davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-10-30
A.piANFETrI GEO. DOUGLAS
FIR MEN ONLY
A.PiANFETTi

If you use liquor at all and don't
buy IL from Ms YOU lose. and we
lose. for we sell Straight whiskey for
less than Others sell lcrooked whiskey.
We pack every order for shipment In
PLAIN boxes with no marks To be-
tray contents. and II you mail your
ord.r in the morning. or phone us by
noon the goods VIII be shipped and
reach you the SAME day. We sell
the celebrated SnAWHAN. the kind
that keeps on tasting good" for
S3.5o and $500 the gallon. and Shaw
hnn white corn rich and mellow for
S3.5o the gallon. and mnny other
hrnnds that range In price up to
Sc.oo. a card will bring you n price
list. Give us a trial order.
rRos + moHTRoSE ~.
= o FOX -.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
Merry Widow"

"A KANSAS naper gives the fol.
lowing plans and specification,
for building MERRY Widow
nat: Take one cart wheel. Super.
impose on the hub a waste paner
basket. Stitch on cover of white
lshlng net over green MOSQUITO
from your last seasons campaign
outfit. On this crown bank y few
sunfowers and daisies. brown
roses, cerise and crimson, chry-
santhemums.a bunch of tall grass,
a spray of lavender lilacs. Alice
blue hyaciqtlls, a stalk of holly
hooks, purple and variegated pet
unias. pink verbenas and CANDY
tufts interspersed with the blue
and brown fOrget-me-nots. Next
take 50 yards of lavender colored
ribbon all edged with cerise, and
construct q number sof loops for
either side of the front of the
crown to outer edge of the brim,
using braces of stiffening long
strips of bamboo. In the center
or this dainty bow Rlace the gar
den gate, the latest fad in a Merry
Widow hat buckle. Should the
ribbon not be Forthcoming, two
paddles secured by the
above mentioned buo kle and APP
propriateiy tinted will serve satis-
factorily. A golf stick, garden
rake and flag pole will give a
jaunty effect As hat pins. These
are only few hints in regard to
the material for the home manu-
Facture OF the popular Merry
Widow hat. Any changes may
De made of fixtures added to suit
he maker, for anything is in
lyle, if the size is maintained.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12

moving pictures of the diffsre ,
methods In vogue for harvsstina
nsy' corn, wheat, oats and grains
WIN improved machinery. finally
concluding conc his entertaining talk
WIFI with the attractive pictures of the
Ihree Beauties" the lose the
maiden enjoying the perfume Of )
flag. o'ica'l
Mr.. Dodson is engaged in =
mighty important practical work
and should be greeted with crowd.
ed audiences. Those who miss
TINS engrossing lecture are depr;v
ing themselves of great eniov.
ment. mentally and oracularlv, A.
Wen as some highly important
Information on the live issues of
the day that concern the material
ami mental advancement of the
people and particularly the apri-
cultural classes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
Mems Furnishings

Mems Handkerchlefs worth 10c
each. Salvage Sale Price sc
Mems white and colored bor-
dered handkerchiefs worth l5c
Salvage Sale Price &c
Mems he:nstitched linen finish
handkerchiefs worth zoe Sal
wage Sale Price &C
Hemstitched Linen Hanaker-
chiefs positively worth 25c.
Salvage Sale Price TIC
Mems Suspendeis, positively
worth 25c. Salvage Price lac
Mems Suspenders. positively
worth 35c. Sale Price ISc
Mems Silk Fourth. Hand Ties,
positively worth up to SOC.
Salvage Sale Price loc
Mems Black and Tan Hose,
worth 15c a pair. Salvage
Sale price IL
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
WILLING WORKERS"
The LATEST CLUB
Inc Young Misses form a Club
Tor Improvement, Pleasure
and Social Amenities.

The Willing Workers is tn,
name of au organization formed
ny ten Misses of Winfield, be.
tween the ages of IL and Is years
i's purpose is to utilize the time
every Friday afternoon, in fame,
work. These young ladies are
self aught. Their work is sinh.
United to an Inspector and the
one showing the most aptitude
VIII be presented with an elegant
prize at Christmas.
Their officers consist of a pre-.
Sident, secretary and treasurer
and are elected monthly. The
present presiding officer is Miss
Joree Garrett. She will be sue.
ceeded by a new incumbent TO.
day, when an election will be
held.
The Willing Workers" ere
sticklers for prompt and regular
attendance and an absentee is
fined and absence for three suc-
cessive meetings will cause a loss
OF membership. In this respect
they set a splendid example for
some more pretentious Winfield
organizations.
The meeting last Friday was
held in the City Hotel and there
Was but one absentee. Refresh
ments are served at each me citing.
and on this occasion the club
enjoyed cake, sherbert and lemon
ade. The meeting was enter
vened by the presence, as well
coined guests, of Mr.. j. III.
Burnett and Mr.. +. III. Smith of
Little Rock, detectives in the EN-
ploy of the Rock Island. The
to-day will be held with
Miss Gertrude Hudson, when the
election for new officers will be
held. A roster of the Club will
be furnished and such other items
Of interest as may prove of inter-
est. The Willing Workers are
wished a permanent organization
and merited success in their lau J.
ible efforts for mutual Improve
nent and social enjoyment.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
A New Paper.

