davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
George e. Gilman, Of EIdora, Has .
Narrow Escape.

Special to Tines Republican.
Eldora, Aug. IA disastrous runa-
way occurred on the Underwood hill
about two miles east of this city. last
evening. Mr.. George e. Gilman. MEM
Der of the firm Of Gilman & Walker. i'm
plement dealers, was returning from the
country with the pump wagon. and
when partly down the hill the ring in
the neck-yoke broke end the tongue
dropped down. The horses started to
run, when the tongue ran into the
ground and the wagon was turned over
into the ditch ard Mr.. Gilman thrown
with great force upon the ground. He
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton by DR.. Koeneman, who was Just at
the foot of the hill when the accident oc-
Cured, and brought to Emergency hos
pital, where restoratives were adminis-
tered. An examination failed to snow
any broken bones and. aside from some
severe bruises and a rough shaking up.
Mr.. Gilman seems to be none the worse
for his frightful experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
GRAM MARKETS WEAK
Cables and Crop Advices Cause
Selling OF Wheat at Lower
Prices.
-
Heavy Quantities of Corn Dump.
ed on the Market and
Prices Decline.
Cattle Steady to Strong and
Hogs Active-.Choice
Sheep Steady.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The course of corn,
weakness of cables and various crop ad-
vices combined to cause the selling of
wheat all along the line early today.
September opened .slA of cent lower
at 727s to 7214 and declined to 717s. Here
prices steadied for time, but the mar
ket ruled dull. Northwestern houses
were prominent in liquidation at the
opening.
Heavy clearances later caused a reac-
ton to 721s. The market had sagged to
71la. The feeling was bearish, however,
and decline to 717s ensued. The close
was weak. September was IA cents
lower at 71A.
Heavy quantities of corn were dumped
on the market during the first hour. A
trade paper of considerable influence
claimed the government estimate of the
corn yield was too low and stated re-
ports from Indiana, Iowa, Illinois. Kan
sas and Missouri showed marked i'm
provement in late corn. This, combined
With weak cables, started the selling
and for a time there was scarcely any
buying, except by shorts, who were tax
ing profits. September opened 1a@s to
!s@1 cent down at ssh to SIS and SOLD
TO 577s.
The close was weak, September no
1ss cents lower at 5711a.
Oats We're easier, in sympathy with
corn, but there was no particular in
crease in the volume of offerings. Sep
TENDER opened lower at 1914 and sold
to 81.
Provisions Were dull, but steady, in
sympathy with the firm hog market
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Aug. 15
Wheat-No. 2 red. 72A@72ss; No. 8
red. 71,s; No. . hard. 7lls; No. 8 hard.
7os@71; August. 7O@7oA; September.
opened 72A@72R; highest, 721.; lowest,
us: closed, 7lA.
Corn-No. .. No. . yellow, 5sa5Sls; No.
white, 5s@5slla; No. 5, 571a@57s4; No. 5
yellow. 5s'a5sA August, $751;; septem-
Der, opened 5S1s@5S1s: highest, 5Sls;
lowest, 571s; closed. 57ls.
Oats-No. .. 36d36ls; No. 8, S5a4 0l361
No. white, 3s1s@3sA; No. white, $50
SsA: No. white. 9714@3s; August, $685.
@S511: September opened 36A highest.
Seas; lowest. a51a G35ss; closed 351s@s55s.
Pork-August, 1880: September. 1890.
Lard--August, $50; September. S.721s.
Ribs-August, 7.95, September, 1919 a
soc.
Rye-59.
Barley-4S@63.
F'lax-165.
Timothy-5.30
Clover-11.O G.
Butter-steady;; creameries. 141s@21;
dairies. 13A@1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15

What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when In need OF q
physic. chambesdain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets an the bill to q dot.
They are easy 70 take and pleasant u
lef1ect For sale " ~ DRUGGISTS. rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
courtripht Names pslsa stss.

Special to Times- Republican.
Cedar Falls, Aug. Is gtate Senator
%. B. CourtwrIght, who was given the
authority BY. the eouety oonyentioA TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
quiet, September, IS sN d; December. IS

quiet, September, 5s sss d; December, IS
10Ad.
Corn-Spot firm, AZ lid; futures quiet,
September As 1ossd; October, As 11A6;
November, As 111sd.
The Money Market.
New York, Aug. 15.-Mony steady,
2.s; prime mercantile. 41s@5; sterling
heavy, As711s@4.s7A demand. 5A sixty
days.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-New York exchange
was at So per cent discount
lIfo follov irr market letter IS furnished
The Times-Republican by Martin & Slack
members of the Chicago Board of Trade
from their oca! office. over l22 East Main
thru A. ]. CLARK. local manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
kossuth Democratic.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Algona. Aug. 15.-The democrats at
their county convention nominated the
following ticket:
Representative-Ed Kuntz. Of Wes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15
Treasurer-C. D. Pettibone.
sheriff-Wm. Mcdonald.
Surveyor-C. H. Capocius.

