davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-25
ATTENTION
EVERYBODY
Attention, K. of H.

On the 4th Of July there will be
grand picnic and social gathering
at Pleasant Lake, on the Texar-
kama Il Ft. Smith railroad, under
the auspices of the two K. of II.
Lodges of this city, East and West
side. All other fraternal orders in
the city are most cordially invited
to lend their presence on this oc-
casion, Our sister cities and towns
are extended a pressing invitation,
and we promise them a royal good
time if they will meet us on this oc-
casion.
Round trip tickets for adults, 80
cents, children 25 cents, over the
Texarkana & Ft. Smith railroad,
and half rate tickets on all other
railroads running into Texarkana.
Trains will leave the Texarkana d
FIT, Smith depot at 8 and 1890
a. M, and $3.50 and7 p. m, There
will be train to leave the lake for
the city at 1:15 and the last one
will come in at II o'clock midnight.
The trains going out on schedule,
at the hours named will return to
the city after a few minutes stop at
the lake. This will give those
chance to return to the city at
stated times.
Everybody turn out and have a
good time, as every effort will be
made to make everybody happy.
The Sheriff of Little River county
will be in attendance to keep order
on the grounds, Plenty of good
ice water, free for everybody, will
be on hand, taken from TeXarkana.
ENTERTAINMENT,
The silver question will be thor
oughly discussed by the Hons. A. Fl.
Sewer and L. A. Byrne, at the
lake, and by others who have been
invited to speak.
Gov Clarke, of Arkansas, and
Gov. Culberson, of Texas, have been
invited to be present on this occas-
ion also the Grand Dictators Of
Texas and Arkansas, Supreme Re-
porter B. r, Nelson, of st. Louis,
and other prominent members of
the Knights Of Honor have been IN
vited to deliver addresses, Invita-
tions have been sent to all X, of II.
lodges within a radius of 200 miles,
to be present on this day
Dancing, swinging, sack racing,
catching the greasy pig, climbing
the greasy pole for a purse, foot
racing and shooting by the gun
club.
A $25 solid gold watch will be Civ
en- to the most popular young lady
on the grounds, with her name en-
graved thereon. The watch will be
exhibited on the ground,
There will be a fine split bamboo
fishing rod given to the person
catching the finest string of fish,
(Fish to be caught on same day
with hook and line)
Don't forget, ice water will be
free for all persons.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-25
GNCORPoRAT D 1881

A few more good agents can secure
profitable contracts, For further mror-
nation, write or call ON
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-25

Tho OOntaur Company TT Murray Street. York City
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-25

., a, GLlssoN, SO, WAnH-i,
- Ao W. Worth igS o. y Au tlhh le,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-25
COTTON BELT ROUTE,

For Untps. Tlmo tnnlof nnd ail intnmn,
uNN, apply 10 any Agent Of The Cumrny
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
TOO LOW WHGES.
Other Reasons Whu VIC
Get DISCOURAGED.
LabOrS' TirGS0me SanlGnesS
Wears Brain and Body.
Depressed System is Often
Badly Nourished.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND A
PERFECT REMEDY.
Better Even Than Rest and Change
for the Weary

