davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
sacred hooks woulan,t No.

A Memphis man, a member of the
Episcopal church, tells OF a youns
woman who was buying her Christmas
gifts and had succeeded in getting a
suitable present for everybody on her
list except two aged relatives. n a
maiden lady and the other a widow.
She told the patient clerk her trials
and he showed her nearly everything
in stock, and finally took her to the
book counter, showed her the books,
and said:
Would something religious suit?"
20. MOI" she hastily replied, they
are Episcopalians." Memphis Scimi-
tar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

Get your groceryman to give you as
MANY broad, fat wooden boxes as he
can.
Borrow a hammer and saw some
where.
Make your boxes about six inches
high and as wide and long as you can.
Place them on the roof as you want
them.
Make holes in the bottom of them
for the water to I'll out when it rains.
Elevate each box on two sticks laid
on the roof. Then fill them with dirt.
The common red earth of the road
is the scarcest kind of an article in
large cities.
But here your common ems will
help you. If you have to take earth
from some cellar or other excavation
a good deal of stable dressing or phos-
phate must be mixed with it. The
street sweeper may be willing to help
you out.
Having filled the boxes with earth
plant your seeds as you would in max
ing a garden.
Rose bushes will do well in a roof
garden.
And it may be made profitable by
planting tomatoes, cucumbers, melons,
radishes, spinach, string beans, peas,
egg plant and other vegetables.
Be sure and give the plants plenty
of water.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

there were times when the water was
merely crystalline and commonplace.
But during a freshet-that was when
it became rich and appetizing, with a
favor all its own. | had an aunt who
used to say there raj nothing like it
as a good, wholesome diet, and when
the river would get a little high she
would place it before me in all its
golden, alluval perfection. 1t was
none of our ordinary limpid and in
sipid fluid. 1t had consistency and
irmness; it had body as well as bou-
quet."
But, Colonel, judging from your
description, it was too thick to drink"
who said anything about my hav-
ing used it rs a BEVERAGE My aunt
used to spread it on a slice of bread
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
A Boyhood N

Some of my friends said Colonel
Stilwell annually, have been inclined
10 rally me on the assumption that !
don't approve of water-that is to say,
of drinking water"
.Of our that's a little joke which
has been current in connection with
gentlemen from Kentucky for a long
time"
Il understand that I never allow
myself to take such little pleasantries
to heart. Not at all. But it might
interest you to know that am very
fond of drinking water, if I a only
get the proper brand. Yes, sir. I'll
never forget those boyhood days,
down by the Ohio river. That's where
you get drinking water. OF course,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
HAVE A ROOF GARDEN
THIS SUMMER.

1t is Easily Accomplished If You
Take Advantage of the Oportuni-
ties at Hand.
A we'll managed roof garden may
not only be a source of great pleasure,
but may also return a revenue.
The making of a good roof garden
is a simple thing. The work should be
begun early in the spring, though it
is not too late now.
The first necessity Is a roof. The
next is an imagination. Without these
two it is useless.
A visit to some of the theater or
hotel roof gardens will have helped
you, though it is best to follow your
own ideas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
Haec Fabula Docet.

Once upon a time an Arab approachs
ed his camel in much anxiety of spir-
it. This, o camelV he said. "is the
last straw! AS you know. It is sup
posed TO break your back. but I'm go
ing to take the responsibility OF feed
ing it 10 you" Accordingly the
camel partook OF the straw. and pres
entity died OF indigestion, complicated
with appendicitis. This fable teaches
how hard it is to thwart destiny
Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
A LOVERS SCHEME.
BY NJ. Quad.


