davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13

being employed to tabulate and ar
range the returns, 300 electrical punch
ing machines for transferring data
from the schedules to the cards are
also employed doing the work of hum
dreds Of clerks and doing It more ac-
curately and quickly. 100 tabulating
machines make the count of items for
the different tables in classifying the
work In all about 10000 people will
earn the $14,000,000 appropriated for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13

washington, Oct. 13.-The work of
planning out the lucky thirteenth
census" as it has been popularity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
Twenty-sixth Annual Confer
ence Is Opened Today
200 MINISTERS PRESENT
PRESIDENT PACKARD OF MORTON
COUNTY METROPOLIS VEL
COMES THE DIVINEs AT A RE-
cEPTIoN LAST NIGHT-BIsHoP
M'ENTYRE is PRESIDING.

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 13.--The twenty
sixth annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in North Dal1o-
ia was formally opened here today,
Bishop Robert Mcintyre of ST. Paul
presiding. over 200 ministers are
present, including some from distant
states.
Last evening, at the operahouse, the
visiting divines were rendered a recep.
ton. Rev. s. A. Danford Of Fargo was
master OF ceremonies. The address OF
welcome for the city was given by Hon
A. NJ. Packard, president of the board
OF city commissioners. Mr.. Packard,
in a few well chosen words extended To
them the hospitality OF Mandan, and
said that he sincerely hoped that their
stay in the city would rebound not only
70 their benefit but to the benefit Of
the city.
Churches Join in.
Mr.. Packard was followed by Rev.
Thomas McCurdy Of the Presbyterian
church. who spoke in behalf OF the
other denominations Of the city. The
response was made by Rev. Morrison
of Sheldon.
The address of the evening was
given by Rev. Homer e. Stuntz. New
York, secretary of the board of for
eign missions
Bishop Mcintyre of st. Paul. who
was to have been present, was delayed
and did not get here until the evening
was far advanced. He will give his
lecture on Thursday evening.
The great evangelistic service OF the
session will be held tonight at the
operahouse under the direction OF
Rev Joseph III. Smith. the evangelist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13

The two Eskimo boys, I-took a -shoo
and Ah-pe-rah, who accompanied DR..
Cook while he was away from Anara-
tok in 1908 and 1909, were questioned
separately and independently, and
were corroborated by Panikpah, the
father Of one of them Q-took "a sf1ooJ.
who was personally familiar with the
first third and the last third Of their
journey, and who said that the route
for the remaining third, as shown by
them, was as described to him by his
son after his return with DIR. Cook.
Notes Of their statements were
taken by several of US, and no one Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
Soldiers Who Died Fighting
Indians Are Remembered
BEAUTIFUL SHAFT UNVEILED
GOVERNOR BURKE MAKES THE
ADDRESS OF THE DAY AT
WHITEsToNE BATTLEFIELD
WHERE THE MINNESOTA IN
DIAN MASSACRE WAS AVENGED.

Monango,, N. D., Oct.13.-The beauti-
ful granite shaft, concentrating the
great battle of Whitestone, fought
Sept 3, 1863 by General Suliy and his
little frontier army against the muir
derous Sioux hordes who had been
rallied from the horrible massacre at
New Ulm, Mimi. and vicinity. was I'M
yelled on Whitestone battlefield today.
great crowd gathered at the battle
field early this morning, coming from
all the surrounding towns and the
country districts of this neighborhood
Ind many coming from a distance to
witness the historical event. The
5tatue was unveiled by a daughter Of
Colonel Wilson of the Sixth Iowa VOL
lnteers, one OF the officers of SuIly's
army.
Burke Is Chief Orator.
Gov. John Burke was the principal
speaker of the day. He reviewed TIE
historical event which the statue com
memorated and paid a tribute To the
bravery and loyalty Of the soldiers who
gave their lives in the terrible white
stone battle. Pres. j. II. Worst of the
North Dakota A. c., and a number OF
others also delivered addresses.
A number of the surviving members
Oh General Sully's army were present
on. the spot where over forty-six years
ago they fought the redskins and
where they left twenty Of their com
rades dead on the field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
IntroduetiOn by pearx.