Ed Kuntz, the nominee for represent
alive Is young business man rs years
OF age. He has been on the board Of SUI
pervisors for four years. He Is we'll
known in the county and It 10 believed
will poll the full party vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-15

Liverpool, Aug. Is.
Whest-sDot steady, s. %; futures
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
Savannah Don't Want McKln-
ley.

Ssvsapsh Ga, Feb 6.-The Confede-
rate Veterans Association of Savannah
last night passed resolutions against the
Invitation to President Mckinley to
attend the reunion of Confederate vete-
rams 10 Memphis. The resolutions re-
cite that the association ensertains pro-
focnd respect for President Mckinley
aud his exalted station, but, believing
his presence on this occasion, as the
guest Of the city of Memphis. is sought
by few of the citizens of Memphis to
fuesher their political aspirations and is,
therefore, derogssory to our idea of the
proper respect due to the president of
this great nation aud contrary TO the
spirit of the q. G V. partisan politics
and all tends 60 it being strictly forbid
den IN all meetings aud reunions of the
U. C. V. organization" the association
oalls upon Gen Gordon. eomnauder.ia-
chief. 90 name some other city than
Memphis as the pace for the reunion,
snd ssys is will not send delegates &c
Memphis if the invitation to the presi-
6eat 10 sdherene TO-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
Stars and Stripes Absent.

Lsndon, Feb Al Hale, the
Australian newspaper correspondent.
in the course of description of
Fridays naval pageant in the Daily
News. says:
II looked for Russia's flag, and
looked in vain No Russian flag
marked the last pathway on the seas
which our great Queen should take.
l saw the flag of Frauce, and saw
how every mark of courtesy was
shown our sweet Queen by those who
manned the French decks | saw
the flag of spain dropping in honor
to our sovereign lady, aud then look
ed afeld for the flag of all flags |
thought to see hard up against our
own, the star spangled banner Of
Americas, and I saw that it was not.
Has memory SO soon outrun her race
that they who live. beneath that flag
can now forget the debta they owe to
US? We stood between them and 6
frowning world bot yesterday. "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
POSTAL BILL PASSED,

WsshiDgsoH. Feb 7.-T6e postoaics
appropyiasioo bill, debate % Vaioh bss
consumed sluoss en- eOsise week IN the
houae. was fnally passed today. The
dsbase hoVerea abous three topics
railway naii pay. puegma'ie tube
service aud special fast nail facilities
bus is bore 10 fsuis The amenduens
10 reduce tue rate Of railway mail pay
Vas ruled ous 90 poiuc Of order, the
amendment 20 couti0ee the pneumatic
su5s service 10 New York, Boston aud
Philapsiphls Nas abandoned. With the
Dnspose of @akiog she Gghs 10 the
ssnsse, and tee nosioc TO strike ous the
appropriations fos special mail facilities
we're defeated
Mr Moou. of Tennessee. spoke
agaiDss rhe spesial facilities proposition.
he said if tbe people of his district
shoula deliberately aad Knowingly
inssrucs hin to gose fer this scbsidy he
would throwu down bis commission and
walk Gus Of she house. (appiause
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
MeLaurln Helps Hanna.
HE MAKES A STRONG
SPEECH I'm FAVOR OF
SUBSIDY STEAL.

Washington. Feb Y.-The senate
had bosh day aud night sessions today
The pension appropriation bill. appro,
priasiag Sl4a, ,ooe, zoe. was passed
sfssr q sea minutes consideration.
Ths ship subsidy bill wss sheo taken
10 aud Sauascr McLaariO announced
his iptensioa TO support the bill. and
Senator Morgan opposed it 10 vigorous
Sspasor moLaario. of South Caro-,
Ina, presented che certificate OF reelec-
.ioD of the Hon B. R. Tillmau as 3
United Ssates senator
The bill 70 pay travel ailoVaOoes on
tie discharge from the volunteer army
d cficers ard enlisted mea 0! the 1lsh
cavalry and Sch aud s7sh regiments
81 iafausry. who entered the military
service os tue United States in the
Philippines, wss passed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
Cnarlesson's FiDa, Victory

Washington. FEB 6.-The senate
committee oD naval affairs has con
concluded it's consideration Of the uaval
appropriation bil. The CON mmittee
amends the bill SO as to provide for the
purchase OF three Holland torpedo boats
and Instead of authorizing the secretary
OF toe pavy to cou,ract FOR four new
vessels as provided in the bill as 1t
passed the house, he is required to
fnrnish plans for four vessels, the plans
TO be completed by the beginning Of the
dsss session of the next congress
The committee declines to reconsider
its former decision to rem owe the Port
Royal naval station to Charleston, s. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
South Carolina Pictures.