/ had been in Athens three or four
days when the steamer from Brindisi
brought in an English tourist named
Burns and an American gentleman
and his daughter named Wallace. Mr..
Wallace, as | soon came to understand,
was a gentleman of wealth and leisure,
and his daughter was as handsome a
girl as ever landed in the country of
tombs, ieas, beggars and brigands.
AS for Burns, / believe he was some
sort of civil service employee on leave,
but he had some money and greater
expectations. The three had become
acquainted while doing Italy. More
than that, Burns had fallen head over
heels in love with Miss Wallace. I
am inclined to think she was a bit of
a coquette and that she encouraged
him out of a spirit Of adventure. The
father was a digniied, quiet spoken
man, who probably had his own plans
for his daughter and trusted her not to
go too far with the Englishman. While
he treated Burns in a courteous man.
ner, there was a reserve which the lat
ter did not dare approach too closely.
| thought / saw through the whole
thing at a glance. 1t was love and
dollars on the Englishman's part and
on the part of the girl a desire for
Irritation and a half hope that the
man would make a fool of himself.
We all became acquainted in a days
time, and after the expiration of an
other day young Burns gave me his
confidence. He was in love for the
first time in his life. He had never
dreamed that there were angels on
earth until he met Miss Wallace. The
man who charged him with a mer-
cenary feeling wronged him in the
most terrible manner. He had some
how heard that her father was worth
$5,000,000 and that she was an only
child, but he begged me to understand
that he was loving her with his whole
soul before that news reached him. 1
believed him, and he added:
"And now comes the blooming ques-
ton. Does Miss Wallace love me in re-
turn? There are times when l think
she does, and my heels life off the
ground, begad, and there are other
times when l doubt it, and feel as If
a mouse had fallen on me-"
why not ask herr" I suggested.
"I'm afraid it's too soon," he replied,
land then the old gentleman somehow
always manages to show up just as we
get sentimental. / don't think he ap-
preciates me. If I'd go to him and say
1 loved his daughter, I believe he'd
keep right on reading his newspaper
and smoking his internal black cigar
egad, l do! If l only had some one to
sound him for me-"
you ought to do something heroic to
win the girls admiration and love and
the fathers gratitude and esteem" 1
said after a long while.
"Bless my blooming eyes, but I will"
he promptly replied-'that is, I would
if there was a show. l was ready to
save them both if the steamer went
down, doncher know, but she simply
rolled about like a dog in a pond and
refused to sink when l prayed for it."
But there may be other op%portuni-
ties"
How can there be unless to keep the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

Pastor-l suppose you know where
the bad little boys go?
Johnny (who has been told to stay
in the house)-Yes, | do. They so
skatin' and sleddin', and have a jolly
good time.-Philadelphia Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

She-You spare no time or pains in
the love letters you write me.
He-0h, that's all right; II you go
back on me / can use them in a novel
I'm getting up.-IndIanapolIs Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

How are your Dewey pictures selling?'
oh, they are going on Ike strawberry
shortcake ."SChicaso Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

and give it to us boys for being good.
And l tell you, sir. it was we'll worth
working for."-Washington Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Rock Island Announces Special
Excursion Rates.

The Rock Island proposition for cheap
rate excursions 10 and from Colorado
during this summer has been uegdtiVed
hy the western Passenger Association.
In consequence notice was served yesirr-
day on Chairman Mcleod by General
Passenger Agent Sebastian. that the Rock
Island will take independent action and
nut in effect "a rate ui one fare plus 81
for the round trip from Chicago aud alt
intermediate points enst OF the Missouri
River to Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueh-
10. Salt Lake City and Ogden. Tickets
AT this rate will be sold on June 20. July
| o aud Z and August ] From Missouri
poinis the same rate will bemade ON the
DAYS following these DATES. Tickets at
lthis rate also Will be- sold from Missouri
River gatewayS. Kansas City To Omaha.
inclusive. an July = 5 and 9 -Four spe-
cial excursions also will be,run by the
Rock Island from Colorado common
noints 10 Chicago and intermediate sta
lions oh June %. July y and % and Au'
/ rust 1. These excursion tickets botf
east and west bound, will be limited Ton
return passage % October 81. The RocI
Island announces irs intention OF placln4
in service special trains for these eNcnr
st,ns. leaving Chicago ut > p. II. an'
making the run to Colorado with oul'
zone night on the road.-Chicago tribune
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
Alaska Indians Said to be in
Danger of Starving.

