davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
MORE CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER.

The NUGGET remarked in its last issue that in the event of Alaska being given delegate in congress that there would be lack of congressional timber lA.numbsr Of men also mentioned as candidates although the doubt that they were available was ex- pressed. Of the NUGGET still believes that Judge Johnson is the man for the place, and this opinion 1t will hold until assured that Judye John. son will not be candidate for the position. l.
 Since the last issue Of the NCGsEr two other we'll. known gentlemen being spoken of good delegate material. These are George Murphy and Voney T. Hosgatt tho tall cottonwoo of the far north Both gentlemen are too welknown to need any ntro- .ducton. George Murphy has been and is an earnest worker for Northwestern Alsskas interests For the past two winters he has represented this sec,ion in Washington and has accomplished not little for the people. Mir. Hoggatt is also hustler, and he has striking individuality coupled with a kesnness of perception that would be felt in congress should hs h. chosen to represent the district. Bu as in the eases of other gentlemen whose have been sug- gestsd, ws do not know whether either Mir. Murphy Or Mr. Hoggatt would accep. nomination, but we assums that they would.
 The NUGGET, however, stiIl holds, and will con- tuus to bold, to the position that this section must
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Nafsce-

To !. Bond. " 9sh4sdn 7; C,iarav. C. sei7is J. J. Egt.eGge, C. ", z -fsidc .1 Hs7le F. C. Austin, and al others IlfersS 1edr
 You anc es.cn Of go1 are aerev9 n6clfcl Ghat VIC the undersigned have cerrorlsfd ard ea. .sf.! 60 be performed work $erV .oFS dHd laoor cf sGe value Of SEb10 tpnn tbe "HnrSe<hGe f,erch Claim On Grass cree< a cfi5rarg af aaaGers creek h the Cape Nome Mining DisGesaG n ehe District of Alaska; and you a-e slgfhGr sGbIaed that f you do noG within Six59 days f'ora Cf.r date hereof pay or caEse Co he pad your prl- portiOsatc snare of such eTperGigure eiGfer gG us, or our agent Joseph Palmer Ghas 90'4r ia- terest in said cfalna vii! bc declared forse4ssG Co us according to law.
 Dated at Nome this first day ns March, A. D leV2.
 FRAHK I. LACErE Mari .2ncS VIRGIL MOORE.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Murphy, Hsa { ferney
Notice t0 Cre1ifGrs.

Tn Ghe CG4.ff 3tatsS Comm iSSidHer'< fcurs for
 Noule prarinet District 6f ! a.as.c.l ,.s-f.rd
 DiTis0n, 5"fGre T. M. Eeed E;G. [, a
 comm. SSioHrr ard eg fiicln lr5ta6s. e.Cve Gn Cne nIaglEr df ghe sstaGE af E.aurfss t. Larsen Gfreased,
 Noticc s aereb7 given thar tGc srGe-Sir.ff H.Ilar HaBs-a h.lss Scrr tCrG.Bt-s. arsrr.esr cT 5hs last VI. ard Sestlguca.5 1f fGBri5S Y. G.ar sen, de,egscf. CrsGl 56rs add erraGrs a.p1st.1 claims ag.ltglsC lhe e<5a5s Cf sa3c f.a1!',ss l. f.s.fSe,., ssG arr hereng aed 56 cresey saeTr, with Ghe pr6per .Ichers r.ahis six month f,1Ta fae pH6tisittor nf shis intcs cf. 5ne said execuf6r at the offer Gf ll Fhh4trd bI7 frcnG street. over fnis N U ffyl.-r,r r.f s l Company .n Che eig9 1f N1roe Narcs cresff..,r DisG"ict or Alas,t.t,
 HH.4fA.s .iaHsEr F.sccu6hr Date Of first publication, Aor.. 5ra, gG2 sr (
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

