davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

grass, but which is not alwcys done py
any means; and yet is as sthass1 y
need be when cut at an hnsea7 ylie
time or handled in an un~ie.sikMt
manner. MY rule for cuttinsS {sdothy.
is. when it is in its very best State, II
possible, and that is when the major
part of the field is in bloom. Some OF
the seeds were then in milk, and most
of them perhaps, before l was through,
for I never cut my grass, wet or ary:
before I was ready, as some do. but
my rule is to begin the first fair day
after l think the gluten, starch and
sugar are most abundant in the stalks
and leaves, and hurry on the work as fast
as possible during the dry weather, and
while there is plenty of sunshine. l
neve cut grass for hay when it as wet
from much dew or even a very little
rain. Only a careful observation Of
the weather is needed generally to Sc
cure the c1op in good condition. Dur
ing the summer season two or three
days of cloudy or rainy weather usually.
followed by about tina same number Of
good, or fairly good, hay-curing wealth
er, alternating in that manner through
the season, except in seasons OF severe
drought or eXcessiue rains. lneyer pay
attention to the signs in the moon or
the weather prophets. | once bought
a barometer, but it wa too slow and
uncertain in coming to conclusions to
suit me. They are poor property for
the average farmer, aud scarcely as re-
liable as the rheumatic il. All things
being ready and the weather favorable,
/ start the mower as soon as the dew is
off in the morning and push it for all
that is i'll it for five OF six hours, if the
weather continues favorable, or until
the rake starts, which must be in time
to take up all that is cut, withsmen fol-
lowing the windrows viii. forks, cock
ing up i'll good shape as last as raked,
leavingn no uncocked hay at shutdown in
the meadow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Savings Banks.

A wise man shows his wisdom by say.
ing the money 4e has made. Young
men are often tempted to ignore the
fact that ttmany a little makes a mickle,"
and that the best way to accumulate
small sums is to put them as fast as
they come along, into the savings-bank.
The editor of the New York Christian
Advocate gives this excellent advice to
young men:
AS fast as five dollars accumulated for
which you have no immediate use, put
the amount into the savings-bank. If
an unexpected necessity for money
arises, make every possible effort to
anything out of the bank. Keep your
self poor by the promptitude Of your
deposits of what yoh get in a savings
bank.
1t is true the interest on five dollars
at five per cent. is only a quarter of a
dollar a year. But the interest IN ten
deposits of five dollars each is two dbl
lars and fifty cents; and the interes. q,
a hundred deposits OF five dollars Is
twenty-five dollars.
As for the savings-bonls select tha
! Oldest and best When the Oldest is con-
| fessedly the best. Do not ieonard yonr
money by denositinc Il in a hank wh;cl,
undertake. to nav ,nnre t1,an tLo o1d.st
and safest OF bnnks.
calculatipo foym some idea Of how,
money viii acIrmnlatn in a sar;nao.
bank Loft mo st,ta .hat 81 ooH (wl,;nL i,
| taken for van;annal a. ayo nar ant
viii in ton vaa1,s n,,,n,,nt 70 = sos 40.
in +r,entv yea,.s tn' 90 G5e 90. ~ th;,t,
wears 70 ii . al. ma 40 ~ &C.,.
oe,. cent "a 'noo vi, IN +wa,+r :" 1870 . =
| double itsaif and sIe1 IL mora
But after Won have resaIed , t,,or.
sand dol1ors wb;o, NOV to1ro Won a,n,,
venrs ar soma ,]nanti's aaoord;nu Nv
your station a new onnn,tnn;tv no7,ss
to Won ~
Yon "a, Ian, ,,,,on howl -. morr,r,
at five or six or. IN some of tbe Sits
at seven pev cent. nnder c;rc, m]s+snnss
which viii socnra vo,, as absnln.alv 90
any ban,s or Nd .crta 49, an~,i;n ~,
in tbe world con
when INA sac,,-;t, ;s om,,,o +ha4;la
nesfect tbe 1ncmrns,t : n nn ', w. 'a'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Dairy Hints,

