davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-08
Money, Stock, Bond and Pro-
duCe Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Weeks Business Greatly Affected
by Political Matters
The Net Changes In Prices are Small, and
the Tendency Generally Downward.
Governments Firm
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
New YORK, March THE feature of to.
days stock market was marked activity,
attended by pronounced weakness in To-
bacco. The operations in that stock ac.
counted for $1,000 shares, out of an ag-
gregate of 10000 shares. The general
list was devoid of features, aside from
General Electric, which advanced ~ on
manipulation by a new pool in the stock.
Fractional concessions occurred in num-
ber of instances, i'll sympathy with the de-
preston In Tobacco, but in the last hour
general upward movement carried prices to
the level of last nights figures. The clos
ing was dull and firm. The speculation of
the week was again influenced to a large
extent by outside considerations, notably
the political unrest abroad and the Cuban
belligerency questions. Except in one or
two instances the bulk Of the operations
have been conducted by the professional
traders in the industrial shares. In the
railroad list the most important develop
ment was the elimination of the financial
embarrassments of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, in the appointment
of receivers for the property.
undertaken the work of rehabilitation and
it is understood enjoys the cooperation of
important foreign interests in the proper
ty. The best information is that the COM
pany has floating debt of between $l2,-
900, 900 and i 5 100000 and that about
$2O,OOO,O 900 would be needed to place the
company upon solid financial basis. The
net changes in prices for the week were
unimportant as a rule, but with most
stocks nclining toward a lower level. The
total sales were 81 l.244,149. Tho bond
market today was without special feature.
Northern Pacific issues contributed largely
To the total of $4,000. The mar
ket during the week was we'll held
on diminished business. The North
ern Pacifics displayed exceptional strength
Consol f1ves made special advances and
show net gain of ~; the trust receipts
were Az per cent. The comparative
prices of the balance of the list show gains
in most of the issues. The aggregate
gains we're $S,l37 200. Dealings in gov
ernments we're on large scale and firm
tone was noted. The greater part of the
trading was in the new fours. The aggre-
gate sales we're $S9S,O00. Prices during
the week were irregular, and at the outset
a sagging tendency prevailed. In the late
operations marked Improvement occurred
in the price of the new fours. The total
sales were 81 ,437 800. Silver certificates
we're without feature. The transactions
footed up $4,000 at esq to 6S 7-S.
The herald., 1896-03-08
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on this Board OF
Trade

The Days Transactions ths Board OF
Trade
CHICAGO, March A drop of one penny
in wheat futures at Liverpool and l i S4,-
900 bushels shipped from Argentine last
week continued yesterdays weakness in
wheat here when trading commenced.
May, which closed yesterday at G524c,
opened this morning at from Go4c to
651 nc. The feeling developed was little
nervous, and several prominent operators
were active sellers. 1t sold about ] o'clock
at 65c, and few lots sold for J &c less.
Clearances of wheat and flour from both
coasts for the week were only 2.4O7 900
bushels against 2,2O6,OO0 bushels the
week before and 3,2O7 900 bushels on the
corresponding week OF the previous year.
That also helped the bears little, and
when the clearances for twenty-four hours
from the Atlantic seaboard were found to
be very light and comprised only l 1885,
900 bushels of wheat, the increased weak
ness which caused the selling that resulted
in the break to 65c was started. Another
fact which demoralized the friends of
wheat was the Corn Trade News report,
showing that European stocks had de-
creased only 100000 bushels during
February against 100000 bushels de-
crease during January. This seems to
show that any hope for improvement here
or abroad. based on scarcity in Europe is
hardly WARRANTED. Inc result was tIlat
many longs, who have been holding on,
ost courage and threw their burdens. 1t
was this selling more than the putting of
short lines that gave the market its black
eye. On the extreme decline there was
some recovering by shorts which caused
come reaction but at no time was there
much strength developed and May closed
weak at 659s bid, after having sold to GAS
to 65. Corn was influenced by the weak
ness in wheat but trading was 30 light that
little change in price was noted. Provi-
sions-but little trading was done and that
for the most part at slight decline. Oats
showed no more activity than corn, but
try support.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat. No. 2-March, 63a4c; May, 65t4c;
June, 652sc; July; $3.50
Corn, No. = March, 2S3sc; May, 30lsc;
S1ai oats " 20. 20. s~Masdh. :i5}.c; May, 2o7sc;
June, allsc; September, 2i5Se, 5a
$3.50 to s.. soy do straisht$s to S. SO; spring
pa!on:: No spfing pr hn what heat ssss4ac No do
G4@641ac; No. red, 671a@6sc No. corn.
2sisc; 40. 2 oats 2oc; No, . white, 2l@
ssy,es ss,lsy y4ssa7es si'' b. o. No asasses. Sai
pork, per bbl, s9.55@9:6o; lard, per 100 lbs,
So s}a@5. 25 short ribs, sides, loose. S5 90
(a5. .05; dry salted shoulders. boxed, 4Ss0
4slc; short clear sides. boxed, 5i,@5i4c;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
$l.2l; No. 2 yellow corn, 1S15c.
Receipts and shipments were:
Flour bbls. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,OO0 5000
Wheat, bu Observation-Disclosures, 46,OOO $4,000
Corn bu.. 256,0 900 $4,000
Oats, bu. u..,...................27 279,OOO $4,000
Rye, bu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10000 1000
Barley, bu.....................1 bu. $1,000 $4,000
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; dairy, S@ls.; srssS%ssy "A
cheese was quiet at 91z9lS13.
The herald., 1896-03-08
San Francisco Produce

