davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14
A Word tOFarna
IOilers.
Paine's Celery
Compound.
he Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family
In the Autumn
Season.

After the lahors and tolls of the
summer time, and harvesting of
crops in the early autumn, many
of our farmers, their wives, daught-
ers, and sons. lind themselves in 4
condition of health demanding
careful attention if suffering is 10
be avoided later on. Many ex-
perience kidney trouble in some
form; with some the liver is torpid;
there is billiousness, nausea and
vomiting, with loss of appetite and
depression Of spirits Thousands
who have been exposed to cold,
damp winds while toiling in the
harvest fields, now feel the twinges
OF terrible rheumatism; others run
down by worry, overwork and IT.
regular dieting, are tormented with
the pangS OF dyspepsia.
TO the thousands Of rundown,
sickly and half dead men and wo-
men in farm homes we recommend
with all honesty and confidence the
workers friend, Paine's Celery
Compound, the only medicine that
can quickly and fully restore
strength to the weak body and vigor
to the muscles. Paine's Celery
Compound tones the stomach; ii
removes poisonous acids from the
blood watch cause rheumatism; it
feeds the weak and diseased nerves
and banishes neuralgia tortures;
it purifies the blood and gives true
vitality and life. The use Of Paine's
Celery Compound in autumn
means the establishing of perfect
physical vigor to withstand the
rigors of 4 severe winter. q
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14
BRIGHT'5 Disc AsE

The largest sum ever paid for a pre-
scription, changed Maud IN san Fran
cisco, Aug %, 1893 the transfer in
volyed, III s,pin ann Stock SlI2. go, and
was paid l'y party of business u en fer
a specific Tor Bright's disease.
They commenced the serious nvesti-
CATION OF the specific Nov. Is, 1901
They interviewed scores Of the secured
and tried i cut on II. merits by. putting
over the three dozeil cas- On The treat
ment and watch ng them. T5ley aiso
got physicians 10 name cnruuic, Incur
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14

...ss f>s,ea .-l-.ssi rsi Il u - the
p.sN~is-i;auS f'.r jud Up to Aug. p,
eIgii's -ss.es.u. er ta.sf Of the test cases
were eli her WEB n progressing favor
l'i.e,- being but thirtee8 pr cent OF
faiiu.i-S, he parties were satisfied and
cl..>y,i toe transaction The proceed
iliS,S b. the.invest;SsaTlas committee and
tn c,.Elic.il reports OF the teSs cases
Were punished and VIII be mailed free
on app icstiar Address John J Full
ton Company. 40 Montgomery St. San
Francisco. Cal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14
fGKELY PERSO.N4L

Miss Nora Kelly and niece went
50 the Point yesterday.
Mrs. H. P. Lister left on this
morning. stage for Alice.
Rev. Reid Hale returned last
evening from a visit to the Point.
Mrs. Stowe and daughter came
up from Brazos Island yesterday
afternoon
Mrs. v. Dougherty and daughter
and Sheriff Closner returned from
che Point yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Durham and children
arrived Sunday afternoon from FL
Sauz. Mrs. Durham comes to place
she children at school.
Edgar Woodhouse, who returned
from a trip to Galveston on the
schooner Olga, came up from the
coast yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. \. E. Kendall and son ac-
,companied Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Kendall to the Point yesterday, to
see them off on the steamer, return
eng home last evening
The Misses Fernando and Miss
Champion, and Master Jose Celaya,
IT,, who went to the Point yesterday
20 see relatives off on the ship, re-
1urned home by the afternoon train.
c. T. Davis, agent for the Ne
Gormick harvesting machinery,
uho has been here several weeks
experimenting the erection Of rice
binders for the Radcliffe company,
left on the stage Sunday for interior
zoints.
J.F. Cummings, who came on
chis trip of the steamer to initiate
the new purser, his successor on the
Manteo, paid flying visitto town
and returned yesterday to the
steamer. Mr.. Cummings will leave
ais little son, Franklin, with friends
IN Brownsville for the present
Mrs. \. Yznaga, accompanied by
her daughters, Mrs. J. Y.de la Por-
tilla, Misses Stella and Olivia
Yznaga, and son Jose T, \. Yznaga,
arrived at home last evening, the
latter having gone to meet his
mother and sisters at Alice and es-
sort them home. The Misses Yznaga
have been away for about six months
,1r more, Miss Stella having spent
part of that time with friends in
New Orleans, and Miss Olivia with
friends in Monterey. They joined
sheir mother during the summer at
Saltillo, Mexico, where all spent
several months, enjoying the cool
summer climate.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14
WASHINGTON, D. c.