Some milk producerssobject to tur.
hips and other roots as a ration for dali
~ COWS on the ground that they faint
the butter. This is true, if fed in large
quantities. But these same men will
allow their cows to drink all summer
out Of filthy, s~low-running brooks or
muddy slonghs, or clay-laden streams.
No n likes o turnip flavor in butter,
but it is not as bad as that of the stable
or OF a foul brook. AS 81 per cent of
milk is water, and that no water is tax.
en- into the system Of the COW with her
food and drink, it is apparent that pure
drinking water is as desirable as good
food. Next to plenty of good pasturage
during the next three months is plenty
of pure fresh water, and every dairy
farmer who has no spring which SUP
plies his pasture should provide a we'll.
and if possible a windmill, if the we'll
is deep. 1t is not advisable to give
grain during the flush grass period. but
as soon as droughEand dry pastures l4.
gin to lessen the How Of milk, supply
fodder corn OF grain. The flow Of milk
once lost is not easily restored. : II il
generally understood that if turnips ara
fed only directly after or soon after dur
ing the milking,lsley will little affect
the flavor 81 the next milking. Beets
seldom affect the milk exceptfavorably.
Chicago Prairie Farmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

milk, four Jumps of sugar; simmer till
thick; add a few drops of essence of va
nilla. Rhubarb jelly-Take some rhu-
barb, wipe it with a clean wet cloth,
peel it, and cut it into pieces an inch
long. To each pound of rhubarb add
three-fourths pound of white sugar.
Put it to boil for about ten minutes, OF
until the juice is we'll drawn. Strain it
into q preserving-pan, let it boil quick
ly until it clings to the spoon, skim 1T,
and put it into jam pots on monlds.
The quickest way to know if it
will set isto drops little on to plate to
cool.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
The coming contemplating season

The coming contemplating season is
to witness the test of q newly perfected
machine which is intended to do the
work Of many hands in gathering the
fully opened bolls without injury to
other parts of the plant. Many of the
machines are now in progress of man.
ufacture, and by next month a number
Of them will be completed and ready
for trial. This ingenious mechanism is
drawn by horsepower, and runs along
between the plants, plucking the per.
fected boils as it goes. Friction has
been reduced in 1t to q minimum, and
its 136 picking stems are oiled from a
single cup.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

found no rest for the sole Of his foot in
his own house. It might have worked
upon his nervous system until he had
become suddenly insane. Horrible
thought! He might have committed.
suicide. is
She hurried home with the children.
All was gloom. She went to his bureau
TO look for his razor. Il was the only
fire arms he posssssed-it was gone!
Then Mrs. Skinner broke down and
cried, and II was indeed q scene Of des-
olation. when suddenly the door Of that
horrible parlor opened, and an appar-
ition-no, it was Mr.. Skinner himself,
stood before them looking very Sheep
ish.
Il oyerslept myself, he saidin q meek,
apologetic toLe, looking at the clock.
II should say you did," answered his
wife, and the dinner is all eaten up,
but I'll Ak yon up something nice" and
she went out taking the children with
her.
How much Of it Mr.. Skinner ever
knew it is impossible to say, but there
was an immediate and satisfactory
change that at first amazed and then
delighted him. He could lay down
anywhere when he was tired and his
wife would throw a shawl over him,
and leave him in peace. He has even
been seen to lie down on the sofa in the
parlor where he took his Rip Van Win
kle sleep and nobody disturbed him.
Mrs, Skinner was at heart a woman OF
sense, and when she relied that one
hair Of that grizzly-gray head was
worth more than ell the pillow shams
in the world to her, she Put the last
one away in the company of a demented
assortment Of snpertiuous tides. And
they are really and truly, and not in
any geological sense, . happy family"
now.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Tho Dazed Miner.

