davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
SUPREME COURT DEF|ED

The Beef Trust dehes the Supreme
Court Of the United States every day
Of its existence.
II denes and violates the permanent
injunction granted against It by tho
highest court Of the country January
30. 1905.
And such 10 its power for harm. that
no official can be found who will stnnd
up for what the United States Supreme
Court decreed on behalf Of the people.
The Beef Trust continues its exist.
ence 40 a combination In restraint Of
trade and commerce.
It continues to nx and to maintain
throughout the country uniform and
exorbitant price for ment in defiance
Of the mandate Of the highest court
In the land.
The temporary Injunction issued by
Judge Peter 9. Grosscip May 20. 1902.
against the Beef Trust was made per.
manent by the United States Supreme
Court in a decision announced Janu-
ary 30. 1908. The decision establishes
these POINTS,:
Traffic In live stock transported from
State to State II interstate commerce
and persons engaged In buying and
selling such live stock are engaged In
Interstate commerce.
The combination between dealers to
suppress all competition In the pur'
chase Of live stock II an unlawful re-
straint OF trade.
The combination between dealers to
AZ and maintain uniform price In
the sale of meat throughout the coun.
try Ii an unlawful restraint Of trade.
The combination Of dealers to OBJ
tain preferential railroad rates, Is an
unlawful restraint Of trade.
All combinations suppressing compe-
titiOn between independent dealers fall
under the prohibition Of the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
Arthur Meeker, treasurer and gen
eral manager for Armour 4 Co.. who
was indicted In the United States
Court, together with other members
Of the alleged Beef Trust for cOnspir-
acy. In 1905. and escaped on a techni-
cality, was ON the venire Of the Cook
County grand jury for January. 1908,
but on account OF innate modesty
caused by sore foot was unable to
serve this time. He certainly would
be a
Good man to investigate
The MIX Trust;
Gamblers Trust;
Ice Trust, or any other trust.
Talk about getting the man higher
up!
How Is Chicago ever going to be
cleaned up with the Beef Trust con.
trolling the grand Jury as fully as 1t
does the Health Department or the
Board OF Assessors?
Why does the jury commission play
favorites?
II 1t ID selecting men fresh from the
fiefendantJ' dock In the Federal Courts
for positions on the grand jury, why
not give the other trusts fair show?
Why not draw Patsey King, James
OLeary and Mont Tennes?
They never raised the price Of food
ON the people or cOnsplred against
them.
Even II they are called gamb-
lers, their court records. II they have
any, are no, worse than the members
Of the Beef Trust. who only es-
capped severe punishment in the United
States court because Judge gave them
an immunity bath on the ground that
they furnished evidence against them
selvesl
Why not draw Bowman, Borden OF
Mix to Investigate the milk cases9
They are certainly the peers Of
Nectar. Armour or Swift, because they
have only been indicted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
MEETS BROTHER HE MouRNs.
Surprised 10 Sec Kin Alive-IIad
Erected Monument for Him.

John Garrigus Of Mount Auburn, in a
street In Springfield, met his brother, JEFF
ferson ID. Garrigus, whom he had mourned
as dead for the last eighteen months and
to whose memory he had erected tomb.
stone. Eighteen months ago John Garri-
gus read an account of the killing of his
brother in a train wreck. Jefferson eX-
plains this mistake by stating that a
tramp stole his pension papers and other
effects and was killed in the wreck, JEFF
ferson Garrigus read the account Of his
own death and recovered his property. lie
did not think his relatives would hear
of the affair and did not take the trou.
BILE to inform them of his whereabouts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
CENTER OF MONEY FIGHT DEAD.
Millionaire Actor In Sensational
Struggle Expires suddenly.

