davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
coNNAUeHr. ROYAL
NEwLYwED. -s1 TO-DAY

Birthday fe1icItations are due today to that royal newlywed, Prince Arthur of Connaught, grandson of Queen Vic 1or1a nd only son Of His Royal High ness, the Duke of Connaught, Gov Ernor-Genera1 Of Canada The Prince, who is described as the handsomest and taI1est man in the British royal fami1y, married last October the Ouch ess of Fife. granddaughter of the late King Edward VIII The bride was often referred to as s-her royal shy ness" owing bo her timidity and bash fu1ness, but since her marriage, ac- cording to dispatches. she has blos- soned into a gay and smart woman, and is much more beautiful than be- fore her marriage
 Prince Arthur is very popular all over the empire because of his demo cratic air and his lack of affectations and .-sideL" As a sportsman he is a dne shot, and is very fond of hunt ing- He is slightly lame because of R1 accident received while hunting. He ts also fond of tennis and many oth- CT outdoor sports The Prince has been given 9 number of important missions, and represented the British royal family in Japan, Italy and Ger many He had interested himself in many philanthropic and scientific movements.
 The Prince was long considered a confirmed bachelor Both King Ed ward and King George, it is alleged, suggested matrimonial alliances with foreign princesses that would be ad- vantageous to England, but he tact fully evaded all such propositions. The Prince was fond of American and Ca -nadian girls, and before his marriage ais name was coupled with those of several young women of the London Anglo-American colony
 As big game hunter the Prince is a.tl-1ed to rank with Col Roosevelt ae headed an expedition into the wi1ds If Africa. and killed many lions, tigers and other beasts, but there were no newspaper reporters along and the English newspapers were requested sot to make muG mention of the ex- pedition- He has also hunted in Rus sia and Canada and in the Dominion won golden opinions
 Since his engagement was announc- sd. Prince Arthur has been called -Drums'' by the officers and men of he Scots Greys, in which he is an officer The reason for this nickname | is explained, is that .-the drums and zfes always go together CThe Princes pride. 1t will be renemb cred, was the Duchess of e FIfe-''l Before he be- >ame Drums the Princes military nickname was shiny. but the reason -or this has not been explained.
 Prince Arthur has often declared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
NOTICE

Hearing De Estab1iAbmcnt Of Cra1e on Martin TeFrace Extension At the meeting of :he Go 7nron Council of the City of Bridgeport. held January EEh, 1914, the following resp Iution was adopted:
 Resolved, That tho Cit- Clerk be- and hereby is, directed to notify tho persons in interest to ap ear befc-e :his Common Council, at the Council Room. City Hall, on the 18th day 3G January, A. D., 1914, at o'clock ln the evening, and be heard relative Co the establishment of a grade on Mar tin TerrSce Extension.
 Attest,
 City Clerk.
 Per STEPHEN F. RAHRIa.
 Assistant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
NOTICE

Hearing De Establishment of Grad9
 On Hastings Street. At the meeting of the Common Council of the City or Bridgeport, held January 9th, 1914, the following res5- Iution was adopted:
 Resolved. That the City Clerk be. and hereby is, directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before this Common Council, at the Council Room, City Hall. on the 18th day Of January, A. D.. 1914. at o'clock in the evening, and be heard relative to the establishment of Q grade on Hast ings street
 Attest,
 J. ALEX. Fl. ROBINSON.
 City CIerS Per Stephen B. RahrIg, aasIatant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

Hugh $. Gibson. secretary OF legation.
Tor their efforts In Belgium's behalf.
He declared that Mr.. Whitlock had
done splendid work In Brussels as he
mediator between the Belgian people
and their c~onquerors and expressed
the hope that Mr.. Whitlock would re-
main at his post until the end OF the
war.
King Albert expressed particularly
warm admiration for Mr.. Gibson who
ne declared had delivered some dip
lomatlc messages 10 him under a Sc
we're fire
Is Commander In Fact.
King Albert is the commander OF
his army in fact. as well as in name.
Its reorganization into a compact
lighting force of less than half of its
former size. but infinitely superior in
sheer efficiency. is due principally to
the Kings work and inspiration. He
has surrounded himself with young
and enthusiastic officers. who already
are veterans in experience. and this
new personnel works with the utmost
harmony.
The Kings chief supper is Queen
Elizabeth. who lives only a few miles
away at a place also on Belgian soil.
where she has complete charge OF
one OF the largest military hospitals.
No other women except trained nurses
are permitted to approach the Bel
gian lines. Even the wives OF the
highest officers are not allowed to
pay brief visits to their husbands.
King Albert is living as simply as
any subaltern OF his stan. In the en-
trance TO the town hall Is a rickety
army cot. on which he seeks short
maps when occasionally the Germans
relax their efforts to smash the thin
Belgian line. When a few leisure
hours permit. the King and Queen
are together: but they are living vir-
tually under campaign conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