The rush of other business has
caused the Sentinel to overlook a
new claimant for journalistic
Honors. The weekly Recorder
has succeeded the Register in the
thriving town of Award on the L.
& G.. railroad. +. Lyman Shows
is the editor. 1t is neat typo
graphically and we'll edited and
deserves the liberal patronage of
the citizens of jackson parish.
A newspaper is the pioneer of
advancement and the promoter of
intelligence and as such should
be appreciated. Here is wishing
a full measure of success to the
Recorder.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
Shoe Department

Mems Single and Double Sole
Shoes lace and Congress, Vici
Kid and Box Calf. Every pair
guaranteed for wear. worth up
to $3.50. Salvage Price $l.4S
Mems Shoes in the smartest
style toe and last, Tans and
Black, Wei Kid and Box Calf.
Positively worth up to $500.
Salvage Sale Price $2.4S
Boys Shoes, Vici Kid and Box
Calf, worth up to 81. Salvage
Sale Price CSC
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12

Boys Knee Pant SUITS worth
$3.50 Salvage Sale Price SI.oS
Youths Suits all sizes, New
Spring and Summer Patterns,
positively worth up to $40,
Salvage Sale Price s3.4S
Boys Wash Pants stripe and
checks, positively worth 4Oc,
Salvage Sale Price Ioc
Boys Knee Pants in fancy
mixed worsted, beautiful pat
terms. positively worth up to 81
a pair. Salvage Sale price 3oc
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose
worth 15c a pair. Salvage Sale
Price &c
Boys Hose double heel and
toe, worth 25c, Salvage Sale
Price lie
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING
FROM TORPID LIVER
Prominent Alabama Minister is
Permanently Cured by the
Use Of Prickly Ash Bitters.

A complete cure after ten years
of suffering from torpid liver and
indigestion brings words of praise
for Prickly Ash Bitters from the
Rev. John w. Thomas, pastor Of
Shiloh NJ. e. Church, Brewton.
Ala.
Rev. Thomas says: "Every spring
and summer would be 80 worn out !
could do nothing. Iwould be taken down
with violent bilious attacks and suffered
untold misery. Several doctors treated
me unsuccessfully and I had begun to
consider my case hopeless"
zone day. thank God, I saw an advef-
tisement Of Prickiy Ash Bitters and
thought would give it trial. After q
thorough course of treatment with this
great remedy am glad to say 1t has
made a different man of me. now feel
veil and strong, my digestion is good.
can eat anything at any time without
that awful distress I used to. have. !
consider it my duty to recommend
PrickIy Ash Bites TO everyone whom
think needs it, and ! know everyone
who has used ii on my Recommendation
has been greatly benefited"
Prickly Ash Bltters is a remedy
with q splendid record of cures OF
all forms of kidney and liver trou-
bles. It has an agreeable cathartic
action that removes constipation
and restores regular bowel move
It puri6es the blood,
strengthens digestion. promotes
good appetite, sound sleep and
spirits.
Get the genuine with the heurs
ss3'' in red on front label.
Sold BY druggists everywhere f1'ee
400 bottle.
v~,r,~, ~, on~cisl Agents
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12

Mems black, tan and fancy
hose. positively worth CSC a
pair. Salvage Sale Price lie
Mems Balbriggan shirts and
drawers, positively worth SOC q
garment. Salvage Sale LOG
Mems Balbriggan Lisle and
Nainsook shirts and drawers,
worth 75c. Salvage Sale 3oc
Mems NeglIgee Shirts, positive
ly worth 75c. Salvage Sale
Price Roc
Mems Negligee Shirts in the
newest patterns, positively
worth 81. Salvage Price 67c
Mems Negligee Shirts, beau
tiful patterns, positively worth
sl.25. Salvage Sale Price Soc
Mems Best Quality Elastic
Seam Drawers. worth up to 75c.
Salvage Sale Price 3Sc
John B. Stetson Hats, in all the
popular colors and shapes.
Price the world over IS: Sal
wage Sale Price $3.50
Straw Hats. positively worth up
to 81. Salvage Sale Price loc
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
Mems Clothing