If you are q suffering wo-
man we would say to you
that Wine of Cardui seldom
fails to completely cure any
case of female Ills. We say
elnphatically. it never fails
to benefit. Every day hun
dreds of sufferers are writing
to our Ladies Advisory De
partment. The letters are
opened by persons compe-
tent to give advice. Mrs.
InnnS was ci1rnd hr follow
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14
NOTICE.

The examination of teachers APP
plying for positions in the county
school viii take place on Friday
and Saturday, the 18th. and 18th.
nst. respectively, at THE court house,
beginning at a. N.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14
NOTICE.

A special meeting of The Kings
Daughters" at Mrs. Norman Rem
dall's Tuesday afternoon, at five
O'Clock. All members requested to
attend.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14

your Wine OF Cardui and only needed to
take three bottles when / was folly re-
covered"
gaT HEN Miss Rose Owens, who
has a responsible position in
wv the Government service at
Washington, D. c., decided to
try Wine of Cardui, she made a wise
choice Over a million women have
been relieved of female weakness by this
same Wine of Cardui. 1t is not
strong medicine but may be taken every
day in the year by any woman with
benefit. 1t does not force results, but
coTects arrangements of the menstrual
organs. 1t strengthens the nervous
system, gives tone to the bodily func-
tions, acts directly on the genital
organs, and is the finest tonic for wo-
men known to the science Of medicine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14
SHE DIDN'T SPEAK
TO EITHER

march continuously round and
round the band stand, at the fair
in Matamoros, short time ago.
two youns men stepped up beside
me and asked what | thought OF
the circle | remarked that it was
made up principally Of young
ladies, or rather -Senoritas," and
that / was doing my share OF the
"rubbering." Just then, about
fifty PAGES from Us, in the adyanc-
ing throng, Recognized Miss Pretty
face, sister in law Of my friend
Mr. Blonde One of the young
gentlemen evidently saw her about
the same time that l did Tor he
nudged at me with his elbow and
said, There comes Mr.. Blondes
siste--in-Iaw." paid no attention
to him, and again the nudge and
remark, and again harder and loud
er. By this time the object Of his
remark was nearly opposite to Us
and only a few feet away. To keep
her from seeing and hearing him, !
answered: yes, | see her." and
at the same time glanced in her
direction. As | did so she gave
me a smile that was barely percep-
tible, accompanied by little nod.
| tipped my hat as did also each
of my companions. As soon as
Miss Pretty-face had passed the
taller said to the shorter: There
did you see? She spoke to me"
= Shorty answered: no she spoke
to me-" That made the long fellow
mad, and he answered. 30,
couldn't you see and hear? 1t was
me she spoke to.
Then followed a little dialogue
that wouldn't look we'll on paper;
suffice it to say that there was Il
suIphuric odor with halo of blue
smoke in our vicinity for a couple
of minutes They both appealed
to me. | told them that l didn't
know but would 60 and ask her
which one she had spoken to-
When I found her few minutes
later and told her the circumstances
and ask her to decide the question
by telling me which the lucky fell
low was, she gave me a kind Of
blank look and said: Why Mr..
Greenhorn | never saw either
OF them. | spoke to you"
She was quite offended at
first, but when | explain
ed to her how impossible it would
have been for me to make either
OF them believe she had saluted NE,
she became alarmed end hurrie I
me back to find the long and short
gentlemen to prevent the duel"
which l told her they were arrang-
ing.
When I found them they were
still discussing the case. Mr..
Longfellow Immediately asked me
which one the young lady had
spoken to, and when | told them
what she had said, Mr.. Shorty
remarked, There now? Mr. Long
fellow, 1 knew she didn't speak to
you" The answer was well; you
haven't gained anything she didn't
speak to you" Nor have you
gained anything SIR sad Mr..
Shorty ''for she spoke to neither of
US" Then each of them looked dag
gers at me, and to play on the safe
side l made hasty retreat.
Miss Pretty face was happy when
| told her that there would be no
blood shed as the duel was of. We
had a lovely evening and it was in
the wee hours Of the morning that
my neck went back on me and [
had to give up rubbering and 60
home | dreamed of circles. merry
20 rounds, roulette and the world
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14