an attaehe Of the State administration
at Charleston. is spending the Christ
mas holidays with local relatives.
Judge Frank w. Nesbitt spent yes
terday in Philippi. on legal business.
William Shook. former OF neal
Viola, now located in Akron. o., is
spending a few days in this city.
II. c. Deacon" Underwood. former
" of this city. now connected with
the State auditors office in Charles
ton, Is the guest of Island relatives
over Christmas.
Hon. c.. o.. Maggie has returned from
Charleston. where he attended a meet
ing of the West Virginia Panama-Paci
hc Exposition Commission.
Louis Sipple. former pressman on
The Intelligencer. but now employed
in Pittsburgh. Is visiting friends and
relatives in this city until after Christ
mas.
Mr.. II. c. Underwood and Mr.. c. II.
Henning. former residents of this city.
but o connected with the state ad.
ministration in Charleston. arrived In
the city last night and will spend the
Christmas holidays with local friends.
Carlos p. L~eatherwood. the West
Virginia spiegel, will arrive this morn.
ing from Morgantown. where he has
been attending school. He will spend
the Christmas holidays with friends in
and about the city.
Lloyd Eneix. student OF the Univer-
sity at Morgantown. will arrive home
this morning to spend the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

IN the city from Huntington TO spend
the holidays with relatives.
Harry Huffman Of the country. was o
business caller I'm town this morning.
Hugh Dram. OF the country. was IN
Nellsburg on business today.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles L. s.azear. o.
Cleveland. o. are srcuding the week
with friends in Wellsbure.
Mrs VIM. Jones. OF FollanShee. was a
c l. H. Smith. of Wheeling. was In
Mellsburg ON business today.
Mrs. Chas. WithroW and Mrs. Chas.
BarnesT were WheeltuE visitors on Tues
h. T. McEvoy. Of Bethany. was a
Wellsburg business caller on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter aad Mrs. VIII
bur Perrine. OF the Fourth ward. were
Steubenville. o. visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Naldvogle. was a caller in
Wheeling on Tuesday.
John Litton. son Raymond. and daugh-
tors on Tuesday
Mrs. Clarke Crisis and daughter. Freda.
arrived from Akron. o.. on Tuesday. to
spend the holidays In this city.
Paul Cummins. arrived home from
University OF Pittsburgh. Pa, on Tues
day, for the holidays.
Mrs W. =. Carmichael arrived on
Tuesday. from Cleveland. o. 10 VISIT her
children here for the holidays. 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wilkinson. OF
Waynesburg. Pa. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Wilkinson's mother. Mrs.
Eugene Schmitt.
=. NJ. shepherd. OF ST. CIairsvilie. O..
was a Wellsburg business caller on
Tuesday.
Paul Helsley. n student at st. Charles
College. at Gainesville. Nd. II home for
the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
WELLSBURG


WELLSBURG. W. Va. Dec. %
Christopher Atwell. arrested on Mon.
day for marrying Edna Rouse. aged
"a years. was on Wednesday morning
released from the Brooke County Jail.
the charges against him being with
drawn. u was pointed out "a. r..
McCamic his attorney that he could
not be held on the charge against him
the law recognizes marriages. once
the ceremony las been performed.
oven az the tender age Of ~ years.
Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Werk.
nan offered no objection TO the re.
lease of Mr. Atwcil Justice Of the
Pence W. r. Glass ordered the re.
lease. after a consultation with the at
torneys.
D. is believed now that Mr. Atwell
will make "a fight 90 obtain his wife.
who was taken TO Wheeling b. State
Humane officer sheldon Joseph As
the law recognizos marriages. when
one party Of the 20 o. young. 81 o. be-.
.lieved his efforts will be successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
DEEP GRATITUDE
CcO.anusd FROM FIRST PAEs.D