Following are San Francisco quotations on
produce. corrected daily by Associated Press
special wire:
Nliddlings. $l6.oO@ls.5o; bran, $11. 500
1900
Hay-wheat 1850; wheat and oats.
zoo @ s9. GO; clover ST. JS 100: ,mpressea, @
81 509l0;5); stock, $6.o0@7.50; straw,
$3.5OG4.O0.
Potatoes-salnas Burbanks. 6O@9Oc river
Burbanks 3U@3oc oregon Burbanks. 4OG65c:
new potatoes, 2@3c per pound; river reds, 5O@
Coo; Mcrced sweet potatoes. $2.OO@2. 25.
N Los Angeles tomatoes, $l.25l0l.75; tomatoes.
81. so. string beans, 10c; green peas, Los An
geles s4e; 3, 90 Bay: 59sc; cabbage; .4o0soc;
peppers, = -10c; mushrooms. 15a25o; aspara.
gus, 6@sc; choice do. l0c TO loo; garlic, $3 SO
6o@$l; egg plant. 12}S9l5; fancy navsls,
Eggs Store, 10llol1c; ranch, 11@l2c.
p.Iitry-Turkey gobblers, 1s@l5; hens,
ters old. $35oeIoo; bfoiisrs. snail, small $3.50 $3.50
"a 400; @ @nroilers, large. 80. oo@6.OO; hens,
(G1 IS; pigeons, old, 81. 1892. 50; pigeons,
young, $9.25@2.5O.
The herald., 1896-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
RAcAivAh

SAN FRANCISCO March Wheat - Easy {;
December $l.O9l4: May 81. l07s; new seller,
$l.06
Barley-Inactive; May, 7oNc.
Flour-Family extras, S4 90 to $40: bak-
ers' extras, 80 to $500; Superfne $2.S5 to
$3lO.
Wheat-No. 4 shipping, $1.1O: choice,
Sill to l.12}3; milling, $1.2o to $l27A.
Corn-SoC.
Bran-$l2O0.
Barley Feed, fair to good. 67Il to zoe;
choice, 7ltzc; brewing. SO to S5c.
Oats Milling, 75c TO sUc; surprise, 9Oc
to 95c; fancy feed, SOC to S2lac good to
choice. 721ac to 77iac; poor to fair, Csc to
zoe; black, for Iced. $50 to $l.1O; gray.
7Oc to 75c; red for seed S5c oSl.O5.
Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 6O,O79;
barley, centals, 425 oats, Oregon, centals,
$50; corn, Nebraska. centals, 2035; potatoes,
sacks, l24i ;onions, sacks. las: bran, sacks,
1856; middlings, sacks, 32O; hay, tons, 3S7 !;
wool, bales, 4.
The herald., 1896-03-08
CHICAGO Lixa Stock rIarket