So Judge Moves has been removed from the bench on the grounds of corruption and incompetence the charge zof dishonesty. which had been preferred sgysinass .el41 not having been inquired into The rern0,~.@s1~ Judge Moves will surprise TO one in Alaska; such was inevitable. Judge Noyes has been the victim Of his own folly and weakness Designing. unprincipled scoundres used him to serve their own base and gnobe ends. He showed passive obedience to the dictates Of of the gangs of highbnders that ever infested country; and he fell, abandoned VIC believe, by the who had used him to further their own designs. Judge Noyes' punishmen. is severe one, but it is not too severe and the object lesson which it teaches will bring the most sautary results. Tho judiciary of the whole United States has been purified ard elevated by the proceedings, which now are, happily, closed. and we trust tha. never again in the history of the republic will they have parallel.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19
Mari 21HS
Notice.

To J. J Rutledgs. F. E. CourtneT Conrad Siem, C. ". Garside, T. \. Qu!alan, F. C. Aus tin, F.. A. Southward and all others interested:
 You and each Of you arc hercDy notified that the undersigned co-o~ncrs la She -.'Jolden Gate Bench containing tG0 acres on tho righ. limit Of Anvil creek, adjoining creek claims ] and $ below discovery. Tn the Cape NCrae Mining Dis srics, District Of AIaaE9, have performed and caused to Dc performed SlOo0o worth Of work upon said claim, and that if you do nos within sixty days from the date hereof pa. Or cause to b< paid to as Of OUT agent Joseph Palmer your proportienate share of sucn expenditure, your Interests in said claim will be declared forfeited to us according to law.
 Dated at Nome, this ist ezT os March, 4. D. 1909, vfsyfL MOORE
 Mar izaS FRANK !. IACEfE
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-19

Men are stampeding to the Koyukuk. Just wait q fcw months and listen to another howl of the dis. appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

men. brakemeE. and other railroad men,
nearly half OF whose time is spent on the
raj, or in the yarGs.
When a man has TO die as a RUE ,ie
,1rafers TO 90 calmly and peacefullN. VIII
33I his people around him and with ms
,sriri, d ffairs ar:ayed In order. 7NinetW
,ssr, men cut OF a hundred can do THINGS
r1ni= wax The hundrcdth man must take
III ..s i,ast ne can OF these 'hundreuth
..7f,7'i p large proportion is made UP OF
engineers and firen1en. brakemen, ana
other railroad men, nearly nan Oh WINS
time is Spent on the rail or IN the Naio9'
Tie dangers Of rstilIoading are SO many
and so varied that no one man can ven
experience. al Of them. me ehshlesi
and fireman usually come in for npch
rhe same luck: hI1t the brakeman and the
s,ard..au aud the shopman each mas ms
oz,,a 1yeciIliar periIs and none or rhen
l5s7uls,s<- he dangers which bcset the, 9th
eTs. except as jIe gains illo"ledse lioiii
liearsaY.
The dangers which are oftenest brought
before the public are those OF the men on
tb,. engine. A day seldom passes without
:bf. record OF a wreck Al such, and Silch d
rgace-syith engineer and fireman kliieo.
locomotives can get into many KINDS OF
+yorbra- collisions are a fruitful source
or peril washouts and landslides are.
perhars. worse Then, If sometimes nap
pens that an engine. Sii!iuiiiss y -, -,
The gard VIII blow UP. throw It's bolier
anywhere frcm twenty 10 two hundred
1eet and tear IFS crew into ribbons:
4 most uncomfortable class OF 3cldeh's
Is The derai!ing Of an engine. A broken
flangc a misplaced switch or broken
rail usually causes this sort OF lto,pie'
whiie al other times, when everything
seems in perfect order. the front truck .i
wheels viii mount the rail- the drivers
VIII follow. and in he FRACTION Oh SCI
ond the engine and the train behindlt are
down an e1f1oankment, with dead men ia,
The wreck.
IT trains always ran slowly accidents .rts
would cause but little damage. with t"o
trains nearing each other on slhsllc
track al twenty miles an hour much can
be done by both crews tosprevent a smash,
ZIP. But put the speed up to FORTY or
fifty, Or sixty miles an hour ma events ems
come quickly. ~.
al sixty miles an hour two trains come
together at a-rates of 1850 feet a minute.
II the engineers cav each other a fhou--
rand feet apart, six seconds would BRING
the wreck; and the force of the impact.
would be greater than that OF the greatest
projectiie eyer fired from the greatest can
non that man ever built.
Death sn an. engines ghasiiy. n
nine cases ont OF ten the unfortunate is
rnargied or, burned almost. beyond rec
ignition: and 1t often happens That ne nes
rarder the wreck where no one can reach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
THE NEW DEPOT
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