NbbbtbOuWbTc SctOr uu ScuS0tuOuub
struggle Expires suddenly.
Edward II. Jack. the Peoria millionaire
over whose estate his heirs recently en-
gagged In spectacular contest, dropped
dead from heart failure In Peoria. He
was S. years old. Mr.. Jack Is alleged
to have been kidnapped by his children and
held ut the Palmer House In Chicago for
two weeks In 1900. at which time, It was
charged. efforts were made to get posses
sion of his property. His son, William
q. Jack. who has stood by him through
the controversy, was present when the
aged capitalist died. Mrs. Annie Il. Bow
yer and Mrs. Lila Il. Howe Of Chicago,
Mrs. Rose ]. McGonigle of New York
and Mrs. Mary II. Young of st. Louis are
the surviving daughters. 4 bitter strug-
gle In the division Of the estate Is ex-
pected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25
MARION GREY SENTENCED.
Gets One Year In jail, but IL Re.
leased Pending Appeal.

leased Pending AApca1.
Before Judge Lands in Chicago Ma.
rion Grey. the affinity agent of the
"Searchlight Club" of Egin. paid the
penalty for conducting a marriage broker
age business. Judge Lands. in sentenc-
ing her to prison for a year. declared
that persons who were lured by matrmo.
NAL agencies were inferior mentally and
physically and that the witnesses who tcs-
titled In the Marion Grey case that they
answered the agency's advertisements In
the newspapers had made in the court
room a procession of mental dcrelicts."
After reviewing the evidence ut length
and reading some Of the alleged testimo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25

Among the Stock Yards people serv.
Ing as Grand Jurors on the July Grand
Jury were the following:
Thomas L. Smith, foreman for Swift
4 Company, Union Stock Yards
James e. Turner. clerk. Swift 4
Company. Union Stock Yards.
Everett L. Van Meter, live stock
salesman, Union Stock Yards.
Tho following Stock Yards repre-
sentatives were on the June Grand
Jury:
l.. b. Crumbaugh. head cashier Ar.
mour 4 Company, Union Stock Yards.
W. ]. Russell, manager Swift 4 Com.
pany. Union Stock Yards.
Nicholas Kilburg. telegraph opcr.
tor. Armour 4 Company. Union Stock
Yards.
Martin Rudy. live stock commits.
SION, Union Stock Yards.
G. William sperry, live stock com.
mission, Union Stock Yards.
~eGA
Arthur Meeker, manager for Armour
4 Company. was on the venire OF the
January grand jury. but through In.
nate modesty caused by an alleged
sore foot he was unable to serve this
time. Should he be called on a grand
Jury again. the other members OF that
body should take advantage Of the cir.
cumstances to ask Mr.. Meeker all
about
The Beef Trust. and why It should
not be Indicted for violating the trust
laws Of Illinois;
The fixing Of assessments DO that
Armour & Company and Swift & Com.
pany escape paying their Just share Of
personal property taxes;
The withdrawal OF city inspectors
from the stock yards, leaving the peo.
pie OF Chicago without adequate pro.
tection to their health;
The relations OF Armour & Company
with the Health Department Of the
Harrison and Dunno Administered lions.
Mr.. Meeker. who 10 a nice gentleman.
Will undoubtedly tell his brother Jurors
oil that he knows about these subjects.
or give them tip as to who can give
them better and more accurate lnfor.
nation.
So far as the Beef Trust is con.
cerned. the grand jury can get a lot OF
Information already collected ana relia.
bic. by applying at the government
building.
We can understand how the Rcef
trust controls local conditions In Chi.
cago. Everybody is beginning to un.
derstand that. But how the Reef
Trust can continue to defy the United
States Supreme Conrt In view of its
permanent injunction against It. grant.
ed by that tribunal January 80, 1905,
Is hard to understand.
~
The failure Of the Government 70
proceed against the. Beef Trust criml-
nally under the Supreme Court deci.
sion of March IL, 1906, the open def.
ance by the Beef Trust Of the United
States Supreme Court and the perma-
nent injunction granted against this
awful trust by the Supreme tribunal
January 80, 1905; the daring viola.
tiOns Of the Antitrust Law by the
Beef Trust-all these and more will
he great questions discussed by the
people In the campaign Of 1908.
The Reef Trust must go to jail.
Nothing less will satisfy the people.
People are commencing to see why
so many Reef Trust men are put on the
county grand jury.
%eeA
We know Of no man so we'll equip
ped to dispose Of ArmOur's DOdgerine,
when placed on the market, as Samuel
McRoberts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-25

We know Of no man SO we'll equip.
ped to dispose Of ArmOur's Dodgerine,
when placed on the market, as Samuel
McRoberts.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
The Thrifty Chinese.