CHICAGO. March 7.-Cattle--Good z. heavy beef
cattle have sold well this week, as exporters
for such heavy beeves will slacken up with
the advent of warm weather. Native cattle of
the best grade are about $l.25 lower than
mon to prime steers, $3 80 to $3.50; stockers
and feeders. 1913 to 1878; bulls cows and
heifers, $3.50 to So SO; veal calves, IS. 20 to
$6.25.
In hogs there was . stronger market today
with good demand of the sales 21ac to sc
higher receipts being rather under the esti-
In sheep the offerings today were
closed out al unchanged prices, sales being on
a basis Of so to $3. .65 for common to choice
and 81 20 to $3 80 for extra lots; lambs were
saleable at $3.50 to $4.7O, not many going be-
low "a.
The herald., 1896-03-08

quiet, with poor demand No. . red
winter, as SID: No. l hard Manitoba, IS q I'd
No. ! California, IS Sd. Futures closed
easy. 1s to Id lower; March, and April, SIS
5l2d; May, and June Is 6Xd; July, 5s Id;
August, IS q ID.
Spot corn closed quiet; American mixed.
new, IS 1l34d. Futures closed steady, with
May i4d lower and other months unchanged
March. IS Id April, 3s ed; May, As id;
June. IS I'D: July, 3s 1t4d: August. IS u ID
Flour closed firm with fair demand; {;
st. ouis fancy winter. rs Cd.
Pacific coast hops s2.
The herald., 1896-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SATURDAY, March :. 1885,

\.
Eta Dawson to Sec L d Co of Southern
California-West y oi south n of northwest Il
of northeast u section 36, north 10, ,Sll6424.
John W Mallette and G Perrinne to Mrs
Emma b Whitescll-Lots 3, Paterson tract
1926 5000.
Southern Pacific Railroad company and n o
Mills trustee to Daniel \ Wasner-Northwest
4 section 80, north, II west, 500
James auson to Eugene Peirce-Lots 1
and ., block G, subdivision No l, Azusa,
$500.
jerks lot 5, block 80. Electric Railway
Homestead Asso iation tract, 500. o,
Ella stm.on to Howard Maiston-io,s ",
90 and 9l Miller & Herriotts subdivision OF
Harper ct,.$420O.
Nellio NJ and L b Case to Mrs Lynna d
Crook lot 40 Hoopcrs Adams street tract,
Laura E Hubbell to Robert Meek Miller
South = OF lot U, block 81, Santa Monica,
Nv and Helen + Hawkinson to Herndon
| Garnett-N 27ls feet OF lot g. block g. Alva.
RADIO Heights tract; $500
Nels and Anna 1iawkinson to samenEast
100 ieet of lot Il, block 5. same tract, $4,000
Mlea T romiinson to Philena Hadley-
Lots and 10, b ocll 20, Whittier $500
Milton and Cele>tia Gibson to y + Sliu.
man-Lots SO and 80, Il NJ Funks subdivision
of Whierow tract; $500.
A i Shumsn to Catherine Wren-Lots 3S and
80, L NJ Funks subdivision; s. OC.
Mary and Geo Lee to N J San iers-Lot o.
ID I.anterman's subdivision oil Mauusley
tract; $4,000.
y " anu AMIN u ilhWicy " NEolSS W 'Ot-
don-Lot "a, Rosetta tract; $400
II and Leila Grafton to Charlotte Ernst
South one-half of Lot 4s, block A, Washlng-
ton stree tract $500.
John Glidden to Alexander B Fletcher
Lots Is, IL, II and Is. block !. Burbank:
$500.
Seth A and Sarah P Mattison to Edgar L and
Dora A Long-1.ot 4. Mattison tract; 500.
Spencer and Helena Thorpe to Joseph
and Philomen GondreAu-N D acres OF farm lot
81, Gardena tract; 1878.
Bernhard Nyand 10 James Jones-Lot l, An.
naDdale tract: $1,000
Aand A Mattisou to Henry Iiaines-Lot
6, MattisOn tract; $4,000.
a and Anna J Kane to Charlotte A Howay
lot 49, block D. l. A Imp Cos sub; $500
William and Jos ie L Meyers to Charlotte
A Holwsy-Lot q. Stewart e Fish sub OF W a of
book Z, Highland Park tract; 500.
SUMMARY
Deeds. Observation-Disclosures. So
Nominal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .... ~
Total al.................. ............. S2S.iS0 "a
My prices for wallpaper beat all the city A
A Enit cfrnn, CO., \ G,,rt
The herald., 1896-03-08