Tacoma. Nov. ll.-Mrs. james W.
Smith. lust returned from cook Inlet,
Alaska, says that fully half of the In
dams in that section. comprising i've
tribes are slowly dying Of starvation.
The influx Of white prosnectors has re-
suited in the killing of much game with
the result that the Indians are deprived
of flesh for food and furs fo- clothing
They dried salmon last summer but
not enough TO 60 around, and wpter aads
400 to $50 Of them without enough food
10 last until December.
Mrs. Smith. who is wealthy miner S
wife divided her stock of provisions with
ihe destitute Indians and now appeals
tor further aid. Most of the indians b'-
long to the Russian church, but it is
laweress to help them. Unless provl'
lons are sent IN by steamer at once she
saws hundreds will surely die
While living at Gray Harbor' eigh'
wears ago. Mrs. Smith-then Mrs. MARTINI
White-swam into the surf and rescued
three shipwrecked sailors from drown
,ng. for which congress voted her med
aL-StatesmaR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16

Il have used Chamberlan,s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
find it to bc a great medicine says Mr..
r. S. Phipps. of Poteau, Ark. III cured
me Of bloody hux. comet speak to-"
highly Of IT," This remedy AWAY wins
the good opinion. if not praise Of those
who use it. The quick cures which il
effects even in the most severe cases
make it IL ravorite everywhere For sale
by d. f. Smithsou.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
National News.
Closing Day Ofthe Paris
Exposition.

Paris. Nov II. The exposition closed
today with the evening illumination.
There were a few visitors in the day
time. tickets lacking purchasers al sou
each.
The work of removing the exhibits be-
gan after midnight. No vistage will be
left OF the great exposition except the
immense hot houses on the north bank
of the Seine and the art palaces. The
closing days of the exposition have been
marked by wholesale baif seizures OF
the properties Of number OF concession
holders. chiefly restaurant keepers an'
proprietors of side shows who have fail
ed TO meet their financial obligations.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
TIE LIGHT OF TIE WORLD.
OUR SAVIOR IN ART.

Cost nearly 100000 10 produce Con
t,ius nearly lCU full-page cngraNings OF
nur Savior and His Mother by the world
Greatest palnterS. True copies ut the
,rrcntest Masterpieces in the arr galleries
of Euronr. Every picture is rs Oeauli-
ful rs a sunrise over the hilliopS. Con
tains description of the paintings Olrg-
rnuhv of the painters. the names and To-
t.aiionS of the galleries in Europe where
me origiunlS NAV be seen. Also contains
- Child's Department, includnga Child
story uf the Christ and His Mother,
bea,,tifiilly written TO- at each picture
This wonderful book. matchlesS IN It's
Duritv and beauty, appeals To every
mothers heart. and in every christian
home whore there are childre 4 the oo"N
s.lls itself Christian men and women
are making money rapidly taking orders
\ Christian mau or woman can IN TINS
community snOn make Sl.OOO taxing or
ders for Christmas presents. Mrs. Waite
our AGENT m Massac husettS, has SOLD oN
or 81 GOO worth of the books in very
Short time. Mrs. Sackett, our agent II
\nv Nork. has sold over 81 900 worth q
The hacks i'm a very short time. In
t,nl, is rrintcd on velvet-hnishrd paper
h autifullv bound in cardinal red AM
,,i.. ANA ,uorued with Golden kOstS ant
lilies. Il is. without doubt, the mos
beautiful book OF this century writ
for terms quickly and get the manage
inent of that TERRITORY gu eau Mor
nu s,lprv or commission. aud when y"
urpye your success we will promote yo
10 the nosition of Manager and Corr
Spondcut. at permanent salary I" az
,ote vunriim. IT, attending to agcn
aud The correspondence. Wanted also
St,te Manager to have charge OF Office
Lending Civ Of the state aud manage 4
Tho business of the State. Send for term
Address-The Rritisp-Americau Go.
Carroran Building, Opposi'
J. y Treasury, Washington, j..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
Notice of Application for
UNITED STATES PATENT
Survey Numoer llS9. Mineral
Application Number 81.

