davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-11

poludniowe z p6lnocnemi, try
majace niewolnik6w z wolne-
nj, partykularystyczue z PREY
chylnemi Uni. Me byiy to
~indywidualne sympatje, kt6re
nalezalo godzic, lecz poteane
W narodzie scierajace sic pre-
ciwprady, walczace z SODA c
zwyciestwo, a kt6re W ko6cu
musialy znalezc. r6wnowage.
Ugoda polegala W zasadzie ms
jednomyslnosci os6b wchodza
cych do uklad6w; tymczasem
o to jednomyslnosc bylo maj
trudniej prey tax r6znych da.
znosciach. Spory wiec wynn
kajsce rozstrzygano ME przez
godzenie os6b nalezacych do
rady ustawodawczej, lecz a0iek
szoSciq W imieniu sp6lnej OF.
czyzny. a tym postanowieniom
wszyscy poddac sic musieli.
! ,111;y nareszcie we Wrzesniu
projekt byl got6w, podpisalo
go 80 czlonk6w. By}a to tyl.
ko znaczna wiekszosc, lecz ME
Gala rada.
Ale by} to dopiero projekt
ustawy rzadowej; jeszcze ME
byio wiadomo, czy go przyj
mic lud smeryka6ski. Prey
takiej organizacji ludu ma pro
wincje, tylko przez spofudzial
tychze m6gl sic udac por6d
nowego pa6stwa zwiazkowego.
Zapowiadaly to same sfowa
wstepne Ustawy: MY, nar6d
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, W "a,
miarze zawarcia scislejszej
Uni, lepszego wymiaru spra.
wiedliwosci, ~zapewnienia view.
natrz pokoju, dbalosci o spoil.
ma obrone, pomnaaania og6l-
mel pomyslnosci i zachowania
ola potomk6w naszych dobro-
dziejstw swobody, uchw alili.
smy to ustawe rzadowa dla
Stan6w Zjednoczonych i wpro.
wadzili''.
Ameryka1scy statysci ME
SMELL, jak "a dni naszych ksis.
&c Bismarck, k}asc "a waru-
mex skutecznosci novel usta-
wy zwiazkowej, zgode wszyst
kich pojedyhczych stan6w.
Przeciwnie, oswiadczyIi, &c je-
zeli lud przynajmniej W 8 pro-
w%incjach bezwarunkowo sic
zgodzi, Unja obowiazuje. Pod
lynn wzgledem trzymali sic
zwyczaju praktykowanego cd
konstytucji z 1873, wedlug
kt6rej do wazniejszych posta,
nowie6 wymaga1o sic wiekszo-
Sci z 9 glos6w ina 13). tie
raz wiec zastosowano zasade
wiekszosci, t. j. zasade jednoli-
tel, sp6lnej wolf.
Kongres re swej strony "a
leci} narodowi zgode ma pro-
jekt; sam on bowiem, jake
przedstawiciel Stan6w, ME mial
prawa rozstrzygac, m6gf jedy.
ME glossy %prowincyj zbierac i
rezultat stwierdzic. Podlug
praktyki amerykahskiej, ME
bylo tego, CO p6zuiej wprowa
dzila rewolucja francuzka, ze-
by kaAdy obywatel giosowal
(gios. powszechne); lecz oby-
watele wybrali z posrodka sic
bic rade ustauodawczq W kaz
dym Stanie, by ia ustawe roz'
strzssneia j dala Tub odm6wila
ma mia swojego zezwolenia W
imieniu ludu. Slusznie rozu.
zumiano, De tax trudna sprawe
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09

Ge6ee8eeee0eG
8 An Independent Family d
0 Newspaper for the people. @
D Devoted to the farming in @
D terests and to the industri- Cd
D al development of Pied O
D mont North Carolina. O.
aAeRRoeReReRe@
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
WINSTON'S TOBACCO FAIR.
To be More Extensive Than at First
Planned.

