davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Many Like 1t.

There are many other letters Ike this
showing that Or. Sarden's Electric Belt IS
a certain cure for al kidney and related
troubles lame Back. Nervous Debility
ans ali weakness Of the nerves. muscles
AMI vital organs q the body. L gives life
ana power wherever Il is lacking send
for the book Three Glasses % Men"
with FUN information ana price Is, free.
seaied. By mail
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Coz. % and washington SIS. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Excursions 10 the Beas n.

The Northern Pacific are now making
a rate of enc fare for the round trip to
Aberdeen and Ocosta. Tickets on sale
every day Nothing more pleasant than a
visit to the grand Pacific ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

WIZ Rley was sick. ~ gave Arr Css''TiA
yyAnn s,se uas = cana. sAe erSei Tor Css,oyis-
whcn she h,-ssa- Miss, sase ohEns o. CAstosaA-
when sse hsa ChHlrer, sse save thcra CAssovAA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
SPOKANE FALLS & NORTHE I'm
RAIL WAY 49, NELSON * FORT
GLEppAED Raj WAY

ONLY ROUTE TO TRAIL CREEK
And Mineral District of the Colville tie
seryation. Nelson, kalso. Kootend
Lake and SLOGAN Point.
DatIy EsceIt a.naaB Bstese's spoians
aaa -setsea, Al. &.
f.eavs Arrive.
100 A. m. ...Spokane....... 6.is D. m
$40 a. y els1iis % ~ y. M
Passengers for Trail Creek mines con-
meet at Nerthport with stages aud steamer
daily.
,rs for kAlso and all kootenai Lake
points.
Passengers for Kettle River and Hound
ary Greek connect at Marcus With STARE
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

naFd - T4asor Sax. ars sh-y waf al q
saetr n&Hs . carr. ~ Norne 81 IRE rss-ea.
1lssse ssia os furnishes ~ the FIFxs Peg
meat bana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02


's@i ne New Ysrxs r. re fra gaze
tgssg 81 sne eighth srnfax Eaen fsak.
f'A1e he~8s rna- 20 Nsz Yurks can
s3Fe8 fhs H@cgne szHse ~ placing sh@r
BITS - batter ass4n@xr fhan lhssr CO.
Eofaerts Ass@nsaEee. zss
FfrHt gzrse:
oge- p BH y
zee AoFzs.. -...- ....-+ - -
B4iieries-cup7y ard ziua=--: Seymour
ana wilson
S~eord gzrr.:
SORE n II
cc, &C., a.. -. -. -
aiteries-syaiiaes an9 z.nrr.r: Salt
var an4 warner
Wan4sgFoa. SEPT / - esrseawo ga
washington broke even tosav. The laeals
wo1 'as arst gaua oenause % nrGxzz
witness ard Inability 70 h8nch htts gsra
who Replaced Norton 81 the afth lnnsae
Cd good work. IL she next gauss C5rsf-
nth ha4 better csznTsmza ever fhe tai
tban aie aeJamsH. Ehe wa8 hit oppor-
ianeiY- Attsnsance. 400.
First game.
seore- p Ri e
&alesEo.-s-. .--s $3.50. .-.-...-..s
Batteriss-.Sorton. King end Mcclure
Briggs sal Donshae.
seesna game:
MI sse9fs-- = 2. II r
1FilesSo-.s s-.-- ..r- ...-s-s-..F
Batieries-MoJames ard Farrell. Griffith
and Donoaue.
Baltimore. Sept. The Champions 20
day defeated the Fsittsburxs sn a feature
Jess game. Almost constant NranEIlnE
with the umpire by both siass sired the
spectators. ard - delayed ne game shst
i ans called after the Pirates had nm
.Aha4 their half az the eighth
Score II T. - y
fsa4tsfaofes-s .-.-- .s...s y
1fttaetfS+.. zee s--s. .+.s+-.s-..t -
BagteFies-Hofrer and Robinson: auEhsy
and Suglen.
Palsssselpaia. gaps. The PhlHses bat
ted out a victory In The teath lnalng to-
cay. making II three straight from the
Ke3s. Both pitchers acre hit freely Ia
the early part OF the game, but kep, the
bite scattered thereafter.
Score r. BH. T.
Phiiadelpnsa 49,. ......s =
Battsries-orth and Boyle; Dwysr and
yaughn.
Brooklyn. Sept. 1.-Brooklyn ard ST.
Louis split ey-H today.
Elrs, game.
score n. Ri. r.
nrookIyn... . ..... 49,. .........s % Q
Bstieries--Iisrt ana Murphy; Harper
and Grim.
Second game;
Score r. B Il.
- AeNH4s-s.ss .s~ss. ss.ss*sA
bfBDAsfkl~*. s.s+s s+-..sssA
Batteries-Breintenstein and McFar-
land; Kennedy. Stein and BurreII.
Boston. Sept. i.-Boston and Louisville
split even in two well-payed games to-
day
First game.
Score p y Fl. F..
E9stou.ss -ss.*.ssss..&g
IpuisNltAs... ss..s ..s+..s...
Bagierles-Stiyetts and CAMEL: HUI and
Dexter.
Second game
score r. b II II.
ifphAQAs-. strs.ss-s.~-g
LOUISVILLE s-rs++ss 1888 -
Batterfes-Y errack. Sullivan ene Camel.
Cunningham and Miller.
The following table shows the standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Two hundred and fifty thousand sheep
viii be wIntered in proximity 20 Prosser:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

