davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

A BEAUTIFUL FIGURE.-Life is beautifully
compared to fountain fed by a thousand streams
that perish if one be dried. 1t is a silver cord
twisted with thousand different strings, tina
part asunder if one be broken. Fral and thought
less mortals are surrounded by innumerable
dangers, which make it much more strange thai
they escape SO long, than that they almost all
perish suddenly at last We are encompassed
with accidents every day to crush the moulder-
ling enements we inhabit. The seeds of dig
ease are planted in our constitutions by nature
The earth and atmosphere whence we draw the
breath Of life are impregnated with death
health is made 10 operate its own destruction
the food that nourishes contains the elements o
decay the soul that animatcs it by vivifyina
the first, tends to wear it out by it's own action
death turks in ambush along The paths. Not
w,hstanding this is the truth SO palpably con
frlned by the daily example before our eyes
how little DO we lay il at heart We see ou
friends and neighbors among US, but how seldom
does it occur to our thoughts that our knelI shal
give the next frutless warning to the world !ss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
VOLUME x. NO. %.

site convex and plane surfaces. It tis the most
ancient specimen of a magnifying and burning
glass known.
We have long entertained the opinion that the
savage races are blasted limbs torn from the
trunk of higher civilization, and this book
deepens our conviction respecting the correct
ness of this theory, opposed as ii is to the jar
gon of shallow, unphilosophical, but declaim.
ing sect of the present day, but agreeing with
every deduction that can be drawn from the re-
mains of ancient cities, roads, &C., found in
every part of the world.-Sci. american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

Here are certainly some very startling dispro-
portions. In every instance, in regard to pas
sengers, employees, and other persons, the num-
Der killed and injured by our New York rail-
roads, is very much greater than in England
The number of passengers killed, in proportion
to the whole number who Travelled, was very
nearly len times as great-the number of em
ployees killed was over six times as great, and
the number Of other persons killed was more
than thirty times greater upon the New York
than upon the British railroads! So, also, very
nearly three times as many passengers, thirteen
times as many employees, and over forty times
as many other persons, were injured without be-
ing killed, upon New York as upon British rail-
ronds.
Now, what is the reason Of this extraordinary
inequality The English roads ure more sub
stantial than ours, il is true but they make IN
general more rapid time; they cross each other
more frequently, and they run large number OF
trains each day upon many of their roads. Yet
the loss of life upon them is much less than upon
ouIs. What, then, but their superior manage
ment, their greuter care, constitutes the differ
ence? But the same degree of skill might be
introduced upon ou- roads, to the saving of life
and the security Of the public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
THE PRINTRR's TEN CoMMANDMENTs.--

THE PRINTRR's TEN COMMUNICATE
/. Thou shalt love the printer for he is the
standard of thy country.
9. Thou shalt subscribe for his paper; for ne
laboreth much to obtain ihe news, of which ye
may not remain ignorant.
8. Thou shalt pay him for his paper; TOR ne
laboreth hard to give you the news in due sea-
son.
a. Thou shalt adverts that he may be able
to give you the paper.
S. Thou shalt not visit him, regardless of his
Office rules; deranging the papers.
6. Thou shalt not touch anything that will
give the printer trouble; that he may moi hold
thee guilty.
z. Thou shalt not read the manuscript in the
hands of the compositor for he will hold thee
bameful.
8. Thou shalt not seek the news before it ID
printed for be will give it to thee in due time.
9. Thou shalt ask him bat few questions o.
things in the Office; from it thou shalt tell
nothing.
10. Thou shalt not send abusive and threaten
ng letters to the editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

THE VISION uF A DYING CHILD.-A night
|or two since child Of brilliant intellect dice
In this city, says Boston paper. AT midnight
he saw something beautiful, which he could not
well understand. He was very much delighted
with the vision, and his parents assured HIN thai
|God had given him glimpse of Heaven. But
|they soon perceived that the vision was some
what marred by the appearance Of mountains
which he saw before him. Almost in moment
however, after they were noticed, he exclaimed
ia strong man will carry me over the noun
tans !" and soon after departed on his journey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
CONTINENTAL PRorEsTANTIsM AND PoPRRY.
The Edisburgh Witness remarks:

CONTINENTAL PRorEsTANTIsM AND PoPERY.
The Edsburgh Witness remarks:
"She sees the battle closing in all around her.
In the past century she could regard with be-
nignant eye and speak with a lamb.ike voice
to the Protestant world, because Professionalism
lay locked in sleep. But now, everywhere spir-
itual agencies are stirring up. Neology is dying
in Germany. Socnianism is giving way in Ge-
neva. The Professionalism Of Britain has once
more become living power, and is scattering
Bibles in millions over the earth. Beneath the
feet of Rome raging FIRE has burnt the ground
to crust; and in front, and on all sides, Prot
estantism confronts her with an open Bible
Rome cannot stand where she is; she must ad-
vance; and she does advance, supported BY the
Jesuit on one side, and the gend'arme on the
other And even.a at this hour, when perdilion
is written upon her forehead, it is no puny an
tasonis' that besttdes the path of an advancing
Protestantsm and liberty"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

A Frencbman, M. Herbett, has recently ex-
hibited some curious experiments, by which
plants are made to blow instsntaneously. Inc
means used was chemical mixture with winch
he wa,ered the geraniums, which Immediate
" began 10 open their buds, and in ten minutes
the plants were in full bloom. With rose-uss
ha was. however, lsss suceessful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

RlcHEs.-- The temptation attendant upon
wealth have been set forth over and over again,
aud illustrated in a thousand different ways ;
yet the eager desire for accumulation is not
checked. Each aspirant is certain that riches
will not harden his heart nor render him more
selfish than now nay, he is very certain that he
can use money not only to his own, but greatly
to the worlds advantage, Gradually. however,
as his means increase, his wants increase, and
it too often happens, that the man whose heart
enlarged towards his followman, when he was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

LTFE,S HARVEST.
BY WIN. Z. KNOWLES.

bt WMs Ls hNoVLES'
Ho, reapers of Lite's Harvest,
Why stand with rusted blade,
Until the night draws round thee,
And day begins to fade!
Why stand ye idle waiting
For reapers more to come?
The golden morn is passing
Why sit ye idle, dumb !
Thrust in your sharpened sickle,
And gather in the grain:
The night Is fast approaching,
And soon will come again.
Thy master calls for reapers,
And shall ho call in vain?
Shall sheaves lie there ungathered,
And waste upon the plain!
Come down from hill and noun tain,
In mornings ruddy glow,
Nor wait until the dia'
Points to the moon below,
And come with the strong sinew,
Nor faint In heat or cold;
Nor pause until the EVENING"
Draws round its wealth of gold.
And mount the crumbling waieh.tOwe rs,
And herald on the truth;
Preach out the golden precepts
To wild and wayward youth,
Mount up the heights of Wisdom,
And crush each error low;
Keep back no word of knowledge
That human hearts should know.
Be faithful to thy mission,
In service Of thy Lord;
And then golden chaplst
Shall be thy just reward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

He that can get everything he wants is not a
whit better off than he that never wants anything
'asasse only difference between wealth and Con"
eminent is that one is liable to be stolen, and
|he other isn't. The richest man in the world
lhoud be considered him that sleeps the
ann ndpst gf H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
Che Gamilp Circle.

The man who cannot forgive, breaks the
bridge over which he himself might pass to
heaven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
|Sretu Alollutain freemau, /,
PUaLrsHsp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
WiiaiOrighfs Building, Second Noor-F Front,
Main street, Montpelier, VT.

tRas0ae dollar and fifty cents peryear in advance
tfer months, or 81, 90 after six months Village
,crb,rs who htve the paper le at the door, 50 co.
nnr i'ss,ntin sd In.ii all arrearages are paid ex
N atthe optinn of the publisher.
ivehn naats Inserted in neat and tasty manner, at
tomary prices.
b,te Ind all other Legal Notices published at the
al ratess ..+
r. rne FRsgMAN ssenttn each town In Washin efon
ntv, free of posage Tho postage for any distance
hin the State will he 3 cents year, la cents per
rfer payable n advance fr any distance out of the
tie, 26 cents per vearalso payable in advance. When
Inent is not made quar- ery in advance, double these
es are charged. H
|cT v. .. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is
|siun, New York and Philadelphia, and j. duly empow
I'D to take Advertisements and subscriptions the
fes as required byus. His receipts will be regarded
yments His offices are-BosToS, Scoay's Building !;
sw Y9RK, Tribune Building; PHILADELPHIA,N N. W. cor
bird and Chestnut streets.
-~~N~>e~-,>as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

and Richard Steel died wealthy man, and
was buried by the side of his wife, in the centre
Of the village church-yard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

This table. when analysed, will show the fol-
lowing comparative statement of casualties upon
the railroads of the two countries, in proportion
10 the whole number of nersons trnunlinn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
poetry.