for the Weary.
The more infinitely all kinds Of
| work become subdivided, She more
sameness and monotony creep into
each mans labor.
Day after day, day after day, in the
same rut till little interest remaiDs in
the work, and tie mind ana body are
gradually robbed of energy and healthy
elasticity. Unless Something is done
the prolonged strain is likely 10 result
in health failure: nervous symptoms
appear, cares that were once lightly
cast off now stick like burs, slight
physical exeTtion tires, and the end is
complete proStration and breaking
down of some vital organ
Business men feel this. public off
cials, wage earners, nous k eperS ev-
cry man and woman whose work
allows of little or no rest and change.
At the first small beginnings Of
nervousness or when languid feelings
do not disappear after a sound nights
sleep, the prudent person should know
that he or she must check this decline
in health by the use of that one geuu-
inc nerve food ard blood remover,
Paine's celery compound.
The family physician knows its
power over diseases of exhaustion and
debility when he orders it, as so many
careful practitioners are now doing in
every city and small town throughout
the United States,
As soon as one has fairly begun 10
use Paine's cell y compound, every
day will he firm step toward assured
health. Nerv US, unhappy, and fee
BILE persons find their flesh becomes
more solid, more healthy color takes
the pace of the waXy, sallow look,
and there comes clear increase in
the volume of the blood and an in
creased normal appetite because Of
this rapid feeding of the entire system.
Work becomes easier.
This searching tonic goes at once to
the very causes of nervous disaster
and breakdown. 1t is invaluable in
all wasting diseases, in all cases where
unusual demands are made on the
system. Especially is it true in the
case OF mothers and invalids recover
ing from sickness
Paine's celery compound has saved
thousands from mournful years of
feebleness. from the WEAKNESS Of pain
and from bodily weakness. 1t means
health and happiness.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
BURIED IN POTTERS' FIELD.
Mcdonnell Who was Killed in Green's
boru-Lived tor Plra-ure.

Robert Mcdonnell. the sign painter
who was killed in Greensboro bv fail
last Friday, was buried in Potters'
field at O'clock that afternoon. The
Record says that not a paper Was
found on his person by which he could
have been identified and had not his
friend Mann been with him his name
would probably have never been known
Mann had been with him only few
weeks and only knew his name and
that he was from Chicago. If lie has
any relatives living he never spoke of
them
In conversation with christian
gentleman the day before he was kill
ed. he remarked, when asked to go to
church, that be lived in this world
only TO get out of it what pleasure
there was in it-that after death that
was the last-there was no hereafter,
averring that churches were the great
eSu legaliZed humbugS on earth, and
that christianity was myth.
Think of such conversation aud
how soon thereafter he was called
upon to render an account To his
Maker Reared in a large city, where
vice and ungodiiness reignS supreme,
no doubt the man seldom entered a
church or even thought Of death.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
A sCORCHING LETTER
WRITTEN BY REV G, A. G. THOMAS
OF GREENSBORO.
Upon North Carolina by the
Douglass Leg islatuIe.

Rev. G. A. G. Thomas, pastor of the
Baptist church in Greensboro, and
who is we'll known in Winston, re-
Gently wrote the following letter to a
friend in Norfolk. Va:
"North Cardinals disgrace is the
present Legislature. 1t has been and
is stencil in the nostrils of good peo-
pie. 1t has, ere you read this, distrib-
uted itself over the state where each
little member will dry up under the
burning Indignation of an outraged
people. The Legislature of 1895 wOu d
have been fitting place for the dis
cipleS of Darwin to have visited The
specimens of animalculd found in the
halls Of the capital would need no
microscope TO discover their identity.
Those who have been searching for
1.-THE missing link" amid the geOlOgi-
cal fields of investigation have made a
sad mistake IN not visiting this re-
markable gathering. [ feel sure that
such another opportunity will not be
seen in the worlds history. The
poets wall is appropriate when we
think of this lost opportunity: "Of
all the sad words of tongue or pen, the
saddest are these it might have been"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and Going OF Friends and
Strangers.