ing the advice which was freely given
her by the Ladies Advisory Depart
ment. Miss Owens was cured without
advice by just buying a s1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui from her druggist and
taking this great medicine in the pri-
vacy Of her home. No doctors ex-
animation, treatment or advice is nee
essary. You have read what these two
cured women have written. Is this not
enough to lead you to determine to be
rid of suffering?
August 10, 1900, Mrs. W. H. Jones,
of Cameron, Mo-, writes:
Il suffered terribly at monthly periods
70. three years. would sometimes 90 for
seven months with no flow at ali. Now
! have my health back again and am
expecting to Re confined IN January. /
cannot praise Yoor medicine enough"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14
MISS ROSE OWENS,
No. 720 Seventeenth ST.,

"If every suffering woman
has the same experience with
Wine Of Cardui that / had,
your medicine will be most
popular. About a year ago
| began to have a worn out
tired feeling with 1assitude,
pains In the back and head
which kept increasing every
month. I felt that I needed
something, bot to get the
right medicine was the trou-
no I fioaf1v 1erido6 m
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-14

\ scheme is on foot to combine
all OF the wholesale grocers in the
United States in one great cor
poration. which will buy outright
the good will and business Of all
the firms. and have one central
office to buy groceries for all the
houses in the corporation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-25

local. Su r0stro de diablo v1ejo,
completAmente afettado Y lleno de
recas bajo lindo slmbrero de bs-
fios de mar, SOS o1 de payss0 ds
pupila girat,ria e0abau de espan.
to ell cora16n de. la doIn6stica.
A4Por 10 menos, decfa, tiene la
sonora confianza? i. Por mi p2rte,
cuando me mira al fondo de los.
oios me pregunts: sAgar1ta des
usted diacretaP !. sin anadir nan
ca una palabra mss. tiembio Gre
yendo que voy q OR alguna conf
dencia abominable.
Pero su anna la tranquiliZaba;
-Conozco & Alexandra desde mi
infancia.
Y en- efecto, desde que Sc halla-
ba recogida en- el hospicio de Soisy,
ell lacayo era para ella nno de los
persona1es del camino de Corbeil,
de ese fantastlco panorama en- que
s1s oios de chicuela SO eutretenfsn
81 rastro de esas impTesiones ini-
ciales sigue .endo tan proflndo
en- nosotros, que adm ah IRA tsnfa
respeto al aeflor a eiandro. iAh. 81
hubiers podif0 registrar aqoella
cabecilla feroz de libaTt1. su cora
z6n repleto de venan1 y odio contra
la hospiciana, La pequefa mendiga
que Sc tabia convertible en- burgue-
s. seid )rsi Isl por 10 menos hu-
biera caid0 en- sus n1aLlos la carta
en- que ell siniestro lacayo relataba
A la duqaesa SCI llega1a ls alcobl
de Monte Carlo, dici e Il d o: Z. Ell
maridoi. !. ;Esc8pense llst9des!s
Para tener gusto en- tan perEer-
sas combinaclones. era nases2ri0
IN autiguo criado, Ia crileldad pro-
Uia del negro lleno de rencor contra
81 destino, eurtido pnr treinta q %
de serglcios viles. de que sc venga-
ma cruelmenta en una ssfi1ra. en-
nna bsanca. Pues u sell r AIejau
Aro no trabajaba 80 por diaero;
no psrmanecia ca y iioeron o1ica
fnente nara arreg ar las Cnentas,
sIno taulbien por ls algeria de ace-
char q STA vfcttmsi de anlunciaTle Ell
abandono, segtin decfa c1n elegan-
eis sde pon6rselo en la Inano.s Ese
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-25

