davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
LAID TO REST.

The funeral OF Mr.. John r. Eayns-
worth was held at the cemetery ct II
FRIDAY. The services were conducted
by Rev. F. NJ. Satterwhite, pastor Of
the Bartlette Street Baptist Church,
of which the deceased was member,
assisted by Rev. c. G.. Brown, Of the
First Baptist Church. The attend
ance was very large, testifying in
some measure to the esteem in Which
Mr.. Haynsworth was held by the peo-
pie who had known him from his
youth up.
Or. Brown read the following beau
tiful tribute
The guest of the Holy G;rail-the
mystical cup Of blood-belonged to an
age when knighthood was in flower.
The story fingers in the worlds his
tory as the dream Of one Of its gifted
dreamers. But the search for the Sc
cret of a beautiful life has been the
aim OF thousands C human hearts,
and here and there one has come
upon the golden secret.
If one should ask me, What is the
beautiful life should say it is the
quiet, unobtrusive life of righteous
ness-right doing, right feeling and
right being It is the unostentatious
life Of service, seeking no place for
self, and using self as means Of
blessing others. 1t is the patient: gen
tie, accomplishing life that takes up
its daily cross with smile and lays
it down with prayer. 1t is the life
that wins confidence, and commands
love as a masterful king over his sub
overhauling at evening when the
shadows have grown long and the
night is nigh but goes to the grave
as to the couch, in joyful hope Of
sweet repose.
And these are the graces which
made beautiful the life Of our friend
and brother at whose open grave we
stand. Where is the lip that has
criticism to pronounce, or the heart
that bears malice toward him? His
was the beautiful, quiet life of hope
and rest and trust, full Of gentleness,
patience and love. His forsooth, was
not a life without shadows, but it was
a life without gloom. John was hand
icapped by physical infrnities which
could not be controlled; but no word
Of complaint ever escaped him. The
heavier his crosses, the greater his
strength. The man who went
forth in search of perfect integrity
could halt at Johns feet. I say this
in the presence Of this multitude who
knew him, nor is there one who thinks
am over-stepping the bounds of
trutn. To God and to man he stood
four-square, and if he was untrue to
either, it was an infrmity Of the flesh
that was fallible and mortal. 1t seem
ed so eminently fitting that such
soul should live to bless the world by
being in it yet these are they who
make up the white-robed throng
which John has gone to join, and we
who linger behind him can do nothing
now but recall his graces and excel
lencies, and think Of him as the man
of the beautiful life.
"Go to the grave in all thy glorious
prime
In full activity Of zeal and power
A Christian cannot die before his
time;
The Lords appointment is the SER
wants hour.
Go to the grave. at noon from labor
cease;
Rest on thy sheaves, thy harvest
task is done:
Come from the heat Of battle, and in
peace,
Soldier, go home-with thee the
fight is won.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

If we kept a quantity of lime han
-dy we could knock out many big
old smell.
The new addition to the Atlantic
Coast Line freight depot is about
completed and the office department
was occupied today.
The steam shovel for the Sumter
Brick Works, after travelling two
months to cover a twelve-days' jour
ney, has arrived and is being install
ed by Mr.. Avery, of the Thew Auto
rnatic Shovel Co., Lorain, Ohio.
The D. ]. Chandler Clothing Co.
advertise today their famous Varsity
suits. This line Of ready-to-wear
suits is the perfection of style and
they always fit. Made Of the best
material by skilled workmen, they al
ways give satisfaction.
While unloading crate OF ped
springs at Elliott on Friday CaptM. s
Chase, local freight conductor, was
painfully injured. 1t apears that the
Grating of the springs burst and the
full force of the entire crate struck
Capt. Chase in the face, fracturing
his jaw bone, knocking out several
teeth, and rendering him otherwise
unfit for duty. He was relieved from
duty at once and is now at home here
suffering intensely as result of the
accident.
Ladies of the Singleton ncighbor-
hood will give hot supper ut the
residence of Mr.. Robert P. Bra 5weli
on next Thursday night, the 21st in-
slant, between and 10 o'clock. ,Hhe
object of the supper is to raise fui ds
for the construction of building un-
der the auspices of a Union Mission.
The cause is a worthy one and should
be literally supported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
DEATH.