Clemson College.Fs S-Prof Lewis
is begiuuiog 8 collection OF photographs
TO illustrate the physical geography and
Industries Of South Carolina He would
be glad to hsve the cooperation of tesoa
ers sod others who may be interested 10
the undertaking. II is his purpose to
prepare laoteru slides Of series Of
typiosl views aod be will be glad to
exchange either photographs or lantern
slides for characteristic views OF any
part of the State. particularly suoh as
show the relations OF Industries to
geographical coodisions Prof Lewis
would also like to have the names and
addresses of photographers wbo offers
views for sale.
It is notorious fact shat, for genera
tioos past, geography has been one oi
she worst taught subjects in our public
school curricuia. Il is only within she
past decade that scientific methods and
principles have been somea hat general.
~ applied to the study SGD teaching Of
this subject Educators are also coming
10 res!iz, more aad more the fu0da-
mental importance Of geography as q
Sou rotation for the best work in history
languages, and The "humanit;es" ia
general, as we'll as tse sciences
10 this awakening re7oiosion is
icing wrought 10 methods of teaching.
Eustead Of the empirical statement OF a
vas, array of facts to be mem orizsd
ena to be straighsway forgotten, the
true teacher GOV appeals TO the pupils
reason and understanding In this
work the next bsss thiog to travelling
and seeing she world itself is 10 see
faithful representations Of it in photo
graphs and ssereoptieon views. Thas
il Gao be shown graphically how the
most elementary knowledge Of region
furnishes key TO the understanding OF
lis physical features aud these, 10
,oru, account in large measure for
the geographical distribution OF
resources and industries.
Il is this larger conception Of South
Gar Olina that Prof Lewis would set
before the schools Of the State BY the
aid of photographs and lantern slides !;
ead this. it IS hoped, will pavo the ~sy
for she preparation OF q rational
geography of the State for use 10 the
schools.
TIE work OF a geological survey. 10
dealing With the kaosty problems OF
age and structare, would greatly
facilitate this undertaking 10 many
ways, and it is hoped that such
survey may 5000 be organized and put
irto operation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
ENGLAND's HEAVY LOSSES.

London, Feb. 6.-Tbe war Office
issued very heavy South African cas-
uslsy list yesterday, showing in addl.
sioa TO shirseeo killed aud seventy -se7e
wounded in action, eighty :vo deaths
from disease during the present uoOth,
Last month 81 ofisers and 800
pon commissioned oGcsro and uen we're
killed aa action or died from disease.
Total dessn liz: from the beginning Of
the var shows 1889 victims.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
Mrs Nation Arrested.
HER PARTY Is FIRED
UPON.

Topeka, Feb 5 Mrs Carrie Nation
demolished one of the finest saloons 10
the city at six this morning.
Her party vas fred upOO but Done
we're injured. She is nov under arrest.
a big crowd is gathering IL the
streets.
Topeka, Kan. Feb 4.-This after
noon Mrs Nation met the Grss dsfeas 10
her saloon smashing career. Later. st
the police station she laughingly
declared that it was By 90 means her
Waterloo and she would soon again be
az her chosen work.
With six womeo eaeh armed with
new haschess she had started out at
3 O'clock to wreck a restaurant IN Eas:
Sixth Street shas also dispensed liquors.
Before she could wiold her haschet she
vas disarusd aud free for all struggle
between restaurant people aud wreckers
was begun. Numerous eyes were
blackened
Mrs Nation had warned the proprle
tors she would raid the place if they did
not stop selling liquors aud we're
prepared for the attack. The Ratchet
was jerked from her hand by stout
nan and the women were forced
back.
A fierce fight followed between the
restaurant men and Mrs Nasion's
defenders. For a quarter OF an hour
they struggled in the street, While toe
mob yelled eucouragingly to Mrs
Nasios. Many personal encounters
took place bat the police seemed WITH
out poser to stop it.
Finally in despair they arrested Mrs
Nation on a charge of disturbing the
peace and TOOK her to Jail. The crowd
followed her and the restaurant vas
left unharmed. Mrs Nation vas 40:
Injured.
During all the fierce struggle that
went on 10 the street while women aud
boys were knocked down and trampled
90, aud the crowd was shouting and
yelliog, Mrs Nation 0ever lost her
preseues of mind.
.'Ladies" she cried. .you are armed.
If you can't get to the place throw yoar
Ratchet through the window" Bas
the women we're too dencralized to obey
her. aud stampedsd-
Mrs Nation was led assay between
swo big police officers,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
AN AMERICAN BOER
LEADER.

