davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
AIkaii Soils.

Alkali is a name given to class of
substances that have certain well defined
characteristics, such as uniting with fats
10 form soap and neutralizing acids
Potash, soda and ammonia are all al
kalies. " The trouble in an alkali soil is
not due to an excess of potash, but to
the presence Of too much soda i'll harm
ful form. The remedies are to get the
soda out Of the soil by flooding or drain
ing, or to change it into such form
that it viii not bo harmful to plants.
These spots might perhaps be helped by
drainage, but unless water can be
washed through them, there is not much
hope from this, The best way is to
change the form Of the soda. This can
be done by broadcasting plaster or gyp-
sum at the rate Of 700 pounds per acre
and narrowing or cultivating it well in
on these spots. Rural New Yorker,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06

MCCullagh was born in Dublin, i'm 1913,
and came to the United States when he
was but II years of age. He began his
business career in the new world at this
tender age as an apprentice in the office of
q New York weekly paper Like numer-
Gus other printers devils who have aspircd
to better things and won them by pluck,
brains and hard work, he was ambitious
10 rise in life, and his first step i'm that di-
rrctiun was to thoroughly learn the print
cr's trade.
AT the age of 10 he removed to St Louis,
where he became n compassion and later n
reporter ON The Democrat He next Sc
cured employment ON the Cincinnati Com
mercial and was sent to Washington by
that journal. When the rebellion began,
he went to the front as a war correspond
emit and his letters sigucd Mack, made
him famous. 1;le Bret IIarte's stranger,
he "w;S with Grant for some time, and
the great soldier became much Interested
in him. Their friendship lasted until
death ended the generals career. The
young correspondent was also with SHEER
man i'm his march 10 the sea
After the war McCulagh was in bust
ness in Washington until 1868, when he
became MANAGING editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. an Office he filled for two wears
He then removed to Chicago and bought
an interest in the old Chica % Republican,
which was burned out during the great
fire. Returning to - Louis, AlcCullaEh
again entered the employ of The Dem
Ocrat, not rs cumpOsitUr, but as editor.
Later ne founded and edited the Globe
and in 1873 consolidated The Globe and
The Democrat into the 1t Loais Globe
Democrat. For - wears he has ucccSSfully
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06

Kalamazoo celery is known the world
over The name Is such ii guarantee Of
quality that it is used for the better
kinds Of celery, no matter where 1t Is
raised. 1t may be of interest to know
that the punches are packed for market
in wooden boxes about the size of Il
peach crate, say "a inches long, lG
inches wide and or inches deep. The
bulk Of the crop is handled and shipped
by middlcmen, who contract for it, or
handle it on commission 1t is shipped
by express and freight; the latter Of
late has become a moro popular method.
The celery meadows are what might be
called bottom lands, located north and
south of the city. They are surrounded
by hills and divided by the ridge Of
higher ground upon which the city is
built. They are perhaps three miles
long and mile wide. The soil is a
heavy black muck, originally very fer
tile, but it now requires the liberal APP
plicatlon of fertilizers and manures.
The latter is furnished chiefly by the
stables of the city; when load of Gel
cry is hauled III town, Il load of manure
is taken back.
The meadows or bottom lands, ex-
plains American Gardening, are not
common farming lands, as most people
suppose, but are evidently IA peculiar
form of black muck, the result of vege-
table decomposition. The area is com
palatively limited and must increase
largely in value as the demand for eel
cry increases.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
FROM SANCTUM to- SENATE.
Editor McCullagh Said to BE an Aspfrant
For the Missouri Senatorship.
Like Barlis Jnspnh Eurhridpp NcCul-

lttHu, lilt NtitIall
to 10 "willin."
lIc is still fond of
his business as ~
noldcr of public
opiniou-he pre-
fers it, in fact. to
any other walk 0f
lifc-but at the
same time if the
Republican party
of Missouri seems
disposed to honor
him he may be
prevailed upon to
accept the scat of
n United States
Spuoior Edition
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
A LITTLE TOTS TRAVELS.