Some of my reasons ror saying that
DR.. Cook did not go to the north pole
win be understood by those who read
the following statements OF the two
Eskimo boys who went with him, and
who told me and others of my party
where he did go. Several Eshmos who
started with DR.. Cook from Anoratob
in February, 1908, were at Etah when
/ arrived there in August, 1908. They
told me that DR.. Cook had with him,
after they left, two Eskimo boys or
young men, two sledges and some
twenty dogs. The boys were I-took- "a
shoe and Ah-pe-lah- / had known
them from their childhood. One was
about Is and the other about 10 years
OF age.
On my return from Cape Sheridan
and at the very first settlement /
touched (Nerke, near Cape Chalon) in
August, 1909. and nine days before
reaching Etah, the Eskimos told me.
in a general way, where DR.. Cook had
been; that he had wintered In Jones
Sound and that he had told the white
men at Etah that he had been a long
way north, but that the boys who
were with him, I-too4-a shoe and All
pe-la.h, said that this was not so. The
Eslkinos laughed at DR.. Cooks story.
On reaching Etah, I talked with the
Eslzimos there and with the two boys
and asked them to describe Dr. Cooks
journey to members OF my party and
myself. This they did in the man
ner stated below.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13

New York, Oct. 1S.-The carefully
prepared evidence which Commander
Peary has been compiling ever since
his return from the north and with
which he hopes to annihilate DIR.
Cooks claims to having reached the
pole. was made public here today.
The statement and a map have been
copyrighted by the Peary Arctic club.
entered according to act on con.
gress. in the year 1903. by the Peary
Arctic club, in the office of the librar-
ian Of congress, at washington, d. C.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
Fifth Contest Won by Pitts
burg 8 to 4
ADAMS AGAINST SUMMERS
WITH TEMPERATURE OF IS DE-
eREEs ABOVE ZERO, $4,000 FANS
TURN OUT AT PITTseURe-DE-
TRolT MAKES TWO HOME
RUNS, PIRATES ONE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1866 S9 R.H.E.
Detroit al 0 0 02Ol O. 4
Pittsburg Il 0 o 0 4 Ks 10 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
warmer. Barometer $3.50. Maxi
mum temperature 80; minimum tenn
perature 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13

Continued on Page six.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
Sixth Inning.

Detroit-Bush struck out. Cobb
singled. Crawford doubled, scoring
Cobb. Delehanty hit and was safe
and was able TO get to second on a
wild throw, Crawford scoring. Moriar-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13

Continued on Page five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-13
Fourth Inning.

Detroit Jones doubled. Stanage
struck out Summers struck out. No
runs.
Pittsburg-Leach flied out. Clarke
beat hit Clarke stole second. Wag-
ner out, Clarke going to third. Miller
out. No runs.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
HEAVY RAINS IN VIRGINIA
Most Damage at COulwood, on Nor
folk and Western.
Store washed Away and Goods Seat
tered Along Stream for
Five Niles.

Roanoke, Va, July 1Z-News reached
here to-day Of a destructive cloudburst at
CoulwOod. Va. on the Clinch Valley d.
vision Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, last night.
Thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty and crops were destroyed. II. 3.
Compton's general store was washed
away. and his goods were scattered down
the course Of the stream for five or six
miles. The building was a complete
wreck.
Compton owns large farm adjacent 20
his store, and his crops were laid waste
by the food His fields Of growing corn
were wiped on the ground and his other
crops blotted out Several hundred feet
OF railroad track was washed away. and
the traffic on the division was greatly de-
moralized. No lives were lost.
After the first fierce burst Of the storm
the rain fell in torrents for three hours.
Three years ago there was a cloud
burst In the same locality. and on this
occasion Mr.. Compton, as in the present
instance, was one OF the heaviest losers.
His store was 1ooded and the building
hOated. The railroad section crew came
10 the rescue. and with the aid Of ropes
succeeded in anehCring the house until
the food subsided.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
PLAN LIQUOR FIGHT
Temperance Folk Are Deter
mined Oh Prohibition.
INDEPENDENTS LEAD MOVE
Believed the Question VIII BE
Brought Up at Newport News July
IS, When the Republican Conven-
tion Is HeId-GenernI Conference
Likely 20 BE Held in Bristol.
Special to Tho washingtoD Herald.