United States Land Once.
Boise City, Ida. November l, 1870.
NOTICE L, HEREBY GIVEN. that
in nursuauce OF the Act of Congress. APP
moved Ma, lU. 1872, Margaret L. Nc
Niulr>. whose postuhce Is boise CITY
Idaho. has made application lur patent
r.rljub linear feet on the Ned war
rinr ode, bearing gold. silv 20. le.u'
and other precious metals. u Sa ne De-
| i'm, i:}gs feet south, - degrees 1j m"h-
,,l,s west and lO2 feet north s. ~egrees
/ ~ minutes east from discovery smart
,parrnn. with surface ground oVu feet IN
width on each side of the middle OF Srlu
,..in situ,,te IN West View Mining Dis
rim Boise county. state of Idaho, ana
described by official plat. aud by the
sold mites. on tile in tine Office o! the ktS-
lister of Boise City Land District, ldahu'
as follows VIZ;
Re,,iuulng at corner number l ldentlc-
lol with y W corner uI original location
from, which: The L. ;. Mineral monu-
m,nt plumber l. West View Mining
. District bears \. - degrees Of minutes
, W. glS.S feet measured.
4 pine post, u feet long inches
, sniIare. set ! ieet in the ground win
mound oil earln. SctlufN A-llo'. -'"."=
: theuc. y. 81 degrees So minutes Va
: 10 degrees minutes f., 1900 leet I,
corner number ,, identical with y.
D.. corner Of original Locations running inenc'
q : 10 degrees y minutes +. Var. ~ degree
n Il 6,O feet To corner number ). lden'lc
f al with =. Il. corner OF the original loca
u. linn. running thence :. 50 degrees .
~ minutes W VA 10 degrees - minutes r.
ii 1900 feet To corbcr lumber b. Idenuca
ID with >. W. corner OF the original Toe.
81 lion: running thence y. 10 DEGREES
n. minutes W. Var. ~ degrees Eouu te'
-. Ia corner number /. the place oi oes''
rk ming; containing ~. JOB acres. and form
N, In,. n norton uf unSurveyed publc lame
~ ofthe United States. The ntwcS OF ~
-. adjoining claims as shown by he orlgi'
ic. nj plat of survey is the Leviithan i-"'
us on the south.
Theamcnded notice of location is ]
in corded IA the office of the recorder
NH Boise county, in book IA, OF Quartz
is. page l9l. ,.t-.u.. p.5s,,
Ne Caysnah & Leonard
- Attorneys Tor 'ppiicnl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16

It is about the profit an agent makes
when he sells you any other frs'-ciass
Writing Machine! DO you wonder ne
claims superiority for the other machine
He is talking to make money we are
talking TO save you money.
We guarantee the greatest durao'''E'
the least expense for repairs, the mos "''
tractive work: in short, en- ire sa'lS'ao-
ton. If you do not know a'out THE
CHICAGO, ask us, or let as SEM YOU One
on trial.
/ CHICAGO WRITING MA 'HINE co
MANUFACTURE =.
~ -06 Wendell St, Chicago. [. ;. y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED
HIS LITTLE SONS LIFE.