ASeAahueu ANom 1Hs EAhsJ
spaces where a few months aEo IN
valuable Flemish canvasses hung. he
smiled and said he no longer expected
the Germans to even be In a position
TO take the frames.
Praised Courage Of Soldiers.
Modestly he praised the courage VI
his soldiers. speaking OF them with
great kindness "a though he were
talking about his own children.
Il believe" he said. my army ~
courageous. My people. however. are
too democratic for the same disci-
pline that prevails In the conscript
European armies. You will see some.
thing 70 the bravery OF my people
when .0morrow you shall have the
chance 10 witness the peasants work
Ing I'm their fields under shell IRE. con.
cerncd only for the losses Of their
homes. the destruction OF which caus-
81 them great grief"
when Edgar Senger. BELGIAN at
tache 10 the American commission Tor
the relief OF Belgium. entered ana
presented Kinr Albert with a report
from the commission showing thar
enough food vas On sight 20 feed hls
people until February ~ The KING
turned quickly to the correspondent.
saying.
VIII you b. Kind enough 20 con-
vey To- the American people my deep
gratitude
He then wrote In English the ioi.
l0wing MESSAGE.
The marnincont generosity Of the
American people in forwardinr i'm
menso quantities. Of riffs Of foodstun.
io mf SUFFERING people affords me On.
tense satisfaction and touches me very
deeply.
Don this. my country's hour 81 trial.
nothing has supported mo more thar
tho sympathy and the splendid gen
croslty Of those who have assisted il
materially |lcsscninr the same. and
desire to Offer my deepest thanks and
at The same time 90 convey a mcssae.
~ good VIII Tor the now year
King Albert repeated bic EXPIRES.
sionF ~ appreciation OF American rc.
liof Tor his people ae the correspond.
cnf was about to leave. especially
singing out brand Whitiock. me
American minister GO belgium and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

In the spring of 1898 z was attacked
hy Muscular ana Innammatory Rheu-
matiam. I suffered ua only those who
have 10 know. Tor over three years 7
tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor. but such relief a. . re-
.Ccived was only temporary Finally I
urd "a remedy that cured me com
nlcfely aud De- has never returned. Il
have rlVcu DO tu "a numhor who were
terribly afflicted and even bedriddeu
with rheumatism and o. effected a cur.
lu everv caac.
~ want every SUFFERER from INV
form ~ rheumatic trouble a. try this
marvellous hrnlinF power Don't send
q cent simply mail your name and I'D
drrra and I viii send 10 free o. try.
After yuu have used 90 and 30 ~
proven ftrrlf tu De- that f0ne-lonkrd-f0r
means of rurinr your rheumatism. vou
may send THE price OF o. one dollar.
hut understand, 2 DO not want your
money unless Nuu ore perfectly salts
fel Co send lt lent That falrf WIS
auner any LONGER when positive raTIef
o. thus uncrDl YOU ffreT Don't dria0.
write to-day MARIN M TNCWgON
30 ft1A gurney Nlds Syracuse NV Z
W. jackson la ~rrruoneIhIo AnnVa
statement true Pub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

is spending the holidays as the guest
OF relatives In Woodsdale.
DIR. D.. f. Quinn. medical examiner
OF the Pennsylvania railroad with
headquarters at Pittsburgh. spent
Wednesday in the city on official bust
ness.
George Simpson an employe OF the
b.. 90. is detained at his home on ac-
count OF illness.
Charles Hennfng. former clerk OF
the circuit cour Of Ohio county. nov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
GUNBOAT SMITH
Won over Tom Mocarty in Pourth
Round Of ren-Hound Bout, Al
though Outboxed

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Gunboat smith.
or California. stopped Tom McCarty. OF
a ten-round bout here tonight. The
weights were; Smith. tS2: McCarty.
McCarty clearly ~outpoint.d smith I'm
the nrst three rounds. but his blows had
little erect on Smith. who appeared TO
take things very coolly. allowing his op-
ponent TO force the hghtlng.
IN the fourth round a light 20 the law
sent McCarty down for a two-reeond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
THI-sTATE ARRIVALS
At THE LOCAL HOTELS