Special TO Tho Washington Herald
Bristol, Va, July I.-Despite the fact
that the Democratic party IS understood
70 be pledged to local option. and that a
deal Is said TO have been made whereby
there will be no liquor legislation when
the legislature meets, the temperance
people here are determined 10 start a
movement Cor Statewide prohibition in
dependent Of the Ant-Saloon League.
Both candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor are pledged 10
he policy Of local option. and # is be-
lieved that the Republicans may consider
the matter OF nominating a candidate
when the convention for that purpose Is
called at Newport News July IS on a
Statewide prohibition platform.
Oppose Both Candidates.
It IS not a secret here that MANY OF
the leading Democrats IN this section
who are ardent temperance advocates
are opposed 10 either OF the candidates
for governor. because they believe the
time is ripe for a Statewide prohibition
fight in the OLD Dominion. and viii insist
upon it. A prominent property owner of
Bristol states that ne VIII start a fund
for Statewide prohibition with a dona-
ton Of SLo00, and another says he viii
show his faith by giving S500.
The question OF Statewide prohibition
is a live issue here among the temperance
people, who say that the time has passed
for halfway measures. and that the sa-
looms have put the issue souareIv IN 20
the people and that il must be met. other
wise they viii make inroads on prohibit
ton IN the State, and the wave Tor tenn
perance reform viii recede. Many OF the
temperance people are strongly opposed
10 Judge Mann for governor. while they
would hardly support Mr.. Tucker.
4 movement is on foot 70 call meet
ing Of the temperance people Of South
west Virginia. to be held in Bristol 10
discuss the question OF launching a
State wide movement In Virginia and in
3ecting the issue squarely into the guber-
Material and legislative races.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
EASTMANS EFFECTS SOLD.
People Anxious for Relics of Mrs.
WOOdiIPs Slayer.
special TO The Washington Herald

special 20 The Washington Herald
Easton, Nd, July 17.-AIl the personal
effects OF the late Robert Z. Eastman.
murderer of Mrs. Edith May Woodu
and a suicide. were sold at auction to-
day by William Mash Shean, attorney for
Mrs. Lavinia Eastman. the administra-
HiX There was a large attendance and
bidding was very brisk, many articles
bringing several times their real value.
persons wanting them for keepsakes.
Eastman's motor boat, IN which Mrs
Woodin took her fatal ride TO his bun
galow. brought $3.50. and went to George
p. Taylor, station agent at Mcdaniel. and
friend OF Eastman. Six or eight others
were after the trim little craft. which
originally cost $40. Oars belonging TO
the boat were bought by Neil Shanahan
for $50
Other articles TO be sold are the re-
volver with which Eastman killed him
self. a barrel Of alcohol, a pump gun.
a barrel OF cement, a gasoline stove. a
pump, lots Of drugs. medicines. paints.
oils. varnishes, nails, carpenter tools.
cooking utensils. dishes. and furniture
Some Of the latter were put up early.
A o. Hughes bought some chairs for
20 cents apiece. and ". Oscar Collier
the grass rug for $50
Interest in the tragedy IS stIT great
and large crowds visit Eastman's
bungalow and grave in Broad Creek
Neck Nearly q thousand persons were
there last Sunday, coming in autos. car
riaSes. launches and on foot.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
THOMAS SCORES TRUST.
Former Virginia Senator Points Ont
Injury I'm Tobacco District.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.


Lynchburg. Va. July 17.-Former San
ator A. f. Thomas yesterday made the
principal address TO a large gathering
at a picnic at Bachelors Hall. Pittsvl-
vania County. which was held IN the IN
terest Of the Mutual Protective Associa-
ton Of Bright Tobacco Growers.
He discussed the tobacco trust which
he declared had resulted in a system Of
slavery for the tobacco growers. Heart
ily approving the principle Of co-opera-
ton. but pointing out the futility OF pri-
vate competition OF cooperation agatns-
the American Tobacco Company. he sue
gested as remedy the policy which has
been adopted by some Of the European
countries, that the government go into
the tobacco business as a competitor Of
the trust.
Mr.. Thomas made strong argument
IN favor Of this policy, and stated II as
his belief that II would serve as a com
petent remedy for other trusts as well
as for the tobacco trust. His address
was well received by the large crowd
OF farmers present
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
orr FOR The ANNUAL CRUISE
Washington, Baltimore and Norfolk
Yachts Join in Outing.
Vessels VIII Leave Patuxent m One
Fleet and Go 10 Oxford
for Regatta.
Special to The Washington Head