In Richmond josephine Clements
trustee to RID Garcin.9 twenty-nfn-
feet on south side of street, lG3 fees'
east of Twenty-ninth street. s3225. e
F'itzroy S. Dalton to Margaret b
ONeill, thirty feet on south side OF
Broad street 1853 5-12 feet west of Four
teenth street. $1:::55p.
J. r. v,DanieI. special commissioner.
to James P. Fox. 81 1l-12 feet on south.
side of Grace streets:zscnthwest cerner
Of Twenty-fiftt street. $3.50.
Horace Miles, and wife and Maria Miles
to F. c.. Denosn; twenty-five feet on
south side OF Spring street..iIfty feet from
Cabell, ST. etc
r. L. Montague. special Commissioner.
to Ebert II Davis fortF-nine feet or
west side Of First street. fifty feet south
of Maiden Lane, s191.lo
c. R Sands special commissioner. to-
Ohio o. Owens; tliirty-elgfit feet on Ven
able street southeast corner of Twenty
sixth street. $3.50.
Serene Isabel Turner to William a.
Robertson 30 S-12 feet on Twenty-seventn.
street. southeast corner Clay. corrects
error in former deed, s5.eEc.
w B. West and Wife to ]. 8. Barker,
ferty-two feet on west side of Elm street
1877 9-12 feet north of Ivy street. $500
In Heurico: -Jane-E. Kirby to a. w.
Fowlkes. fifteen feet on north side of.
Graham street. ninety feet FROM Marshali.
street. sl375O.
e c. jackson. special Commissioners.
to J. E. Hicks. ten and a half acres near
Fair Oaks Station adjoining lands of j.
Harper Dean ct ais, SIS.
E. S. Read. and wife. to Warren Hicks,
lot 5. block j. section /, plan of Highland
Springs. 81. etc.
Alive S. and Charles H. Thompson to
James Mullen. five acres about five miles
west of Richmond on the Three-Chop
road, $7O0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
'T | !. D FROM Oh ROANOKE.

Towns New pepot-Other Imprave-
ments-yyeddinss Past and Future.
ROANOKE. Va. December 1a.-t9pe-
cisrl. 3-fnvitations- have been issued by
Mrs. a. n: Shpnlan. ct Salem. announc,
l1g the coming ma rriage Of. her .daash-
ter, Mtss Alice sflip1na n. to ReS; = M
Battle. of B1rtnlng ham. Ala. on yNelpfs-
day.-evening--D ecemher q that the Salem
Presbyterian church.
THE Norfolk and " estern railway IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

es.ss -. -,s.--f- n ~ Is
Y: l. *. ,I., Z u z: 4 s.. Sss,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

When a man
has 10 die, as a
rule he peters to
go ca1m.y and
pea cefuIly, with
all his people
around him, ana
with his earthly
a affairs arrayei in
order. Ninety
nine men out OF
. a hundred can do
things this way.
The huldredth
man must take it
as best he can.
OF these nun
dredth men a
large proportion
is made up Of en-
.ri,,nnrs and fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