On a recent visit of one of the Unit
ed States fleet to Hong Kong, one of
the coolies, engaged in passing coal,
was accidentally caught in the ma
chinery, and had his leg so badly
crushed that it was decided necessary
to amputate it. This was explained
to the fellow, and after much persua-
sion he was induced to submit to the
sleeping medicine and have the leg
taken off. He recovered in remark
ably quick time and when able to
leave the ship where he had been con-
fined was given handful of money
the officers had collected for him,
amounting to about $50 gold. In less
than a days time the ship was be-
sieged by an army of Chinese, all
clamoring to have leg taken off.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
spIndle.shanked Men of TODAY.

You see." said Mr.. Simpson. editor
Of the American Gentleman, trousers
are trousers and there are no new
ideas possible in them. We've had the
oaggy trousers and the peg-top. The
normal has now been attained and
we're going to stick to it. Knee
breeches? oh, my, no! You'll! never
see them in America-not even fol
evening dress. The trouble is that
the modern city man is too spindle
shanked and knock-kneed to wear
them with distinction. And it's not
only the city mans legs that are de-
teriorating in grace and strength. It's
a we'll known fact among tajlors thar
the man of to-day is physically inferior
to bis grandfather. It's the extension
of transit facilities and elevator serv.
ice that is running him. Nowadays II
man has any flesh it's under his
vaistband."
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30

Grandmother heard, but she did not
once lift her eyes. She sat directly
upon the middle of the grave, her
skirts spread as far as they would
over the f1owerless mound, and she
was knitting as calmly as If she were
seated on a little splint- -bottomed
chair in her own room. She paid no
attention to the astonished group that
stopped before her.
"Ahem!" coughed the master of
ceremonies, Henry Blake.
Grandmother looked up. "Howdedo,
Henry" Then. looking down again.
three, turn"
We've come to decorate Comrade
Adamson's grave" hesitated the puz-
zled Blake.
"Comrade Adamson's grave don't
need no decoratin'-five, six, narrow;
one, two"
You hain't forgot it's Decoration
day, have you?" questioned the man.
"If l have, I've been the only one
indicated the flower-decked mounds
But Comrade Adamson was hero.
and he"
Because he was a hero is why
don't want him decorated. That's the
only way to distinguish him from
them as amt heroes"
With a little sweep of her skirts
grandmother rose to her feet.
It's jest because Jeremiah was a
hero that his grave amt goin' to be
strewed with flowers Jest like the ones
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
LADIES AIlenllOn!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in St Louis per-
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. M. Pope,
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara-
ton, "Poro." Address her at 2118
Arapahoe street, or Phone Olive
1884.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Memorial Day.

No pages of nations history arc
more interesting to its people than
those which record the brave deeds of
its soldiery and no nation on the face
of the earth has established so beau
tiful custom as that which is con-
templated by Memorial day. the strew-
ing Of spring flowers over the graves
of her departed soldiers.
May the full meaning Of the day
come to us with all its solemnity and
all its beauty, and with tho patriotic
lesson 1t presents.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Fabric Practically Everlasting.