Jennie Eeasley Isn't Ten Years Old. but
She Has IA Remarkable Record.
The champion girl traveller of the world
is undoubtedly little Jennie Bc1~lcN. who
travelled from New York To Alaska alone
when she was but years old, and who is
now, ut the age of . years, making IA trip
unaccompHuicd from Alaska to Australia.
Jennie is the daughter of Richard b. Bcas-
ley, who was u ships clerk ON the United
States wHrship Pinta. lie enlisted i'm New
York, and his ship was soon ordered to
Sitla, Alaska. His wife, who remained
in New York, soon became i'll, and it was
decided thai l-ycar old Jennie should be
sent To lcr father.
"Thcy just put tag on me, " Jennie
said recently, "hut | don't remember
much about it. There was "a lady on the
train who had "a little girl about my age.
and She looked after me some. | rcmcm-
her leaving New York on big fcrryboat,
and | also remember Seattle | went to
Alaska ON II steamer, the City of Topeka,
and papa met me mt Sitka. He put me III
school, and then | went with him away
up to Yukatat, where he has trading
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06

store. Afraid No; there wasn't anything
to be afraid of. The little Indian girls
played with at Yukatat are just rs nice as
any girls They play tag and have awful
pretty dolls While she was on her way
to Alaska her mother died.
Not long ago Bcaslcy became dissaris-
fed with the educational advantages in
Yukatat and decided to send Jennie to his
brother. Rev. Thomas Bcaslcy, who lives
at brisbane, Queen land, Australia. There
were only five white people nj Yukatat
and but two of thcm were women. The
Swedish mission school was II good thing
so far rs it went but rs it was only de
signed to save the wicked natives it was
hardly good school for Jennie. When
the little girls father suggested that she
travel to Australia alone, she promptly
acquicsced. Some time LATER the steamer
Dora owned by the Alaska Commercial
company, stopped at Iukatat, and little
jennie said goodby To her father and
steamed away to San Francisco She ar
rived there Nov 6 in charge of Steward
Buckley of the Dora, and few days later
Buckley placed her on board the steamer
Mariposa, and she began her long voyage
to Australia. Her uncle is expecting her,
and she will notify him by telegraph Of
her arrival at sydney.
There is probably not another little girl
of 9 years on earth who has, unaccom-
panied, Travelled about 10 600 miles and il
is sincerely To be hoped that no fond par
ent will undertake. to have his offspring
break Jennio's record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
IRRIGATION METHODS.
Ways and Means Adapted to the Wants of
Eastern Hortioultursts.