Mr.. John r. Haynsworth died at
his home on East Calhoun street at
10 o'clock last Thursday Of pneumo-
MIA, following an attack Of grip, after
an illness Of about three weeks. He
was the third son Of the late W. F. B.
Haynsworth and was in his thirty
ninth year. He is survived by his
wife and two children, besides three
brothers and two sisters. He was
native of Sumter and had a great
many friends throughout Sumter and
adjoining counties, who will hear OF
his death with sincere sorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

An Atchison young man not MANI
years ago commenced to call on a girl.
He kept her out on the front porch
late at night, he mad life torment
for her if she looked OF any other man
and finally he married her. He is poor.
and her father was in fairly good cir
cumstances, so that for the first time
in her life she began to taste 2rlvation
and self-denial She cooks for him.
cleans, sews, mends, and slaves fos
their two children Do you want Go
know why this man put her in po~
sition where She would experience
such hardship in addition to his tyran-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
The Road to Summerville.

Il will be easier travelling to Sum-
merville from Charleston when the
new big road is built than it was yes
terday over the bride paths which
We're laid out by somebody's ancestors
several hundred years ago. The
route which the new road will follow
is very attractive the greater Part Of
the way. It will run for a considera-
BILE distance in sight of the Cooper
River and through fertile fields and
beautiful forests, by splendid old es-
tates, with glimpses here and there Of
magnificent avenues Of great live
oak trees, spectral witnesses Of the
days that are dead. 1t will be the
most attractive roadway in the south
when it is finished, and it will be
ready for service by this time next
year if all the resources of the COM
mission do not fail.
The tour of inspection to Sumner
vile yesterday was very interesting in
a good many ways. The members of
the highway commission, most Of
whom are survivors of the horse-car
period of our rapidly broadening civ
ilization, and were taught enough
when they were young to learn some
sense, INDUCED in reflections Of
purely Lenten character more than
once during the hard and at times
perilous journey. They had heard
remarkable stories about the per-
formances Of the automobile, but
they were not prepared to find that
it could do almost anything but climb
fences and jump ditches The an
cient holes in the present dishonoring
Dorchester road only added Zest to
the journey, and it was really re-
r.larkable how high a man Of much
avoirdupois could be bounced without
breaking the springs or losing his
temper. Whether the machines were
going through ploughed fields, dodg-
ing inconvenient and obtrusive trees,
or swimming in rivers Of water with
which the road was delugeG, they
went right on without protest or OBJ
iurgation with superhuman power.
To make the trip from Summerville
to Charleston in one hour and twenty
five minutes actual running time, as
the REQ machine did, in spite Of the
condition Of the roads, was the best
test of edurance that could have been
made, and the forty-nile gait which
the machine struck when it reached
the State road with its Belgian blocks
was proof sufficient to the speeches.
and half-timid passengers that there
is such thing as going just a little
too fast to suit the perfect sense OF
propriety which comes sometimes to
those who do not feel quite prepared
to depart hence and be no more. Of
course, it all seems to be very natural
now that it is all over, and there Will
probably be heard in the club cir
cies and at card parties about how
exhilirating it was; but, as a matter
of fact, there was secret longing in
the heart during the trial for the hay
burner, which was reasonably safe
even if it was never sure.-News and
Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
In the Recorders Court.

The following cases were disposed
of in the Recorders court Monday
and Tuesday:
Moses jacks. assault and battery
on Sidney Dur4at, lined $50 or 80
days.
A. Wallace, pa ic drunkenness, on
z. Liberty street Gned 50 or days.
VIM. Brown, larceny of goods from
Beck Bros, forfeited bond of IS.
Bella Durant, larceny of goods
from, Beck Bros, allowed to put up
IS and not appear for trial.
Henry Prescott, refused to do street
duty or pay taxes, fined SO.
VIM. Cannon, vagrancy and carry
ing concealed weapon, sent to the
gang for 80 days on each charge.
Sing" Wilson. larceny of pocket
book and $50 from f. W. Kennedy Of
Manring avenue, continued to March
14th.
Daneil Gass. fast and reckless driv-
ing on Liberty street, 81 or 3 days.
Today the docket was made up Of
only one case.
Mn. johnson was charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
He got 50 or 10 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
Nothing is easier than safe stealing

not stealing safes. All you need is
sangroid and plenty of daylight.
told you of the men who stole an iron
jack in Sixth avenue between II and 1
o'clock. The workmen on a new steel
construction were eating their noon
day meal when chop in the garb OF
a laborer picked up the jack from. the
shoulder. Neither he nor the jack was
ever heard of afterward. Fifty men
saw the act, but everyone supposed
he was attending to the business Of
the contractor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