Mr.. II II Black. the wcll-known viii
age blacksmith at (irahamsvllc. Sulii-
,an Co.. NJ. y. says: "Our little son.
live years old. mas alwas been subject u
TO Group. and SO bad have the attacks
oeen that we have feared many times
,hat he would lie. We have had the
doctor and used many medicines but
ohamberlain's Cough Remedy is now
our sole reliance. IL seems Ia dissolve
the tough mucous and 10y giving Frequent
doses when the croupy symptoms APP
near We have found that the dreaded
cronp is cured before il gers ostitied.
| There is no danger in giving this remedy
/ for il con tains NO opium or other inJnrI-
Gus drug and may be gwen as confident Y
10 A babe as 10 an adult For sale by d.
Il, SmithsO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Stat y la . oHlct-
Boise. idaho, september ~, 1900

TIMBER LAND ~ ~ ~ d. 100
United Stat La Office
tBoisc idaho, september ~ 1900
Notice is hereby pivel thai III compliance
win the provisions Of The at al Congress Oh
Jn..3 is7s. entitled An act Tor the sale Of tint
b,r lands in the states 81 tailtotnla' preI'i4i
Eevu..il ana " washington Territory a. eNt M
1dto an me Public land States by act oi Aus. =
lsg2 ioseph l.. Reed, OF sweet, comfy OF SVise
StaIe OF Idaho has this day filed IN TINS ohSt
liz sworn statement no. N, for the put .ha ~ OF
me NV. NY a OF section No - Ia loWAsi4p
40 D. H. Range No. CAST. aud MIL OHer p.ooi
Ia show that TIE land sought Is more Fatnaul'
fnr its timer Of stone tElI Tor asslcnltui@i pun
lioS,.s aaI to establish ba ciiiin 10 SAN llI.
i.,tor, the Register and receiver oi ihlS once az
l5o.s. IuaLO. on SATURDAY. LA Ua5 oi Dcccu
bcf 300. ,o,,,. i,,.,,,t
4 Nola1d. Henry No.and. ;.as John Brown III
81 sweet, idaho. ,.,. ,,
,,hnv,.-dc>cribed lands arr requested 10 NE lhsi
claims in this office Oh 0r before Si'u "'S
December. 1901. ,.. .,,,
100 W 10 l2-1-lHJJ. James N'NS' nrr'''e''
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
JObbers & Retailers.

See Celebrated full leather top leather boot screwed rim
Wheel tempered spring buggy at only $500 Do you
want ANYTHING cheaper? them for $4,000 We would ad-
wise YOU however celebrated No 81 Michigan at $500
See one Cawghs We have Surveys for 500 5000
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
sS.OO Pair OF Tires for Only s5.y5
-. =. -

SEND US @l 90 and saL We S T a ss9a Ayfaas
X q T,res Won can examine them al your near
est express office. aud II found satisfactory. eA-
actIy as represented, and equal 70 any TIVE on .ne
market paw the agent our special laetoEy ~ ~,
order. ..,,.s,.,
our so c TIRE is a REGULAR ass9eis =, !,
SsnoneS can buy. aud equal to the highest grace
tires made We manufacture il lsrge quanu,ie ;
sell direct to the rider aud are, Therefore ape %
offer > high grade tire at low Prade price. send
for circulars OF orr Bicycle Tires and Maekin
tosh-s Free.
Address all orders 70 .,,,,,-, m
Akron. Ohio
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-05
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all in LeaYeniHg
Sfrengfh.-U.s. Government Report.
Boer Theology.