One lot of Mems Suits only two
or three of a kind positively
worth $3.50 Salvage Sale
Price So IS
A fine suit in the Newest Spring
and Summer Style and mate
rails all weights, perfect fitting
guaranteed TO give the best of
wear. These suits are positive
ly worth up to SIS or your
money refunded. Salvage Sale
Price these l6 days So. oS
Mems Excellent Tailor Suits of
all the popular materials pos
itively worth $50 SaIvage-Sale
Price from June 10th So. 4S
1t sounds absurd 1898 for a $25
Suit but nevertheless it Is true,
Suits of magnificent imported
woolens, latest novelties of
distinct character Supertly
Tailored all sizes and styles
positively worth up to $25
Salvage Sale Price So.oS
Handsome and perfect fitting
garments Newest Spring and
Summer Patterns positively
worth up to $50 Salvage Sale
Price SII.9S
Mems Pants in good quality
worsted and wash pants pos
itively worth up to 81 Salvage
Sale Price csc
Mems Pants in the Newest
Patterns and material positive
ly worth up to 1915 Salvage
Sale Price $I.oS
$50 Mems Pants iD the newest
patterns and materials worth
up to $3.50 Salvage Price SI.oS
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

AFTER doctoring Is years for
chronic indigestion, and spending
over two hundred dollars, nothing
has done me as much good as DR..
Kings New Life Pills. / con-
slider them the best pills ever
solo," writes B. f. Ayscue, of
Ingleside, N. G. Sold under
guarantee by all druggists. 25c.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
or Interest.

You will be surprised by the
quick relief from headache or
neuralgia which Aliens Fever
and Pain Powders afford. Best
for reducing fever when high.
For sale by all druggists, 25 cents
a box. 5-3ltf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
Fugitive from Justice.

Deputy sheriff l.. K. Plaisance
of ward A, Nathltoches parish,
recently arrived on the l.. X. &
N. having in custody Pierce
Waters, colored, wanted here on
the charge of assault and battery.
He was turned over to sheriff K.
L. Shaw and committed to Jail.
for trial at the present term of
court. He was arrested by de-
putty Plaisance under instructions
from sheriff Shaw. Mr.. PlaIsance
is one of the most efficient off,
Gals in Natchitoches parish and
his experience as an officer has
been acquired by years of active
service.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
ENDID LECTURE
ON AGRICULTURE
ptcf, W. R. Dodson Interesting
Va tertains School Teach
ers and the Public.

shighly interesting and illustrated
I.cture at the Opera House las,
Fridar night by Hon. W. r. bod
500, director of the Agriculture
Exccriment Stations. 1t was ar
Exhaustive, practical and forciblt
deIlneation of the effects of edu.
estion on agricultural develop.
ment and for the same reason the
eIeystion of the intellectual facul.
t;s BY proper and practical train.
ine. Mr.. Dodson emphasized his
hlk with some splendid and highly
Affective illustrations with AN
electrical apparatus.
He began by urging Che teach.
ing Of agriculture in the public
ehools, as successfully conducted
II Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia. He urged their estab-
Ikbment in every Congressional
District. At present there were
bat Eve agricultural schools in
Louisians. Teachers should be
mined in this department and
lhe public schools should take an
sctive part in this work. Ele-
ueutsry agriculture and home
sconomics should be instllIed in
~ minds of the children.
Beginning his illustrations with
~ primitive methods in the
Hhwaiian Islands and Porto Rico,
bexplaineJ how the natives lived
roots, herbs and fruits. He
next demonstrated the Develop
nsst, BY intelligent educational
nsthods and practical progress
ioa, the increase in culture CT
ozimsls, plants, etc., to their
hest perfection. lie gave
Eustrsted object lessons in cattle,
res. poultry and farm animals,
y veil ~ corn, Tomatoes. sugar
~ and other products of the
IN and garden.
BE next gave a most interesting
= exhaustive description of the
lton product. showing that the
venues from the product of this |
Ee plant surprising all Others
ubinei and left surplus. Yet
, iarmers of the South, with
3 Femendous advantages they
1essed from the revenues of
espie, sent abroad millions
applies they could raise at
when by the proper care
ndustry they could we'll af-
r. devote These revenues for
elvsncement of education.
Y. GOO was expended for feed
-
Ior the subsistence of the
o. three times as much as
appropriated for education. |
avenues saved from this
: -ould add 100000 an
70 teachers salaries.
srestest menace to the cot
put at present was the boil
The life, history, habits
. destructive pest should be
y The school children, as we'll
= Insects. in order to Instill
kncir minds the nature of such
2 the agricultural products
= Iand.
: bad been accomplished in
nal and vegetable life could
omplished in the mental !
and intellectual progress.
cchbility of the scholars
Wltn the teachers. The I
70 excel in literary at
=; the necessity to instill
young minds the laud-
DIXON to be somebody and :
ethlng. They would be I
.te'lectually; the way to {
nsraeter was to train the !
mind. 1t would increase
1slity of the children and ,
Wy OF the people eventu-
re were not doing justice
children. The improve .
agriculture was . potent I
IN operation, of this .
Portant training of the
the young. /,
4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12