r~s. s.v,,,e~ -, hzx ~ f-s1~snce pc.i-y
- - hgfsfstrrs auH trr1Eattca Tor DIS
49,. - liftIs reed - "lack- As Is al
rtxat. anyway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
PORTLAND. or. Dec. q. 1sas.

Portland. or. Dec. "a. 1895.
Or A r. Sander. Dear ST: desire -
express my gratitude far the help received
from the use Of your Electric Beit II has
built up my nervous system wonderfully.
had kidney trouble waich Caus-
es me- a great deal Of pain.
I was also troubled with catarrah and IN
digestion. Since using your Belt the pain
has left my kidneys. the catarrah IS less
troublesome. and my digestion IL very
much better. I have gained pounds in
nesa, Respectfully Yours.
L. 4. DERBY. so FIRST street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Through Tickets to Europa

For rates and other Information apply to
L. ". MutNNIS.
Freight and Pass. Agent. Goa FIRST Ave.
or to GEO. MI. BROWN,
Dist. Pass. ACT, Vancouver. u. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Y-4rrt Rsslmoat b~nd eoneeTt Lese-4
yaxA, ss1-..AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
o.. Espu SYRUP OF FIGS

Ta get sss 1~a~Ff<saf sFsrss.
sus fk~ g~ssssssss- lssrrsTss-
f.res ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

~~w York. SEPT Ire c-axesasss e
fsei re Sew Ysrxs - re fra gaze
e'sS - Ire eighth lrniex. EEsn fsaks
"'A1s q he~1s rna- Ts@ &sz Tcrks can
.AFe3 the Hseor1 gzHae - placing shafr
hifs - better aFsArMgp than ahasr CO.
goferss Attendance z1sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

When You read every day OF the cures
Or. Sandsn's Electric Belts are perform
ing YOU cannot help being convinced for
these men are vel known: they are hon
est. and their words are respected by
those who know them. Then you MUST
he convinced. for the proof IS too plain
10 doubt II. True. there IS a great deal %
humbug in the world OF medicine. but a
remedy which bears such record as thi-
one has Is worth trying. It Is different from
ell others
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29
Better Buy Now.

Our stock is going fast Some of these days the end
reached and those who do not any OF barg
hav to pay some dealer good sized profit Better bu
you of the folks who like to get goods actl
York cost You'll not have another chance like this.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29
FACTORY SYSTEMS IN SWITZERLAND
Skilled Watchmakers Will Not Work by
American Methods.


American Methods.
1t is most interesting to compare the
different methods by means of which
the highest grade of mechanical perfec-
ton is attained in various countries
Notwithstanding the high character Of
American watches, for example, the
finest Swiss watches will retain their
great reputation. The Swiss workman
receives the parts from the manufacturer
in the rough, takes them to his hCSne,
puts bis best individual skill into the
finishing and assembling and brings the
completed watches to his employer.
The latter inspects the work, and ont a4
a batch Of, say, 30 watches he selects
five or six as worthy of his attention
and puts the others into the regular
trade under some general trade name.
The selected watches he readjusts, work
ing over them for days, weeks and
months before he consider them worthy
to bear his own name, and it is these
watches which go to those who not only
have the money to buy, but also the
patience to wait
A prominent firm of American jew.
elers, chatting under the inconvenience
Of this old world method of doing
things, sought to introduce American
methods and see if the highest grade of
Swiss watches could not be made more
methodically. A factory was built, en-.
tioing rates of wages were offered to the
most skillful workmen, and the expert
ment was tried. But, alas, the Swiss
workman soon found that no regular
wages could pay him for his loss Of lib
erty. To be on hand when the whistle
blew in the morning, to have his stated
hour for dinner and his fixed hour for
quitting at night-these restrictions be
could not long stand. Formerly nc haC.
worked when he felt like it and STOPPED
when it pleased him, and when he as
paid for one job he took his own time
to begin the next, generally waiting
until his funds ran low. The factory
plan did not work for long. and the idle
building now bears silent testimony to
the Swiss love for independence, which
is as much factor in present life as ii
has been III past history. -Cassier' S
Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29
EDWARDS NOT GUILTY.
THE LAST CHAPTER OF A SEN
SATIONAL AFFAIR.
The Young Man Charged With Assaulting
Miss Sessions Given His Liberty by
the Jury.