It is difficult for one who has been
Graded in wealth tc conceive of the
mental and moral shock given to q poor
man by the sudden acquisition of riches.
The almost instantaneous transition
from the struggle to keep the wolf from
| the door, to . life which is free from
both labor and care, dazes him. He be.
comes as eccentric in his actions as one
who dreams is in his thoughts.
A correspondent Of an English paper,
writing from Australia, illustrates this
fact BY the following story:
A friend Of mine came into Sydney q
month ago who had struck . fortune in.
the mines, and from being apoor miser-
able tramp with just enough money to
keep him from starving, he had become
the owner Of thousands OF pounds in
ready gold.
BE rushed into the first store he hap
pened to see, which was aadrug-store.
aJust let me have Q hundred dollars
worth Of those bottles there, will YOU?
he shouted to the proprietor.
Certainly" replied the polite drug
gist. What kind Of drugs do you
want "
"Drugsi I don't want your drugs.
just send couple shelves full of those
BOTTLES up to the Hote1--to me. Tom
Randall. Here's your pay" and he
threw a handful of gold on the counter,
and rushed out, and into the next store,
which was hardware.
lis that y good stove?n said he, kick
ing the nearest one.
Yes sir, said the hardware man com
ing forward, smiling, that stove
vii,
Never mind what it II lido. Just send
il NJ. to Hotel-to Tom Randall, will
you How much isit? Never mind the
changeln and he had paid forit and was
gone, before the store keeper had recov-
cred from his wonder.
He then went into q dozen differ
ent stores, ordering countless things
which happened to strike his fancy or
please Ills whiln, and, atlast. returned to
his hotel.
Ifoundllim there two hours later, sit
ting on the edge of a trunk surrounded
by his different purchases, which with
the promptness of the Sydney trades
men had been sent according to his
order.
NV friend sat with his face in his
hands as Leaned 4, and did not stir.
Finally, the tea IS began to trickle
through his fingers, and ut last helooked
up at me with a comical smile.
Bob, : said, he cts the first time I
ever had any money in my life. Just
think! Here I am a rich man? Why
had TO do something to prove it to my
self. 4 should have gone crazy if I
hadii't. Then after a pause, he added,
and I've proved it pretty well, Iguess.s
With q pensive air he glanced over the
room, and for the first time seemed TO
take in its contents.
Then he burst into a laugh in which I
joined. From laughing he passed into
crying, then quieted down, and asked
me to help him dispose OF his numerous
purchases.
Most Of them were sent to his old
comrades in the mines, and q week
after, he sailed for America. But I be-
leye those absurd purchases were the
indirect means of preserving his reason
ct @tkse critical period Of his life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
sheep for Mutton,

The profit from sheep should be made
as large as possible, and the addition of
q few more pounds Of wool to the clip
will not compensate for the lack of size
and quality in the carcass. In England
they find the profit in mutton SO great
as to make sheep a necessary adjunct to
the farm, which would notb be the case if
they bred for wool. With the increase
of population of this country a
greater demand for good mutton, for
we have but little of it, and that demand
is sure to increase. AS it increases, the
field for breeding sheep is also widened,
and if we are to compete with Australia
and demand a tariff to protect us we will
at least be safe and sure against foreign
competition in the mutton supply. OF
course we find mutton in our markets,
but such meat could not be easily sold
in England. The usual focks that
come to our markets are very inferior.
The people are anxious for mutton
good mutton--and it will be profitable
to the one who sends it to market
Farm, Field and Preside.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
Cutting Timothy.

New York Herald.-The following
method is that Of an educated Indiana
farmer: Timothy unquestionably makes
much the best hay for all classes Of
stock when we'll cured, which is more
easily accomplished than with any other
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

The Improvement of the understand
ing is for two ends. First our own in
crease of knowledge; secondly to en-
able us to deliver and make out that
knowledge to others.-Locke.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11
1911 .. RAYNK