stamm-P. q. Shrake. Matamoras:
John c. Shaw. West Liberty: T. ia,
cobs. Wellsburg: Miss Florence
o'Nein J. +. Clyde F1esher. Hannibal.
o.; DIR. F. L. Matson and wife. Hun.
dred; w. A. Williams. Barton. o.: {.
A. Arnold. GAINESVILLE. o.
Mclure-Hazel Summons. Gamer.
on; Mirah Smith. West Onion; X. +.
Deems. GAINESVILLE. o.: NJ. A. Frazier,
Parkersburg; DIR. W. p. Summons.
Cameron.
Grand central-J. w. Gruber Beth.
esda. o.; +. +. Morris and son.. New
Freeport. o.: r. q. Theaker. Mt.
Pleasant; T. b. Robertson. Fairmont:
=. W. Brown. Bethesda. o.
Brunswiek-H. T. Poole. Steuben.
vile. o.: c. c. Mccormick. East Liv.
erpool; Charles Evans. Martins Ferry,
Ohio.
Prof. Horace Atwood. county agent
for the Panhandle Agricultural club,
Is spending the holiday season at MS
home in Morgantown.
Henry NJ. Dilles OF New York city.
Is the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. LOUIS
Whit OF Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Ricardo Ricci viii not be IN
her studio during the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Eskey left last ev-
ening for New York city where she
will spend the holidays with frienas.
Hon. and Mrs. Lewis Bennett oil
Weston will spend the holidays wi.n
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Mckinley at
Echo Point.
Fire Chief Edward T. Rose Is con-
fined TO his home a few days by i'll
ness.
Leroy Supp. student Of West vir-
ginia University. is spending the holt
days in this city.
Miss Zola Moore, of J~ohnstown, pa.
Will arrive this evenig to spend
Christmas with relatives in West
Wheeling.
Hon. c. j. Kriel. the genial manager
of the Hotel Windsor. Is able to be
q. out after having been confined to has
room for n few days. suffering from
an liberated tooth.
Mrs. o. Russell Wood. Miss Eliza
beth Louise Wood and Miss Ida
Hubbard are guests OF Mrs. Woods
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kidder,
OF Terre Haute. Ind.
Mrs. Charles Franzheim and daugn-
ter Miss Katheryn leaves for Los
t-Nh' SoAs WHY NAfr VIII rU7ll
the winter with Mrs. John Curran,
nee Mary Franzheim.
I MI. Morgan OFT Hart is quite IN at
Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trunk of CIar-
ion. Pa. are the guests Of Mrs. Louise
Stauver of Thirteenth street.
Eugene Hoffman Is spending a few
days in Pittsburgh on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehman OF
Washington. Pa. are to spend the
holidays with their parents of this
city.
William Gilligan arrived home from
Washington. ID. c. to spend the hoIi-
days with his mother. Mrs. Katherine
Gilligan on South Chapline street.
Bemis Rogerson OF MoundsviIle
spent yesterday in the city transact
ing business.
Mrs. George Black. OF Toledo. O..
count He took another count OF -four
from n right and Smith downed hin
again with n similar blow. Smith re.
fused to hit him whenh he arose. and ths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

Grant Fair and Olivia T. Fair. his
wife 90 Ellis y. Fair. Parcel Of land iq
Buffalo district Consideration. $40
and other valuable confederation
Dated. February Us. 1914
Mrs Elizabeth Scott TO Mrs. Mary
a. Duffy. one half lot ~ Dob the gen.
cral plan of Welleburr Consideration
$40 and other valuable confederation
Dated. December 28. 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
100 YEARS OF PEACE


-
the States. and to all civic bodies. to
mark this notable anniversary by
suitable exercises In churches of all
denominations on the 18th OF Febru-
airy. the date agreed upon for that
purpose with our associate. the Cana
dian Committee: by formal addresses
AT the capitals OF the respective States
on the 18th and 18th of February. the
dates OF the ratification and proclama-
o OF the treaty: and also by appro-
PIRATE exercises In all the schools on
me I'D day of February. or on such
later date or dates in the spring of
,sl5 as may be locally deemed prefer
able.
by which all the children of Ameri.
ca o be instructed on the signif-
canoe OF this great event. and OF the
happy prospect which Is assured to
US. In spite of this horrible war. of
another century of continued peace
between all the English-speaking peo-
pies OF the world"
The signers were: Joseph III. Cboate
chairman. New York: william Howard
Tart. New Haven; Thomas r. Bayard.
York; Nicholas Murray Butier' Ne~
YORK; William A. Clarke. New oYrk:
John D. crimmins. New York: William
Drinks DeR so5ss' New York; Henry 5:
E1lyson. Richmond: John III. Finley Al
nany; Austen G. Fox. New York; Albert
Eugene Gallatin. New York: James Car
dinal Gibbons. Baltimore: Samuel Com
3ers. washington. ID. G.: w. o. Hart New
egleans; Job F. Hedges. New York: An
drew II. Humphrey. New York; Harry
Pratt Judson. Chicago: Theodore Mar
burg. baltimore; Henry G. Morris. Chit
SaEoi Robert G. Morris. New York. Alton
y. Parker. New York: Eiihu Root. WASH
pgton. u. C: Francis Lynde Stetson
New YORK: John A. Stewart. New York:
oscar :. Straus. New York; and Frank
s. Streeter. Concord: Andrew Carnegie
JACOB NJ Dickinson. former secretary of
war; Charles Francis Adams, of Rostoa.
andrew j. Montague. former governor OF
virginia; Wardner Williams. OF Denver
and the Right Rev. James H.. Darlington
OF Harrisburg. Pa.
British Communication.
me brush committees statement is.
"On Christmas even. 1914 in the old
carthusian monastery in the city or
Ghent. the plenipoteniarfes OF Great
Britain and the United States signed the
treaty OF Client. which brought 10 a
close the last war between these great
English speaking peoples. There have
been many and grave anEla-Americsn
disputes and difficulties since then. hut
they have all been dealt with success-
fully by the machinery OF conciliation
ana arbitration. To-day these two ma
upns can rejoice together over the sight
fury OF peace.
preparations 20 mark the CENTENARY
10y an Impressive series OF public cere-
monies. and by works Of permanent
Nalue. have been In progress for some
Time under the auspices OF Representa-
i've NATIONAL committees. in Great Bri-
-.A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
HEADACHE, COLD OR SOUR STOMACH,
REGULATE YOUR B0NELS--1O CENTS