Stranger
Mrs. j. W. McNairY, OF Greensboro,
Is visiting in the city.
"Buck" Ellinyt came In Saturday
afternoon from business trip.
Mrs. Thomas Webb and Miss Belle
Webb, OF Hillsboro, are visiting Mrs.
A D. Mtckle.
Miss Grace Fogler and Mrs. ii K.
Stetson, OF Augusta, Maine, are visit
lug in the city.
Frank Allen went to Winston Mon.
day to accept a position in cigar
factory.-Mt. Airy News.
Judge Starbuck is presiding over
the March term OF Wake county's
criminal court, which opened yester-
day.
J. P. Shaw, who left Winston seven
years ago, returned home last week
He says he has been North, South,
East and West since he left here.
Miss Vannie Dunnigan eft for Win
ston Monday, where she will make her
future home. She has a position in
cigar factory there and as she is an
expert hand she will no doubt do we'll.
Mt. Airy News.
w. W. Wade, formerly OF Leaks
vile, has moved his family from Win
ston here, and will occupy the Trent
building. Mr.. Wade will go into the
tobacco business at this place
Leaksyille Herald.
Miss Mamie Edwards, pupil at the
Salem Academy, was called to her
home, in Lancaster, 5. c., on account
of the Illness of her father. He was
dead when she arrived. Miss Mamie
will return to school In few days.
Register of Deeds Kirkman, of Gull
ford, has about recovered from his
recent illness. He is a brother of Mrs.
j. P. Stanton. of Winston. The
Record says he was carrying around
three or four large shovels on his
shoulder and at the same time looking
after young lady who was departing
on the Winston train.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Mai. Minder ON the Boycott.

The boycott of the Seaboard Air
Line by the Pennsylvania road is the
subject OF long interview with Maj.
Winder in the Atlanta Journal. Mai.
Winder says that it does not interfere
with the Seaboard's plans to maintain
its cut on the Eastern passenger
business. He says: 1--WE are still
selling tickets to Baltimore, to New
York, to Washington, to Boston and
to all points in the East over the
Pennsylvania lines. They were not
in the first place in any prorating ar
rangement with US, and it is the same
to them whether the cut takes place
on this end of the line Even if they
should refuse to honor our tickets,
that would not make the slightest
difference to the Seaboard. We could
still MAINTAIN the cut by sending our
passengers over their lines and~buy-
ing tickets. They cannot refuse traf
&c over their own lines just because
it comes from the Seaboard."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
walks About Jerusalem. !"

This was the subject Of Rev. w L
GrissOm's lecture at Centenary church
in Greensboro last Thursday night
There wdS a VERIFIED house To hear
him and they were not disappointed
The Record says that for an hour and
twenty five minutes the speaker tod
of his walks IN the Holy Land and
what he saw, the people, tneir Gus
toms, etc, illustrating his routes on
the map. He gave a desert ptiOn OF
the royal quarries under the city OF
Jerusalem, the Temple AIRED, trip to
the Dead Sea and the River Jordan,
the location of Calvary, and how he,
with othrrs, would visit the scene at
night, and what an effect it produced
on one TO be where the Savior himself
walked while on the earth, concluding
with the different religions. showing
on the map what small portion Of
the people were under the influence Of
the Protestant religion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
ANOTHER GOLD FIND.
Bonanza Unearthed In Stanly
County.


County.
From the Salisbury Heraldl
AT the mine of the Crawford Mining
Company, three miles east of Abe
marie, in Stanly county, bonanza
has been unearthed, in the shape Of
numerous nuggets Of gold, varying in
weight. In order to obtain some
trustworthy information concerning
this streak of luck for the owners of
the mine, a Herald reporter had a
talk with Mr.. J. w. Bostian, of AL
btmarle, this evening. Mr.. Bostian
is well acquainted with the property
aud tells us that it had only been
giving a moderate yield, up to the
past ten days 1t is known as the
Ingram mine," and is owned by New
York parties, chiefly. r. Eames, Jr.,
who has been experimenting it, also
has an interest in it. The largest
nugget that has so far been found
weighed exactly two pounds. Numer-
Gus smaller ones are being taken out
daily, and still the marvellous store is
unexhausted. 1t promises to be a
repetition of the ..streaks" that within
the past few years have been the
means of enriching many men.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
TO THE YOUNG LADIES.
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT AT
ACADEMY CHAPEL.
A Joint Debate Upon the Query: "R E.
solved That Patriotism is DecIin-
ing"-The Negative Wins.