ChatsWorLh Purk-Leavc from and arrive ~
River station, san Fernando street. only.
A Sundays excepted saturdays and Sundays
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
AuS.P. Co. Is trains stop at First street Except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the S:25 San Francisco evening
train, in the business center OF the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office, 22a $. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-08

per cent; sterling exchange steady with ACTUAL
business in bankers bills at S4S7s1 TO VI So
for demand, and s4. s6H to $4.S for S xty
days; posted rates. S4 S7Is to $4.S9; com.
mereial bills 81 S7i4; state bonds duh;
railroad bonds firm.
SAN FRANCISCO. March Drafts. par
LONDON, March 7.-Consols, 1921.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Snecie Rxnorts

NEW YORK. March 7.-Exports OF specie from
me port OF New York for the week amounted
10 1854, 900 all silver The imports were
Gold. 1887; silver Tl9.9S6 dry goods 49,
$50, SIG; general merchandise, $6,2S7,7O4
The herald., 1896-03-08

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Today's statement
Of the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail
BILE cash balance $261, oil .554; gold reserve
Sl2G, 1854.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. March Bar silver, 68ss; Mexi'
can dollars, 5516.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Bar silver, 6S3s;
Mexican dollars, 55i5 to 56.
LONDON March 7.-Bar silver, 81 SIG.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Boston Quotations
Treasury Statement

Boston, March --Atchison, 1877; Bell Tele
phone POI; Burlington 761s; Mexican, ll11l
short Line, q; San Diego TO-
The herald., 1896-03-08
Money Quotations

NEW York. March 7.-Money OIL call easy at
: per cent prime mercantile paper, "a to
The herald., 1896-03-08
First Trip From Los Angeles,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1895

Tho most com plete, modern, elegantly
equipped and perfectly arranged vestibuleo
Tfsnscopti mental Train in America. QeW
equipn snt, especially designed and built scs
this service.
Direct connections in New orlsaas ~ -
Eastern poiatA Quick time
The herald., 1896-03-08

Los ANGELES, March Z.
Following are tho Los Angeles bank clear
lngs for the current week:
The herald., 1896-03-08
San Francisco Timing Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, March Tho official closing
quotations tor minin: stocks today were as
INllnMS:
The herald., 1896-03-08
COnDQQDie GeneT0|e 7T0nS0|DntIQue

FRENCH LINE TO 1IANRE.
COMPANN'S PIER (NEWl, NO II NORTH
~ River, foot OF Morton street. New ork.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by En-
glish railway and the discomforts Of crossing the
channel in q small boat.
La Gascogne, March a.
La Touraine, March 81
La Bourgogne, March 2a
La Bretagne, April 4.
La Gsscogne April IL.
Ln Touraine, April Is.
La Bourgogne, April %.
La Bretagne, Maya.
La Gascogne, Mayo.
La Touraine, May IL
La Bourgokne, May n
la Bretagne, May 10.
La GascOgne, June
La Touraine June IL.
La BourgoEne, June 20
La BretRgne, June ~.
La Gascogne, July 4.
La Touraine, July II.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first
class, sl61; second class, sll7.
For freight or passage apply to -
No. 3 Bowling Green. New York.
J. F. FUGAZI = CO., Agents, 5 Monigomery
0veuue, Gan Ftanclsc0. Tickets are Tor sale by ai
railroad and steamship offccs.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Petroleum
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS

Petroleum
New YORK. March 7.--Petroleum was steady
United closed at Tl.25 bid.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL, March 7.-spot wheat closed
The herald., 1896-03-08
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, March 7.-Following are the
closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1896-03-08

One pound writing paper zoe, $50 envelopes
SOC. Langstadter PA S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-08
l|33tH|gA4 k51;|KlsHI{fH]k[] |}f5][]

Composing complete Stan OF Expert Physicians,
Medical Authors and Professors. They are incor-
porated for $3.50 900. If yolr is incurabe they
will not take your money. but frankly tell you the
truth. Always secure the best Their Expert
Specialists treat diseases follows:
ONE TREATS catarrh and bronchial troubles
Cor s. month. including all medicines, and one
week trial treatment free.
ANOTHER TREATS private and nervous dis
eases of men only, and all correspondence and
treatment is strictly confidential
THIRD treats diseases of the stomach and
liver, removes tapeworms. cures Kidney and b!al-
der troubles and treats diseases OF women.
A FOURTH treats diseases ofthe skin and scalp
eczema and diseases of the blood AID circuiation
A FIFTH, their surgeon performs all opera,
tons. treats cases OF dctornity, spinal tro upe
ricketts,, hiptoint disease, removes listula, piics,
rupture and cancer without using the knife.
Consultation always free. Write if you cannot
call personally.
The herald., 1896-03-08

Deeds. Observation-Disclosures. 50
Nominal aL................... , ~
Total tal.................... ............. S29.iS0 "A
The herald., 1896-03-08
n Ar. from
DESTINATION
Leave for

COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
- TINE TABLE-MARCH .. 1895
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

and misery which are their portion. Books and
papers are permitted them. but some are too Dis
traught TO read eee have little appreciation OF
such a pastlme: the ~!ng is al once an outlet for
energy and soothing for tho nerves. Many women
prisoners brought in off the streets almost des,i-
tute of clothing and garments made by the sewing
class are substituted for their dngy rags. thus re-
storing In the wretched outcast the first glimmering
Of sef-respect which might lead TO reform.
The guild, by judicous advice and timely dis
play OF interest. have prevailed from time to time
with q number Of girl prisoners 70 make stand for
responsibility. and in order 70 obtain employment
for these recruits must frat furnish them with
decent clothing. The boy prisoners whose cases
have been Investigated and who have been proven
innocent likewise must have clothes before they
be sent out into the world to begin new career SO
the need for busy fingers In the sewing line Is great
I'VE have not accomplished half as much yet as
we aim to do" said officer Of the guild, but 1T
tie by little manage to make our presence felt.
There plenty OF things that womans intui-
ton recognizes at once as necessary, which man
would rever dream OF, In the management Of an In
sitution All these years. for instance. those pris
oners who are too poor to have their washing given
out TO be done have washed their clothing in cold
water. Just fancy How could they get the
things clean in cold water? one OF the first things
did was to beg the Warden to have little boiler
put I'm. 80 that one faucet at least would run hot.
Then. the one bathtub provided was utterly useless
every winter because the water icy cold We
helped to get the appropriation passed for building
the new prison, and the authorities have promised
that any plans which we women submit looking to
the comfort and health OF the prisoners shall be
considered. We are going to visit every prison in
the city, as TO get suggestions for improvements
We want the new prison to be ideal as regards VEN
tilation. light and convenience.
Another thing that appealed to me as a mother"
she went on was to zee those with young
babies housed up in those stone walls without a
breath OF fresh air Mrs Fleming, for instance, is
as white a sheet from confinement made a
personal appeal IN her behalf and behalf OF the
baby that she should be allowed walk for a
certain length Of time In the courtyard each day.
The request has been granted. and we see that n
quart OF good milk reaches her every day to keep
up her strength and the strength OF the infant
THE other afternoon when / was supervising
the sewing class, a prisoner was brought In
She was a young girl, not twenty years old.
arrested for stealing pair OF gloves from a down
town drygoods store. She employed I'm n
sweatshop at S a week, and this was her frsf
offence She did not have a bad face hut looked
like girl who would be easily Influenced The
women In the ward were all seated In rows on the
benches on either side the long stone cell and I
shuddered TO see that young girl put IN there for
IN Indefinite number Of days with those hardened
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