for the Flooding" method, as it is not
adapted either TO ou' 1rops or soil. and
is too waSteful Of w ltcr to be used in
most localities. When the water supply
is ample, good results Will be obtained
if the water is applied from burrows
and allowed to soak into the ground.
When the land is level ar nearly so, the
water can be run for considerable dis
tanccs, even in light, sandy soil, and
Will Wmk its way downward and side
ways, where it Will be found by tho
roofs of plants. The same method can
be used for watering orchards as is en-
ployed in California. For closely plant
ed trees ana bush fruits the water from
one furrow will water the row on either
side, although in the case Of young trees,
especially if some distance apart, it Will
be well to either have Il branch furrOw
given Oft to each tree, or to have "a fur
row for each row Of trees. While the
trees are small and before the roots have
filled the ground il Will be we'll to make
a furroW about the tree about as large
as the circle # the branches INTO which
the water can BE- turned and from which
it will soak Into the ground Where tie
roots can read ~ obtain IT,
Whether tho led" or "fmrow'' svs-
ten should l1 used fer vegetables ,.'ll
depend upou the lay ot tho ad ad the
character If 'he crop According to l..
r. Taft, who tells it in Arct.cm C-r-
dcniug, if 'hc land has such a smlaoo
that the burrows can lie rrA 1t AN even
slope and at pitch not 50 great as to
wash, the turroW method will he the
simplest and Will give as good results.
When the rows are five or more 1eet
apart, there should be Il fuuoW for each
row, but if less than that, one furrow
Will do for two rows. With uneven
ground, and especially for drilled crops
grown in narrow rows, the beds can he
used to advantage.
The beds should he thrown mp by back
furowing and should be so located that
the ridge along the center Will be level.
If not over 10 or II feet wide, the water
that is run along in "a fuwow at the crest
Will secp into and mui~ten the soil to
that width, hut if much wider it Will
be well to raise the level Of the water
and allow it to run over the edge of the
fuTow. This method Of watering has
many Of the defects pointed out in
H"oulhg' put 10 IeSS oVEree' anu
up5e c'''l ne "ii'''S' '!'''i',N o!i'c away
WIN II 'Ile Si"ul'' l. Cul'INu'e' "i'er
'"'n W"'ef'"E' ""'" 'ie SUI - IiHi'
'io 'Ile supply .' W"''r "oui'"",'' 'licle
WILL MOVE ne .'rS occasion l'r .hiS,
ne irrI@",I"h % I'h", WHe'her IeVCi
81 III Deus from III. N".cI III burrows wiz
We E''"I y SIN 4Il.''' II 'i'e N"oeI II ulS-
ul""''"' a. ''l0 ''i l.H' pau to VI '"c ll''u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
FHRM ..A7s.>.s.z.s,~
~ 771552s#,:F5slE=ED ~ (
4 DIV. 7S1stRR4iqAts.K7PEN
POTATOES AS FEED FOR STOCK.

POTATOES AS FEED FOR STOCK.
Opinions Expressed on the Subject by En-
inent Authorities In such Matters.
The big potato crop and the conse-
qucnt low prices all over the country
have forced many farmers to consider
the feeding value of potatoes as they
never did before. Even though grain is
also cheap and abundant, it can he
stored and fed in subsequent seasons,
while, however large the potato crop
may be, it viii all have disappeared by
next July 1t may be economy. there
fore, under certain circumstances to feed
the potatoes and hold the grain. Here
are few facts about potatoes rs stock
food From the chemist ; standpoint,
the comparative values If different foods
would be about rs follows;
VALUE or oNE uuNpEED POUNDS.
Potatoes. 20 Corn ..............T II
Skimmilk ....... % Mhcat............. l ID
Wheat bran ...... W Pumpkins ....... s
Oats ............... 'S Good clover hay. 10
OF course these figures are only COM
parativc. The feed lng value of the pota-
to lies chiefly in its starch. In order to
oo'alh ,he nest results me po'"'oeS
should be cooled-especially when fed
10 hogS ana poul,IY' II,I'SSor llellIS
coiiciuueu lh"t t4' potlH"S IL po'"'oes
were oqu'I 10 wv louhu' ol corIli,e'i i'll
pig Ieeuli@' III inns experiment, 'he po,
ta'oes were cooked III h,''ie ana
enough colhm'al au1eo 10 maze " 'hlch
pu'"Ihs VI I'"Sn' III I"i'e 'ne Po'"
Toes are G"''A''' anu leu =" o",.le anu
sheep WIN eNcciieI' results we nave
Dahe1 anu i''' 'nTln 10 noiSeS successful
~ rIoleSS"r IleilE says 'he po'"'oes
may De 'nUpl'" WIN ROOT cutter VI
Hp"ue al" ~" Ia" ~ ''c'le' i'"iSeS Vi
sneep-@ "|'IN l"'l"Ii Vi NOV oNer =
PounuS lul SnePP' ~ ioi " HoISo VI 80
1or cow Inns may ne saIc put says
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
KELLY KEEPS AT 1T.
AS USUAL, HIS MOTOR IS NEARLY
READY TO "MOTE."

John Jacob Aston Saw 1t Work, but Keely's
Explanations Were Unsatiefactory-R
markable History of the Inventor and
His Always Unfinished Machine.
John Worrall kccly is either the great
est genius or tho greatest humbug of the
age. For over quarter of a century he
and his always unfinished Kcely motor
have been unsolved mysteries of absorbing
interest to both the lay and scientific
mind. Mechanical experts and capitalists
have seen kecly's mysterious machines
apparently annihilatc the power of gravity,
and they have seen the simple music of O.
harmonica or u either start the machines.
in motion, but thus far the apparatus has
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
vinegar Made From watermelons.