The Davis Military School gave a
very creditable and highly ENJOYABLE
| literary ENTERTAINMENT, at the Acad-
eny Chapel, Monday night, compliment
tary to tue young ladies of the Salem
Female Academy.
The first part of the programme con-
sisted of four declamations, as fol-
lows:
Cadet w. Mack Reiche, of Mary
land. "Rebecca, the Jewess
Sergeant w. NJ. Simkins, of Florida,
1.-THE Deathbed of Traitor"
Cadet VIM. E Wood, OF North
Carolina, The Black Horse and His
Rider"
Cadet S. L. Sinnott, of Tennessee,
1.-THE New South"
The declamatiOns were followed by a
joint debate between representatives
Of the Washington and jefferson Lit
erary Societies, upon the query: Re
solved that Patriotism is Declining"
The affirmative was presented by
Sergeant s. b Dameron, of n. @, and
Cadet o. p. Schaub, Of y. G., Of the
Washington Society; and the negative
by Lieut.. J II Pritchard, If n. G,
and Bugler r S. Dulin, of Kentucky,
OF the Jefferson Society.
ne uelDdJe resulted III d NtCLOTy lOT
the advocates of the negative side OF
the question, tile JUDGES, Dr.. n =.
Slewers, Dr. II L. BahuSon and Capt
J w. Goslen, rendering the following
report:
Your committee highly commend
the argument on both sides, but decide
the preponderance ia favor of the neg
ative "
The officers of the occasion were:
Int r 90
dent; Cadet Fl. B. Clarke, Of Nd,
Scribe; Cadet Z. E. Blanton, OF n. g.,
Censor.
The Salem Orchestra was present
and with its sweet music added to the
pleasure of the evening.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
A WILKES L.
BY Davis. Hill & CO., on
Pritchard and SCI

| Special Cor. # The Sentinel
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Tha
firm Of Davis, Hill & Co., so largey
advertised in Virginia and Nort b
CdFoi'ta, it seems, has succeeded in
swindling a number of firms in those
States. The produce was sold here
and the proceeds pocketed. One man
IN Wilkesboro, n. G, lost 800. Anoth-
or in Newton, n. c., wants to prose
cute the frm for its losses.
Senator Pritchard is here. lie is
Henring on how to give over the State
az North Carolina to Governor Nc
kiDlcy. Tom Settle was here the
other day n 1king plans to turn it
over Ia I, N Reid. Both champions
have commenced too soon 10 he very
eueciive by the time the next Presi-
q ntIal nominating convention meets.
The Lighthouse Board is at work in
earnest GA the Hal teras Lighthouse.
The foundation is TO be of open iron
work 50 as TO resist the force of the
breakers by practically offering the
least resistance TO them. The work
Will be pushed rapidly during the
spring.
Senator Ransom is expected here
Wednesday, when he will make his
final preparations for going to Mexico.
L write Senator Ransom advistdly for
lie Is going TO get all the political pat
rOnage to be given out by this admin
isfFatipu. He Is Senator de facto and
Minister as well. TARHEEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Trade Not es.
From Bradstreet's

From Bradstreets
Charleston-No change from last
week. Collections fair.
Wholesale and retail
business shows a slight increase over
last week. Collections are quiet.
Atlanta-No change in trade. Col
lections are moderate.
decentralization and city busi
ness, wllalc lie and retail, fair only
C4iIcclio.iS are slow.
B:ImlL.il im-AIi lines of trade
are quiet. Collections are only taIrly
satisfactory.
Chattanooga-The is no material
change. Collections are fair.
Nashville-Trade shows a slight in
crease, though it is described as quiet.
Collections continue fair.
Memphis There has been a slight
Improvement in general trade.
New Orleans-Trade has shown i'm
provement, although the fear of riot
ing on the river front, ecessiJating
the presence of the State militia, has
restricted shipping.
Baltimore has been no.
ticeable improvement in the condition
of general trade, due mainly to the
continued favorable weather, but the
volume of business is not much in ex.
cess for the same period of 1894.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
MILLER BROS
Notice Of Seizure
ItTrRvAL RFvt>uE SvRvt T.,
Firm DIsgElCg of %oETH A DINA,