hnda bitter read your Bible
ssisaid Nh. skinner, she was ! rood.
nrconsfayt.r vvon,an ~ I.ar ,sot
Tss5,@ ssssss,I -, 80
) ~ 49, UIAgsAV sa.ss sns haaA1s ner lA atl
q Wretchsd With her domestic drill.
Homethiag called Mrs. Simmer of
Il INN I'M whap ~ ..ar,a Hal ~ sk;nl
M W. zone. She az down and took
booE. whena Thought struck har and
m hnmndad frorn her chair a. II Il had
bsen saIl - a
IA. II - ;,ist - IA sh.a fa.rsd j 4,
Shnshs.S Nv rc,,s 4, sta;rs anS -
Sonn5 rim sfyefrhed Ant N r. I'D -
An crs,,,tarrsn he as;nn,m'
800 hss.5 srrs dsar ;nta o n.h;ta
ssascked m;iinvSshaynt I'm thas. wars,
semhrn;dapsa in M cantar ga
& sWaats hsynvad ~
MT aslean, INT srnrad v;tb
%sinoE sa,ntsnk A. h;;a y; 5a,,an
mnnfK S
.I0zt III .ian4n.a.ris
HAs nOtssuap ma manner that would
kkye done credit 70 q gymnast. m
Sattopd etarinr nt the fearfnl hollow Il,
u TIL ebed and TIE w7rin1led dent n the
S&snniiiloW-Ghams
2I declare 1 FORGOT. he! said looking
~ Mas.s 800 800 Ia a.a : ns Piace
iii ~ III nsr
&-.I..nsy Inh.e:Iss ss.a - VIE
~ s ~ I'D. 1872 1872 81. y ~ e ~,
sN s sa.s 1aaa I ~ 1ss.,sI ~ ees-
.a.ass. $500 800. s Eass.I. ~ Aons common
y $500 49, ~ sesa; u ygu ~. steep IN
$3.50 J! .1elae yay,1leIs ah ola lounge
u Ss.x u. ~. 49, ~ one WI !, s 51tsT
w ~. ~ suS I'm
Z ass asns ~, ~ " 1ne quilt,
!. s.A ss,1 sg $500, &c. = ies yen nave your
snsg as 81 ssl sAungn tlssWleKe1. tnatsi
s@N nas. 81 y q ateep IT'S bad
1870. &C. ~ q & - ne cnlore lio1,
l..I. nov 3
s am ~ slsepy answered her
s aas', 49,, III Ia1 a J. = ~ neayy e. lead,
.,.s1a lslaeer@ iazaiiess Is SAID h1s
a Us g sAapply
INIT: Skinner wentSssdown stairs and
disappeared he last words his wife
Z hsnti aaiilna say were that there was rest
iurs me weary q she was picking up
we en- On the mis- used sham
sssssnssa PIN, dhld not heed him..
ssNhsn ssas won't down stairs he was not
salASs1tn = md sne busted herself with get-
sstlliHs dinner which on Sunday took the
sapiareSof supper, and thought no more
con nlln. |.
.sssiie Rns 9 distingtilshed woman; dis
4fD1n1lfHhan 1rxrr1
The state journal., 1884-12-13
Having found Mr. Trevis, rooms !

Having found Mr.. Trevis rooms. I
knocked, and then, in obedience to a
summons from within, l opened the
door and went in. The room in which
found myself was an ordinary place
enough, scantily, even shabbily furnished.
Its only occupant was Mr.. Treyis him
self, who was reading as opened the
door. He was a man of about five and
thirty, with short, black hair, an aquiline
nose, and a thick dropping mustache-a
man whom had certainly never seen be.
| FORE He shut his book and started to his
| feet.
"Hello, Denvill what on earth brings
you here?" he exclaimed.
was so dumbfounded to find he knew
me by name, that for moment or two I
had not a word to say.
"And how's Stockley? and Stockley's
wife7 and Stockley's babyH" he went
on. "But sit down, man, and recover
yourself bit. That staircase of mine is
an ugly pull.
l suppose must have looked very ri
diculous as l sat staring at him in help
less sort of way, for he broke into a
laugh.
''And now tell me what has brought
you so far from home" he said, $50 far
from dull little HemingfOrd and the pre-
cincts of the county jail.
1--WE brought letter for you from the
late Mr.. Van Klugen," | said, hardly
knowing whether stood on my head or
on my heels.
His face darkened little From the
late Mr.. Van Klugen lust so. Well, as
Proportions said long ago, sooner or
later death comes to all. ,"
handed him the letter. "And have
here ring" l said, (which Mr. Van
klugen took off his finger and wished to
have sent to you only few hours before
before you know what, sir"
He took the ring eagerly and pressed it
twice to his lips
Thanks Ia thousand thanks!' he
said. SIT was really very kind and
thoughtful of Van Klugen to send me
the ring. To me it is beyond price" He
tried to put it on his little finger, but it
was too email. He looked greatly dis
appointed. Then he pressed the ring to
his lips again and put it quietly in his
pocket.
''And now for the letter. he said
He opened and read it. ut has been
done already" he remarked in a low
voice, more as ifspeaking to himself than
to me. ''He might have felt sure that
should not fail in aught that promised.
They will never know the sting of pow.
erty again
l rose to go. Mr. Trevis rose also and
crossed to the window, where he stood
for minute or two looking out into the
quiet square. "And-and Mr. Van
Klugen-in what manner did he meet his
fate2" he asked, with his back still to-
ward me"
with courage and resignation"
That is we'll; that is very well, 4" he
said. Then he sighed deeply, and stood
for little while without speaking.
coughed as gentle reminder that it was
time for me to go. He turned and took
out his purse. "Here is a sovereign for
your expenses" he said, 'and here's
tntling douceur for yourself"
| pocketed the money, thanked him,
and took my leave.
To be continued.
The state journal., 1884-12-13
EASTWARD.