j. w. wHEELOCK, Printer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

hrsushss x lrscs. md losf;,r = .-i<s-5 =
IL bill, ] beLS'- rhers fences ia 49,
ruspi away, nd f.t16 walls e. tsr,i. -S3
: vide rtih h1l ||1n 1roks1 tktdr-i fh-
weeds, slsng VaisI masses d ftesb c:riE -
pssrsd snong Che heaps Of PROSTATE trscs
ard tall shiy.rsa un-<l steod erSrlsokinG
their uProsted islleFs A. : little! distance
frsn ne vas h|hs.f q bficks and rubbish.
nd % ~ inqsir.aI that Il osuld b. / was.
.iSl1 Il vas tie ruins 81 NJ fathsr,s hsust.
Thea flashed up>n ny mind he ErecoIIss2
'tiss sfthat moment II 'conf6sisn. hssts sni
affrifht which passed before 1 LEFT Il snd Is
! ffsnsport Of anfitl1 smouktini Is alnost
af6by, / r.n y SPsf, found tLs neigh.
bSrs already gath - about Il, ana busy il
rensvinr Tia mi -, = as1srtain Il any Ii
1sl&nily. we're 81 ie1 ke1eaik, ana weeping
an 4bs While 4 |;'risd .tbsn' Is fhf'Ai NJ
chiId'sh stfsSttk - "a aller, netsilhstzsd-
iss &c. gssi i{.1ssd itsenpts they made .
prevent ne. Let ne hasten ever what fol-
lowed. I said in the beginning that could
relate ny stsry without any painful emotion,
but was mistaken, for when J. come to this
part Of il, am always sick ct heart They
we're fousd, crushed to death BY the falllof
the chimney and the beams Of bodybuilding
my father-ny mother, and the two love.
y children still in her arms. But where
was my sister--had she been 50 fortunate Is
70 escspef Even the hope was tsrn from
me, for she was sosn found where the whirl-
wind had cast her, in the edge Of the brock,
new swollen BY rains, the water ripping !.
gainst her cheek, white A. snow, and her dis
hsvsled hair floating in the current
There are ne expressions that can describe
the bitterness Of my grief The bodies were
carried to nsighboring house; Iffsllewed
them. remained With them allHight, j
refused to Be csmferted, butwith, The fever
ish hope, which sometimes crossed my mind
that the de:d were in state Of instability
from which they would awaken. I slept
not, ate not, till they were buried. II
struggled madly and with meanings Of ago
~ against these who came 30 put them int
the collins. They we're carried to the grave
the NEXT day, amidst great cencourse Of
people from all the surrounding country,
who fllsd the house and gathered in sol
smn and silent multitude around the door.
The hymn given cut on that occasion BY the
minister, was one my mother taught me to
repeat from memery, and when they sang
the following stanza, the eyes If all were
turned On me, By reason of my passionate
ssbbing:
Mans life Is like the grass,
Or like the morning flower;
sharp wind sweeps the field,
Il withers in an hour"
I was net allowed to see the bodies cev.
cred with earth, lest my health might suffer
from the excess Of my grief bnt when Il
length they told me they we're buried, I sui.
Nfered myself to Be undressed and led 10 nv
bed, from which ] did not rise for several
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
w ~ q ii 5,'-:'s 6 cs q. 6Is<',' SIR
|M&. E<1.'1- UtII1<1< F1isI b ft1 Lc.1t 49,
I1| q - XitotI. Ui.e1io q ~ HE'D. 4Llfs1
Ics< - So. q. - DO d's..[l s.se'i1.. .ri1s
,'s,,' D-I'''v- r,sis1 ,iszi.rs ;1penill-. a s
- - t.'s's5' ~ &o ~ n Nm IN
~ a., rs.liS - 1c5;Ipr,i,1 k.li. alrh s1.u.I
" sweeps % = n1.imfIy <rzr<. ther.zsls n ydrss
- q ~ no.l tr.-i l.icn,s ~ brilli1as inaste
- n. s.s. n Il: ..sse.ss NJ, ~.f. s s.
- living IF1t, n.E ca'I piih iail con6lesre.
MNried fgteal, Q. those souienPletlns marriage.
1ei1s 141le q r1Itic.i weakness. .oald nmtt.lely
cTiED II TWO DArs on NO CHARGE MADE.
0FflcE. No eenih Frederick Street. 7 Doom fspe
o. - psrtic.i.r = lblsrsiig nc Name sad Nunl
~, q yoe'sih ni..>'f :ks Pie :, g ~.
M<nb~ 4 Dc hsysi csisrs q sair.ou,, Lssdos.
zsla.ls from one q de 80 eminent colleges q BE-
Unifcd otafcs aad The gfceF part 81 whose life has
ben eht ID The Grst HoPials q L1ndoa, Paris, PAii
adelPh1, and elsewhers. k1s effected q The most
astonishing that known many troubled
ringing In the and head when asleep, great ner
yo1spe, being alancd q sa1dea soandE and bashlI.
arrangement q mind. we're cured Immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
d.. J. addresses an those who have injured them
solves BY private and improper induleences that Sc
eret snd Solitary Habit which ruins both Body and
Mind unftting them for either business society.
These Of the sad and melancholy effects pro-
dnced By early habits u YOUTH viz Weakness Of the
Back and Limbs, Pains in the head, Dmness of sight,
Loss Of Muscular Power. Palpaiioa Of the Heart Bys-
pcpsia. Nervous IEriiaby, arrangement Of the Dkes-
live Fsnetions, General debility, Symptoms Of Con
sumption, &c. HI
MENTALlY-The fearful effects on the mind re
much 10 be dreaded: Loss Of Memory, Confusion off,
deas Depression Of Spirits Evil FoFe6odings Aversion
10 Society," Self Dstrust Love Of Solitude. TiDdity
&e are some Of the evils produced. Such pers,ons
should beore contemplating Marriage consult Dr. John
ston, and be restored Let not False Delicsry
prevent, bat apply immediately and yourself from
he dreadful and awful consequences Of this terrible
mal9dy.
DR. JOANST0N,S INvIG0RATING REMEDY
FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS. i.
BY this great and and important remedy, weakness
Of the organs speedily cured and full rgcr restored
Thousands Of he most Nervous and DebiIitated iad-
vidulls who had lost all hope. have been Immediately
relieved. All impediment 10
MARRIAGE,
Physiea Mental Disqualification, Nervous Irritab
", Trembling and Weakness, Exhanstion Of the
most fearful kind speedily cured By DR.. Johnston.
o. Al letters must be pest paid. Remedies sent BY
mail TApril 7, 1s53.--ly,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28
POE TRY