The Russians manufacture fabric
from the fiber of filamentous stone
from the Siberian mines which is said
to be of SO durable nature that it is
practically everlasting. The material
is soft to the touch and pliable in the
extreme, and has only to be thrown
into fire when dirty to be made abb
solutely clean.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
THE MOTHERS LAMENT.

u and only And throughout the fair and
slain, blessed land,
And he all the world ordained and sweet Me-
mortal day,
him laden faithful band,
fame. spread on hero graves the bloom
When Sherman marched eaons Nidu
to the
soldier bou that soiace IS
In dangers thredtning cloud, mine;
call, afa he
He left my side. and parting said sleeps,
And in my heart tWined the murle
"If in the battle, mother should vine,
fall, For him, and there droops
My and her God will and
for thee"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
NO Wood In Singer Building.

The Singer building in New York
II the highest in the world, but there
10 not enough wood in it to make a
lead pencil. 1t can never catch fire
from within. The architect refused
to make a skyscraper of their first
building. but now that the city is dis
figured for good he is willing to put
up commercial towers if allowed to
rake them fireproof.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Lead ". Net In,o r.np s::c n.

Cecil was much Impressed b, the
Sunday school teachers plea Tor mis-.
sions and decided TO save his pen.
uies for the heathen. He mad. g-eat
effort t.ud failed once or twice Then
he prayed. "Oh Lord" he begged
please help me save my money, and
don't let Jim. the peanut man.
come down this street"-Lippincott
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
AT A PATRIOTS
GRAVE
6randmother's Memorial Day Speech
By DORA 0LIPHANT c0E.

GRANDMOTHER ADAMSON had
reached into the depths of her
I rose-sprigged bandbox, but
Just as her fingers touched
tho etiff ruchipp in tho front
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
HyDuOtjsn.

The observations aud expeiime nts
of those who have made hypnviislp
and hypuetic phenomena their es..e
cial study al tend to show that, While
the operator has great control o,es
the hypnotized person. 1t is Ly no
means CT psete. even during tie desy
somnambuiic states. -. london Hos.
Jital
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
British Eat Many Potatoes.

1t is estimated that in the British
Isles 100000 tons of potatoes are
produced annually on about 100000
acres, giving an average of ten tons
to the acre, but very large quantity
OF potatoes comes from abroad, SO that
the annual consumption is much
larger than these figures would indi-
cate.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
no Z0RE.'

~ ZZC&GE.
where the babies and copperheads
lies. The babies might a-growed up
to be heroes, if they'd had chanst,
but they didn't, and they's three hun,
dred and sixty-four and quarter 9th,
er days in the year to decorate their
graves in. It's almost insult to
We'll. this day don't mean nothin'
no more. 1t used to be set apart that
we might honor the nations dead,
but the day, like me and some of the
others here, has outlived our useful
ness and our time. Let it be Decora.
ton day, if you want to, but don't
call 1t Memorial day any more. It's
just holiday for the young folks to
have ball games and picnics, and the
older folks to put flowers on the
graves of their dead.
Jest look through them trees. Can
you tell which is the graves of soldiers
who fought, bled, and died for this
beautiful country? If this day was
what it was named fur, there wouldn't
be a flower in this hull graveyard ex-
ceptin' on soldiers grave. l reckon
it's little enough we do, even when We
set aside whole day out of a year
to them as give their hull lives, and
mighty promisin' lives some of 'em
was, too.
Take your flowers. Put 'em on
any grave you happen to see. 1t don't
matter. This is jest Decoration day
There amt no Memorial day no
more."-Los Angeles Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Sides with EnaIand.

The ameer Of Afghanistan says that
the British government 10 within its
rights in building strategic railways in
that country.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-31