EASTWARD.
.fhIIadolphia Express daily (except Mopd.vsl
~ Ia, ~ a. m: arrives at Philadelphia at 4:sS
III, anu New York at 700 a. M
Fast Line daily at $50 4. m. arrix.. ~ pm.
uelphia at $50 a. m, and New York Ii 20 n m
-d noarrIsDurg Express daily except fSuudayl or
Ivy Ivy =; H. arrives at Philadelphia at 1880 !. IA
ana New York at LEO p. m.
columbia Accommodation daily fexeept ann
NY NY at 40 a; m, arrives at Philadelphia AZ
ll Ils4 a; m; and New York at $40 p. m
dsV9 M Stn accommodation daily Except Sun
u-S ~ I:4U a. M, arrives at Lancaster S.S5 a "a
ca new fork Limited Express of Pullman Palace
a5I 5qy al 223 P M arrives at Philadeiphsa
Lock Haven Express daily (except Snpd.x, a.
Il:yO a. M, arrives at Philadelphia at S.I5 n m
and New York 500 p. m, o - r. D'''
,o: J0nnstown Express daily Except Sunday At
10y 2: m, arrives at Philadelphia at sos D. m.
ana New York at $50 p. M = 49,
Day Express daily at 400 d. m. arr;va, =.
Tin !ad at FPS p. m, and New York AZ
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Colrmbi,
usIS Except Sunday at 400 D. m, and arrives
at I, ff dIl s1 at 9:45 p. m.
at Pblads sH On sunday only Loo p M, arrives
Si n, II accommodation on Saturday only
S 90 p m Daily Except Saturday and SUNDAY
M Ma f. IL Ey every week day at Loo p. m.
philadelphia 3;05 a. IN, and New York at s.I6
a. m. A'A~ at e'l"
a. tnLougn Trans connect at Jersey City
Win ooats OF Brooklyn Annex for BROOKLYN
N. y, avoiding double ferriage and iomr1ar
through New York City J'"'"0'
WESTWARD.
western Express daily at I2:30a M arrival At
AItoOna at Az a. m, and PittSburU al 500 n m
racine Express daily at $40 a. ~. arrives Ar
ALTOONA at 100 a. M, and Pittsburg ct 100 D. IA
Cars daiv L IN E9d Express Of Pullman Palace
9;So p m, and Pittsburg 800 D. m.
MAIL Iraln daily at lilo a. m arrival nj AL
to1na at $50 p M, and Pittsburg s:4s D. m.
Fast Line daily at Bis p. m, arrives at AL
'o1 tis a. ~ Z. M ane Pittsburg Mt 1l:S0 p m
Mlmln Accommodation daily fexcopt Sunday
1910 q. m. ."
STEELTON TRAINS leave Harrisburg dat,v
except Sunday at 6:45, 100, 7:l5, 7:4O a. m.
az S 4:o0; ll;OO p m. Daily Except Saturday
only, 500 and $40 p. m. On sunday onIy, Zoo D.
m. Returning, leave Steelton daily Except
sunday OBJ, 6:57, SOL, 1912 1859 O. m 8.ka
III ana vi ?. m. Daily Except Saturday and
sunday 6;l0p, m. On Saturday only, SIS D. m,
On Sunday only, 1851 q. m. and iQ:59 u, m.
PHILADEI PHIA ERIE r. DIVISION
MAIL TRAIN daily Except Sunday at 400
a. M, arrives at Williamsport at $40 a. m. and
Erie at 1856 p. IN. ~
NIAGARA EXPRESS daily fexcept SIM.
day. at HIS a. M, arrives at Wiiliamsport at
2:55 p M, Lock Haven at 355 p. NJ. and Remove
STOP. m.
LOCK HAVEN ACCOMMODATION daily
Except Sunday at 3;25 p. M, arrives at VII.
transport at 100 p. ~, and Lock Haven at sos
Time cards and full information can be OBJ
tanned at the Ticket office at the Station.
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAS. +. PUGH, General Manager.
The state journal., 1884-12-13
II ARRISBURG AND POTOMAC
IL RAILROAD-TtME TABLE No. 10.
Takes effect Monday, October 1st, 1855.
ials' la4aIia assalzllsis als-=isaaalaaH
STATIONS.