=
Planned.
Winston's coming Tobacco Fair, it
appears, is to be much larger than
at first anticipated.
At the meeting of the executive
committee. .Tuerday'night considerable
progress was made in the appointment
of committees and formulating plans
for the exposition.
It was decided to devote the entire
first week in November to fairs
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will
be set apart as exhibition days.
The leaf tobacco exhibit will be in
Star warehouse, and general exhibits
at Farmers Piedmont warehouse
was set apart for taking care of the
tobacco farmers, while Browns will
be used for amusements, such as
speaking, concerts, etc.
The committee also decided to hold
a stock fair. The place of exhibition
will be announced later.
Governor Russell will be invited to
open the fair with an address.
KIND WORDS FROM DANvILLE
The Danville Tobacco Journal has
the following kind words to say Of our
coming exhibition:
1T has been announced in this pa
per that our sister city, Winston, is
to have tobacco fair in November
and The Tobacco Journal wishes it
much success, in fact we will do all in
our power to aid the promoters OF the
enterprise and say to them now that
our columns are at their command
use them as you see fit.
"Danville had one of the most sue
cessful leaf tobacco fairs eyer held
anywhere, and it's success was due to
two causes which we suggest to Win
ston's officers, viz: Work and orgap-
iZatiOn."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
TAX IMPRISON MENT.
Opinions of Attorney General Walser
and sheriff kapp

Opinions of Attorney General WalSer
and Sheriff kapp
Attorney General Walser was here
last week' "Wednesday He came over
from Lexington to look after
some matters in the Register OF Deeds
Office. He returned home Wednesday
evening Mr.. Walser has some doubt
as to the NEAR ing Of the law pass
ed by the last Legislature regarding
imprisonment for nonpayment of
taxes. Such law he does not con-
slider unconstitutional.
Sheriff Kapp thinks he cannot i'm
prison any one for not paving taxes
until after March, 1898, and Judge
1tarbuck. it is learned, entertaius
the same opinion. Forsyth is one OF
the several counties in which the time
for enforcing collections was extended
from Docem Der lSt TO March 18th.
All special license taxes, however,
can be collected as soon as they are
made out by the Sheriff
Sheriff Kapp also understands the
law passed by the last General Assem-
bly, to mean that there can be no more
insolvents. Those who cannot pay
Can work IL out on the public roads.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
JUDGE STARBUCK'S OPINION.
By Request He Gives His Views OIL
the Tax Law.

BY Request He Gives His Views on
the Tax Law.
Judge Starbuck. in his charge to
the grand jury at Wilkes court last
week, by request, gave his opinion
concerning the tax law passed by the
last Legislature. The Chronicle gives
the following points from his explana-
tion:
1st. All taxes become due the first
Monday in September.
2nd. The sheriff is required to be
in his office in Wiikesboro during the
month OF Sept. for the purpose OF re-
ceiving taxes
3rd. During the month of October
the sheriff must spend one day at
least at some stated place in each
township, after giving Is days notice,
for the purpose OF receiving taxes
4th. After the first day OF NOvem-
Der the sheriff Can levy upon property
for taxes.
5th. All persons who fail to pay
their taxes on or before the first day
OF November, are liable to Indictment,
and it is the duty OF the sheriff to re
port all such delinQuents to the Judge
at next term of the court, the judge
must report to the solicitor, the
solicitor TO the grand jury, and the
grand jury must present bills, and if
four d guilty such delinquents are
liable to fine OF $500 ana imprison-
ment
From this explanation it will be
seen, that if any one fails to pay his
or her taxes by the 1st of November,
he or she viii, be indicted for misde
meannr under the new law 1t would
be we'll TO remem Der this.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
FOR A GRAND OPENING.
The New Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium to be
Completed About October 1st.

tADOut ocbODeE ISL
The Board of Directors of the Y.
M. G A. were in session last week,
with nearly every member present.
After hearing reports from the various
committees and General Secretary, the
matter of putting seats in the new
auditorium was discussed. A COM
mittee was appointed to agree upon
the kind Of seats and report at the
next meeting Of the Board. This is a
matter in which the whole communi-
ty is interested and it is hoped that
the Association will be able TO secure
a good quality of seats.
1t is expected that the contractors
will have the building ready for occu-
pancy about October lSt and the
Directors expect to have grand open
ing Of the new rooms about that time.
The Entertainment Committee has
been asked to make the necessary ar
rangements. 1t is expected that some
prominent man will be invited TO be
present on that occasion.
After gallant" speech from Mr.
j. w. Hanes, the Directors, by a
| unanimous vote expressed their ap-
probation OF the valuable work which
| the Ladies' Auxiliary is doing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachiau Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and un.
less the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused bv catarrh. which i:
nothing but an inhamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give Ore Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) tha
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY IL CO., Toledo, O,
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
AGAINST GOV. RUSSELL.
Local Republicans Do Not Endorse
His Action.