Sick headachesi Always trace
mem 70 iazy, liver; delayed. ferment-
ach Poisonous. constipated matter.
gases n bile generated In the
bowels. instead OF being carried ou.
o. q system. is r~eabsorbed into thu
efod- When this poison reaches the
ton n that dull. sickeninr headachs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

Charles Allen Rowland. Mcdonald.
PA.
Elizabeth Mary snyder. Pittsburgh,
Pa.
J Harper Rose. Richmond. o.
Lottic Van Allen. Follausboc.
Ray Helms. Wheeling
Mary Warden. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

Cascarets will remove the cause by
stimulating the liver, making the bile
and constipation poison move on aud
straightens you out by morning. 10.
cent o will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regu-
lar, ana make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

tain. the United states OF America. ana
Tie Dominion Of ina
'The outbreak OF the terrible Euro
pean war. In which our country has
psen called to take part in defense Of
the smaller and weaker nationalities
has interfered with our projects for the
ment. The noble CITY OF Client n IN the
occupation OF a hostile soldiery. Both
the helgian people and ourselves are
made nec.ssar n ",hss ana sacrinees
struggle TO which they are pledged. we
must hold over our reJoicings for the
blessings OF the hundred years OF Brit
lsh-American peace until the European
war II over.
Recall with rhanhfuinssa
Today We can only recall to tho
country's record OF peaeefui trinm rnS
which Is now completed: and utter the
prayer that the peace between the Brit
has 40 long endured may never he
broken. and that the disarmed ~frontier
between the United States n Canada
world OF the safe defence o. m1tSsi
lions"
The time will soon. we hons com.
when we can n new time tabie
Tor the celebration OF the undre wears
or peace. when the story of what the
may bring good cheer and fresh couras =
To a world exhausted BY war
IN the meantime We salute our Amer
will" s""u
The sommunication Is signed by Earl
Grey; Lord Cowdray. the Duchess OF
M~arloorouSh Niscount James Bryce
Harry +. Brittaln and a score OF Others
All OF whom are officers or member ~
The British committee for the celetra-
uon OF the hundred years OF peace.
Expresses Regret.
LONDON, Dec. "a, 1885 a. MN
an editorial comenting regretfuIly on
the necessity OF postponing the cele-
bration of the peace centenary mark
ing n hundred years OF peace be-
tween the English speaking nations.
the Times today expresses the ma
tons gratitude to America for mater
ial proofs of affection and for the
work done for the victims OF the war
me article details a long nst or
American war charities, and adds:
In history there has been no work
like IT,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

Years OF awful suffering and misery
have taught this man. Mark ". Jack
son, OF Syracuse. New York. how ter
rible an enemy 70 human happiness
rheumatism Is. and hav given him
sympathy will all u-nfortunates who
are within its grasp. He wants every
rheumatic victim 90 know how be wad
cured. Read what he says;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
R m atism

Remarkable Homo Cure Given By one
Who Had It-He Wants EVER y
Sufferer 20 Bsnsnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

wsnsrurg Personals.
charles and NHurnD NHfcNrNI arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
About People

novemsnts % individuals 60 [
and From :iss City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

send NO MOnsy-Just Your Addrss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

count. lie took another count az ION,
from n right aud Smith downed hin
again with n similar blow. Smith re-.
FUSED 10 hit him when he arose. and the