dichoso iiastante lba aceroandose
per momentos. Sir embargo, cter-
TO dfa tuvo una slrpresa desagra-
dable, Ell tenor de IN desenlaca
impre visto
--AleisndTo, lnire us.en pof la
parte del senatoro, le grit6 Lidla
desde el piso baio de la calsa anna.
rilla, con las nlan0s sobre los ojos
q maDera de viseras ST no Sc
dirfa ls vela de Oar eio. -.
Una risita sienCiosa y sard6riica
llen6 de arrcgas Ia lanpifla. faz
ESQ ST que ME extraGaria. MUIR
mur6 Ell antique Iacayo, FoIvten-
dose por complaseE cia Elacfa, ell
rompeolas y miranda prontO con
inqRietud al buqtle seflalado, que
Sc parcels. extraor oriinariamsuts en-
Ell aspectO, arb )'aeIura y dimensio-
nes al &.AZUL BLAECo RCiJO De
saguro era extrslnjerO, pu4s t MIA
bor1o Ell practice, cnys laGichA
segufa remolque: Ing .es pr,ba
blemente, gtln decfan algunos
pescador,ss yieiios g1srdifis do IA
ros aduanero3, iiaic6s habftahtes
de Puerto FL aliguan { aqnt.ils llora
del dfa, j que 81, tlabfau aaalaDta.
do hasts Ia punba de la casa anna
rills para, YER dc mas cerc'l Ia go-
leta. A eada ntieva abordada 1na
acentuandoss Ell pRrecido; y hssta
hubo IN momento en- que Lila
crey6 Tesonocer en eI puente inun
dado de sol y ref aios Ia ilsts t,ata
rohusta del buen Mutt sIu bf.rba
rubia en- forma de cellar.
rs III -. de seguro oua es,
grufila el safi0r Aleiando an0nada-
do, MAS oaIo, do modo que SOLO
81 corbatR 10 oyeTa. i. emIal nego
cios I Z q.le com binRr rlade
Serto eon locos coino 81 tai CarIeioF
Da segqro reGls3Fecfa su glf1cfsn s
IA condesa All Gu uIda6a 81
la perdida tenfa suertei. i los
smas dqae diria'l en- GrahburgoP
~ 10 QUE dehia valerie Ia Iuptara.
el parBo sacreto, taiia la ,seac.l Ell
sgas tioia, COMP rseul 0laz 3rloP All
mismo tiempl qua proyectkba iaue-
yas combinacionaa. 81 Sr. AIsjandrn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-25
BlBL1oTEoA DE <LA DEM5oRAofAs