-
e-c. .ss-.e & .,se-s- go -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

friends in the. county. DR.. Gary is 2
graduate OF fna University College OF
Medicine. Richmond. Va and has quite
an extensive practice in King William
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

into spot that had washed out after
the first train had passed. The rails
stretched level across the gap, and the
ties. held up by their. spikes looked as
they had always looked. But underneath
them the road-bed was washed away.
The engine wavered an instant, dipped
its nCse downward, and toppled over.
The steam connections broke and the
engineer and firemen were scalded TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

doing much in the way of improvements
in this city. At present the several miles
of ward and side track are being en-
larged. This work is due to the heavy
freight traffic over the various lines of
the road and -thc-n-cessity of switching
room here. The Roanoke yards for tile
past year have been sd congested Win
freight that it was with great difficulty
that it has been handled at ALI Ine
steam shovel force to-day finished the
grading for "a new side track, two I lles
in length a force of men are now busy
laying ties and rails. Five other tracks
will be put down as fast as: the grading
car be- done. The Iinener have conn.,
pIeted the job Of removing the telegraph
lines d distance of fifty yards to- make
room for the new tracks. This work eeN-'
tends distance Of nearly three miles.
This work is all being done on the re-
cent purchase of $50 acres of land in the
West-End.
THE NEW DEPOT.
It is q well-settled fact that Roanoke
is to have new depot in the near future.
IN fact, it was ascertained to-day from
a semi-official but none the less a.thor-
Oughly reliable source that actual work
will begin next week in the arrangement.
of the tracks approaching the new depot
Site The new building will be in close
proximity to the east of Hotel Roanoke
on a beautiful enirence overlooking
much of the business section of the city
It is believed that by early spring, the
depot. which is to be thoroughly modern
IN all its appointments, will be we'll under
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
FARM LIFE IN THE SOUTHSIDE.

lou ask my opinion BOZ regard 90 The
general condition Of our farming COM
munity 100 this section. am of the
opinion that there are brighter pros.
poets ahead flr our people than at any
time since the war While the farmer
has NOT at all times ready cash a. IN
some other calliugS, yet ] DO not know
anywhere man can sustain large
family as cheapy as in the county.
and some bring the charge against The
country That they cannot educate their
children. What constitutes au cduca-
ton ? Does not morality and habits Of
Industry come ahead Of book learning d?
The Bible says the fear of the Lord ls
the beginning OF wisdom. Everyone
viii admit that children can bee trained
better 100 the country than in town or
city. From am educational standpoint.
although Dr. Frazer may claim that
our educational system is humbug.
] maintain that the masses Of our
people are better Off now with school
facilities than since the war and some
of our old people say better than before
the war. A. rule we have good and
competent white teachers. and. where
ihe teachers are not competent 10 j.
because ihe trustees are compelled by
the patrons to get teacher of their
choice through relationship, friendship
or some other cause. Only iir-tgrade
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11

mali lt. ....
.,,,. ..i..,.'.. ,''' '''' '''''' S''" ENJOY
r,. ,,.,, .,., ''..'.'. ." ~ '"'' regard
,..n..,. .'..,.5 . '''' y" D" ''''''
MAJ ,...,...',. . "'' ''''''
mcrof.G .nt,a.r l.,',. t..,
WAS ,niur..n. h,.,i....,... ,.',i..,, -
tn..., .afi .-,..i.li, ..c..,.....,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11


.''i -NN Ni- "' ir mH r.'i-
growth m I'D. Il....r ..ffa on.
chat Dday Dr. ia-.. .I....r ODD.
,.rn,., D.. ..... ..... ..f
...
..,..
.r...
...".
.r......
..,..t
...
,.............. ........
n. t
l......l ,...
..r...,,.... ,.,.
,. ,.....
e-..t".
''' '''7 '''' '''' D ''' '' ''''''
- 10y gov ''
''''' '''','''' '''' nav 90, ,''' ''' o."
'
r.', ''''
, '
>-.e.l,.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11