r probate, wnJ ,eeied ana .nagn.d 20 n.l,ie; -
AID 1 was tcld ,sei al! manner or offensive id'-
guage. / went to the Warden - ,., % co
is there not any place Tor tnat new bII ~
except in there with those ncorrgibles, many. u
wnom have been IN prison numerous Umesi
asked him. u,,x, ,o ,psvsred
4 can manage better, but at present tnere Is no
way OF separating the very bad from the Hrst oi-
feEders' l., ,.. a..
"'Would It not be better to put her In with ,ne
.drunks"?' I suggested. Seeing them would revolt
her and have perhaps sautary erect, put wnere
sho IS now. the other prisoners would just ue"sh'
in corrupting her. 1T, o.o.s uoro
changed to the lesser of two wretched alternatiSes
/ had talked to some OF the inmates OF the mrs,
cell In which she put and realized that notI,
ing could be done with them. HOW ola are you
I asked one yelow-hared girl, whose face, though
not uncomeiy, was hardened with dissipation She
seemed to be the rngleader OF group VINO were
having a particularly bo.sterous time I'm twenty,
one she told me. and, on further questioning said
free She would have been the very one to convert
the girl who was up for petty larceny TO her own
reckless OF life. Certainly, one first essential
In prison life Is to separate the tare5 from the
wheat or what might grow to be wheat
The Prison Guild was formed Just one year ago
Find ng that the long journey down to the prison
from their uptown homes interfered often with
domestic ARRANGEMENTS the ladies' nave lately en-
-ployed a special agent to represent them In their
to such tales OF distress come to her notice. and
to Investigate personally the case In question and
so find out the truth falslty OF the representa-
ton. Not lnfrequently she discovers mitigating cir
cumstances which either the ignorance or timfdity
of the prisoner prevented coming to light She is
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
"BTLLS."
From The London Spectator.
But Charl

From The London Spectator
once hear. n sermon from eloquent Irish
Roman Catholic priest. In which mis- reverence en-
ioinei UPON his hearers the observance OF certain
Christian duties II you do not do so and So said
pitr'
An Ir.shmnn who was very I'll when the ply
sclan told him that he must prescribe an emetlc
do me any good for have taken several and could
never keep OF them upon my stomach: An
Irishman nj cards who. Inspecting the pool found
II deficient exclaimed. Here is shilling short;
was ieft handed. placed the knives and forks upon
the dinner table In the same awkward fashion. Her
master remarked 10 her that she had placed them
all left-handed. "Ah. true indeed, SIR, she said,
'and 20 have Would you he pleased to hep me
to turn the table, Doyle and Ye.ver,on. the two
day 20 violently that from hard words they came
TO hard blows. Doyle. powerful man at the fists.
Knocked down Yclverton twice. vehenently exclaim-
ing you scounalrel. III make You behave yourself
Piled. With equal Indignation, mo. sir; never. I
defy you. You could not do it, merchant. who
d.ed suddenly left in his bureau letter to Of
his correspc ndents, which he had not sealed. His
clerk seeing IL ecesSary 10 send the letter. wrote
at the bottom. Since writing the above have
died"
A village cure. preaching about sudden deaths,
cried Thus II Is with us. We 20 to bed well, and
get up stone dead!" An old councillor VI. d'Her-
baut, writing TO one OF his friends Of an estate
chapel upon It, in which my wife and wish to be
buried Ii God spares lives"
The IIod1 Nasr-Eddin Turkish teacher and
preacher night shot ont OF a window at what
morning to be his own caftan hanging up In the
garden. Perceivirg that an arrow had pierced 4
he cried: Thanks. o Lord. that was not inside It,.
for otherwise must have been killed"