Landon, Feb 5-The British for
eigo ohca las received semi official
confirmation ef reports that the Beers,
commanded, by Blake. are shreaseciog
to enter Loureszo Marques, and shas
the local Portuguese authorities had re-
quessed British assistance It is fur
iher asserted that British squadroo
has been ordered 60 Lorenzo Marques
It is also reported here that British
troops are adgaucing rapidly towards
the Possagese frontier.
The Blake referred to IS probably
Joau Z Fillmore Blake, vho was 10
command OF a regimen, Of Irish and
American rough riders 10 the service
of the Trausvaal. Blake, who is an
old West Pointer, vent 60 the Trans
vasi in 1894 or 1895.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13

Savannah. Ga, Feb Al IL
o'clock tonight the shops aud round
house of the Seaboard Air Line, in
the suburbs, were discovered to be
on fire. The buildings are beyond
the corporate limits An extensive
car shed, the round house and two
locomotives were burned A third
locomotive was damaged. 1t is be
lieved the fire was from spontaneous
combustion in lot of greasy waste
in the round house. The loss will
approximate $50, 900, though definite
figures cannot be had tonight A
restaurant aud passenger shed were
also burned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
.WHAp IS TIE MATTER
WIgE SUMTER?

aThe greatest obstacle to the sue
cess eff the Charleston exposition that
BOW remains TO be overcome" says
the Sumter Daily Item. sis the lacS
Of hotel accommodations. It is mp
to the people of Charleston Go pro-
vide ample and comfortable quarters
for The crevds that viii attend the
ezpaaision if the exposition opens
wisbout aa Improvement in the hotel
situation 10 Charleston the enterprise
viii be fsiiare and the fault will be
Gharlesson's I"
That is well put; bat oar friend
may rest assured that "the hotel
situation vili be greatly improved,
and Improved 10 such way that all
who come 10 Charleston vii! want to
STAY here. saey vii! be SO comforss
bsy provided eor Toe old Charleston
Hotel is beiug put IL exposition
order the old St Charles Hotel is
being rebails |: the old Mills House
has changed bands. or the nego'ia
sioas for ies purchase have reached
such point as 20 assure it's conver
sion insa modero hotel by the time
the exposition gates are opened, and
the splendid aew hote. on the Bat
sey will be ready for she reception
of visitors 6S the 6rss of Jansary
nex. yess The plane upon which
sbis hotel wiis be built have received
the approved os she bsse 6uasoieFs in
the city aud oae shird Of the amoua,
necessary TO boild and equip the
house hiss been secured, the subscrip
tioas yesterday smoausing TO sl0.-
900, vita premises OF many more
Subscriptions iodsy aud tomorrow
Bankers and other veil informed
money making mea regard the bonds
which wiz be issaed in aid of this
project as 8 perfectly good Invest
anent. and it is expected that the
bonds Will al be taken without diff
Gully Tie hotel business can be
made a Dose profitable lndustFy mere,
and the exposition will afford an
nnrivaled opportunity for advertising
this city as a desirable winter resort.
We hope that the subscription lists
will be flied sbefore the close Of the
present week, aod that the construc-
tion of the rev hotel will begin by
the first Of March.
Our friends 10 Sumter will find IN
Charleston accommodations to suit
every taste. In the meantime, We
would suggest that SO far Sumter has
made no response to the challenge
from Chester couaty. Surely it is
not possible that ssthe Gsmecock
County'' is afraid OF Chester. And
vet it would appear that something is
holding it back. What is ihe matter
with Sumter ? Is Sumter ell right !!
News and 0oarieE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
WERE ACQUITTED.