9ls'.. iIst p RFlld
AsHFvTLLn u O. aarrI, III 1898.
Noti @ Is hereby given OF he seizure Of the
following personal proper V for yjpIatIou Of
internal re, enue laws of the United States,
TO sit: , barrels 90 whisky containing
50 gals and one copp still seize Dec y,
~ from - ID An ierson bv j. r.. New n,
ID G. Also packages corn VIII sky contti
ing % gaIls one copper still cup aud worm
selzel Jan , - tr, T.. .. iiav4 hv ! r..
Nfcltwe - Also packages corn WHISKY
containi e III gals. seizai jan II, %, from
] +. RatleiZe hv Z + Hunt p g. Also 3
packag corn whisky containing II g1!ls
seiz q Jan. -, 20 owner unku why !.
+ Nee en- -. G Also3 60 per stills. caps
and orms and 6 packape- corn whisky con
taining 25t gals sez4d FEB - 10 from
~ I. tiunv Nv + II. Hunt. g.. Also 2
W l. Finey by J. + R0sseau AS, pack
age of apple brandy containing about %
gals seized Feb ~ from John MoyIe BY r.
p. \ lspaugh. y 9. lso l p eek ige torn
whisky containing about Is gals seize
Feb % 50 tr III q w Smith by equity
Collector Mofftt. Also package corn
whisky continuing about gals seized
Feb q, 80 from III l. Go k BY K bit. q u
sey G Also copper ills. { ps and
worm. ind ator bex q PIP a 10 bbls
corn VIII sky containing Gil gals, seized
FEB II, 9 from A. MURPHY hy + T.
Hun u g Also 10 bhls corn whisky con-
tanning s55gals eized arch l 50 from J.
A. Shore by Il Z Hunt b G. Also II Dbls
corn whisky containing about $50 gals q,
seized March IL. % from unknown, hy c.
Mebane aniF p. A'spaHgh y. 9. AIS %
bbls. corn whisky containing 923 gals 3
stills c Fps aud worms l indicator o and
pipes seized FEB g. 95 from J W. "a illlams
by L f. Hunt ID. Any person claiming
the above mentioned op-ty is hereby no.
titled TO appear betVre1the u ders snei at his
tiice in Asheviile, \ C.,wthin 30 days from
the date hereof and make such claim in the
form aud manne prescribed by law OF said
pro erty will be declared forfeited to The
United states NJ h. RTER.
Col Int Rev. 5th Dist n. o
Per +. P. ALsPAueH, Dept. Coll
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
MURDER NEAR TARBORO.
a Negro Beats White Man to Death
=Escane of be Murderer

On last Thursday, Mr.. Joseph c..
Ruffin,. a justice Of the peace in Edge
combe county, who resides near Tar
buro, had quarrel with a negro
woman on his farm, the wife of Moses
Fender The hus band Of the woman
became violently incensed when he
heard of it and went In search Of Mr..
Ruffin with club. He found his
victim in the field some distance from
MS home in the afternoon and brutal
ly dubbed him until he was insensi-
BILE. Surprising Mr. Rutfin to DE dead,
the murderer fled and since then
nothing has been heard of him
After being Frustrated some time
Mr.. Reffin revived and succeeded in
getting home and gave an account Of
the brutal assault upon him. Every
thing that was possible was done for
the injured man. but he was 5 badly
injured that he died soon after reach
ing home He leaves a wife and
several children. His life was insured
for SO, 600
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
A FUSION SENATOR.
He Passed by Home and Didn't
Know Ii.

