davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

BLOWN UP INA MINE.-Mr. Thomas
Cambridge of this county was in town
yesterday still suffering from burns about
the face, neck and hands received in an
explosion at the Victoria mines near
Goshen, before Christmas. Mr.. Cambridge
was working with Granville Ailstock in a
tunnel some 81 yards from the bottom of
80 foot shaft, when Ailstock dropped q
spark or his lamp upon some loose powder
which communicated to Is Id keg of
powder and an explosion followed. How
the men got to the bottom of the shaft
they never knew, but they were found by
otheI men with their clothes all afame,
and badly burned. and were gotten out as
soon as possible. Mr.. Ailstock died in
three days apparently from a deep burn in
the stomach.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
WE AREIN RECEIPT of thu illustrated

We REIN RECEIPT of the illustrated
Ferry & Co., Detroit. Michigan. 1t is one
OF the handsomest pieces Of chromo-litho-
graphic work we have seen. From its
pages one cannot only gain description
of the flowers and vegetables offered. but
an exact represent stion Of them colered
to life, and also many valuable hints about
the planting and culture of seeds. Our
friends who used these seeds last year are
eloquent in praise of the beautiful bowers
and fine vegetables raised from them,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
Absence of Sabbath Freight Trains from
the Chesapeake & Olio Road.

On Sunday December 81 st, the sabbath
following the Millboro dIsast er. those living
along tbs line of the Chesapeake & o 10
railroad noticed that the numGer of freight
trains running on that day was less than
usual. o. the following Sunday. Jan. Z,
the people were still more surprised at the
total absence of Sunday frelghts from the
road, though the express and passenger
trains ran as usual. o Monday it was
learned that on he Saturday before, TWEEN
ty freight crews. aggrega ing one hundyed
men. on the Middle Division from Char
louisville to Clifton Forge had declined
to run on Sundays any more. but had dur
ing the week by hard work, ''cleaned np:'
as it Is called, the yards Gu the DIVISION.
leaving nothing to be- done Sunday. The
crews of the Yves ern Division (from Cliff
ton Forge to Ii untingtou) bad joined their
brethren of the Middle Divisi II in the OPP
position to Sund y work. We learn that
last Monday the freight crews were at
work with u will t prevent any inter rup-
tiou to the road 5 business by tie SAbbat h
holiday, and thai PSI trains went over tie
road. AS far as We have learned the ac-
ton of the RAILROAD men met with no ac-
ton indicating disapproval by Lie central
authorities of the TO ID at Richmund.
The VINDICAroR containing tile ser
mon delivered un Sunday, January 7th by
Rev. w. E. Baker. agaiuS, Sunday trains,
was i'll great demand along the z. IL o.
road, and several kilograms were received
in Stanton from railroad men asking fol
it to be sent TO them. A gentleman who
came down the road Saturday, said he Saw
a number of groups of railroad men at the
stations Where some fortunate possess, II o
a copy OF the paper, was r5adlng tue Ser
mon aloud to his fellow workers. Some of
the auditors did not seem to be pious be-
yond the keeping of one day in the week
and slgnified their approval of the minis
ter's views with 81 cuiations as, That's
but sincere intlma ions Of their agreement
with the author.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Stanton. last Sunday afternoon resolved
to print one thousand copies of the ser
mon for distribution. and appointed com
mittee, to obtain the authors consent anC
the original manuscript. Mr.. Baker readil,
gave both and the pamphlet has beer
printed at this office, and will he ready fo
distribution tomorrow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

BARN BURNgD.-On Friday just before
daylight, the barn and stable on the farm
of Mr.. Ephraim Geeding, near Church
VILE was burned. Some 400 bushels of
corn and forty bu shells of wheat with sew
raj agricultural implements. The build
lngs were insured for $500, in the East
Augusta Mutual, by the tenant of the
farm, Mr.. j. E. Frame lose, heavily.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

OFFICERS Monday night
Valley Lodge No. Is knights of Pythias
installed the following officers, G. L. Wei
Ter, Chancellor Commander; J. e. Ora
lam. V. G.; j. E. Rollins. Prelate; F.
Alexander, Master-at-arms; w. L. Oliv-
Ter, Keeper of Records and Seals; A. A.
Eskridge, M .ster ofa Excbequer; W. H.
Weller, Master-of- Finance; W. j. Jones.
Inner Guard; W. J. Forbish, Outer Guard.
Also W. L. Olivier, P c. G. was elected
Representative to the Grand Lodge, and
Alternate e. A. Richardson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
MARRIED.