Local Republicans Do Not Endorse
His Action.
A prominent Republican was asked
list FIR day what he thought OF Gov
Russell's action in calling for the res
ignations of the two railroad com
missioners. He replied that he did
not endorse it. He added that Rus
sell was not the man for Governor Of
this or any other State, and that he
was against his nomination, but work
ed for his election.
This Republican, like all other
members of that party with whom
the reporter has talked, thinks the
Governor means to oust the Messrs.
Wilson-unless he can get them to
think and act as he wishes.
One Republican said today that he
regarded Maj j. W Wilson a good,
pure man and did not believe he
would do wrong act knowingly. So
far as Otho Wilson is concerned, he
believed he was in politics just for
pie.
A report comes from Raleigh that
the Governor cannot remove the com-
missioners: that the Messrs. Wilson,
f1guratively speaking, snap their fin
gers at the Governor and say they eX-
pect to stay just where they are.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
WILL Be A BIG TIME.
PREPARING FOR WINSTON'S
TOBACCO FAIR.
Executive Committe in Session Last
Week-Thirty-n nine Premiums on
Tobacco-Arranging for Stock
Exhibits, Amusements, Etc.

Exhibits, Amusements, Etc.
Col. Webb. Secretary Of the TCbac-
CO Fair Association, was found in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
last Thursday morning, busy at work
notifying committe 5 0f FORK that had
been assigned them, answering let
ters, etc
Just say, said the Secretary, that
everything looks encouraging for a
big Fair-in fact we may look for the
biggest time here during Fair week
this part of North Carolina ever ex
perienced.
Secretary Webb said he did not have
time to give Us full particulars,
but everything would be in shape for
publication in few days. The exec
utive committee have held a session
and fixed the premiums on tI-
bacco. There will be 80 premiums On
as many kinds of tobacco. A commit
tee is at work arranging premiums for
the stock exhibits. There is also
features which will soon make it's re-
Farmers warehouse and, no doubt,
spaces will be quickly taken.
The Salem COrnet Band has been
engaged to furnish music for the
Fair.
Let every one now do something for
the success OF the Fair, and remember
that it is not few individuals that
will be benefited. but the entire city.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Winston a State Division.

The II. p. A. is national organiza-
tion and is run on the plan of the U
S. Government. The national head
quarters are at ST. Louis. Then there
is State organization called Estate
division;" then town or local organi-
cations called POSTS" Winston or
ganized as State division. Green's
boro organized Post A. Now Winston
will have to organize as Post B, and
the two posts will meet in convention
and reorganize the North Carolina
State division, says the Record.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
NV NorfolkNMestern
n - - n Schedule i'm Effect

July 4th, 180z.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION-Leave Wins
ton-Salem 40 a M oaily except Sunday.
Arrive Roanoke lis p. m.
800 m. (mixed) daily except Sunday, for
Roanoke and intermediate points
Arrive Roanoke 6:40p
Leave Roanoke 7:30 a. m. (mfxed) daily except
Sunday. Arrive Winston-Sa1em W 6: :45 D. m.
Leave Roanoke 4:30 p daily except Sunday.
Arrive Winston Salem 9: p. m.
wESTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
$40 a. m. Westibuled Limited) for Bristol and
intermediate points, and Knoxville AND
Chattanooga. all points South and West.
Pullman Sleepers to Memphis and New
Orleans.
4:2O p m. for Bluef1eld, Pocahontas Kenova
Columbus andChicago and all points west
Pullman Sleepers from Roanoke to Col
vile, Chattanooga and intermediate
points,
NoRTH EAsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
1:50 p. m. for Petersburg, Richmond and Nor
folk.
1.45 p. m for Washington, Hagerstown Phfla-
delphia and New York.
10:45 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke. Norfolk and
Lynchburg to Richmond.
l0:45 p. m. (Vestibu1ed Lim1ted) for Hagers-
town, Washington and New York. Pull
man Sleepers to Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York via Shenandoah
Junction and B. and D. Railroad.
DURHAM DIVISION-Leave Lynchburg daily
except Sunday, 4:0U p. m. (union sta
tion) for Durham and all intermediate
points.
Leave Durham daily except Sunday, at 700 a
m, for Lyncnburg and intermediate
For ali additional Information apply at tickle
W. B. BEVILL, Trav. Pass, Agent.
Gen. Pass Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
SAW FRED'S PICTURE.
How West Virginia Blums Learned
They Had Relatives in Winston.