The last chapter of a sensational af-
fair which involved two prominent young
people has been written and the young
man was acquitted.
Last week Judge Spence convened a
special term of Worth superior court at
isabella to try Tom Edwards on most
serious charge. The trial of the case
consumed two days and the jury brought
in verdict of not guilty. Judge j. Fl.
Query of Dawson and Colonel T, R.
pefTy Ct Ct Sylvester were attorneys for the
defense, while Judge D. II. Pope of AL
bany and Solicitor General WooteD were
counsel for the plaintiff.
Edwards, it will be remembered, was
accused of criminal assault upon Miss
Inez Sessions of Sumner. 1t was charg-
ed by her that Edwards carried her to
a dance in buggy on the night of the
assault. On the return home from the
dance she claims that Edwards pursuad-
ed her to take sip of wine, which she
says was drugged and caused her to be-
come insensble. In that condition it is
alleged that Edwards carried her into the
woods and kept her all night. Edwards
did not deny having remained with the
girl all night, but says that she was not
drugged.
Edwards was arrested and carried to
the Macon Jail to prevent lynching, and
was kept there until he was carried back
for trial last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29
A Physicians Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
DR.. Porter, OF Kentucky Tells How u
was Done
(E7rom the Nj. Sterling, KY, Gasette.)

was Done.
from the MT. Sterling, Ry., Gazette)
In the mountains of Eastern Kentucky
lives DR.. @. II. Porter, who for AZ wears has
ministered to the sick in the counties OF
Rowan and Morgan, and has during that time
suffered more than many Of the patients on
whom he called. He was at last cured, and
his cure was so startling and miraculous that
it was soon the talk of the mountains, and
finally reached the Bluegrass. A reporter Of
the Gazette concluded to investigate in the
interest of suffering humanity, and to his
question the doctor replied:
Twenty years ago, while living in Nor
gan county and practicing my profession, /
had terrible nervous shock that complete.
ly Frustrated me, and from that time until
few months ago / suffered untold agony,
and in fact never knew a well day. / tried
everything in the way of medicine that /
knew and consulted other physicians for
miles around, but 1 found no relief, and I
resigned myself to the inevitable and await
ed the end. A few months ago my son saw
an account in your paper of new medicine
called DIR. Williams Pink Pills and wanted
ne to try it. told him they would do me
no good, but after taking few doses felt
better, and again hope revived in my breast.
| continued taking the pills, aud continued
10 improve, and now | believe I have finally
recovered mat Is ABOUT all OF the story.
believe Pink Pills saved my life, and |
never fail to recommend them in my prac-
tice. In fact, l can tell you of a man that
you will pass on your road home who has
been almost completely cured of rheumatism,
after years of suffering, Mr.. s. g. Bailey
is his name aud you can stop and see him"
After thanking DIR. Porter the Gazette man
started for Mr.. Bailey's residence. He was
found on his farm cutting some trees down.
In reply to our inquiry, tr. Bailey said !:
Yes, DR.. Porter told you the truth. | suf-
fered for years with rheumatism, and was
only Die to leave nv room in good weather,
and then was not able to do any work. / was
urged by D. Porter to try Pink Pills for
several weeks | p0stiyel, refused. He finally
Overcame my preiudices, however, and / am
glad of it, for you can see yourself what Pink
Pills have done for me. Come to the house,
and | will show you my crutch and cane
which Pink Pills have enabled me to Law
aside. have also,keen giving these pills to
neighbours child, Which has scrofula, and it
is improving right along" The address of
all the gentlemen referred to is ElliottsyiIle.
Rowan County, Kentucky, and anyone can
have these statements verified by writing to
them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for soc. pex
box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29
THE BREECHLoADER
Tmprov sments In Guns That Conduce to
Rapidity of Firing.