EUBANk-HERR-In Stanton, Jan TO- by Rev
]. N. Frost, Jr Mr.. P. II. Eubank OF King vii
liam Co, to Miss Sallie w. Herr, daughter Of W
l.. Herr, ESQ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence OF
the BRIDES mother, rIrs Lucy Ii htner, near
Gresnvie. Jan. 4th. by Rev H. HaMllton. MI
Robt. A: Brownlee Of RscKbridge to Miss sarah
r. Ughtner.
MYERS-BALDWlN-At Christ church, Winches-
ter. Va, on Wednesday 9th ult., Barton My.rs
ter. by the Rev. DR.. James Hubbard and Rev. w al
ter Hult hen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

STABLE R0BBED.-On the night Of
January Sd, the stable of Mr.. John lesser
on Frederick street, was entered and a set
OF buggy harness and two saddles stolen.
Mr.. lesser is willing to pay for informa-
ti,n leading to the recovery Of the stolen
property.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

SALE OF A FARM-Mr. David j. Gar
Der. living near Pleasant Valley has sold
his farm of 81 acres, to Jonas Farley (now
living at Long Glade, Augusta county,
and has purchased farm in Fauquier, of
about 300 acres and upwards.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

W cod anred.

Those subscribers whose custom or de-
sire it is to pay their subscriptions in wood
can do SO now bv sending it in. The CORD
roads furnish them an opportunity which
may be lost later in the season.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
Do not Forget Cen. Fits. Lee at the Opera

VU uUG CVIE6C GUu' CIC1 I06 dg GHc OPo1s
House Tonight.
Every man and woman in Staunton. and
the children too who are old enough to
understand it, ought to 20 to the Opera
House tonight, to hear Gen. Fitz. Lees
great description of the battle of Cham
cellorsville. A gentleman who has heard
his lecture said to US that next to seeing a
can be obtained Of an engagement. 1t is
fair and impartial account told with the
accuracy of soldier who saw it all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

srAuNrox, Jan. Ii. 1855

Fiour-Extra. AAoosA5o; superine sa75@$-;
Family, $50 O.; Wheat, 95995; Corn. 40@5O
Now Bac.n, Hog Round. l5c Hams l6@l7; Lard
1904 Salt t175; Sugar 9@121<c Meal 90@95
Moasses - @75c Butter 1601se Eggs l3@l5c Pota
toes, GSg.. ,iiuotny seed. $s oo@s 50: Weol
Seed S525055s; Baled Hay, 1laa3l325; Timothy,
G!HG$26o; Clover. $5.uo6$625; Oats 40042c Rye g.
CIV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

DIR. L. A. Slater, New Kent Court
House, Va, says: 81 use Brnwn's Iron
Bitters in my family and recommend 1t in
my practice"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

"BUCHUPAIBA" -Quick, complete cure all an
noyinK Kidney. Bladder aud Urinary Diseases. q
druggists. june16 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

In Baltimore Monday, January sth. the prices OF
beef cattle ranged from t225 to $6371z. with most
sales at 8 75a$525. Hogs, 8Aa9 cents per head,
sheep. 81 and cents per head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

"ROUGH ON RATS."-Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies, ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks
Eophers. l5e. Druggists. june16 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

SKINNY AEN.-''Wells' Health Remover" re
sores health and vigor, Gu 81 Dyspepsia Impo
tence. Sexual Debility d. iunei6 lv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
City Notices.

We ask you to read the advertisement of Darby's
Prophylactic uid, which appears in our issue Of
to-day 1t wOnd orful healing remedy, . most
powerful disiafect-nt, and positive germ destroy
or aud Is pei fecty safe to use in tho hands Of
the most inexperienced tits highly recommended
by eminent physicians and chemists, and endorsed
by hundreds Of others who have used 1t and know
Its valuable properties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

*.*Durability is better than show" Durability
ofhealthis worth more than the wealth of Van.
derbit. Kidney ort is mans CO laborer in main
tainiug health. With healthy liver bowels and kid
neys. mon and women will always be in good
health. II tho bowels torpid. If piles torment.
the back is full OF pain. get package Of Kidney.
Wort and be cured without more suffering.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

