davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
The Little Innocent Girl.

"The Little innocent girl" the Time:
sent out to visit the drug stores last Sun
day did pretty good job in the way oi
hoisting in gin fzzes, whisky cocktails
and milk punches. If the "little girl
tells the truth about the number of place:
she visited, the dear little creature mus
possess "tankage" on her fearful te
contemplate. If her account of her ex
periences in the Times is true, she mus
have gotten away with about thirty-siz
great big elegant "slugs." and this fac'
rather knocks out the innocent little
girl theory. We have been star ir
our time, but in our palmiest wildcats
days we could not have "rastled" with q
quarter of the stuff this little girl con
fesses to have tackled without having
taken genuine patent-leather jag with
brlstles all over it, accompanied by q
full line of snakes, pink elephants and
headaches.-TheN New Road.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
DUE TO NEGL .GENCE.
The Cosoner's Jury Blames the Left Hane
Ditch Company for the Flood.

The CoSoner's Jury Blames the Left Hand
Ditch Company for the Flood.
The finding of the coroner's jury that
Investigated the death of Mrs Matthews
at Ward last Friday, returned the fol-
lowing verdict:
THAT Mrs. Matthews came to her
death in flood caused by the breaking
of the Left Hand Park reservoir Said
death was caused by the negligence in
the construction, repair and maintenance
of the dam by the Left Hand Ditch COM
pany."
Coroner Trezise went up to Ward Sat-
urday morning and with the assistance of
Deputy District Attorney Duncan, held
an inquest on Mrs. Matthews remains
with the above results. The body of the
child had not then been discovered.
There is an inclination on the part of
some to have it appear that the death
of the woman and child was deliberate
suicide. The crowd that was standing
on the hillside opposite to her house
claimed that after being warned she re-
turned into the house. When she again
appeared, the house was moving, but she
did not heed it apparently and walked
into the water. 1t is further claimed
that the woman had expresseda a desire
to end her life to some neighbors just
short time before and it is thought she
availed herself of the opportunity.
The damage caused by the flood was
not SO great as at first supposed, no
bridges below the Prussian mill having
been carried out. The road above that
point is pretty badly damaged and all
the bridges save the one at Saw Mill hill
were washed out. The loss to the Black
burn saw mill was about 1000 feet of
lumber. fhe mill was also pretty badly
damaged by being filled with sand and
debris.
The officers of the Ditch company are
Sam Arbuthnut, president, Altona; and
Frank Bolton of Nj Wot, secretary.
There are only Io3 shares of stock held
in this ditch company, and the last share
sold brought s1,25o. The dam was 4S7
feet long, 80 feet wide at the base and IS
feet high, and 20 feet of the dam washed
out. The construction of the dam was
started about four years ago. but the con.
tractors, after doing some work, threw
up the job and work was not resumed
upon it until last October, when another
man undertook to complete it. 1t was
the work done by this last contractor
which washed out.
The funeral of the drowned woman
was held Yesterday in this city.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
STRIKERS CONFIDENT.
The Scarcity of Coal Becomes More
Threatening,

The Scarcity of Coal Becomes More
Threatening.
Columbus, July I2-Through the Ohio
operators influence, the railroads are
helping the West Virginia miners with
good effect. 1t looks now as if the coal
will not be shipped through Ohio. Presi-
dent Ratchford returned this morning
and stated that the stories of a sympa-
thetic strike were absurd.
1t is reported that 1000 miners at Dan
vile, ILL.,, have gone out. The operators
have offered the men 10 per cent ad-
vance if they will return to work.
Encouraging news is being received
from West Virginia this morning. Presi-
dent R atchford is assured that all of the
men will go out if organizers are sent to
the fields.
The coal supply is almost exhausted
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and other
distributing points are all out and befor
the end of the week the railroads will be
without coal to operate.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
The Democrat and Pilot Consolidate.

Bruce Burgess and c. H. Leckenb,
this week purchased the entire plant, &C
counts and business of the Steamboat
Pilot. and tomorrow the two papers viii
be consolidated. The new paper will
politically and otherwise, be conducted
along the same lines that have governed
the Democrat under the present man
agement. One live paper is all thai
Steamboat Springs can decently sup
port, and the consolidated paper will en-
deavor 10 meet all requlrements.-Steam
boat Springs Democrat.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12

The announcement of the acquittal of
Ritchey was received with some little
surprise by the people OF Boulder this
afternoon, as il had been stated by those
present at the trial that the case for the
prosecution was clearer than on the for
mer trial, and the testimony on the for
mer occasion was characterized by the
supreme court as sufficient to convict.
1t was stated by the Fort Collins people
previous to the rendering of the verdict
that they did not believe that "that jury
would convict anyone of anything"
Ritchey passed through Boulder this
afternoon on his way to Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
FEAR THE PLAGUE.