ASApAOAty Vi
Let us examine a breechloader and
see what improvements have been made
which may conduce to rapidity Of fire.
We see that in the older pattern three
motions were necessary to open the
breech. First the bar which is fixed
across the base of the block had to be
removed, then a half turn had to be
given to the block to free it in it's bed,
and then it had to be pulled forward.
Lastly, it had to be thrown back on its
hinge, SO as to open the gun from end to
end. We are shown that in later pat
terms the cavity or bed into which the
block fits is made in the form of cone,
SO that the breech block itself can be
turned outward without any preliminary
motion forward. In artillery work time
is everything, and any one motion CT
the gunners hands and arms saved is 8
point gained.
Now let us look at the mechanism by
which the recoil or backward movement
Of the gun is checked at the moment of
firing. The gun slides INTO its cradle,
and it's recoil is counteracted by buffers
which work in coil, something in the
fashion of the coil springs which we see
on doors. Iron spiral springs push the
gun back again into place. Another in
teresting piece of mechanism is the cleo
trio machinery by which the gun is fired.
When the recoil has taken place, the
wire, along which runs the electric cur
rent, is pushed out of place, so that it
is impossible to fire the gun, even though
it be loaded, until it has been again
fixed in its proper position on the cradle.
Truly modern cannon is wonderful
machine, and YET it is only a develop
ment from the sort of iron gas pipe which
was used Ill the middle ages.
Hard by is a gun which has come to
grief. In experiments which are carried
on at Shoeburyness guns are charged to
their full, or, as in this case, more than
their full strength There is an ugly
cash running down the outer case or
jacket, as it is called, of the gun, and
the latter has broken and nearly jumped
out of its cradle. Nursery phraseoIogy
comes in strongly in the tech
nical slang of gunnery when we have to
do with Woolwich infants. Chambers
Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29

Not long ago farmer who lives three
miles from here came to MI store before
breakfast and bought bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He said their
little boy had bad cold, and as they
had used mp what they had in the house
his wife wonld not let him go TO pillow
until he came and got another bottle.
The little boy, who was with him, re-
marked; ''Now will soon be we'll, for
mberlain's 'toff' medicine always
cures me. '-R. G. NJ CELRoY, Black
Hawk, Pa. In speaking If this remedy
Mr.. McElRoy says people come from far
and vice to his store to get it, and many
of them would not know what to do
without it. For sale at % and so cents
per bottle by Farrar q Farrar.
BOile alligator flesh tastes very much
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29
AT LAST, OH HoKE, AT LAST
The Atlanta Journal Sits ON the Fence for
Fortnight, and Then--Weni

." " 's ~ . F'I1V HUE W GIT
The Atlanta Journal, which has been
recognized as the leading advocate of the
gold standard in Georgia, and which had
not up to few days ago stated it's posi-
ton regarding the Chicago platform,
comes out squarely for the party nomi-
nees. After stating thatit views on the
currency question have not changed, The
journal says:
CATER careful deliberation-while we
cannot endorse all of the platform adopt
ed at Chicago-we have determined to
to give our earnest support to the demo-
cratic nominees, and we urge all other
democrats TO do So"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29
AT new YORK COST

The time to make good trade is when the other foil
to trade Just the "other fellow" We 1
to trade off whole stock for actual New York I
We want to turn goods into money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29
CAUGHT UNDER A BOILER.

"A Randolph County Man Happens to a Sc
riOus Accident.
Mr.. 7. G. Sutton, of Coleman. while
hauling out large steam boiler, acct
dentally ran INTO a ditch beside the road
and turned tue boiler off the wagon.
catching under it Mr.. James Hall. mash
ing him about the hips and causing pa
ralysis, from which be cannot recover.
When we consider that the intestines
are about five times as long as the body
we can realize the intense suffering ex-
perienced when they become infiamed.
DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure sue.
dues inflammation at once and completely
removes the difficulty.
@SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-29

Boile alligator flesh tastes very much
like veal. 1t is much eaten in India.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
INCONCEIvABLE ESwIFTNESS
The virginia PIOver Makes More Than
Three Miles Minute.
The Chdutouqudn.