A manufacturer at Red Wing, Mimi,
has made 900 barrels OF excellent vinegar
from watermelons, and also large guam
tty from muskmelon and watermelon
combined The watermelon vinegar is
considered the best, though both are pro-
nounced good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
kansas Prairie Hay.

Kansas hay has am enthusiastic adj
mirer in the person Of George S. BlakeS-
lee, president Of the National Hay as
ISOLATION, and he, at least, comedies it
the place of honor as the best of all
prairie hay and the equal of any grass
grown
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
International building Test.

A technical congress at Zurich is trying
TO secure agreement in the methods of
testing building materials throughout Eu-
rope and the United States.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
WILL TELL oLNEY .
American From dagascar Know
About the Waller Case.

American From Madagascar Knows
About the Waller Case.
New York. Oct. 5.-Etbelbert g. Wood
ford, an American citizen, who was in
Madagascar at the trial of .ex-consul Wal
Ter before French military tribunal, ar
rived yesterday on the Cunard steamship
Lucania.
He was unwilling to tell all he knows
about the case until the Administration at
Washington refuses to act on it. Then. he
intimated, he would bavea story totell He
declared last night that the trial Of Waller
was unfair.
He regarded the French az filibusters, and
said they wanted Waller convicted so
that they might profit by IT,
They thought that because he was
negro he might be sacrificed. and that the
United Statea Government would not pro-
test. Mr.. Woodfordi ia going to lay the case
before Secretary Oincy Ak Washington.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
100000
Possible Correspondents Will
See Your
Times Small Ad.

John Clark, the trainer and manager of
Charley McKeever, says that if his nia n had
not hurt his left ha nd recently, he would have
put VIleDtine out III half the metha II took
him To do it. McKeever had to do all of his
important work with his right, which was
= ara wback to him, for LIS left when in good
fig, is almost as userulto him.
According to Billy Brady's schedule, Cor
bett will leave Atlanta tonight for Texas.
From present indications there isn't much
use Of his going there, but like Fitzsimmons
he probably wants to be on the ground when
the Florida Athletic Club makes its last
kick, SO there will be no chance for the for
felt coming to him to slip away.
If the Corbett md FitZsimmons affair does
end in smoke, it is not improbable that the
Maher and O'Donnell bout will be brought
off in due time. There are several clubs
in the East that appear to be able TO handle
1t, and though 81 500 purse may not be
forthcoming, one OF So 900 or 81 600 could
probably be obtained for it, and il the nson
really want to test the matter as to which is
the better, they will no doubt be given the
opportunity to do SO.
Little Mickey Fortune, who calls himself
the champion 106 FOUNDER of Virginia. ia
out with challenge to fight Jack Ward,
Of Newark. Mickey should have no trouble
in getting on bout with Ward, unless the
Jersey lad should rate him not good enough
to notice. Boxers are now and then very
particular as to the company they a ecaught
in-sonie for one reason, some 70 another.
Both Billy Smith and Tommy Ryan willgo
to England If their contract with the Florida
Athletic Club falls through, and they do
not get a suitable offer from some other
organization. When this pair 1nvades their
land the british weiterweights had better
stand from under. There is not man in.
England at this time of Smith and Ryans
class that would be in it with either one OF
them, and the result will probably be that
the American pair will be brought together
over there. They would furnish an enter
tainment such as the Englishmen of these
days are not used to seeing.
The Manhattan Athletic Club, of New
York, has written to John Clark, asking him
whether McKeever will meet Jack Nc
Auliffe before that organization. Clark
as yet has made no answer to the club,
but asserts that his man is ready to match
with any boxer in his class, either for
stake or purse, and the first one to come
will be the first one served.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
a- RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
r iILROADS.

gTATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 4
1890 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIN.
ing. and Observation Cars Harrisburg ts
Louis. Cleveland, and Toledo Buffes
Parlor Car 20 Harrisburg.
10 so "A. M. FAST LINE.-Pullme n
BufIet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Parlo,
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts-
burg.
a4OP. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXPk ESS Pullman Bu ffet Parior
Car 10 Harrisburg Sleeping AID Dining
Cars. Harrisburg TO ST Louis. Cincinnati
Louisville. aud Chicago.
TO p. NJ. WESTERN EMPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
7,lO p. M. soUTHwEsTERN Ex.
PRESS.-Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars TO St. Louis. and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
1O-AO p. EI.--PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping car TO Pittsburg,
1S0 A. IA M Nisrsaa i9s hane fas GnnanGagas
cept SUNDAY
1870 A. NJ. for Elmira ard Renovo.
daily. except Sunday. For Williams
port daily. 8 40 p. m.
ter. 81 f.alo, and Eiagar,, Falls daily,
except Saturday. with sleeping car Wash
ington to sHtpensisSn ion sridge via Buffalo ;f
.
Rochester. Buffalo, and Niagara Falls
daily. sleeping car Washington t" Elmira
For Phiiadeiphia: New York ai.a the
FED An Parlor Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore. for New York
lar at 7.05 DINING Carr, go. 800.
oaI' AR a n IL Ia 10, 3 sis a. 2s; sS $50: 1000
Dining Carr 72U 9 60. Ut tDiniu1
Carr a. m 2 Is. s. 5. 4.2O, $40. 1906,
and L 80 p ~ For Philadelpaia only.
press O1 and 40 D. n. daily.
For Boston. withou. change, 7.50 q. m.
week days. add 3.1o D. m. daily
For Baltimore. 6.25. 7.o5. 7.2O. 7.5o. 900.
40, 4.36. 40, 500. $40, 10. 1000,
10.49, 1-l6 and l.S5 p- m ou Sun
Limitedl, 42O. $40, sos. $40. ITO,
10.O0, 40 and 1i.3S d. m
For roae's Creek Line. 7.Eo a. IN. aud 4.38
D. m. daily. except Sunday.
s.2o y. ~. caily. except Sunday. sun
days. 600 a: m and 20 p. m. Z.
Atlantic Coast Ling. Express for Rich
m $40 3 M daiiy % coiik k,oG and
only. 1887 a. m. weekdays.
dccUtD.loEtUOu iOr Qudntlcc- & 40 a m
daily, and 4:25 p. nj. week days.
For Alexandria, 4. 80, 6.35. T.45. $40,
9.45. IL, 81. 1l-5o a. NJ: 1870. 40.
ioio. and and II o SO p. NJ. NJ On So ssncsy ava; a;
4.3o, 7.46. 9.45 a. m.: 2.45. 6.lb.
s.C2. and 1910 y. NJ.
Leave Alexandrir for Washington, eos,
6.43, T.05. SO, 9.1G. 10.16. 1928,
q N: 100. 2.I5. 800. 3.25. 600,
$50. 6.I3, 7.00, 7.20. $40, 1859,
aud 1 0S D. M On Sunday at 6 43, 8. 10,
10. 2S a.. NJ: 2.15. $50. 700. 7-20.
Ticke. offices. Dorthcast corner of Thir.
tscnth street ana Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the siGtiCf. Sixth and b streets,T
where sryiers can bc lei. for the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels and
pestd~ue1
The evening times., 1895-10-05
YALE.UNIoN GAME.
Former Team in a Weakened COndi-
tfOn and Fears Defeat

Former Team In weakened COndt.
tiOn and Fears Defeat.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 5.-The Yale
football eleven left here for it's game at
Albany with Union College to-day, greatly
weakened, and it IL feared that the Yale
team viii be scored against.
Cross, the only candidate of prominence
for center, has been loaned to the track
team to compete in the YaleCambridge
games this afternoon, and Chadwick, the
strong guard. has been debarred from the
team owing to heavy conditions in his
studies.
This is serious blow to the team, az
Chadwick was the strongest man In the
line. He viii be given six weeks in which
to make up his conditions, and IL he fails at
the expiration of that time, he viii drop
behind q year in his classes.
His six weeks absence win keep him
away from the eleven during the greater
part of the football season. and 1t will be
practically impossible for him to get into
playing trim after that time before the
big games.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
PASTEUR'S FUNERAL.
Imposing Last Rites in the Cathed raj
OF NOtre Dame.