The Japs Have Introduced the Bubonic
Plague From FormOsa.
Washington. July I2-The authorities
have been appealed to for assistance to
prevent the landing in Hawaii of Japs
stricken with Bubonic plague. 1t is said
that the plague has been introduced into
Japan from Formosa. The United States
has instructed its representatives IN
Japan to keep the marine hospitals
closely informed as to the movements
of any ships bearing the plague.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Not Ripe for Settlement

Columbus, July I2-President Ratch-
ford rode from Pittsburg to Massalon
with w. P. Rand, the Chicago coal
operator. He expressed himself as anx-
ious for settlement, but did not believe
the time was ripe for it. He was certain
that there would be no meeting of the
operators this week.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
AutOcar Works Burn.

Paris, July I2.-The works of the car
rage builders society in Rue Pruchet
burned this morning, causing a loss of
100000 francs. Sixty autocars were
destroyed, 1t is believed to have been
of lncendiary origin, due to the opposi-
ton of the cabmen to the autocars.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Doomed to Death,

Wabash, ILL.,, July ia young farmer
named Thompson, while riding home
last evening, dismounted from his horse
and stepped under tree to seek shelter
from a storm. The tree was struck by
lightning and, falling, struck the horse,
which fell upon Thompson inhicting
mortal injuries.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Reorganizing the Insurgent Troops.

New York, July pa special from
Havana says, that in Pinar Del Rio,
Major Llaz has assumed command of
the in surgent forces and will completely
reoIganize them, with view to cooper
ating with the army in the east.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Want the Senate Sugar Schedule.

Washington, July 12-From the best
information it is learned that Messrs.
Aldrich, Jones and Barrows are holding
out for the senate sugar schedule and
will ultimately have their way. The bill
will not be ready before Thursday.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Object to Compound Reductions.

Columbus, Ind, July I2.-Sixty-fve
employees of the W. w. Money & Sons
Canning factory struck this morning on
account of 50 per cent reduction of
their wages. The company recently cut
their wages Is per cent and propose a
further cut. This would leave them 90
cents day.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Run Over by a Train.

Collinsville, ILL.,, July I2-An unknown
woman walked in front of moving train
here this morning and was cut to pieces.
No clue to her identity has been obtained.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
PUNISHED INFIDELITY.

An Indian Chief Causes His Squaw and
Lover to be Eaten by Alligators.
Ft. Laudervale, Fla, July I2-An In
dian named Tiger Cat eloped with the
wife of his chief. The couple were
caught, tried, and by sentence, exposed
upon a bank of a river and eaten by
alligators.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Won't Send the Currency Message.

Washington, July I2-After conference
with Senators Spooaer, Fairbanks and
others the president has decided not to
send his currency commission message
to this session of congress.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Coal Goes Up rvo Dollars,

Chicago, July 10 The price of coal is
still gong up. 1t now ranges from 50. 50
Ito $3.50 ton, a rise of s. in one week.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Eight Years for Forgery,

Urbano. O., July I2.-Bond forger E.
T. Lewis was this morning sentenced to
eight years in the peni,entiary at hard
labor.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
NEWS.
RITcHEY GOES FREE.
And Some Believe That Boulder Has No
Law for the Punishment of Murder.

Fort Collins, July 12.-The jury in the
case of ]. ]. Ritchey. charged with the
murder of E. B. Rhodes, returned ver-
dict OF mot guilty" at 1918 today.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12
Silver Quotation.

New York, July I2-Silver is quoted at
CO.'S today.
Daily camera., 1897-07-12

Goods from the large Manufacturers
bankrupt We
handle HONEST RELIABLE GOODS
chasefor and sell to the people at LOW PRICES
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Transient embellishments 81 per square
for first insertion, so cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
All advertisements Of political nature
must bc paid for in advance.
All notices of a personal character will be
charged for at the rate of Is cents per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not exceed
ing ten lines, viii be published free; exceed
Ing ten lines, will be charged at regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited, but we disclaim
any responsibility for the views of CORES
pondents. All communications must be sent
INDY Saturday, otherwise they will have to
lie over for next i-sue.
Correspondents must invariably send us
their real as well as assumed names. A fail
ure to comply with this rule will consign all
such communications to the waste basket.
Ii you do not receive your paper regularly,
either by mail or carrier, please notify us i'm
mediately.
Ii you wish your paper discontinued, no.
thy us ut once, without calling upon the
Post Master, to discharge this unpleasant
duty for you.
II you desire a sample copy for yourself or
friend, we will take pleasure in sending it
to you upon request.
fyou change your address, notify US, Civ
ing your name, present postoffice and the
po5tofilce to which you wish the paper
changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
Why He Was Defeated.