Talk of establishing another dis
pensary in the city has been revived,
but so far no action has been taken
On the matter. Another dispensary
might increase the sale of liquor,
which is not desirable, but it would
also certainly increase the expense Of
operation, which is not desirable. One
dispensary can sell all the liquor the
public ought to consume. and moth
ing should be done to foster or extend
the drinking habit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

1t is now up to those who own land
in the vicinity of the pumping sta
ton to donate sufficient land for park
purposes to round out the proposed
park. In the course Of time the city
will spend a good deal Of money on
the park and those who own the ad-
joining land will be largely benefited
through the enhancement IN value Of
their property.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
MANY business

Many business men are short
sighted in not looking into things.
They are daily losing money by not
adopting the great Hollister Rocky
Montain Tea system. Makes them
we'll and keeps them we'll. So cents.
China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. e. Richardson, of Atlanta,
is in the city on business.
Mr.. Porcher Gaillard, Of Provi-
dence, came to the city yesterday.
Mr.. Earl c. Page, of the State, was
here for the day.
Mr.. ". H. Ramsey, Of Wedgefeld,
was in the city today.
Mr.. John DeLorme, of New York,
is in the city.
DR.. Haskell Durant, of Columbia, is
IN the city business.
Mr.. r. M. Cooper, OF Wisacky, is
spending the day in the city.
Mr.. Bernard Manning is at home
from the University Of South Carol-
na.
Miss Maggie Carpenter, after
spending some time in Georgetown,
mas returned home.
H. Hardy, Esq, left Monday after
noon for Charleston, where he will
attend the United States court now in
session.
Mr.. Henry Richardson and Col. O.
ID. Harvin, of Pinewood, were in he
CRY today.
Messrs. S. w. Gillespie and H. F.
woodward returned to the city this
morning after weeks stay with Mr..
James McCutchen at Wateree.
Messrs. A. S. Ledbetter and c. l..
johnson left yesterday afternoon for
New York, where they will remain
for week.
Messrs. Ledford & Mitchum, con-
tractors, on Tuesday closed a COLI
tract for the construction of a two
story brick Office building for Wither-
spoon Bros. & Co. he erection OF
the building viii begin at once
Messrs. Geo. L. Kicker, E. S. Booth,
C. A. Lennon, Geo. W. Dick, A. S.
Leabetter and L. I. Parrott went to
Charleston Wednesday night to take
part in the institution Of Omar Tenn
pie, Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. w. E. Lea, Of Timmonsvllle,
spent the day in the city. Mr.. Lea,
who is one of the best known and
most successful tobacco warehouse
men of the State, has many friends IN
Sumter, where he lived for several
years prior to locating in Timmons-
Vile.
DR.. Arthur L. Harvin. who has
oeen for several months associated
with DR.. G. R Barringer in his den
tai parlors on Main street, has moved
to Camden, where he will now be
permanently located. DR.. Harvin
made many friends here during his
short stay, all of whom wish him
rnuch success in his new home.
Mr.. G.. Guy Gunter has spent the
zast several days in the Piedmont sec
ton Of the State in an endeavor to
interest some of the cities in a base
ball league for this summer. He Wis
ated Spartanburg, Anderson, Green
vile and Union, and from the inter
est that he succeeded in arousing, he
feels much encouraged and is ex-
treu1ely gratiaed with the results OF
his trip. Mr.. Gunter thinks it
certainty that Anderson, Greenville
and Union will be in the league, and
there is a strong probability of Spar
tanburg entering. At any rate, it
looks very much to him like goof
baseball for the summer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

You have heard the song of "the
old oaken bucket that hung in the
WELL" and the song Of '.the steeple
on the hill,'' but the man or woman
who will in poetry or song compose
''the old trash barrel at our back
door, will have a monument erected
to him by his fellow-men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

You are cordially invited to attend
my Millinery Opening March % and
%, Friday and Saturday, at Wells
Dry Goods Store Yours to please,
Miss S. A. Murray. 3-19-4ts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

The business of the postofice has
shown steady growth this year not
withstanding the hard times in some
lines of business. The town is grow
ing in spite of short cotton crops and
the resulting depression.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

Everything which you can get re-
paired or manufactured in Sumter
such as Job wrok, castings, doors,
sash. blinds and any other article
which you send off for, you build up
your manufacturing enterprises and
induce others to come here to trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

A number of citizens are COM
planning because of the excessive
speed at which automobiles are per-
mitted to scorch through the streets.
Anyone possessed of an observant
eye knows full we'll that the speed
limit is exceeded more often than it
is observed. This should not be per-
naitted for there is an ever present
danger of serious accidents. so long
as the speeding is permitted. There is
no need for such great speed and
rights will be too late when fatal
accident has occurred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