How West Virginia Blums Learned
They Had Relatives in Winston.
A short time THE SENTINEL
printed an item about Mr.. George
Blum and his little son, OF West Vir
ginia, visiting relatives in the city
and stated that the formers father
left here about 80 years ago.
Up to few months ago Mr.. Blum
and his relatives here had not heard
from each other for several years.
They did not know but that they
were all dead, until last January, when
Mr. Blum (pf West Virginial saw the
picture Of Master Fred Blum, son of
Mrs @ S Blum, 1l3l Liberty street,
in religious pa per, with the state.
ment that Fred had attended Sunday
School for six years without missing a
Sunday.
A letter was then written to Fred
asking him who be was, etc. Cores
pondence followed and the Blums here
soon learned that they had several
relatives ia West Virginia and vice
versa with the people of the same
name in Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Judge Greene Sued.

Judge Greene, who held Forsyth
Superior Courts last year, has been
sued for damages. The case, which
is to be tried at the next term of
Wilkes Court, arises out OF an appli-
cation for writ Of habeas corpus, in
a suit against man named Harris,
OF Wilkes county. The defendant
was placed in Jail. His attorneys appli-
ed to Judge Greene for papers to take
their man out OF the lookup, but he
refused to grant them Application
was then made to Associate Justice
Furches, who granted the writ. The
indications are that the case will ex-
cite great interest when IL is tried
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Look Out for a Bomb Shell.

Ex-Public Printer Stewart, while
in Raleigh, last week said to Col. Olds
"You can say that the Public
Printer is here and that he
will in a day or two throw a bomb
shell into the camp; that the State
yet owes him ten to fifteen thousand
dollars, which it has extracted from
him, but which he proposes to have:
that it is now case Of pump or drow q
with some persons" By the latter
he means the State Auditor and
Treasurer, who have sued him, alleg
ing that he has been over paid at least
ten thousand dollars for the public
printing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Made .Bacholor John, Blush.

Bachelor John Waddell, Of Dennis,
who has been spending some time at
Moore's Springs, was in the city last
terday. John was made to 'blush for
shame" when here, while discussing
marriage with a widow. She inform
ed him that she wonld not consent to
marry him until he agreed to move to
town and have his beard cut off. A
disagreement arose at once and the
match was declared off John takes a
pride in his whiskers and is against
s'city airs" He has a nice country
home and he proposes to stay with it
il he has to remain bachelor all OF
his life
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
ANOTHER CUPID CAPER
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE IN WIN
STON LAST WEEK.

DIR. >. r. Guerrant and MISS mary
Price, of Boon's Mills, Va, the
Contracting Part1es-Ceremony
Performed by Rev. MIR. Fry.
A romantic marriage was celebrated
IN the parlor at Hotel Phoenix about
1920 Tuesday night of last week, the
cont racting parties being Miss Mary
Pricei and DR.. S z. Guer' ant. 10Th sof
1oau's inl.I, Va, on the line of the
Winston Salem division of the n. &
w. road.
1t was another runaway-from the
girls parents who strenuously ob-
jected to the match. The groom, when
asked next morning why the old peo-
pie objected to the marriage, replied
that he did not know, unless it was on
account of him (the DR. being a poor
boy, while Mr.. Showers S. Price, the
girls father, is worth some forty or
fifty thousand dollars 1T was not
on account Of the girls age" con-
tinued the groom, because she is %
years old.
The Dr. told the reporter how he
and his girl fooled the old folks, who
The girl left home with the under
standing that she was was going to
visit one OF the neighbOrs. She did
90 to the friends house, but shortly
after her arrival the DR.. drove up with
buggy and the two were soon fleeing
TO the station at Boon's mill, where
they boarded the train for Winston.
Before leaving there, DR.. Guerrant
telegraphed to bis friend, Mr.. James
Hill, at the n s. W.depot to secure his
license and have preacher ready to tie
the nuptial knot Immediately after his
arrival Mr.. Hill followed the Dr.'s
instructions to the letter and when
the train came in Rev. j. A. b. Fry,
Of Grace church, and the necessary
papers were there ready for the Dup-
tials, but the couple preferred to get
married at the hotel. Accompanied
by the preacher and few friends, they
drove To the Phoenix, where the happy
event took place.
DR.. Guerrant and his bride left on
the $40 train Wednesday for Wash
ington City. After spending a few
days there they will return to Boon's
Mill. He has cottage already rented
and expects to go to housekeeping in a
few weeks.
When told that the old people would
no doubt forgive him, the DR.. replied
Il guess SO; however, l have the girl
and if they don't want to be friendly
it will not bother me now"
The groom was also asked II he had
heard the the report about the old
man following him and the girl to
Boon's Mill with gun and threaten
ing to shoot him on sight. The DR..
said he guessed this was mistake as
be did not think his father-in-law was
so bitterly opposed to him as to come
after him with gun.
Dr. Guerrant told the reporter that
he had been practicing medicine about
three years and was doing quite well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Married at wilkesboro.