que las olas hacen contra las rocas.
Ell prsctlco M.adec habfa gritet1o
<P1erto Marfa,1 y ell carit8n ha-
bi8 ofio &Puert9 LO:ielt,s ern.
barcanao q Madec, puest1 que ls
AntjtriI8 iba q Lorient. Como ell
vientrel impedfa la enttada del
barco Elm Puerto Maria, ell prActi-
co 10 llev6 al obro lado d > Ia peque-
IA peninsula, q la enstuada dc
Puerto-H aliguen, que eIi NADIA Sc
parecs 6 la espaciosa anima ada
donde Ell ingl6s outaba penetra.r.
Por fortuna Ia suave voz iei inter
prete. su l.ndo t-aje J s,ls oios de
zshro pusieron rapidameute ae
acuerdo & todo Ell mundoi pero Iii
dia trlvo que defendersis despu6s
contra las generosidades del csoi-
tan qlle. may impresionado pof
aquells aparicion shakespeariarla,
ofrecld sucesivameRte a la delicielsa
Miraula aparecida EN- Ia cubierta
de 81 goleta IN frasco de vino &c
O2ort1l vieio, no antsoiO marino,
uo patio indi0, una macaila de pie
les Toias, unas babuchas de Java.
un sap.e mandobie del Jap6n,
asaoo por hacerle aceptRr IN pe-
quefiisIrno revolver anericano. un
0u1 do!y que q aut0ritarlo marino
llevabtl armado en ell fuido de un
ooisliiQ. como arguments decisive
coatra los practices. los oarahine.
ros y demas funcionarios del mar,
Apepas hahfa vualto de e,,ts
eanocie'n cuando tuvo qua s7porGar
o. senior Alexandra otr@ todavfa
mas fuerGa. Leyendb IN dfa 81
Petit Jplrnag en- el cafe Il, In fonda
euc0utlr6 La q guiente n0ticia:
SEn Ia ncIche del q ell Is de
? s0'enlo oFa, p yacht, AsIzL BLanco-
Ajo, fiA principe de Oiulabz, cl1o-
GO cotl IN liorp .der0 espafiol 81
agdas de las b sleares ne fu6 a
plaus- nlcamente Ell p-fnciFs y
q cpcinero ne a6ortio, reco9iiios
soI lpA oarca mahenesR cargada
uS car Anls as y desti nafa q Marsella,
han regresadu 4 FransIs.s
1-ses'l6 sba, d h aeer en- las Balea.
Eoss f1la 10 pFsmero que 4idia dijo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-25

iba hacia el sem aforo, para ser Ell
primero en- ssludar al joven prfn.
cipe; pronto Sc e reunio Ii ia ves-
tida con ell tfaie y el s)mbrero que
Carlos preferia, TOsado y blanco
bajo Ia doble scci6n del mar y del
sol, como IN clavel silVestre, ur
clavel de la duDa.
Casi al misno tiemp9, la goleta
impulsa1a p0r una faerte' bfisa
terminaba su bordada q unos cu&n
toS metros del on1peoias y deiata
yer su nombre escrito en- la p0pa
con Ietras grsDdes: Anftrite Car
diff. Era IN barco de cornercio,
construfdo en- ell mismo astillero
que Ell AzuI B.anc0 Pojo; pero supe
Tior en- cabida y sin ninguna de las
comodidades de un barco de recreo.
va me 10 deefa llega dema.
siado prOnt9. mCcho al1bes de
10 possible -.
z Ell horrible A'Ajan7ro, espia1.
do el delicado rostro de Ia ioven,
Sc deleitaba en- seguir los estreme-
cimientos nerviosos de su dessn.
canto. Diez minutes despl6s, la
Anftr1te entraba e0 ell pequeff
puerto silenci0so, que liena,ba con
81 bIanco Y h6m sd0 casco con ell
reehinar de sus m lul0brass unido
4 los gritos de una dlspats entire
el ca 1itan y el pracbic1. Las Woes
resouaban contra las piedras del
muelie; psro nadie saba fngies en-
Puerto Haliguea y la expilcaei6n
no h abrfa acabadoI nanca, I'll Ltdia.
recordand0 las lscciones de s1r
ID srta la irlaadesa ID Sc Elubiera
ofrecido para servlr de int6rprete.
Habiera Eido IN dsliciosD tema
de cdadro aquella elegautis part-
sleuse, senba6a ca un rOIlo Gle cuer.
das, desadando 81 ol0r del aloui.
tran y tsniendo celante alinqs6s,
IN gigantic rubio u aDopletiso. qua
81 dispubaloa con al pea1afD prac.
tico breton, negro, de fasna de
mono, vellud0, mientrAs log mari
nerOS, tirando de los "a nlea, mIran
Ell dssierto mnelle, Ian casas. baias
J pOcas. como et1rdtdos ne versa
ALI On efesto. erI medic del rui1o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-25