If popular nomination for United
States senators become general, there
are lot of men in the senate at
present who will Lot be defeated for
reelection. They won't run.-Phila-
delphia North American.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

Bad breath, coated tongue, Ian
guild feeling is entirely unnatural.
Your lazy liver and bowels need a
tonic. The best soothing tonic to ev-
cry organ is HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

There's naught so sweet as love:
young dream,
And it would sweeter be,
If lovers would only take
A little Rocky Mountain Tea.
-China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Schwartz Bros.-spring Opening.
The D. j. Chandler Clothing Co
Easy to Wear.
Charleston Biscuit Works-The
Little Darling.
Estate of NJ. G. Citation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
gbs lJJlll lJJlllatf!5nl;glr allo Solltbroll

entered at the Postof6ce at Sumter, S.
c., as Second Glass Matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-19
BUILDING IS bpiSh.
Many Homes Beng BUN and Hany
More in ContempIa ton.
YsasynsDls rstss

Tine Ia, VIII. there tss soi been Z
sup u. Of ls'se building IN course of coo.
s'roc,iDr, vita; j. iar better. lsfae nutn'
oe, u tvus. are tsiu1 ouilt
TIE following doe. not account toi
minor i'm p,ovefnsnt- belng maze IN the
way u painting houses and interior i'm.
pYoverents. With s,e goiug On al owe,
the city.
TIE following pe,s"ns are among those
vito have hnmt- IL coUrte u constrnc.
ton, aud The date shows when the build.
Ing wa con- uenced:
Auyu-, IL. Z. Cs'lison, warehouse
in las, 4 ber6+Iu 81 800.
Angus, 2.-Mite Whewt.ik, 'es'deD"e
in Vert End, 800.
August 81. T. Hsnphill. improve.
ulen's to dwelling. 81 Dr0.
Angus G.-Anyu- NO az repairs 70
re.idence. 500.
Angus, 5.-Chse. H1t'ula. residence
on south SIDE, 500.
Angus, 6.-J. L. Courtney, dwelling on
south ride, $40.
August 6-Jan,ee Bowes, ,emodeliug
AMI renewing hpu-e, slZj-
August :. - George Crip@. building
Residence in Central addition. $500.
August l0.-Ells Chisos, residence on
south Side, 800.
Augus, l2.-Ton Taylor, residence on
Eighth street, 81 900.
August l2.-W caavilo, dwelling On
Pi,et street, $500.
Anyu-, - i. y. Yoder. repairs to
dwelling, Gl7 We-t Hume street, 5000.
Angus, l3.-J. 4 Dewey, rspal's to
Dwelling on Second street, 800.
August 81. A. Anderson, addition
70 residence, 400 Hume street, $500
Augus, y -Cha. Roedler, workshop
on Jchnton street, $40.
August I3.-Nrs Tom Durand, repairs
on re- deuce d, 20 West Wishkah, 800.
August u Peter Durand, repairs at
2l0 West WishKah, 5000.
August l3.-Mrs. J NJ. Hacketi, resi-
dence On Fifth street, 81 900.
August l5.-K. y. Elf, addition to
residence, 4l3 West Fret, 800.
August IA. +. Anderson, residence
in Wea,herwax K Benn addition, 500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-19
THE POLICE COURT.
Police Are Determined to Keep Aber-
deem Clear OF V5qS.

The week has not been without ite ex-
element IN the police cour,e. Owing TO
the efforts OF the officers 10 rid the city
OF vsgs and hangers on around the re-
stricted district, each morning brought
it's quota OF undesirables-male and fe-
Wholesome Of whom paid fnes and
some worked on the Etreets
II lecturing and iatherly advice would
do any good, Justice Fox will certainly
have his reward for each dav he delivers
homily on the evils Of vice, and &C.
casinally addresses the victims, even as
father.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-19

]. IL cold day wien come one oY Il
number u the Southern states are not
in the limeliyht ia some form " another.
During TIE pact few weeks North Caro-
Ina has startled the world by threaten
ny - d. the seeding a.. unlese the
United States government permits her
authorities to regulate hose railroads
running through the state az they de.
sired While il kicked op quite com
notion, the trouble is ratidiy blowing
over and the Law will take its course.
Alabama next jumped To the front by
the secretary u state canceling the fran
chise u one VI the largest railroad eye.
tenn In tie South, one Of Whose lne+
runs through the state II Alabama J he
matter il stiil under hot discussion and
while the courts have been appealed 10,
yet The Alabama authorities are not in
ciued 10 pay any heed 10 the United
States authorities in the matter, but like
the other controversy nothing radical
viii be done. II there IL anything at all
doing in the South, Mississippi can al
waye be counted on at being in it, The
late state primaries, which were held re-
Gently 70 eelec, state officers and United
States senator, are furnishing the world
with lots OF sensationE, The tricks the
republican, are playing threatens 10
unite all good citizens against that party.
Let il come.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-19