Special TO Ths Washington Head
Norfolk. Va. July 1.-THE boom OF a
gun at daylight this morning announced
the time for the starting OF the annual
cruise OF the Hampton Roads Yacht
Club.
Immediately thereafter between thirty
and forty vessels weighed anchor and
were OF. first 70 the Patuxent River. Nd.
where the local boats viii be met by
those OF the Capital Yacht Club. OF Wash
ingtoa. and the Chesapeake Yacht Club,
Of PzItimore.
Leaving the Patuxent as one feet, the
vessels Of the three clubs viii go 70 OK
ford. I'D. There the yachtsmen VIII Wit
ness the annual Oxford regatta and at
tend a reception IN their honor. From OK
ford the vessels wiz race 10 Annapolis.
the final destination OF the cruise. Never
has such a feet OF yachts been in the
Chesapeake as the vessels OF the three
clubs VIII make.
Among the vessels leaving the anchor
age In Willoughby Bay this morning were
the following;
Kasasaas III. flagship os Couuaoaore r p wal
leE. oVnod b. Maj- a A Blow. q Gloucester
County. Va
FIrr Fly. flagship q Vice Cc-rmo5o-o z. 7. WOOD
WErd. who Is also 10 oVDer.
Monsoon flagship q Rear C1mmodo-u Ralph
Jones owned D. T. a Jones
Ees,ral osFned by W T. Dodsoa.
g. 7. Tsy,or. owned by C. T. Taylor.
Eclipse owned by r.. T.. Mitchell
Taygeta. osned By Shirley Patte ard Louis Van
r. smith.
Mattachecset. Owned by Mat L. p White
Priscilla. owned b. GeC--r r. Briggs
Geneva. owned by Dr. " L and L. N. CowaEdin.
q Richmond
Security. owned b. J. ". Kehoe
s.. Charles. owned By the Eiks' Cub
Tenpest. oWaed by II. S. HudginA
Diana. owned by Cart Sheridan. q ths CAPITAL
Yacht Club. q Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Boyer's Canvass Thorough.
RECOMMENDS HIGH PRESSURE.
Commissioner Ask for Improved
Water Service.

The proposition for a high-pressure
water service for fire protection viii be
again recommended by the Comnais-
sioners IN the District budget for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1911. For
the last four years this recommenda-
fion has been included in the annual
estimates OF the Commissioners. who
have asked for an appropriation OF
ST5o.090 Tor this Improvement
In anticipation that Congress at an
early date would provide the means
for the installation OF the high-prez-
sure water service for fire protection.
the business district OF the CITY has
heen equipped with high-pressure FIRE
hydrants with three connections. With
this modern service in uss<it would Be
practicable 20 Withdraw the large
steam FIRE engines now protecting the
business sections aud 70 place them in
the residential districts. affOrding them
increased fire protection.
With the high-pressure system IN
stalled. al fires within its limits could
be handled without the use OF a single
engine. as the force Of the water would
be SUFFICIENT TO throw heavy streams
FAR above the tallest buildings. such as
the New willard Hotel
Commissioner Macfarland in addition
70 this Improvement for better FIRE uro.
lection. viii ask Congress next Decen-
Der for a motor-equipped NE apparatus.
including racing car for the chief OF
the department
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
PAVING Is AUTHORIZED.
Cumberland City Council Plans
Many improvements.

Special 70 The Washington Head
Cumberland. Nd, July 1.-THE Cumber-
land city council last night authorized
street paving on an extensive scale. The
ordinances passed called for paved streets
as follows. the abutting property owners
to pay the cost:
Fayette street between Smanwood and
Allegany streets. Thomas B. Finan and
G. Howard Hetzel. commissioners.
Cumberland street between the bridge
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks and Ailegany street. John 7. Tay-
Ior and John C. Lynn. commissioners.
Fayette street between AIlegany street
and Rose Hill Cemetery gate. Hugh A.
McMullen and Joseph L Sell. commits
sioners.
Harrison street between the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks and Maryland
avenue. Thoilas F. Smouse and Daniel
Deal. commissioners.
Paca street between the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and Johnson street. ToIbert
G. Peterman and Joseph H. Reinhart.
commissioners.
Valley street between Mechanic street
and the Cement Hill bridge, Fred Blaul
and John Schauwecker, commissioners.
Johnson street between Green and Paea
streets. Charles z. DIger and c.. Frank
Differ, commissioners
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
PLAN MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
Norfolk and Western Officials In.
sPect Road and Discuss Work.

opecat 70 Ihe Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, July 1Z.-President I. E
Johnson. OF the Norfolk and Western. ac-
companied by n. D. Maher, general man
ager; c. S Churchill, chief engineer and
W H Lewis, superintendent Of motive
power. returned here to-day from an in
spection OF the road west OF Roanoke.
We are pushing the double tracking
from the coal fields TO Columbus" said
Mr.. Maher. Just as rapidly as circum-
stances will admit.
BY the end Of the present year we ex-
pect 10 nave the system double-tracked
west, all except thlrty-eight miles and
by the end Of next year there viii be a
double track from Bluefeld to Columbus.
I'VE are double-tracking also In The
Dismal Swamp region. in the Norfolk dis
trict, but outside OF this the main worlz
In this direction is being done west
Twelve miles OF double track west OF
Welch was opened to-day to traffic
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Police Seek Dead Mans Relatives.