Tine old landmark. familiar 90 all the
people of This town, and of surrounding
country remains unchanged n ap-
pearauce. ami well-u.gh a. the for
mer owner left 10, but the hand now at
tine helm knows uo trem1f of age. and
Tine eye that is ou tire watch knows
none of it- d.une-s. and the heart that
throb- through That business knows
none of DIES fears The work has de-cen-
d,d from sire to son and has felt no
shock of change.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11

Wuh the coming Of spring We are
confident that "a great number of per
~nu. from other States VIII visit this
section, with the purpose Of locating.
Parties with lands for sale would do
well tO list them with the
Farmvile Farm Agency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
LaxakoIa Does II

lis remarkable tonic properties reach every organle liver, kidneys
and stomach heart and bnand the Of your dbh
condition. This the only way absolute and permanent
cure
Iayaoa the only medicine for babies purely vegetable and ia
action gentle speedy and effective For coated tongue, simple fyers
colds c. Ills and auell feeling is the ideal medicine.
Tastes good Ciiry like Il and ask torM
ony most o.
e. % q. rs eo m
50 Slsaas s.. o Chicago
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11

We can sell you 81 acres Of land on
Sandy River, three miles south Of Rice,
Prince Edward county, al reasonable
figures. Good dwelling with four
rooms, six good barns. stable, corn
house. dc. 100 acres Of cleared land,
balance in wood and timber 40 acres
low grounds. Apply 10 the
Farmville FarmAgency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
Isn't il Worth 25c.
To Be Cured of
Constipation

People who suffer from habtua constipation with all its attendant ills,
stomach and bowels sluggish liver heartburn indigestion, and thin
impure blood apt believe that the only remedy violent
prcs The the Such catlaics event they
and gripping, leave the stomach name and enfeld
csaiel condition with greater difficulty Of aud the
constantly growing There is laxative that the
without pain gripping ceanses the stomach arpen the appetite,
stimulates the liver strengthens the nerves. and punies the blood while its
marvellous tonic properties up the entire system aud keep healthy
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
III Armonr FortIIIzer Works.

Why Use fertilizers made of South Carolina Rock
when you get it made from Pure Bone?
FOR SALE
II. f. BARROW, e CO.. Farmville, Va
j. r. WEAVER, Rice Depot va.
F. p FLIPPIN q BRO, Cumberland c. H., Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
Farmers Attention.

March 10th, 1902
This is TO certify that used "Amours Tobacco Special"
my tobacco crop the past year. 1901 along with other good fer
fertilizers and wsay that Anours gave PERFECT SATSFAC
TON and the tobacco weighed and sold we'll
Respectfully,
l. b. WALTHALL.
TINKLINc. Va. Jan. rs, 1901.
The Armour Fertilizer Works.
Gcutmcnn reply to your favor OF recent date will that
tobacco which took the sweep stake premium az the Farmvc
Fair last Fall raised with Amours Tobacco Special Ecrt
and Bone Aca the land upon which this tobacco raised
bad no manure upon whatever. There than three
hundred samples competing for this premium. consider your
t FIRST class and expect them exclusive this
Yours truly f. CRALLE STOKES,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-28

From Farmers Review: / have seen
a great deal published on the cornstalk
disease. Perhaps l can add something
of value. have seen no remedy given
except that of the assistant state vet
erinarian, l.. C. Tiffany. He thinks
poisonous fungus develops on the stalk
or blades, invisible but surely there.
He said the only sure way of avoiding
the disease is to cease turning in the
stock. Now as have practlced veter-
mary surgery for the last forty-four
years and in that time have opened
and examined both horses and cattle
in large numbers that have died from
this same trouble, l think l know
whereof I speak The cause of the
trouble is that the animal Is expected
to eat enough of those weather-beaten
stalks to supply them with nourish-
ment. An animal has therefore to eat
almost all day and all night to do 1t.
The system of an. animal does not
furnish moisture enough to digest the
fodder that has been eaten. The con-
sequence is that gases are formed in
inc DOWelS duu lHeSt CuuSe uedlh.
have examined several cattle and
horses that died this fall in this part
of the state. They had died while on
dry pasture and an examination showed
that the cause of death was indiges-
ton, just the same as in the case of
animals fed on dry stalks. l have
pastured stalks on my farm all my
life and never lost an animal. The
only remedy ] know is to feed grain
to the stock while pasturing the corn
stalks. The reason that stalks cut as
fodder do not cause the same trouble
is that the stalks when cut have all
the sap or Juice in the blades, while the
stalks that stand in the field are
bleached until no juice is left in them
to help digestion. There is no poison
nor contagiousness about animals that
die from this complaints. Il. Nc
Anulty, Adams County. Illinois.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-28