TIE psvc.,ulu.& u re - ID ih-'
49,. ...-.,. -. ,.,,-.-,-,or.c ,,se-.'
.........., ...--.,.,. ~ +,.a Tvs x .c-
...,.... ...... :, ,-+p-aa-5rg sfucr.
rt +, t,,-5.-,.c I Z sac.rlt -
.f. ra,,.,,,..,,. Icg.4us- tt,ougt
...-....r Univ. " anon, f'4pu.
..... ...a..,... -. az mr.. q tn-
,s....s.. .,f ~ ,..1ic y j. e.
..s. ~. g-s - y -Iisr@ r.
-...... ~ ? AID .vrs-s
.t........- c.... .,..v't,., ~ ft.s -l-s'-
-. ..s .a rr. y rst-ac q
,......,,,,, ,..ta -,ca-,-iYus ts-sr's
..,........ ....-.- I'D :. Z ": saf j.
,.....- ...s .atD.4,,, =. ..py-- V u
f... .,.s ~ ,..ec' W = ,u-
,..... t..a., ...-,..et.t- u-otefn-r..t
..t..,..,. ~ -, 3. & +.
49,. - .t..As - iYs.v z N.v
.. r-.......~ .-- il, 4ns.ta t..
t..., 1-.r..4 .+o Cs.s5t ~ t.Jte
+, .5.. s.s4ss,.. ~, =, 'ts ~ y :
...,,........,,,.l "x, iDa-fls" s-e nur-
~ a.. .,-. v.. c.u + ;
...a....,.,.4. u er-7 az w'o.e
....,. H. v,.Y.d -,s.o-. 81 n ~ r.
..,,yA~e,.ss. vtY't -stpt fit as-
.t.... ,.,,e-v>,io-. "~t4. rursi jsrsd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-19
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
tsssei, Coming sno Gong snc Loading st the
"a. Mills.

TIE sc'o9ne- Zsrnpa I. losding z, the
-isde uil.
TIE .rnoone' Halcyon Is loading g,
The Bur'ows mil.
TIE scnonr4r David Evans il loading
81 the American mill. f., Mexico.
The arhpYn+r watson 4 IVES, Is al
The ,lade uii awaiting orders.
Tie s'-sm-r Fsir Oats s q; the >lade
mill. loading ior ian Francisco.
The schooner Char. Z. FAX ;s q. the
American uill. awaiting 3rdsrs.
TIE schoo-e' z G. >lsds is al the
sade mill loadi-g fo' Tssrpsnia.
The steamer Wes'stna, is loading at
the Western ruil for >an Francisco.
The schoon., Admiral sailed from the
Union mill Friday, for Lo- Angeles.
The schocns' A. z. Johnson j. loading
a. the wilson mil fo' san Frsncsco.
TIE schooner Golden Shore il loading
q, the >lade mill for Gnymas, Mexico.
The big Lu'lne sailed from the Bur.
POW. nill Saturday. for san Francisco.
Tie schooner Chas. K. Wilson is q, the
Lindstrorn +hipyards undergoing pair.
The schooner Tiyer'on is loading al
the Hart. Wood mill, Tor San Francisco,
The erbnof,E, F1Wsy1 Z Wast i. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-19

never cry az do children who are suffer-
ing from hunger. Such is.the cause Of
all babies who cry and are treated for
sickness, when they really are suffering
from hunger This is caused by their
food not being assimilated but deyoured
by worms. a few doses Of Whites
Cream Nermifuye wifi cause them TO
cease crying and begin to thrive at once.
Give il trial. Sold by ali druggis,s. N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-19
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
The Body of J. E. 1oDougal Found
Near His Home.

On Saturday morning last, the body OF
J. f. McDougall. vino Tor II years edited
the Vidette, and until lately was propri.
e,or Of that paper, was found just back
Of his residence at Montesano, dead.
Examination showed that the bnllet from
a "A rife bad entered under The chin and
passed out Of the top OF his head
Mr.. McDougall had started 10 hunt
rabbits and in trying to 20 through the
fence, in some way discharged the rife,
with the above result.