Police Of this city are trying to locate
relatives OF Richard Brown. an electrical
worker. who was yesterday killed IN an
accident at MechanicsviIle. n. Y. Cor
oner johnson. OF that city. sent a teie-
gram TO John J. Purcell. representative
Of the International Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers, asking for information
concerning Browns relatives. Purcell
learned that Brown was a member OF
Local Union. No. 14S, about FIVE years
ago, but at that time he dropped from
the roll Of members He disappeared
and friends in Washington have not
heard from him since. u IS said Brown
has relatives living near Takoma. The
police are trying 10 locate members Of
the fSmily.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
LILY WHITES" LOSE.

Lynchburs Republicans Elect Dele
gates to state Convention.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, July 1.-THE RepubIi-
can city mass meeting this afternoon. at
which there We're about twenty-five pres
ent. elected delegates TO the state conven-
ton, TO be held July % at Newport News.
The Lily Whites lost control. for those
opposed 70 the ''lns' packed the meeting
UneXpectediv. This resulted in Austin T
quick. a prominent business man. being
elected city chairman. vice ". II. Dudley.
resigned.
The delegates are A T. Quick, John T
Boze. p H McCaull. Thomas r Statham.
]. P. Mallan, o. g. Bailey. S D. Ander-
son, William Merchants. and A V. Brown.
the last three being negroes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
SEEKS TO RECOVER.
Suit Brought Against New York Life
Insurance Company

John Lewis Smith. administrator OF
the estate OF Dennis J. Collins, filed
through Attorneys James b Archer
and H Anton HeitmuIler a suit in
equity TO recover from Thomas A. Cos
tello and the New York Life Insurance
Company the value Of Mr.. Collins life
insurance policy.
Costello received the policy IN pay
ment OF a debt aEd is not willing 10
refund. claiming the whole amount not
witbstanding his conplainant's willing
ness 20 pay In full the debt obtained.
The court is asked 10 take charge OF
the fund. after transmitting the bal
ance 10 Collins heirs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Ocean Stenmshin.-

New York. July E.-ATrived: ST. Louis. ron
SOuthamptun July 70.
Arrived out: Breton. AZ Cherbc-rr. St Paul AZ
Plymouth; PenasylTanla, At Clcrbourr- Ceiric. at
Queenstowu-
Sailed fsun foreign ports: Celtic. from Queens
toTr; Lusitana, from Liverpool; Ia Lol-zine. frcn
haFre; 0feorge Washington. cron Bremen; R0ster-
dam. from Rotterdam: California. Ton g.
&nnetonta. from Lo1E2-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUPS.

Railway Nay Install Sys-
tenn on v. & s. W.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Bristol. Va. July 1.-THE Southern Rail
way. which runs into Bristol and owns
the Virginia and Southwestern. an i'm
portant lire from Bristol. may follow
the example OF the Norfolk and West
ern and install the individual drinking
cup system on all OF their trains.
The matter is now being considered by
the road. but no action has been taken.
Il Is understood that it Will be decided
at once.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
WILL RAISE FUND.
Management Of Home for FriendIess
Girls Seeks $1,000.

A meeting VIII be held this afternoon
al the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
20 make arrangements for raising a sum
OF S1.200 for the benefit OF the Home for
Friendle-s Girls
This amount Is urgently needed by the
management OF the home for The moving
and placing In habitable condition OF a
house recently acquired from Howard
University. where Il was formerly used
as a nurses dOrmitory of the Freed
mems Hospital
Among those who are interested IN the
endeavOr 10 raise the money and wiz
attend the meeting and deliver addresses
are Rev / y. Ross. pastor OF the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. " Y. Tunnel. OF che District hoard
% education. and Rev Emery :. VIII
fans. president OF che FergusOn-W
College. Abbevine. s c.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ENTERTAIN BALL TEAM.

HagerstOWn Athletic Association
Gives supper 10 Players.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. July T.-In apprecia-
ton Of the splendid work OF the Hagers-
town baseball club. directors OF the
Hsgerstown Athletic Association tonight
entertained the entire team at supper at
the Blue Mountain House
A trip from this city to the mountain
was made IN automobiles At the supper
addresses were made by a number OF
the directors
The Hagerstown club IS foue games
ahead in the series being played with
Winchester. the last years champions.
and ties 20 IN the series with Fred
erick.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Dies from LOckiar.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd July I7.-Mrs. Jennie
Griffith. mother Of william Griffith. a
member Of the Frostburg city council
died this morning at Frostburg from tet-
anus. aged sixty y-one years.
She stepped on a board with a rusty
nail in it last Saturday, the nail pene-
tratiug her foot