The Fusion Senator from Surry
county, named Samuel Marshall, in
returning home from Raleigh, passed
through Winston.
He lives at Pilot Mountain and
should have gotten eff the train at
Rural Hall but Fusion like, he made
mistake, or failed TO hear the con-
ductor and porter when they passed
through the train announcing Rural
Hall; change cars for Mt. Airy, Pilot
Mountain and McKinney's Cut" 1t
is not learned as TO how he discovered
his mistake; probably Capt Hawkins
told him when he went through the
cars to take up the tickets. The train
had gone something like a couple of
miles out toward Dunnaha, when the
Captain slowed it down and let the
Senator off. 1t is said it was raining
hard at the time. Certain it is that
he had to walk back to Rural Hall
through the accumulated mud of a
couple of weeks rainfall.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
was senator Fair Poisoned?

san FRANCISCO, March p. The
Call says the latest sensational de-
velnpnent in the noted Far viii case
Is that destinations are abroad that
the deceased millionaire died by
poison administered by parties in
terested in his death taking place at
certain time. Miss PGUoe Cous-
ms, who claims TO have been
tie atfilnced wife Of Senator
Fair, broadly hints her suspicious
that Senator Fair had been given
poison at more than one time.
The suspicious of Miss Cousins are
backed up by San Franciscan
who Is in a position To know great
deal that occurred just before his
death. Tins man is keeping in the
back ground for certain rea sons, but
when he tells his story the public Will
be able To form opinions as 10 wheI her
the su~pici0ns Of Miss Cousins are cor
rect or Lot.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28

a company has been organized at
Red Springs, Robeso county, to
build 1000 spindle nd one hundred
loom cotton mill on the installment
plan.
John G. Hardin, of Ashe county,
was stricken with paralysis on the
18th inst. He was on the road driv-
ing some cattle. His condition is
8 erious.
Mr.. Berry Mcmillan and Mrs. Mary
Blackburn, OF Summit, Wilkes county,
were united in marriage recently. The
groom is 81 years old while the bride
is so. Both have been married be-
fore.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
PRESIDENTIAL APRON rMENrs.
Senator Proctor Opposed to Annexa
ton With Cuba

9enaIOr PToctor Opp"srd TO Anntxa
ton With Cuba
WASHINGTON, March p The Presi-
dent today made the following ap-
pointments: Joseph Outhwaite, of
OHIO, To be member OF the Board of
Ordnance and Fertilization, vice
Byron n Cutchen, resigned: Julius G..
Tucker, OF Texas, Consul of the Uni
ted States at Martinique, West Indies.
Senator Proctor, Republican, Of
Vermont, said today that he was not
In favor OF counting trouble with
Cuba IN hope OF annexation He does
not consider Cuba desirable as a State
Union He SAID he was for CONNER
cidl annexation but not for territorial.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit 10 more thqn make
good ali the advertising cialme.. FIR them, the
folio wing four remedies have reached , he
nominal sale d. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, Coughs and Col Is, each bottle
qua -anteed-EieetrIc Bitters. the CREST reineiy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck g
krnica Saive, the best in the w"r d, and Or
Kings New Life Pills, which are p rfect pill.
All these rei edies are guaranteed to do just
VIVA ia claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad II lie
ynu more Of them. Sold at DR. V 0 Thompson )
Drug Store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Shot by tiig hwaymcD.
: Union Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March rs
Walter l Blake, city editor of the
Stockton Independent, was shot and
dangerously wounded under window
of the Palace Hotel, by highwaymen,
soon after midnight last night The
editor struck the robbor on the head
with his cane. The robbcr then
shot and escaped with his accomplish.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-28
Save d BY a Fireman,

BY Union Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kas., March 2I.-An at
tempt was made to bum to death
Fritz ChneitZler, who was for many
years in charge of the German Immi-
grafton Bureau of the Santa Fe road
The hallway leading to his room was
saturated with kerosene oil. ChneitZ-
Ter weighs four hundred pounds and
his life was saved by a fireman.