evening.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

A surprise souvenir cup and saucer s,iree
was rendered to Miss Augusta Sproesser
by her juvenile class and her many friends
at No. 439 Seventh street southwest last
night.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

B. EiIkins, has purchased a residence in
Washington, and with his family will
winter here; They will arrive in the city
December 10.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Mrs. Wilson, wife OF the Postmaster Gen
eral, was at home informally yesterday af-
ternoon, and her guests had the opportunity
of a long chat. She wore a black silk
skirt with fancy waist of black and white
checked silk and u stock of white duchess
lace.
p" Mrs. Wilson bids fair to be one of the
most popular women in official circles. She
is cordial in manner and has tact combined
with a keen sense of hunor. Mrs. Wilson is
happy in the fact that all OF her children
are with her for Thanksgiving, one son,
who is now in China excepted.
A much-noted person in town this week
was Mr.. Martin de Garmendia, who is
making driving tour through Virginia.
and remained in Washington q day or
two en- route. His high cart with white
wheels and spirited cob were the envy
of his Washington friends.
Mr.. de Garmepdia Is one of the most
popular nlen in New York society. he is
exceptionally handsome, tall and of ath-
letic build, apd, as his name indicates, of
O.. Spanish type s-s.-.
Mr.. de Garmendia was reported eDga ged
al, one time to the famous Baltimore beauty,
Miss Louise Morris, now Mrs. Frederick
Gebhardt.
Richard Hatton, who came to town to
spend THANKSGIVING with his mother. leaves
Saturday night for New York, and from
there goes TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Mrs. Miller, widow of the late Justice
Miller, who went abroad with her daughter,
Mrs. Tonzalin. and Miss Lucy CorkhiT in
October, is in the South Of France for the
winter.
Mrs. Mcpherson. with her daughter, Miss
Mcpherson, left this week for the Pacific
slope, where they will spend the winter.
Gregory Mcpherson will remain in Wash
ington. and Is now at the Arlington Hotel.
Mrs. J. B. Mytler and her daughter, Miss
Floss win leave Monday next for three
months sojourn in the South.
The friends OF Miss Ellice Smith will he
pleased to learn that she Is recovering
from her recent Illness, though as yet un-
able to receive either letters or calls.
The Buttercup Club met last night at the
residence ,of; Mrs. L. B. Stewart, OF Della
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The marriage of Miss Eva Alice Sc,,tt
TO Mr.. Louis P. Krey will take place this
evening at the parsonage uf st. Paurs
Lutheran Church. Afterward there viii
be reception at M. 917 Sixth street.
tbe new home of the young couple.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Tuesday. December 10, from 3 till 10
p. M. the ladies of the Newsboys' and
Childrcn's Aid Society VIII open the George
Mauisby Home. and invite those interested
IN this work to visit the home. at 23O
Z street north west, between those hours
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The Virginia Memorial Chapter of St.
Mary's Guild will give children's fancy
ball this evening at Linthicum Hall, the
grand march to begin at 8.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The Kings Daughters will give luncheon
this afternoon at Masonic Temple, for the
benefit of Douglas NJ. E. Church.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

Ex-senator Henry G. Davis i West
Virginia, faIher-in-,aw OF Senator Stephen
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The Pansy Social Club will meet tonight
at McCauley's Hail, No. 209 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The many lovers Of music In society
are Interested in the statement that MIS-.
The evening times., 1895-11-28

The Buttercup Club met last night at the
residence ,of; Mrs. L. B. Stewart, OF Della
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-17
BECOMING ALARMED.
Indictments Will Likely BE Returned
Against Corbett and Fitzsimmons by the
Travers County Grand Jury.

Indictments Will Likely BE Returned
Against Corbett and Fitzsimmons by the
Travers County Grand Jury.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 12.-Private
advices were received here from Aus.
tin Friday afternoon that the Travers
county grand jury would return an in.
dictment against Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons. Immediately Manager Brady
decided to get Corbett out of the state
as soon as possible so as to place him
out of the reach of the Texas
authorities. Brady left for Hot
Springs Friday night where he
will ascertain for himself whether
or not the fight can be pulled off there,
and if he finds that it can be will se-
cure training quarters for the cham.
pion and the entire party will be re.
moved to the new battle ground with
in the next few days. Corbett is very
respondent over the outlook. The un-
looked for opposition of Gov. Clark
makes it very doubtful whether the
fight can be pulled off at Hot Springs,
and Corbett also shows that he is much
worried over the prospect of being ar.
rested on an indictment in Travers
county. He said to the United Press
correspondent Friday evening:
Fitzsimmons is preparing to get out
of the state to evade the possibility of
arrest, and do not want to remain
here and be placed in the clutches Of
the law while he goes free. am tired
OF this persistent prosecution on the
part of Gov. Culberson, and it is prob
able that will remove my training
quarters to Hot Springs within the
next few days This is splendid
training place and shall hate to leave.
Steve O'Donnell, who is matched to
fight Peter Maher, is confined to his
bed with sickness. The complaint is
not serious, and he expects to resume
his training Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-17
Blew a Hole Through His Body.

STANTON. KY, Oct. l4.-Duke Wilson
was shot and instantly killed at his
home on Cane Creek, about ten miles
from here, by Levi Anderson, middle
aged man. Anderson had bought a
shotgun at Stanton and stopped at
Wilson's place to show it to him. Out
of fun Wilson began to guy Anderson
about his purchase, telling him he had
got the hot end of it, as the gun was
out of style. Anderson became very
angry, and jerking the weapon from
gers and emptied both loads into the
young mans back and side, tearing
feaRful hole.