Gr9elica Al frGnfen. 9lber Haul mus
berbci, nit ibm milB ih repcn. 8er
ipeib: cine Susenotbor6eit, Die lie jest
ausniBt. Nbcr i'd mill ibm allies,
dller perSeiben, lrenu MIR mciu ainb
nidyts erfdbrt, wenn %nselien nidyt
un9liidlih odburd mirS." Sic @rGs
Tin iihr crit aus ibren 8eodnfen ems
por, nls cine Gimme an ibr Chr
orang.
~Yarltter, ih iufte bid, olle5 bridJ,
aut". lagtc Angelica.
"Wtir Nj nift gang mobl, ih Bate
mid bierber 5uriid3e8oseu". eut9e9>
nete Die 8rafiu. 50. tic iiibltc cs.
nc iprnh feline llnipabrbcit. Sbrc
Sniee 6itterteu, ais lie auiitaub; ltnb
,pie flang bic Gimme hires ainoes
ibr fremc, mo beIen 3iige idienen
ibr blcih. Ssre Mileen muSten geiitz
ten babcn in hem Salbpuntel.
8ie I'M SraMme borte lie Die bulb
rol ircunoiihen Nbid,iebsipprte Der
@r5ber5p9in, Die @riiBe Der @dte; tic
rruBtc ridt. als lie pisbcr in ibrenr
Basen iab. Oh lie ibre Gerbeusrns
gema6t uno iip allen e%mpfcblen babe.
aber JIG bate barber rubia iein fons
men, aud Der %itrersite Sbers@eremos
rienmeiiter fpiirbe ibr fcincn @eritof
9eaen Die etiquette babsu porlperfen
tonnen.
Ste .aammerfrouen, lpelde, nadben
lie Die S~bliesenbeiten hires 0isnites
erfillt bdtten, iih nod ein Nal at eis
rem tur8en .tete q tete" 5uiammens
fanoen. batten lid seaenieitis MIR Die
Wittbeilung su madden, aaB Die Dnds
eige lebr ermiicet eeidienen llno feline
Si!be nit ibnen 9eiproben bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-31
MNtmms, fatbotii1e
2anofm1er!

Tlehrere tauIeno Qder 9anb 5u oer:nuien in
ber unigegeno bon Atce 2nte, &arrpu @puutu,
Nts.. nahe bel fathoiiibsn 8irdeu uno Sduleu;
o idloncs Snrnlono mie nod irgenotuo Su inoeu
~. audl I~idotiidle GrbettsS eIeSerheitsn iur Nrs
better uno aaoitaliten. 8as aano bepeat iidi
I'M Ereiie bon $40 Bis $40 per 4der far tpiloeS
9plilauo; aeling ppIs. mn oaS 9ano odmit su
be6ahler; uerb eiertes Hdno bon y25 bis $50 lie
nada Qnae urb Gsrbeherunocu. I'm ndbere Nuss
tnnit ldlreihc man an 0tep. 6. 3. SMmit,
Stee y ate, @is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-31
Sihercr Yewsis.

Sante; SSre, Serninc. ih Iebs
Gid, 10 oft in @eieaibaft bss Scrrn
Seiiig bat penn Der iunse Iann
aud reeue Nbiiftcn?
5rnulein: Absr natiirlidL 5ante -
luo6l bate er mid BERN ionit seiragt.
fpie eS mir III Stalien seialen babe?
0ch bios peaen Der Sodieitsrciiel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-31
Trei an amisre Mhaanentsn.

etn hnbineS l24 Soften iiarres Sleblein BON
g'rule epnntn uno cine 2auotarte MN Snb-
2atota trsi; id,one carmen mnb Wiebiarmci in
Ger OernhnnteI Wliiiouri Aiper Sduep, benz Rprus
Surtei pon SUB Snteta. xroi;te anrantirt.
u. 81. S%transfp, Dor 80. 9utuana. S.S.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
LIQUIDATION BEGINS.
Absence OF Excitement About National
Bank Of North America

New York. Jan e7.-The liquidation
Of the National Bank Of North Amer
lea was begun Monday Charles A.
Hanna. national hank examiner Of this
district. who was appointed receiver,
had conference with Comptroller
Rldgely, President Havemyer OF the
bank and some OF the banks legal ad'
visors. No authoritative statement was
issued by any OF the officials. but the
opinion was expressed that dehositors
would be paid In full within sixty DAYS.
The closing OF Che bank occasioned
little surprise In financial circles and
seemed 10 have only a slightly ad.
verse stock market influence. A small
crowd gathered at the doors Of the In
stitution all morning. but thore was
an absence Of the excitement which
marked the disturbance In the finan-
cial dlstric, last October and Novem.
Der There we're notices posted stat.
ing various other banks would accept
and pay drafts on the National Bank
Of North America made by out OF
town correspondents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
FAMILY DOCTOR TESTIFIES
English Physician Also Says He
Treated Thaw.