Spring Farm water on draught 1t
ssp-S BERKELEY, ALLEN 4 Csb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

sAn ladies' who may be troubled with nervous pres.
traton. who suffer from organic displacement; who
have sense OF WEAKNESS and feeling Of lasstude
who are languid In tie morning; In whom the ap-
petite Tor food is capricious and sleep at proper
hours uncertain. should have recourse to Mrs
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
The Ladies Temperance Organization.

the LauIes temperance UrSaHIzaJIuH
We give below call which a lady al
ready interested in the movement informs
US does not contemplate any woman s
crusade" but "a work in which every true
woman may exert quiet influence For
God and fallen humanity"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
A CALL TO THE LADIES OF STAUNTON, VA

The ladies of the city of stanton are hereby
most cordia ly invited to attend meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association rooms at 3 30
p. NJ. Tuesday. Jan lGth for the purpose II com
peting he organization of the ~ omen's Christian
Temperance Union" of This city. Intemperance is
century; compared with il all evi but as
a shadow compared with the substance. Nine
tennis of the crime. pauperism and wietc edneSS
of our land grows oEt of the use of ardent spirits as
a beverage. It is evident that woman can do
something to stay the tide this or atest of all
evils Let lis therefore take counsel toge her
a ainst Ibis great moral wrong. Let us give our
time. efforts and influence for God home and
native land.
By request of Committee,
RuMSEY SMITHSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

~ The NEST brilliant shades possible, on all
fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes. Unequalled
Tor brllancy aud durability, 10 cts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver cure,

Extract Of report from the Celebrated Physician
Erasmus Wilson, OF London, Eng Several severe
cases Of Incipient Consumption have come under
my observation, al have bsen CURED by the timely
use Of "CoLDxNs LIQUID BEEF TONIC" (Remem
Der he name. Colden's-take no other OF drug
gists. iau5 Inn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

The SAFEST WAY.-The safest and surest way to
restore the youthful color Of the hair is furnished
by Parker's Hair Basam which Is deservedly pop
ular from its superior cleanliness
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
MATERIAL IMPORTATION.

Col Peyton incorporates in his book a
list If all the villages Of the county, and a
great deal of valuable informa ton about
the resources of Augusta, the climate. It's
railroad facilities and 50 forth, which
makes it valuable to people abroad.
The work will be found interesting to
all who wish to increase their knowledge
of Augusta and its people in the past and
present. 1t is written with smoothness
and elegance but with no lack of vigor,
for we can remember no nore graphic de
scriptlon of battle than that given by
the author of the battle of Point Pleasant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

7 ADIt 8 should not fail to examine WELLERS
IL line of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

Hals's honey Of Horehound and Tar oyerpoweri
the most troublesome cough. jams I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12
BURIAL OF AN AUGUSTA COUNTY
MISSIONARY In CHINA.

INTERFERING HISTORY OF HER LAST
HOURS-THE CHINESE FUNERAL-A
LETTER FROM THE BEREAvED HUS-
RAND
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

Berkeley, Allen 4 Co., have large stock OF LAMP
GOODS. They cut glass Of all sizes at their own
risk decS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-12

TEE GR1Af1sT OF ALL.-Rhons Iron Works.
lockwood. Tenn, March Is, 1881. regard War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ~ the greatest
medicine ever discovered It restored me to health,
when hopslsssly Ill with catarrh Of tho bladder.
GzORGE H. CURTIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
The a.hii,.tinc Turns.

am sick and tired Of culture My own wife
and daughters have got II In the most yrulent
form. and they have introduced 1t into every
room of my house and into every shelf in my
library. They have taken my own saactum OF
sanctums in hand. and they have estheticized 1t
for me from floor to ceiling against nv will. But
all that could overlook; what can't overlook
IS their gibes and jeers at me for being Phis-
tine. Now, why shouldn't be Philistine i'm
my own quiet. unobtrusive way. if only l
choose tn be so? l don't go about inter-
fering with persons of culture. and why
should persons Of culture interfere with me
LET them enjoy their blue china by their
over-mantels let them read their old French
bdaddes in their Chippendale arm-chairs: | let
them discuss Fra Angelica or Fra Diayolo
whichever they please. without word of blame
or rem0astrance; and why. i'm the name of all
that's sacred. can't they let me repose i'm peace
at Aske!on Villa. Gath. without dragging me
forth perpetually from my gentle retirement to
point Their moral and adorn their tale? Do
ever throw stones at their adortfd Aphrodite:
and If not. why should they throw stones at my
peaceful and unobtrusiye DaTon? They NAV
cot happen 10 admire his fisily tail and his gen
erai snuousness and suppeneSs Of outline: but
neither 20 admire the hraze3-faced demeauor
or extremely scanty attire of their Cythcreaa
hussy WHAT l ask Is this: ray not quiet
sugar brokers' clerk of & rhilisiine Ike myself
enjoy life after his own fashion without being
held UP TO ridicule daily in philesthetic press
as the incarnation OF all that Is stOlid. stupid.
10" and vulgar in our poor fallen human
naturp?-P Pi1JGriU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10