Boys Clothing
Boys Knee Pant Suits positive
ly worth $3.50 Sale Price csc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
MINSTREL SHOW
SUNDAY night
GOLDFIELD VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT COMEDIANS
COMING TO TONOPAH.

Arrangements were made yeste :
day to have the Goldfield Volunteer
Fire Department Minstrels to give a
performance in Tonopah on the night
of the Eagles-Elks ball game, which
will be held on May 9Th. The mil
strels were huge success in Gold
field, where they appeared last week,
and in addition to the show present
ed by them a number of local Peep )
with talent and some without will
be presented. Two excursion trains
will be run from Goldfield
The Eagles and Elks tug of war
teams are practicing daily and both
will give good account of them
selves when they meet on Sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
GREAT TREAT At
BUTLER THEATRE


The management of the Butler
theater has secured comedy and
novelty troupe to perform at that
popular playhouse for a week, COM
mencing Friday, May 1st. This COM
pany, known as Christy's Comedy
and Novelty Company. comes well
recommended from Los Angeles and
will finish their engagement at Gold
field on Thursday night. The.r
sketches are all on the novelty or
der. Their acrobats and aerial per-
formers are of the best and never
fail to please their audiences. Several
sketch teams, buck and wing dancers
and singers, also make up part of
the program. 1t has been quite a
while since the people of Tonopan
Rave had the pleasure of witnessing
a vaudeville show and we think Il
a very good idea on the part of the
Butler theater management in secur-
ing this troupe and undoubtedly il
will be well attended.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
DASTARDLY PLOT
is DISCOVERED
SCHEME UNEARTHED TO ROB
EAGLEs-ELKs BALL GAME
OF ITS JOYS.

The war is on. Late yesterday af-
ternoon a plot was discovered to rob
the Eagles-Elks ball game of half it's
joys. Curses. Three bold conspira-
tors had started to dig tunnel from
outside the fence near third base to
the spot where the beer keg will re-
pose, near the third bag. 1t was
their intention when directly under
meath the keg to start an upraise and
by means of a brace and bit and a
piece of hose draw the beer from the
key. What do you know about that?
And the saddest part of the whole
scheme is that the parties are all
prominent business men of Tonopah.
They are Grant Crumley, Sam Haas
and George Thatcher. Had the plot
worked. think of the feelings of the
men engaged. in the game. There
would have been no desperate at
tempts to steal third, and Doc Smith
wouldn't sprain his ankle in an at
tempt to reach the key. The game
would have been devoid of half it's
joys. The discovery was made by
Ed Malley, who intends to make sew
eral three baggers and is taking no
chances.
And there is more trouble. The
Eagles goat is still missing. The one
captured by Detective Bob White yes
terday morning and thought to be-
long to the Eagles, proved to be the
property of local sausage works. A
number of prominent Eagles and
Elks were interviewed and asked IL
the rumor that the Elks had the
Eagles goat was true, but very little
could be learned.
TITS a cinch that we have it, said
Bob Prouty, Elk.
mo truth in the rumor,' said Jim
Hayward, Eagle.
And that is the way it goes. One
rarty confirms and another denies
Late last evening the Bonanza sent q
wire to A. Mutt in San Francisco and
asked his advice about the matter
tot up to the time of going to pres:
no answer had been received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
COOKING SCHOOL
INTERESTS LADIES

The cooking school as usual at
tracted a large number of ladies yes
terday afternoon, class of eighty or
ninety being in regular attendance
at each meeting. This is not sur
prising, as these lessons are full Of
valuable instruction and helpful sug-
gestions. Yesterday Miss Tracy pre-
pared and served a fine course din
ner. The chief feature of this lesson
was the cooking of roast of beef in
the broiler of the gas range. First
the oven burners were lighted for ten
minutes to heat the oven The meat
was then placed on the broiler and
all the cut surfaces scared, after
which the flame was reduced and the
meat cooked slowly. Fifteen minutes
was allowed for each inch in thick
ness. Potatoes were cooked in the
pan with the meat, thus economizing
in the use of gas. When the roast
was served a more perfectly cooked
riece of meat it would be difficult to
find. The juice flowed forth as each
slice was carved and the meat was a
delicate pink in color. BY allowing
little longer time for a well done
roast or a shorter time rare roast
lean be had. The dinner was served
in courses and consisted of soup, en-
tree, roast, vegetables, delicious
strawberry charlotte, for desert, and
a fragrant cup of coffee. The next
lesson will be special dishes, request
ed by members of the class. The
r,enu will be published later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
RAWRIDE COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED


The Rawhide Black Butte Mining
Company has been Incorporated at
Rawhide and gives promise of be-
coming one of the leading properties
in that district. A number of good
lodges have already been EXPOSED.
The officers of the new company al 9
: L. Kalfus of Goldfield, president.
F. A. Houseworth, vice-president; e.
d. Bowles, secretary, with w. w.
Harvey and j. e. Hall as additional
directors. President Kalfus has left
Rawhide for San Francisco, where he
goes to complete the register of the
stock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Chas. Haley came in from Blair
yesterday.
Harry Miller came up from Millers
yesterday.
r. e. Kuhns came up from Millers
yesterday.
o. H. Perry has returned from
visit to Los Angeles.
w. J. Odgers returned from trip
to Manhattan yesterday afternoon.
P. H. Sandelin, better known s
Sandy" is in town from Millers.
w. j. Moran left yesterday on al
business trip to Greenwater, Cal.
E. " Daveler, who has been visit
ing the coast cities for month, re-
turned yesterday.
Sheriff ]. J. Owens left yesterday
for an official business trip to the
southern part of the county.
Geo. B. Thatcher leaves for Raw
hide this morning on a business trip.
He will be absent for several days.
E. @. Yates, who has been severely
i'll, left yesterday for Los Angeles to
recuperate He expects to be gone a
week.
Frank Karasek. representing the
Standard Oil Company, arrived We ).
terday. He leaves this morning 10.
Blair.
Chas. Evans, who is interested il
the Briggs-Evans lease on the UnioI
No. 8 at Manhattan, came in fror
that place yesterday
Pete Bogovitch and Tom Grifi
leave this morning for the old CAM
of Belleville, where they will inspec
some mining properties.
F. N. Jones, former proprietor }
the Tonopah Sign Company, return
ed to Tonopah yesterday, after al
absence of several months
Miss Florence Trent, who has beel
visiting with the Tarpeys, will leav
this morning for Reno, where she will
stop for short time with her broth
er, before proceeding to her home il
Auburn, Cal.
J. Sub Johnson. prominent min
ing man of California. and who ha
been looking over the Cloverdale dis
trict, came in from Manhattan yes
terday. He leaves this morning TO
q visit to the new camp of Bovar1
situated near Rawhide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
TONOPAH PIONEER
HAS PASSED AWAY
t. H. ECKLEs. WELL KNOWN IN
THIS CITY, sUCCUMBs TO
PNEUMONIA.

T. H. Eckles, one of the pioneers
of Tonopah, died at his home about
four miles north of here yesterday
afternoon of pneumonia. Mr.. Eckles
came to Tonopah during the infancy
of the camp and has been one of its
firmest and staunchest supporters.
He was prominent in the workings of
the Masonic order, and will be buried
under the auspices of that body. He
was aged 55 years. and is survived
by widow and four grown children.
The notice of the funeral will be pub
lished later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE INVITED TODAY
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS A
MINERS EXCHANGE HALL
FOR CHARITY BALL.

The decorations of the Miners Ex-
change hall for the Elks' grand char
ity ball are being rapidly rushed to
completion and when finished the Ia |
will be a beautiful sight to behold.
w. X Wise, who composes the COM
mittee on decoration, stated last
night that all the school children are
invited after school this afternoon to
visit the hall and see the decorations.
1t is presumed that the entire school
will attend, as such sight should
not be missed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
CALL MEETING
OF DIRECTORS

CARSON CITY, April ga meet
ing of the directors of the State Bank
and Trust Company has been called
for tomorrow morning at 10 O'CLOCK.
At this time the directors of the bank
will consider the proposed plan of
levying an assessment of 500 per
share on the capital stock and will
also take up the proposition made by
President Hickey last Friday to take
over the bank and reopen it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
KICKED by A HORSE.

Ed Lydon, fourteen-year-old lad.
who has been employed in Tonopan
as a messenger boy, was kicked in
the face yesterday by a horse and
had four teeth knocked out and sew
eral loosened, and also suffered cut
lip. His escape from death is con-
sidered as miraculous. ~