Mall Train leaving Shippensburg $40 a. m.
connects with o, v. train arriving at Harrisburg
at Hoo a. N. Accommodation Train leaving
Shippensburg at 2:25 p. N. connects with O. v
train arriving at Harrisburg $50 p m.
Train leaving Harrisburg at TBS a. m. will
connect with H. 4 =. train leaving NJ. 4 D.
Junction at 1900 q. N. Train leaving Harris
burg at $40 p. m. connects with II. & r. train
leaving NJ. & d. Junction at 4:05 p. m.
Train leaving Shippensburg at $40 q. m. will
onnect with train leaving S. NJ. Crossing for
Carlisle at 9:35 a. IN. Train leaving M. 4 D
Junction at 1875 a. m. will connect with trafA
leaving s, M. Crossing for Carlisle 1l:21 q. m
Flag stations.
ROB'T. H. MIDDLETON,
superintendent
BOILING sPEIHsa, Pc, Sept 1ilsss,
The state journal., 1884-12-13
NUM 3 ERLAND VALE

TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT MAY &c, 1854
DOWN TRAINS,
The state journal., 1884-12-13

M Van Klugen was regular in all his
naDts, and in none more so than in
his time of going to rest and getting I'D.
AS soon as the prison clock Chimed the
nall hour past II he ceased from what.
ever he might be engaged upon, and
having taken off some part of his cloth
Ing, he lay down on the hard and narrow
pallet provided for his use. Ten min.
utes later he was, to all appearance
last asleep. He would invariably awake
at almost to the minute, and having
bathed and partaken of a Gun Of coffae
ne would at once set down to his books
nor did the consciousness that a certa;r
morning was drawing near with terrible
arides seem to abate in the least the
ardo1 of his studies.
That fatal morning was but five times
removed when night came round once
more, and once more Mr.. Van Klugen
lay down to rest l and my fellow war.
den, Stockley, were on duty as usual
1t was few minutes past IL when, hay.
ing occasion TO cross the cell for some
purpose, CHANGED to take closer view
than usual at the face ofthe sleeping man.
which was turned to the wall and hidden
IN part from me. What / saw made me
turn cold from head to foot. The face o.
Mr.. Van Klugen looked for all the world
like the face of dead man. Nv cry Of
alarm brought my comrade to nv side
The first thing we did was to turn ouI
prisoner on his back. His extremitie,
were cold and pulseless, but the body
was still warm, and the faintest beatinS
OF the heart showed that he was still
alive. The eyes were glazed and sunker
IN their orbits, and everything seemed L
indicate that the mans last moment wa