There are no diseases prevalent with perhaps,
the exception OF Consumption in this country than the
Kidney and Liver complainss. ana to find remedy thas
would sfectaay relieve them has long been the aim Of
many afflicted sufferers. Whether our habits as peope
are conducive to these diseases or whether they NAV
resutfrom the recuiarty Of our climate a. b.yona our
comprehension and is of little value since an eicacsous
remedy can be had; but Of thing sure that
the long afflicted public will hail with Joy the specific
which has ain en- proved it, ability TO effectu.
ally cope with and eradicate these diseases The name OF
this medi ire is Hunts Remedy and Is msnuf acurcd
by the Hunt 'sRemedy Company Of Providence. tits
not often that mention of patent medicine occurs I'm
these columns; but. when under our notice
possessing such unlobed merit a. the one Of which Wa
sesk we cannp. refrain fcom giving the credit il de.
serves Itcures when all other rem lies all, as I, scts
drest'y on the kidneys. Liver ani Bowels r,st,r,n-
them s at once q healthy acton Ills sure TO erai,
cate all di eases OF the Kidney Bladder Urinary OR.
sans-such r. Gravel Diabetes. Incoatinence Reten.
ton of the Urine. II has a wonderful effect ON Weak
ness or Pain in the Back. Sides. Loins and has
proved Itself the most reiiaule extant Cor tcn
eral Debility Fem ale Diseases. Disturbed Slecp Loss
Of Appetite. AMI al complaints Of the Urino-enitaI
ORGANS Its efficacy in of that dreadful scourxe
and iasidious des; Bryhs Disease Of The Kid
neys hes been remarkabie AMI if is merit rested ON
its sunc IS in coping with that disease alone II world
be worthy of high rank public benefactor In all
diseases of the Ev.r-as Bilorsnoss Headache. pys-
persis. Sour stomach and Cosiyenesss auick XIV I'm
dnoes that orSaa 10 healthy acton and rs,royes the
cause at the same time 1t is purely vegetable in COM
position, being entirely free from all rsercnria or min
era, roiscn' and possesses virtues remedy for
Hart Disease and rheumatism We have neither time
nor space 20 do THE licne fun Justice: but the public
can obtain ful particulars in the shape of Jam, hlets
and circulars by addressing Hunts Remedy Company
Providence. II. L-Sc,entir c Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10

THE CENTRAL. PARK FRONT toward the city il
rapidly filling with majestic sky-scraping apart
ment houses: the Barrett hotel uptown Is
nearly finished: business Broadway is manifestly
going to escape up 5th avenue; the new acad-
envy of music seems to be nearly in exterior form
already; one of the three last grand old private
residences on 23d street is now bowling crater.
with the bill sticker selling spaces in front ;
Stokes hotel extensions 90 far and wide. to the
injury of old Pfaff and the adjacent bar-rooms ;
the 5th Avenue hotel has had to Introduce a
smoking cafe; there is q rumor Of great hotel
to occupy the site Of the Madison Square garden;
spectators have already put up shanties on Mme
Jumel's property to the ruin Of the best lots
there, and the property at auction did not bring
as much as a syndicate offered for it at sale In
lump; Jersey City real estate rents and sells low
in spite OF considerable building; Long Island
real estate is next to dead; Westchester, New
York, is loudly calling for bridges and commu-
nications; fortresses like those Of the Colonna
and Orsini continue to rise up on the east side
Of the city for domestic partition; why would
not It'll avenue bear purchase and recovery from
Its negro and foreign tenantry to be made an
avenue of apartment palacea3 James G. Blaine
said to A. r. Emo years ago when he built the
5th avenue hotel, lyon ought TO secure the real
estate behind It to 9Th avenue, and put mp there
an arcade Of shops and lodgings like the Palais
Royal. n-Hsp York Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
Pins to Prevent Perjury.