the county of Stokes, took unto him.
self a wife Tuesday of last week
in the person of Miss Emma Asher,
of Wilkesboro. The newly married
couple came down on Capt. Hawkins
train on Tuesday evening and spent
the night in Winston. They LETT here
at $40 Wednesday morning for the
home of the groom. Mr.. jackson said
he was married at the home of bis
girls parents and that Justice
Thomas Ward officiated. Mrs. Jack
son is rather small in size, weighing
about 80 pounds. The girls age was
given at Is and the groom's at 20.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
To Contest the Will,

It will be remembered that Mr..
William Young, of Virginia, who
died suddenly, in Winston last June,
from strong drink, willed all of his
property to his uncle, Mr.. j. e. Cha
ney, of Sutherlin, Va. Me-. William
Jewett, OF Manchester, Va, and other
relatives Of the deceased will contest
the will. The case is to be heard in
Winston on the 18th inst. The will
was written in the presence of wit
nesses by DR.. j. p. Harrington, a
short time before Mr.. Young died.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Chief leagues Report for August.

Chief of Police league made the
following report TO the Winston
Aldermen, last Monday night, of the
Mayors Court during the month of
August:
Number OF cases tried-breach of
peace, 20; nuisance. 41; drunkenness,
10: larceny, 3; carrying concealed
weapon, 3: trespass, 1: discharging fire
arms, i; distur Ding religious congre-
CATION, 1; injury to property, L; retail
l. Total, 1873 Number of cases dis.
missed, IA; Number bound over to Su-
perior court, 4: amount of fines and
costs docketed. S40S, ,52; collected in
cash, $238 SO; collected in labor $50 10:
dog checks sold, S53. 90; total amount
collected, 1851 50.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Danville,s Leaf Sales for August.

The total sales of leaf tobacco on
the Danville market for August, as re-
ported by Colonel O. w. Dudley, presi-
dent Of the Tobacco Association, were
1924 10 pounds. Sales same month
last year, Lbs, 1876 pounds. Increase
this August over last August 1888, 1926
pounds. Sales from October lst, sc.
TO August 3lst, '97, 43, SAG pounds.
SO Increase, 6, $50, ,o36 pounds. But
one more month of the present tobac-
co year remains and it's sales will
doubtless run the grand total up to
AZ 900, 900 pounds, says the Register.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
A Successful Meeting.

R W, George, Presbyterian Evan
gelist Of Stokes county, closed a very
successful union meeting at Ladford
church, Pine' Hail. August % THE
SENTINEL Is advised that the church
members were stirred and encouraged
to new zeal by the presentation Of the
Christian duty. Eighteen persons
confessed Christ and numbers of
others were interested.
Rev. Mr.. George made many friends
and his vigorous Scriptural sermons
create deep and lasting impression
whenever and wherever heard.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
DWELLING AND BARN BURNED
Belonged to Mr.. j. C. Cummings-Nc
Insurance.

belonged to MIR. j. T.. CummtngS-NO
Insurance.
A barn and dwelling belonging to
Mr.. ]. @ Cummings, near Fairview,
one mile east of Winston, were de-
stroyed by fire about 1 o'clock last
Friday morning.
The blaze attracted the attention
of several citizens, but no alarm was
turned in. One of the Winston COM
panies went up Liberty street, bUt
discovered that the fire was too far
off to render assistance.
The origin of the fire appears not to
be known. 1t was first discovered in
the barn. Mr.. Cummings is at Oak
Ridge. He had his horses with him.
hence only the building and feed stuff.
etc, were burned.
The house caught from the barn
and IL was soon wrapped in fl imes
No one occupied the building and it is
learned that Mr.. Cummings had no
insurance on his barn or house. The
loss is estimated to be about $500.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-09-09
Brodie Confessed.

George Brodie, the negro who was
hanged at Henderson August 1st for
assaulting white girl, was bold and
staggering in his manner, and (mOked
a cigarette as he went upon the scaf
fold, Dut broke down completely when
he stood over the trap and saw the
rope. Upon the scaffold he made a
full confession and said the sentence
was just and he deserved the death he
had to meet. He prayed earnestly
and sobbed bitterly. The mans neck
was broken by the fall, and in eleven
minutes was dead.