Hannibal Hamlin. the war Vice
President, possessed a keen wit and a
merry, fun-loying nature. The follow.
ing anecdote, found in the Lives OF
Twelve Illustrious Men," is one which
Mr.. Hamlin took great pleasure in mar.
rating. 1t generally happens, as in this
case, that when a man amuses himself
at the expense of another, the punish
ment follows closely upon the offense.
When Hamlin was Speaker of the
Maine House Of Representatiyes-away
back in the "fortics" there was in that
body q certain gentleman of faultless
attire. pleasing manners, good address
and some reputation. But he had one
foible: his hair was very thin, and he
was highly sensitive in regard to it.
10 hide his approaching badness he
had habit Of carefully stroking with
bandoline or other preparation each
particular hair in its place. One day,
while in the chair as Speaker, Mr.. Ham.
lin, in the innocence of a good and joke
AS'1Aic hotoAS, oCAliO1 tltIo Ill
and looking fixedly at his smooth and
polished pate, said with chuckle:
plank, old fellow, just wanted to
tell you that you've got one of the hairs
of your head crossed over the other.'
you insult me, sir! you insult me:o
replied the member, with unexpected
and altogether unnecessary indigna-
ton; and then refusing to listen either
TO reason or explanation, he left the
Speakers desk and returned to his seat
When Mr.. Hamlin became a candi-
date for the United States Senate, this
gentleman was a member of the uppe,
house Of the Maine Legislature. AL.
though a member of the same party.
and only one more vote was needed to
secure Mr.. Hamlin's election. he posi-.
lively refused to vote for the man By
whom he believed he had been insulted
He was defeated for a seat in tha
Senate-by hair. But when the mex,
vacancy occurred he was elected
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, MAY y, 1897.

secutor and tossed him beautiful somer-
sault over the ring fence. Not until the
bull had fallen did the sailors get the gold
piece.
Altogether, however, Havana cannot be
called beautiful place. 1t looms above
the Sea like a gaunt, white coral reef
ridged about a blue pool of d bay, which
it clutches in its rocky arms like sap
phire. The houses, small and plain and
white, stand in long rows like the tombs
of the dead, and it takes an Anglo-Saxon
some time to get rid of this graveyard
feeling.
Carpets are unknown in Havana hotels
The writer came across one once and was
tempted to throw it into the street; It
looked so stuffy and out of place. The
smooth marble stones, which are univer-
sal, are very cool and grateful to the feet
in this hot climate. With stone floors and
broad windows without glass. the Cuban
sleeping apartments are well adapted to
the climate
And the sunsets are dreams of lowell
ness. The western sky at times is one
vast rose-colored ocean, fecked with small
crimson cloudships that sail placidly
along, fading gradually from orange to
saffron and from saffron to purple and
from purple to black. The writer has
stood on the punta and watched the sun
so down behind the western gulf Twen-
ty minutes later it was night and the
lamps We're glimnierihg along the Prado.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
OSTRICH HUNTING /.
Profitable Sport that Is Making tn,
Birds Scarce.

ASTuS GCuTCCs
An ostrich chase is very attractive
sport; or, rather, the sale of booty is
so great as to attract hunters. The
Arabs give themselves to 1t with real
passion. Mounted on their fine little
horses they try as much as possible to
fatigue the ostrich, for as it is eight
feet high and has very strong legs ii
possesses a quickness Of movement
which the best horse cannot attain. 1t
has great endurance. Oyertaken by
the hunter, it seeks to defend itself
with its feet and wings, but more often
1t still strives to escape by fight, ut.
.terihg a plaintive cry. In fact. the os-
trich is deprived of the power Of flight
by reason Of it's great size. The mus.
cular force with which nature has en-
lowed it is not equal to lifting such
weight. Its peculiar organization has
made it the courier of the desert,
where it is able to quickly traverse the
almost limitless eXpanse. The Arab
knows very well that 1t is the habit of
the ostrich to make great detours
about its nest in circle. He chases it
then without .ceasing until it is almost
there, when, worn out, 1t succumbs,
concealing its head in the sand in or
der not to see it's enemy, or instructive.
ly hoping to escape danger which, 1t
cannot see any more. This chase re-
quires eight or ten hours, but it offers
large rewards. The plumes are worth
a considerable sum, the skin makes
good leather and the Arabs are very
fond of the flesh. Besides, in spite Of
the fact that it feproduces its species
rapidly, the ostrich is all the time be
coming rare, and 1t Is hunted for ex-
port and domestication In other coun-
tries 1t is one of Africa's great re-
sources and may become new source
of prosperity to Algerians if they are
willing to make the effort. The truth
of the popular saying, ''the stomach
OF an ostrich" has been confirmed re-
Gently by an autopsy on one, doubt
less for time captive, when the fol
lowing was found in its stomach: A
parasol handle, two keys, two great
pieces of coal, glove, a handkerchief,
a pair of eyeglasses, a ring, comb,
three large rocks, the necks of two beer
bottles, the sole of a shoe, bell and
a little harmonica.- Paris Univers IL
ly,strn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
City Officers.
ALEXANDRIA POST OFFIt E DIREC.
TORY.