OF NOtre Dame.
Paris. Oct. 5.-The funeral services over
the body of Prof. Louis Pasteur, the
famous chemist and scientist, took place
In the Cathedral of Notre Dame this
forenoon.
The coffin was removed from the Pasteur
Institute, where the body has been lying
in state, at 10 O'Clock, and pl.ced upon the
funeral car.
The car was dra wn by stx horses, whose
trappings were decorated with mourning
plumcs and trt-colored drapery.
The procession was forrued In front Of
the institute and marched to the cathedral.
The funeral car was escorted by battalion
OF the Garde Republicaine.
The members OF the Pasteur family were
Immediately behind the hearse and were
followed by state di-rarities and deputa-
tions from the learned societies.
The weather was clear and bright, but
there were fewer people In the procession
and forming the crowd of spectators than
IL usual upon the occasion of national
funeral.
The streets in the Quarter Latin were
lined with troops
The evening times., 1895-10-05
OId Pennsv,s Track Meetinys.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-The track commit.
tee of the University of Pennsylvania has
decided to hold two sets of track games
this fall. The first will be held on WeE.nes-
day, October %, and will be open to all
students entering the university this y.ar
for the first time: also to all novicrs now
in any of the departments. The events in
these games will all be contested from
scratch. The second games will be held
on Wednesday, November 6. These will
be handicap and will be open to all students
of the university.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
FOOTBALL AT ANNAPOLIS.
ReOrga nizatiOn of the Naval Academy
Team and the Schedule.

INSTRUMENTATION OF the NhvaI Academy
Team and the Schedule.
Annapolis, Oct. 5.-The reorganizatiur.
or the Naval Academy football team has
been effected as follows: Right end, Grave;
center, Marshall: left guard, Halligan; left
right tackle, Peterson; right guard, Smith;
tao kle. Castleman; left end, McCauley;
quarter back. Muslin: right half, KimbaIl;
full back. Henry; left half, Williams.
Games have been scheduled as follows:
Elizabeth, N. j., Athletic Club, Octo-
Der 8.
New Jersey Athletic Club, October IL.
Carlisle Indian School. October &c.
University of Virginia, November 2.
Lehigh University, November 16.
Dartmouth College, November %.
There are four open dates.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
THEIR MISSION FAILED.
Agents of the Crnmps Have 80 Hope
for Naval Contracts

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Irving n. Scott,
president of the Union Iron Works, and Gen
eral Williams, one of the agents for the
Cramps, who went to Japan for the pur-
pose of securing contracts from the Japa-
nese government for building the four pro-
posed battleships for the Japanese navy,
are expected to return next week.
Both have failed in their mission, for
the reason that until the Imperial Diet
meets in November the minister of marine
will not know Just what money will be at
his service.
Even after appropriations are fnade, it
is doubtful U any contracts win be made
with American shipbu il ders, at least
not for some time, the reason being that
the people OF the Mikado's empire have
suddenly become impressed with the idea
that they can construct their own battle
ships and cruisers.
The evening times., 1895-10-05
Proh,bition Doe. Not Proh,btt.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. DIN New Siberia. q
little hamlet in the Penobscot forests, five
or six miles from here, Edward Hutchins
lies at the point Of death with two ugly
gashes in his throat, inflicted by his own
hand while drunk, His daughter Edna, aged
eighteen, Is at the house of her grandfather
in this town with her body hacked and
bruised, the result OF savage assault by
her father. The girl win probably live; the
father may die. -