The distance covered by binds in days
travel is IA matter of great interest, bat 1t
has not been studied as it ought 10 he.
We know however in a general way that
under favorable circumstances geese ana
ducks cover from 800 miles up to 61O in
a day OF twenty-four hours.
The hard wor king insect eaters that
travel by day probably average five or six
mics. The gorgeous Baltim ore nriole
being easily traced by both pumage and
voice. has been noted all the way from
Rodney, Miss i, to Oak Point, Manitoba, a
distance OF / ,293 miles, and he covered it
in As days-a speed OF 81 miles per LAY.
A lot of other birds were Jumped together
and an average of twenty-three miles a
day obt aimed. But the observers were few.
And then it may be that the bids Flew
q hundred miles in a night and then rested
three DAYS thereafter. They averaged so
many miles a day, but what was their
actual speed awing? Gatke. German
observer who has devoted fifty years TO
the study OF birds in migration on the little
island called Heligoland, concludes. that
the Virginia plover travels 225 miles per
hour. and that the average altitude OF
grants in fine weather is at least 10000
feet. Will we ever learn about these things
definitely.
That the time of birds arrival in the
spring varies with the weather is known
to all. but to this rule their. are some
marvellous exceptions. On May ls, $50.
a certain bush by an observer who took
especial note of the fact because it was q
new bird to him and for other reasons. 1t
was seen at 1:3O p. m. A year later the
observer happened to remember the fact,
and went 10 the schrubbery to see II by
chance n blackcap had arrived, and found
one in the same bush at the same hour.
And this thing happened again the third
year. Itdoubtless just happened so, and yet
the birds that start north late in the season,
as the blackcap does, move with much
greater regularity than the early travellers
do.
That individuals remain behind while the
main hosts OF n tribe migrate is very well
known 1t is worth while noting, because
it emphasizes the assertion that eccentric
people are found among birds as among
men And some travel FAR from accus-
toned haunts. The Swainson's hawk
from the Rocky Mountains has been found
in the Adirondacks, and the horned lark
OF the plains in Massachusetts. l should
not be astonished to find an Idaho maEpie
lowering around the Capitol at Washing
ton.
The reason why birds migrate has not
been considered here, but the allotted space
is already full. Many reasons are offered,
OF which the chief is homesickness-a long
ing for the old birthplace-but none is en-
tirely satisfactory. Perhaps one must go
hack to the old days when palm trees
grew In Siberia and monkeys ran wild on
the Cape Horn archipelago to find the rea-
son.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
SYMPATHY AMONG ANIMALS.
Conduct of Birds aud beasts Toward
Their Fellows In Distress.
~. l-.,.i. S,,,

Nen lOTh sun
An Adirondack boy Of thirteen setoIt last
week to hunt Tour young COWS that he heard
down on the flats Of the West Canada
Creek, near Northwood. 1t happened that
the boy got bunch shot at the birds,
and two fell dead. while third clutched
at the branch on W hich it was standing.
pitched forward, and was Soon hanging
head downward. crying pitifully. The
fourthyoung crow flew away. The wound
ed crows cries attracted not only its
parents, but five other ull-grown crows
besides. All seven circulated about en-
cUuraging the wounded bird as best they
could. One of them vcDtured in too close,
and another shot killed it. The young bird
soon fell fIuttering to. the ground when the
boy killed it.
sympathy had brought one bird to its
death. But the crows were not the only
sympathiZers with the wounded younger
flock of bluejays from over in Parks
balsam swamp came across the creek and
hoped about in the high branches OF the
birch trees, protesting in bluejay talk
against the killing OF the crows. The little
birds the woodpeckers and the warblers.
the sparrows and the sapsuckers-peeped
louder and more frequently than before.
showing agitation over, the young crows
cries. ,so
Once young woOttsman who wanted
venison more than he feared the game
Constable went deer crustng in u yard
away back in the woods where the snow
was five feet deep. lie found the deer,
a fair-sized buck, whose horns had been
dropped some time previously, and he
and his companions, with the dog leading.
started on the jump after the animal. The
dog got there first and grabbed the deer by
the hams. The deer cried out and did its
best TO get away, When at last one Of
the men got a knife into its throat. the
woodsman observed that as many as fifteen
or twenty blueiays had gathered about in
the trees overhead. and were protesting
in loud, angry voices at the killing Of their
woods brother.
The Sun told recently about n wildcat
that visited her sweetheart that had been
trapped by a cracker down in the Okefeno-
kee swamp. in Georgia, an / there is scarcely
trapper Of fur but could tell Of some
story or other of how beast in trap
had been visited by one Of its species.
The male fox sometimes kills the vixen
when he is so unfortunate as to get into
trap, and some woodsmen believe that
it is a heroic method OF trying to release
her.
. The question has been asked why it was
that when a COW beloved out in distress