Jonas Rosenthal ............ Post Master
Wm MaddoX.. Asst
Office hours from s o'clock m to p M
Money Order business closes at pm.
Registered Letters close at o'clock D m.
DISTRICT MAILS.
Hineston. six times week. Leaves Alex
andria at II 80 m; arrives at p m.
Pineville, fourteen times week. Leaves
Alexandria at 1880 m and p m. Arrives
at Alexandria 10 a m and 4 m.
Poland, three times week. Leaves Alex
andria Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 6 q m: returns same days p m.
Iatt, once week. Leaves Alexandria on
Fridays at 6 m and returns same day at $3.50
pm.
Kansas City, Watkins & Gulf Railway to
Lake Charles and intermediate post offices,
daily and return same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12

was generally regarded as spare" But
the jackass didn't care much about it. He
simply closed his eyes and kept on think
ing long cared thoughts.
All Havana breakfasts on black coffee
and oranges. Somehow Americans always
found this poor fare for matutinal An
glo-Saxon stomach. The oranges are the
best in the world, but the coffee has the
strength of a porous plaster. After cot
fee at 8 o'clock comes a period of com
parative activity for Cubans. They hus-
tie about and attend to their marketing
and other necessary duties, They go shop
ping in little peseta carriages, drawn by
small and sturdy Cuban horses. But
young and pretty Cuban girls do not 90
shopping unaecoapanied. In fact, they
Aefer go out On the stfeets E!ena Thor
are aiWass accompanied By i I0eusliing
FejaiIre With nlariste q gard lang
All tts spnFsEhs ~ gahsa sfYspIhsay,s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
LODGE MEETINGS.
MASONIC.

SUMMIT COUN III. NO. 12,-Meets
on the third Monday of each month at 1850
O'Clock p. m. Il1strious companions are
cordially invited to attend.
j. NJ. BARRETT, 7. I. NJ.
HERMAN c. DUNCAN, Recorder.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. IL
Meets on theseeond Monday of each month
at !: 3O o'clock p. m. Visiting companions
are invited to attend.
f. B. PENDLETON, HIP.
HERMAN c. DUNCAN, Secretary.
OLIVER LODGE, NO. 81, F.. d A.
M.-Meets on the first and third Wednes-
DAYS OF each month.
JULIUS LEVIN, W. NJ.
A. HILTON, Secretary.
20 ODD FELLOWS. Phoenix Lodge, No.
90 !. y: U. f., meets every Tuesday night
a., a. o clock All brethren are cordially in
''1eo 10 attend. W. G. HARRIS, N. G.
IL. T. WHITTIsGToN. Rec. See.
KNIGHTS OF PYsRIAS.-Alexan-
G mia Lodge, no. 80, meets the first and third
thursdays at Sp. m. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited to,attend.
A, HILTON, X. of R. as.
kA!GHFS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
lodge, No. $40, meets on the second and
W lUaatn wednesdays of each month at Up. m.
fisitihS brethren are invited to attend.
II u ~, Nj. BLOOM, D.
WoODMEN or THE WORLD.-Ra-
pIues camp, No. II, meets the first and third
Saohdays Of each month at p. m. Visiting
eoSereigns are cordially invited to attend.
j. I. ARIAIL, G. c..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12