Gov Mosveeney last night received
telegram from Hampton informing
him shas jury had acquitted the swo
negrosa, Brown aud Moss, charged
with arson. Il will be recalled that
some months age shese Two men we're
arrested aed feeling rag SC high that
the governor ordered them brought
bere to the penitentiary for safe keep
ing. They we're brought and sent back
at ,he last term of court. They we're
given trial which ended in mistrial.
As the present term Of court the case
came to trial again, and the negroes
have been declared not guilty.-The
State, Feb 8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
Burning of Colum bla
To sbe Eiiso. OF The State :

To she Eiiso. OF The State
1t is 80 gears this month aimee one OF
the erea. crimes Of the Nineteenth ceb
.ur7 vas eon mitsed-a crime ~hich
sill ever stain aud darkea tse pages o!
Anericsn history. That crime vas .be
botaiag of Ccluu bia By 'no Federal
soldiers under sbe command of the
great vaadal, William Teeumseb Saer
man
The aoairesssry OF she baraing falls
oa Sunday, but some time daring the
mooth hops all the teachers OF Colum
bia who teach South CaroIioa
history, will read TO their pupils
the account OF the burning con
tnioed 10 Col D. A. D:ckers's His.
tory of Kershaw's Brigade
| meotion the account 10 tbis work
because i. is comprehensive aod
siuga!arly graphic oue-is ia written 10
just euch style as eill make lasting
Impression on the minds ii the chidreo
entering their teens Few people can
ever realize what Columbia passed
through With on that l7;h day Of
February, six and thirty years ago. aod
es a part Of tie history of our State,
this burning ought ro be portrayed to
the school children SO that they will
tsve comprehensive idea Of The shame
aud o1egbitude OF this great crime. Il
would be we'll 10 read Col Diokers's
account to the children. if for no other
reasoo, simply because he mskes
mention Of tie gsand oe.oisu displayed
o7 Two of CoIumb;a's s laoies. M.s Muller
&od Miss Loner.
hope toe teacbers will nos consider
ue for.ard IL makiog this suggestion.
When toe history OF our State,ls taught
10 the schools. let it De taught 10 sus5
way that Will prove lase' eaflag 60 the
childreo, ana soustlmes oy reading
extracts from wovas such as D:cFert's
history, i; w..l not oaiy make lie
subject interesting. but 1T Will also
maze lasting impres,ioe CO tie minds
Of the scholars.
Mcdonald Furnsp.
Privateer, Sumter Couoiy, February
4, 1901
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
Fearful Mine Explosion.

DsnFer, Col. Feb The News has
special feon Ghihusea. aIez, which
says Several headred toes of dynamic
stored 10 IA underground chamber O.;
saa San Aoaees mice, situated iG the
Sierra Msdres, IL The western part of
tue State OF Duraogo. exploded With
ssrriGo fosss, bsowiog tie e5ole sop Of
shs moaasa!a OF aud destroying
possias os the village Of miners there.
E;easg sesso mao, wonsp and chlsdren
we're killed and mang others badly
iniasea. Ncae Of the men IL the mice
we're ssTioSssy burt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13

No tgavelisg canvassers are e@pleyed.
Terms for local agents will be sent upon
application. All money should be sent by
P o order. Express order, or by bank draft
on New York or Chicago. Do not send
individual checks or stamps.
Subscribers OF the WatchBan and South.
roc can get the ''Comnoner" at club rate,
f5 cents year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
FARMS LAID WASTE.

Clsuvillian, Feb Col Braader
drove tie Beers ou: of Varsyhssdorp.
csp:usisg q saaber Of wagons snd 8
qssnsisy Of merchandise. all the
:arns ia this rcgioe are deserted. TIE
osly beisg foans. except armed Beers.
u.s 40 English goveraneas ca ons OF
tao FARMS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-13
AFRAID OF INVASION BY SEA.

Cspe Tosu, Feb 5.-ORoisls have
bssu dispatched 60 watch ell che bays
along the west coast Of Cape Coloay
sgaiDss the landing of wereeusries or
srns.
With tbe exsep,ioa Of oae all the
guss Of .hs British eraiser Sybille.
vreeked last ncesh aear Lsnbers's
By, have bess recovered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-08

character as virtuous woman would
be attacked.
The shooting down of her husband
she seems to regard as meritorious
act. The depletion of his corpse. as
It lay on the floor where he fell be-
meath her murderous revolver, with
the red ife-blood flowing from its
gaping wounds, no more moved her
than might the noises of the street,
duned by distance. The picture Of
the dread punishment that may await
her on the gibbet no more stirred her
than did the wind blowing against the
panes Of the court room windows.
Yet she loves flowers and music, is
pleasant to look upon, possesses a GER
tain degree Of culture and shrinks like
a flower at the touch of frost when
ever the contingency Of her reputation
for chastity being assailed is mention
ed.
Is she a degenerate or a Stole? Is
she without conscience, and, therefore,
impervious 10 remGrse? Is she so
filled with a sense Of wrong and with
her right to take vengeance into her
own hands that she glories in the deed
for which her liberty and life now
stand i'm jeopardy Or is she feignlng