New York. Jan. 27.-charles Francis
Bingaman. the Tbuw family physician
o! P.;tsburE. was put on the witness
stand when court was resumed Mon
day In the trial OF Harry X. Thaw Or.
Blngaman told Of the early symptom
OF nervousness In Harry Thaw, saying
he was first called 60 attend the boy
when he was three years old AZ that
time the nervousness often bordered
ON commissions. Use attacks usually
followed various children's diseases.
Thaw slept badly as child. requlr'
Ing relay 81 nurses most OF the time.
DR., Bingaman said that IN the fall
Of 1903 he was called 10 attend Harry
Thaw az Piitsburg and treated him for
nervousness and molancholla This
was after Thaw's first trip abroad
with Evelyn NCsbit Witness saw
Thaw several times IN the tombs after
his arrest aud defendant always refer
rcd 20 the Madison Square Garden
tragedy as AN act OF Providence,
Thaw's acts IN prison Impressed Wit
ness ns irrational
Following Or. Bnramnn was first OF
thc foreign Witnesses nr. Russell
Wells of London who was called TO
attend Thaw IN the English capital In
the early part OF 1899 Mr. Thaw
was In IS very nervous condition" said
Or Wells His pulse was extremely
rapid and he complained Of pains In
bis head ] diagnosed his caas as one
OF mental disturbances
ON one Of his visits 10 defendant
the witness said he found his patient
In highly oXcitable state. despite the
fact that his temperature was ninety
nine degrees. Thaw aid not respond
to treatment. even opiates falling and
Or. Wells said h. decided To send the
Young man 90 the Devonshiro Nursing
associations hospital ON another Wis
Il found Thnw dancing about room
like n mad man. lie reported the case
al the hospital az acute mania.
The defense completed Monday
morning the introduction Of all tcsti-
nlony. shortly before the noon recess
Mr.. Littloton. chief consul for defend
ant. began 10 read a long and carefully
prepared hypothetical question 10 the
three iliCnists engaged In the testi.
mony In Harry X Thaw's behalf The
question covered all the testimony In
the case. Before being read II had
been submitted to District Attorney
Jerome for any objection the prOsecu'
tlnn had to offer Only slight changes
sssNitcd. as the testimony In the pres.
en-. hearing differed largely from that
on the first trial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
BIG FIRE At CHICAGO.
Property Valued at Half Million
Dollar Destroyed.
FIREFIGHTER IS MISSING.
Strong North Wind Carried the Flames
From the Structure Where cenfls.
grafton Started To q Hotel aud the
Latter Roaring Furnace.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-onc fireman Il
supposed TO have been Killed. more
than y score Of others injured and
property valued at 100000 destroyed
In a fire which devastated the Mayer
building. sovcn-story brick. ard 10
tel Florence az iGs.iG7 Adams street.
early Monday
The fire broke out In tho basement
OF the Mavss and spread so RAPIDLY
when the first detachment OF nremcn
arrIovd that the entire building was IN
flames. 4 strong ncrth wind swept
the flames 10 the adjacent hotel build.
ing and In short time the latter
building was also a roaring furnace
The frames aud roofs OF both build.
ings collapsed one hour later. carry.
ing with them an entire company Of
firemen. All except onc-Iamcs Gal
laghor OF truck company No. i--cscan-
ed. His body is believed 10 DO In the
ruins
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-29
Goa, BADLY Ru,i, child.

Pittshurg. Jan. 2T.--Maude McDan.
iel had five ribs broken by a goat
buttlng her.