From the Pail NAL Gazette.
The Increase Of perjury in English law courts
suggests to the Spectator capital story In
which Danish colonial magistrate, for whose
exceptional character and ability it vouches,
once suppressed perjury in his court: 'He said
nothing OF his method. but an English friend
seated beside him on the bench noticed that
whenever witness told palpable lie he jumped.
He asked the reason, and the magistrate, after
caution, revealed his secret: MY orderly stands
behind the witness, and whenever put my left
hand to my ear that indicates that the evidence
Is false, and he runs pin into him. The sting
Of conscience in this material form proved eff
fectual, and the magistrate. who died hOnored
throughout Denmark. In three years turned an
Alsatia into one of the most orderly and law
abiding Of communities. He could always get
the truth" But how many English magistrates
are able to know exactly when witnesses per-
jure themselves, and Is it not possible that the
orderly of the worthy Dane occasionally pricked
the wrong man?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
Smoking Out Objectionable Tenants
From the Toronto (Canada) Globe.

Smoking Out Objectionable Tenants.
From the Toronto tCanada) Globe
The burning question at Montreal is whether
clearinghouse keeper has a right to smoke
out an undesirable boarder who refuses to go.
A landlord had tried every means of getting rid
OF two OF his boarders. He had endeavored to
freeze tnem Out-at which the other bOarders
mutinled; he attempted to elect them by letting
on the steam till the house was at fever heat,
but the defenders held the fort with windows
open. Then starvation was tried, but the enemy
had meals sent up from neighboring hotel
Next the furniture was taken away. Even that
did not subdue the refractory boarders, for they
promptly brought IN furniture of their own. AS
a last resort the landlord resolved to drive them
out by sufocation. Taking Cayenne pepper and
asafGtida, he burned the articles in the room be-
low and sent the fumes into the debateable ter
ritory through hOt-air funnel. One Of the
boarders was nearly suffocated before thesource
of the trouble was found, and the other, run
ming down stairs, found his prosecutors dancing
in high giee around the stove. It was now the
boarders' turn They filed an Information
against the other parties for conspiracy to COM
nit unlawful acts, and the courts of the country
are to decide whether It Is lawful to titlate to
an undue extent the olfactory nerves OF a boaraer
who refuses to vacate when desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-10
Jilll's Kids.

Jim was a fSherman-up On the hill
Over the beach lived he an his wife
In little hOaSe-yOu Kin see il still
An their TWO fair boys; upon my life
You n've. seen two lkelfer Kids,
In spite o their antics an tricks an noise,
Than them two boys!
Jim would 60 cut In his boat on the sea
jest as the rest on Us fisherman did
And when he come back at night thar'd be
Up TO his knees in the SURF each Kid.
A beck min and cheerIn' to fisherman Jim
He'll hear 'en, you bet. above the roar
VI the waveo on the shore.
But One night Jim came sailin' home
And the little Kids weren't on the sands
Jim kinder wondered they hadn't come,
And trenholm took holt % his knees and hands,
And he learnt the worst up the hill
In the little house, an he bowed his head
"Ihe fever.' they said.
Twas an awful time for fisherman Jim,
With them darlin's dyin' afore his eyes
They kept callfn' am beck min him,
For they kind o. wandered In mind-their cries
Were about the waves and fisherman Jim
And the little boat salin' for shore
TIL they spoke no more.
Well, fisherman Jim lived on and on,
And his hair grew white and the wrinkles came,
But he never smiled, and his heart seemed gone
And he never was heard to speak the name
OF the little kids who were buried there
Up on the hill in sight O. the sea,
Under willer tree.
One night they came and told me to haste
TO the house on the hill, for Jim was sick,
And they said hadn't no time to waste.
For his tide was ebbin' powerful auick
An he seemed to be wand'rn and crazy like.
An SEEM sights he oughtn't to see
An had called for me-
And fisherman Jim SEE he to me,
TITS my last. last crulSe-yOu understand
I'm 81 Him. a dark and dreadful sea,
But OF On the further shore, on tho sand
Are the kids, who's beck MIN an CALM my name
jess as they did-ah, mate, you know
In the long ago."
No. sir; he wasn't afraid to die,
For all that night he seemed to see
His little boys or the years gone by,
And to hear sweet voices forgot by me;
An, just as the mOrnin' sun come up
They're a holding me by the hands," he cried
An so he died.
EUGENE FIELD