II5
Ne e. 20 I.nr-+ tu-.r. dear fri-sa.
1rE - IrE[<I I1I1[, 49,
A. Hope f.r<eiI " ing = 11w
IL ~. t|l.i osre + snas.
1ee f1ilT visions 9. lke ID
fer ma. 9i.E e.iII;.r s'oie., procl.ins
liz eA.AssilI hnt1nn near.
o.. ~ bro~. bSisfst hsend.
And nQFe ape. ~ cup,
frld he epii1ph n years
Wbich have foESFer hoWns
AID n or voices, where 81 emf
Enr1 MirlhlaI music runrf
her Re loiiknel tnrs thai tfll
We ~ - iqrs-f yo1ag
Ard get. ~ ~ ndt id. dear TREAD
on, no. re are not Old n
Tkos somewhat eh3nfed -egr spirit sszI
Liis,s choicest EifiS enfoli
II ~, 3s .''.s $500 ~, e , 'es h .'.s
aEd bleoa' !, bflsli. 81 'bss.,is 3 sesst.
A. when we bosh 1ers yc1as
What have We lost rith passing years.
"A sunny tress o. two;
The lips glad echo q delight;
The cheeks fresh roseatc hne.
What have We gained with passing year,,
All, treasures that repay
Or souls for al the brighter wealth
Old Time hath borne away.
Knowledge, and faith. and trufh, and love.
More deep fhan youth could know;
And high trust in each, that makes
Our home heaven below
Our children sing NJ sweeter songs
Thar early hope once sung II
Our lives are happier, boiler now, n
Than when we both were young.
Then let n not regret the light
That fades from mornings skies, 7.
While such clcudless sunset smiles Fl
Before our trusting eyes
Our evening hymns may be as sweet
A. those we earliest sung;
Our grateful hearts BE- blest, although
We are no longer young.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28
MT S C Ell 1 A N Y IL
THE WHIRLWISD.