pense in operating It Is the kerosene
used, and this does not amount 20
more than the feed to run hens enough
to incubate an equal number Of eggs.
On the average there Is no moro
labor attached to running an incubator
than there is in running a couple OF
contrary sitting hens. Running the
Incubator becomes a company and a
pleasure, while looking after the hens
becomes drudgery too often. A good
incubator comes so near running itself
that what is left to run is interesting
and real rest from other work. At
the end of three weeks there Is a
large bunch of chicks all the same age.
They know no mother, hence, the
hens are not losing them or killing
them off in the cold, or wet grass and
weeds, or drowning them in the
storms. II good brooder is used the
chances are good for raising a large
per cent OF them. They soon learn to
know the brooder and will collect
themselves in case of storms. Aver
aging the season through, a good In
cubator will hatch higher per cent
OF all eggs. While IL is a fact that
hens sometimes hatch every egg, II "a
also a fact that occasionally an incu-
bator will do likewise, yet in the one
case few eggs, in the other, lots of
them; hence. the more chances.-M.
Nj. Johnson.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-28
Weekly Law Sermon.

| Behold, | have played the fool, and
erred exceedingly.-1 Samuel XVI, 21
I The man who departs from the
straight path and takes up his abode
with the wicked may hope, for time,
to escape the just consequences of his
acts. But his cunning in concealing
| from the world his deeds and his belief
that the inevitable is not for him, is
the belief of fool and in his folly he
perisheth. Behold, have played the
fool and erred exceedingly" and in
the train of his folly disgrace and dis
aster and death follow. The criminal
hides his head and fondly believes
that not alone his body, but his crimes
are concealed. He raiseth his hand
against every man, not remembering
that we are children of Our Father,
but murmuring against his lot and for
getting that as we do in this world, so
it shall be meted out to us in the next
But a companion of fools shall be
estroyed.-Proverbs. xiii, 10.
And their folly with them. In the
wisdom OF the world is folly, and to
those who believe in the world and its
works shall the need of folly be
awarded. Injustice may survive for
time crime may be successful, in
iquity may flourish, but the winnow-
ing of the chaff from the wheat is GER
tain to come, for it has been promised
by him who holds the universe in the
hollow of his hand.
For the wages of sin is death.-Ro-
mans, vi, 23
And from the payment of that wage
none can hope to escape. There may
be days and weeks, and months, and
years to lapse, but the Lord of the
vineyard, who pays to him who comes
at the eleventh, even as he pays to
him who comes in the first, hour, will
judge all men according to their
works To the worker of iniquity, to
the violent man, to him whose hands
are red with blood and to him who
violates the home shall the wage of
sin be paid-and the wage is death.
Every wise woman buildeth her
home, but the foolish plucketh it
down with her hands.-Proverbs,
xiv, 1.
No more bitter lesson of the truth
of the words of the inspired writer
could be given than is given in the
tragedy of the murderers who have
fallen by the hands of the officials of
the law-the avengers of blood-and
with them there was one of the foolish
women. who, with her own hands.
hath plucked down her home.
The miserable example should not
be lost, nor should mankind forget
that the wages of sin is death"