is done through perpendicular iron win.
dow bars three inches apart. This is pref
ty hard lines on anybody accustomed to
the delights of solitary parlor, low gas
jets and a rocking chair built wide enough
for two: In fact, the Cuban youths have
a rather hard time Of it. The writer has
seen more than one of them come into the
cafes with the red marks of the iron win
dow bars along his face. But just now
the boys are all away to the wars and the
maids have no sweethearts.
They Make siesta.
About noontime the average Cuban be-
comes too strong to work. He must have
his siesta, and the world may wag on as
it will while he takes it. Each member
of an establishment has his own particu-
lar spot in which to take a nap, and it is
a very rude thing for another to pre-empt
it. The writer always knew where to find
the barkeeper of one particular cafe when
he wanted "rabo de gallo at siesta
time. lie would reach over the bar and
prod vigorously around among the empty
bottles and buckets until he struck a pro-
test. Then he had him. "Here, Chico!
Get up and attend to business"
Isl, hombre! 81! Que dice? Oh, dos
mil cientos."
Then he would fish out an old lottery
ticket, Of which he had been dreaming.
lay his head on the counter and 60 to sleep
again, leaving the cafe in charge of his G.
year-old daughter, who ran about the
place in state of unblushing and Eve
like nudity.
Siesta time lasts anywhere from noon to
3 o'clock. Then Havana yawns, stretches
itself and resumes business where it left
off few hours before. Even the beg
CARS, who have also had their siesta, be-
gin to show signs of almost human intel
ligence. They creep out from their vari-
Gus lairs and begin languidly to ply their
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
Blouse Bodices.

A blouse bodice of black velvet, COW
cred back and front with lattice trim.
ming of gold cord, and turquoise beads
set in at intervals, SO that there is a
bead at each crossing, is very effective
with a wide corselet belt of black sat
in, a black satin collar, and plain
sleeves OF velvet with a small puff at
the top.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12

|
| Alexandria Ward
| Justices Peace-W W Wilmington and A d
| RACIAL.
Constables-M " Baillio and W J Gilmore.
| Cotie Ward
Justices Peace-F D Henderson, Thos W
Sorelle, NJ S Trimble, VIM Welch.
Constabes-J E Thomas, Eli Cleveland. e
G Henderson. Sam Hoyt.
| Calcasieu Ward
Justices Peace-E NJ Lambright, G W
Strother
Constables- Henry Perkins and Frank Per-
| kins.
Lamourie Ward
Justices Peace-Robert Martin and Nick
Mareshal.
Constables-G Wise, Ed Dunn.
Cheneyville Ward
Justices Peace r Moore, II Jackson.
Constables-W Roberts, N L Stewart.
Rapides Ward
Justice Peace-L G Sanford.
Constable--R H Murphy.
Rigolette Ward
Justices Peace-Joe Simmons, C M Pettis.
Constables-Geo L Anthony, Griffin NJ
gent.
Spring Hill Ward
Justices Peace W May and E E Galligan,
Constables-Geo Patrick, ] D Dunn.
Hineston Ward
Justices Peace L Rougeou, Daniel Ho-
gan.
Constables james Melder, J H Rougeou.
Pinevile Ward
Justices Peace-Andrew David T Dam
iels.
Constables-F H Holt, Ryder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
East Bound:

LLAffo atSb aSIE IL.
East Bound:
No. SO Arrives. =. 1910 q. M
No. 81 Arrives. $40 a. m,
No. 80 Departs, 1920 a. m.
No. "a Departs. 9:49 a. m.
West Bound:
No. 81 Arrives 3:49 q. m.
No. 53 Arrives. ..... ~: 40 D. m.
No. 81 Departs. 1858 O. m i.
No. 81 Departs. =. 4 40 D. m
MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA & TEXAS:
Leaves Alexandria. 500 a. m !.
Arrives at Alexandria 1886 p. m.
9s1@ First class fare from Alexandria
to New Orleans by either of above
named roads costs $3.50.
ST. L. [. NJ. & S--H. G. A. & N.
No. 22l Arrives .12:15 a. m.
No. 222 Departs. ..... 4:3O o. m.
KANSAS CITY, WATKINS & GULF;
No. Arrives /. ..11:15a m.
NO. Departs 1915 d. m.
G. T. CROCKETT,
Ticket Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12

carf!es~taeb shlnsa I'm isale, Lena
saThat's probably The reasou ha ,l0ssA't
pFvpess 4 seasaa t!Hlp.nIitfe,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
Parish Officers.

JUDGES COURT OF APPEALs-3RD CIRCUIT.
W Blackman. $50. and "A Mouton
Terms OF Court-Second Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12
Representatives In Congress,
State Officers.

Supreme Court.
Francis Nichols ............ Chief Justice
New Orleans.
ASSOCIATES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12

TERMS OF COURT FOR RAP1DEs PARISH.
Civil Terms First Mondays in January
and May.
Jury Terms-First Mondays in April and
November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-12

secutor and tossed him beautiful somer-
sault over the ring fence. Not until the
bull had fallen did the sailors get the gold