missionary was visiting q Boer family and
found that they were daily usiuz, and therefore
wearing out. Bible that had been brought over
with tie family three centuries OF before from
Holland gnd containing an the family names from
father 90 son ever since Tie pointed OUT to them
that 10 was q treasure not 20 be ruined. Thes
agreed bgJ did not know where ro g~t another "a
replace &C. BE promised to make tbcm a Pre-eus
of one. TIE old Bogr was sEna=t- "But," be
said. .-tbe English do not know anything abodt
che Bible" However. the book, printed u DuJcl
by fhc Bible Society. WAS duly pre~eurcd ui
course. instead of the Dutch arms Fl had tine
English arms on Tire front page. The old mlu
pointed this ont THAT IL not the Bible De-
said little further examination showed hun.
however. 10 his aTuszemeut. that this only =
matter Of printing. and Jhat otherwise the two
were Identical The explanation as 20 the arms
led Go a reference o. the translation '-Irsu-is-
JiOng' said the old man; this Is no translation.
The words were originally said in Dutch" Liter
ally that represents the ordinary state oi che uf,
country BOer mind They look upon the promises
and thres Jennings OF the old Testament rs person
aly addressed 90 themselves and their forefathcrs
They worship purely tribal God. VINO has given.
over ''the heather as a prey 10 their teeth and
they. feeling themselves fully JUSTIFIED ia SO doing
act toward them accordingly. H they see te-
sether ia the street Boer and Englishnau and
a nstivc they would describe them as "a Chri--
tan ian EugIishman," ana black trush.''
After an. aprOpos 20 some Of the letters that have
lately appeared. that is vorshippiug ''the same
Cod" or being Protestants." with some Etle
qualification
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-05
A ROMANCE OF TIL WAR.
Death Ends the story Of Two Sepa-
rated Lovers


rated Lovers
BINCHAMTON. y Y Feb One OF
the largest funerals ever held in this city
vas the military funeral of Frank y. Tn
derwOod. late private in the Twenty-hrst
United States Volunteers. Il was also the
closing scene Of an interesting romance
year ago Underwood wished to marry
Miss Ida Mitchell OF this city TIE objec-
tiOns OF her father prevented the marriage
Disappointed in his love affair young
Underwood who was the son of captain
OF the civil war. enlisted in the volunteer
army for service in the Philippines
few months before enlistng he had given
evidence Of his bravery by rescUing a man
from drowning al the risk OF his own life
During much OF the rainy season last sum
mer. he served with Lawton'S Division i'm
the hard lighting in the Philippines. sue
cumbinE to the fever. Underwood spent
several months in the hospital When the
surgeons decided that ne was incapacitated
for further military service he was sent
to the States to be discharged.
A few DAYS ago his father received word
that he was at san Francisco and would
soon be home. The next news was a telC-
gram telling OF his death at the Preside
before be was discharged. Miss Mitchell
had been in for some time. and as soon
as she learned of the death Of her lover
she declared that she should not get well
She refused 10 help herself and died two
DAYS after news came Of young Under
woods death. She was buried last Mon
6ay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-05

pany NJ, Twenty ninth. under heavy fire.
and TO the request Of Company B, OF that
regiment. 10 be permitted to jump on a
high bank and ford the river in face Of
vOlleys from the enemy. First Lieutenant
Munsford of the Twenty-sev enth. is men
toned for activity. good judgment, and
gallantry. and Sergeant major Towns. Of
the Twenty-seyenth, for activity and alb
solute fearlessneSs
A cutting from Manila newspaper, de-
scribing General Lawton's death. was for
warded with the report by Colonel Sar
gent This newspaper account says:
AT the tire the rebel bullet came Cen
eraa Lawton was standing near the centre
and sixty feet in the rear OF Hawthorn S
battalion. Lieutenant Fuller was standing
near the general at the time 4 short
time before he had been passing up and
down the lire. talking to the men and
joking about what would happen to the
enemy when the boys got at them.
He had been viewing the battlefield
from the position he was standing in wheu
killed and admiring the manner in which
Colonel Sargent had planned and carried
out the attack. Sargent said he. is
making one Of the most beautiful attacks
/ have ever seen
a moment afterward he was heard to
eXclaim.
Gee. I'm shot"
q. Where sir?' asked Lieutenant Fuller.
" In the lungs. Z think. was his reply,
aud they we're the last words he uttered
As he staggered, the officers caught him,
and in three minutes he breathed his
last"