edadera aston gatar blen tn uyo
su cse ODe'os g io 10 - 10
quiate hermosfmo esplendldos DfaaDtes, pfgt
pesfecta, 1mtacion maravoa
5000 D0LLAfSS Sc fegaian qnisa 0AS"Nsa eS0S 0'-
Alaska do los legitmos Il ~, At,. - t.,,
para cabalero brlaats ~ o9afa para oaoAneo
49, oar, sAn IRA gtl3s1 Peldea-
rita blantes
muy graeso 10 dollars Pensas pata Senld q 4s'' 90 No.
(verla1er regdo a1dfS'
co o.iAS o'f'hn1a1@ os
clarada mercancia toda IL lsla de Pner0o fs'oo'
peddo ACC oe s0 mPoe
del caa certlfcada 90 Yaor deGaraoo .
meda de los ani to lndoa con un 0 a. feoao d
dedo.
descuen conceden representations III envaa
ctogog dlbuos cprador ooaorms
"a m s g dsvolvsa N sdatam 4ote
Dge repentante general dnlco Dc Ia Scle1a1 Ofo b
llantes.
As Alask4 G. A B1yas, C,rsoRo l8 Milan Italia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-25

dia
nj abe
ma6ana al
"a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-31
A Story of the Prairie.

The Century magazine is about to
print serial which will have an espe-
cial interest to people who are at home
on the prairies. 1t is called "The
Biography of a Prairie Girl" and the
author is Eleanor Gates, . young
woman who spent her childhood in
Dakota and who thus writes from the
closest personal observation.
The time of Miss Gates story is
about % years ago; it is put in the
form of personal narrative of the
life of little girl, and there 10 hardly
a phase or event of prairie life which
is not touched upon in these pages
the blizzard, breaking colts, horse
stealing by Indians, school days on the
frontier, fighting gophers and badgers,
cattle raising and other typical phases
OF hardship or prosperity.
1t is not novel, but the same char
acters appear and reappear in the story
with a reality which impresses the
reader with confidence in the truth OF
the narrative.
"The Biography Of . Prsirie Girl
will begin in the August number of the
Century and it will be illustrated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-07-31
NXNTlXINLNLNLNANlNANES SZlNEKSlNklSEIlIV
RALPH HAQD[l0T'5 MEDIATION 4
WILLIAM MIMIC.

BY WILLIAM MIMIC.

capered forward to claim his victim.
That nothing might be wanted to
complete this travesty of judicial forms,
the implements of legal punishment
were now produced. In ransscking the
chamber of the Tower some OF the
mob had lighted on block and sword
that we're ordinarily used in the pun
ishment of traitors. These were hand
ed into the council chamber over the
heads of the crowd that filled the STAIR
cases, and carried by the blackened
Imps of the pageant to the foot OF the
throne, amid loud vociferations of de-
light. 1t must be admitted that of
many who suffered death on this same
block, there were several who, though
they had more Of the ceremonial decen.
cy of justice, had very little more of the
reality.
"To the Tower Hill!'' shouted the
mock president. "Away with him"
A proce ssion was now formed. The
unhappy chancellor submitted passive
ly to his fate. His face wore the calm
expression of man for whom the bit.
terness of death is past. His dim eyes
we're turned heavenward; he seemed
not to hear or see what was passing
around.
Such grave dignity and unmoved
courage as he showed in this supreme
moment would have won him the sym
pathy, or at least the respect, of the
populace, if they had not themselves
been the executioners. But as it was
they had no pity for his gray hairs, no
respect for his tranquil dignity; they
yelled at him, spit at him, pelted him
with filth. And ever the devil of the
pageant capred with CHASTITY ribaldry
in front.
Arrived at the place of execution,
the brazen-lunged Herod proclaimed
silence, the prisoners arms we're un-
bound, and it was signified to him that
he might address the people after the
manner of criminals in a last speech
and dying confession. But he only
looked round calmly and said that he
forgave his tormentors, that they knew
not what they did, then knelt for a
minute in silent prayer, and laid his
head on the block.