4 clergyman who relates the following events.-
The description or The Whirlwind Is one Or tLe
most graphic sketches We have read:
The sun rose as usual the next day, and
the same calm and silense continued. Ny
evn spprehensisns had passed away with
the night, though I observed my father
watching the clsudless, hszy skies with the
same air Of anxiety. About twelve O'Clock
was in the orchard back of our cottage. q
musing myself with gathering the largest Of
the unripe apples which the drought bad
caused TO drep in great numbers from the
trees, intending to carry them to my twoslit-
tie brothers to play with. Ny father had
left his occupation ID the field on account Of
the heat, and was then in the house. Sud.
denly heard cracking SQUAD to the
southwest, as Of ! mighty fame running .
mong brushwosd and blown into fury bF
strong wind. Looking towards that qear-
ter, beheld small dark cloud, enlargtng,
blackening and advancing every instant, And
under il tho wood agitated with violent
motion, the trestops waving and tossing, the
trunks swaying to and fire. bending low and
erecting themselves suddenly. as if wrestling
with furious gust. Birds were flying il
an directions from the scene Of the csmmo-
tien, and cattle running affrighted from the
weed in which they had sought shelter from
the MONDAY heat Then saw broken
branches, and green leaves fro1 tie tree
tops, and withered ones from the ground,
and dust from the dry earth, lifted together
into the air in vast column, and Whisled
rapidly round, and heard the crash Of falling
trees, and the swapping Of the shivsred
trunks As If the Prince Of the Powers ofsthe
Air, having received permission, had fallen
in great wrath upon the forest, to destroy t.
Before that advancing whirlwind, the trees
Bowed to the ground, and the next moment
we're raised again BY the power Of the gale,
and drawn int the vortex, and twisted off
BY the roots, and whirled with all their
branches into the air, and tossed to the enc
side aud the other, upon the SUBMITS Of the
surrounding wosd. It was but for moment
brief msment Of astenishment and terror,
that I stesd gazing on this spectacle i
turned and made for the house with my ut
most speed, and, Is ran, heard the roar
Of the whirlwind behind me, and was sensi.
bic Of ! sudden shade passing over the heav-
ems When arrived at the house and o
pened the door, saw my father, who bad
been engaged in reading, just rising fro'a bis
seat, and geing towards the window, with
the book in his hand, TO learn the cause Of
the tumult without That book was the BIZ
ble-and the recollectisn Of this single cir
eumstsnce forms ground Of csnsolatiou and
hope, in the recollection Of bis sudden and
unforewarned death, which Iwculd not be
deprived Of fer worlds,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

Governor koote, Of Mississippi, has issued pro-
,lamafon. reyoking his former ordering election
or ve Representatives TO the United States House Of
Representatives br general ticket He now upon con-
nltation with the Attorney General Of the State. fixes
he hrst Tuesday IN November next for the election and
directs that four Of the representative shall be chosen
By the old districts and The fifth by general ticket
IL Ihe Hon Robert J. Walker has refused the
French Mission He Is q confirmed invalid and cannot
undertake. any Office. His ailing is the govt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

The Wheeling Times thinks Il the road were III
condition 70 do the business and would make proper
exertions to obtain it, the receipts might be made
million q dollars per month, without doubt As one
evidence Of what might be done says the Times, We
know one house IN Alabama, DESTROYS Of shipping 5000
toas Of quercion bark. II Il be taken promptly and
Il fair prices This road Is committing as We are sat
sed, grand towards its interests III spending
track this route Such Is the opinion Of the best in
formed men in the west vi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28
MRS. CAss.

How often does brief word Of the telegraph fill
many bosoms with P.n Last week il said tous, simply,
''Mrs. Cas- y dead; but that short sentence gave
pause 20 many kindred hearts here, where she was
well remembered and loved. OF all the estimable la
dies who have resided a the scat Of govefnment with
Ter husbands holding public staons, not more
esteemed for goodness and sweetness than The amable
and gentie vile Of Gen. Cass. the memory Of whose
virtues viii be more warmly and sincerely cherished
BY the survivors Of the circle in which she vas hest
known National fnfrff;9encet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28
NEW ERA IN TYPE SETTING,

The recent strike b he printers induced the prppri
etor Of the Day Book 10 advertise for female compost
tors His call was answered by about one hundred
girls, who were all anxious to be initiated into the mys
teres Of setting type Out Of this number he selected
six and put them at the case, and the editor informs
that in two days they have made such proficiency that
they will, in short time from eight to twelve
dollars week. Female compositors, although new in
New York, believe have long existed ID Boston and
other Cities and this the part 81 our neigh
bors Of the Day Book, may lead the successful intro
Production Of in type setting in this city.
IN. ". Democrat md Sfar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-04-28

q John Smith. the colored man Who was re-
Gently killed BY an accident in Liberia. vas born
slave in Virginia, but By industry and he energy
Of bis character, he vas enabled TO purchase his
freedom. for which be paid the sum or $500 ind
also Afterwards purchased the freedom 81 his VIE
Tor which he paid $3.50 For several years Be "a
employed - a engineer on the Winchester and
:Harpers-Feny r.ilfozd. but being superseded by !
white man. he came % Baltimore Ia company uritb
The Rev. Mr.. Bailey. purchased steam engine "a
;sau-miIl, and sailed in The Morgan Dir from ihaf
port in November. 1851. for Liberia. where he 80
doing an excessive business 10 saving Iumber Al
ahe tImc he with he unfortunate accident wk;ch
seost himhis lie. His dealh i considered rfssi