davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-19
JUSTO'S RIVAL tAST
 MAKES A FINE RECORD
However Former Owner of Justo Thinks He Will Take the Futurity
 at Lexington.

T. J. Ryan, a well known Phoenix
 horse trainer, has returned from a summer vacation spent in the east where he visited his parents residing | at St. Lawrence, New York, took in a
 number of pleasure resorts on the
 lakes, saw some fast racing events and generally enjoyed himself MT Ryan's father is T and his mother 70, and are both well and hearty. Mir. Ryan reports the crops al-
 most an entire failure in the east this season. The apple crop has been the smallest in years and potatoes are | scarce and selling at S1.25 per bushel.
 whereas they usually sell there from 90 to 50 cents per bushel.
 MT. Ryan was in Montreal. St. Anns and at Lake Placid, Lake Sara mac part of the summer. The latter is a particularly fine summer resort and is frequented by large numbers of New Workers. It is at an altitude
 of about 4,OOO feet. The winters are very cold.
 While at the races at Syracuse he saw one colt go which will be a for midable rival to Justo at Lexington. It was Harvester, driven by Ed Geers. well known through the country. The
 mile was made in 2:10A the first heat, which was the first time the horse had appeared on the track, and a worlds record was thereby estab- lished. MT. Ryan says that Harves- ter did the mile easily with appar- ently plenty of reserve speed left.
 Justo's performance had created no little interest in racing circles. In late issue of the lforse.nan and Spin. of the Times, q prominent racing journal. ]. E. Cromwell. a co 'rs- pondent in Lexington, Ky. writes re- garding Justo and his former owner as follows:
 Warren A. Bacol of Paris, who bred and sold Iusto 2:1OA, heiicves this three-year son ot Jav Bird and East Morn ty Baron Wilkes will win the Kentucky FutJrity ana he predicts that ;he brother to the dead AIceste 2:O7A will lever Grace Bonds record of 2:09A fo- the race.
 "Justo was the most awkward, un- gainly youngster that I ever saw" said Mir. Bacon a day or two ago. T took him about Sept. l, 1906, and after he had been broken to harness I began driving him over tie three quarter mile track at Dong Thomas place near Paris. He looked and act l ed so mean the first three or four times I hooked him np the boys at l the track joshed me % ,Aach about | him that I was really tempted t0 | give him away. Honestly he couldn't | trot a quarter in 200. Even at that | slow rate he refused 10 trot evenly | Finally I got him squared up and i he trotted a quarter in 1:O9 with
Arizona republican., 1908-09-19
BIDE-A-WEE MISSION FURNI-
 TURF COMPANY

at home and doing business, where we have been all summer, ready to receive our patrons.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-19

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 1O2 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 2.20 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
Husband
Cured ofDrink
And His Happy Wife
.Joins Him in "A Letter
Telling the World How and WHERE
lie Wa Cured She Says He
Can Now Say NO to M
Tnv taticfs - Drink.

II gives me the greatest rlca5uG
to write you this short tseti ponial h5
to WI al you did fer M 4 lear husband
He took your treatment Tor the WaiS'
key habit nearly twelve months age,
and same home t. mo and our sWte
Children a c-l nd and happy man,
ara conseq'' ntly is able new at al
time5 to - NO.
| cannot express my feelings aud
thanks to II for what You did in II s
case. aud T feel it Il duty as well as
hairy phi iIeee as ! go through t is
world to t'il Of the blessed good work
your inStit ton is doing. i feel that
ii could tCssihlf he instrumental IL
sending So s poor unfortunate friend
or acQuain tnco to you to be cure !.
as my husl nd was, that it Wou'd be
enc Of the best decds of my whole
life.
My family icin me in scndiag thei
rest rcgard3 an your Ife-ioM
f.iond and Wolt wisner,
Mrs !. NJ. AGEE,
Halls. Tenn, Dec. II. 1906,
AZ, ncrE,c LETTER
r,...,. ~ - ,.,ro lanes San
,rn,m N'omuhfs rem. g.. 90.
I'll havo u.rittop
. tha.a,,,,. chewing my
arlreciation for what your wonderiai
'",' ""a "o'' .,, g nrat.o van and
az -, T., chow my
your ','''"'' ~ 49, .a,ltI a,'I ,Jo,y
",' ',i,,.,, ~, tho rosnrt of thru
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
POWERS B. B. CLUB
SEIZED, led For Flu ton, KY ms
Month and Promise TO MAKE
il Hot For That Town.

Nhilc no arrangements have b'rl
effected with the l. {. railway ofticia :
for a reduced rate 20 Fulton, KY, Oh
the end. 23rd and Gath If this month
There 4 no doubt but the Kentucky
town will bo the mecca of baseball
fans on the dates mentioned.
The Eddie Powers Baseball club
which will soCn make an extended
tour of the three states is scheduled
for the above dates and will invade
the commonwealth across The ONO
determined to make things so warm
for Fulton that the frost Will be
forever hanished from the place,
Tho famous Jack Frosts' have not
been defeated in three game sched-
ulc this year and the same record ap-
plies to the hard hitting bunch that
wear the Powers colors. which in
surcs q rcd hot battle from the clan :
Ing cf the inaugura, gong to the last
call Of the dictatorial umpire.
The w. O. w. Baseball club goes
10 Paducah today br; the next game
for the "Powerrrls' are the dates on
the Kentucky-Tennesse border. sui
Ivan aud Moves. Nil go alon gto do
the work with the mask and INIT
wrile Eddie Powers, Webbie French
Halliday and Mccarthy will hurl the
mysterious foolers down the alley
frcm the pitching mound.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18

people are ready for immediate inde
pcndcnce, as reported in tho news
columns Of the press, and of their de-
mand for Just treatment in tradiag
with this country. the following opln.
ion Of the F'ilipinos, expressed bN
Archbishop Harry after close per
souaI observation. is clothed with a
special interest fer American read
crs The archbishop atys:
THE nero | know OF the Philippine
people the more love them and the
moro | know of their past history
the GrCaer is my wonder and admira
ton. now at the heroic lab0rs of TIE
ancient missionaries. now at the won
deriui correspondence Of the peoph
with these Iabors, and their extra
ordinary advance from savagery am
even cannihaliSm to II civilization a
widespread through the islands as
ours throughout our country HPnc
it Is that the more convinced | a.
thai in the future, when the effects 81
these dem0raliZing Influences soar
have passed away, this people, Unite
by faith, will he found to have titte
themselves To stand alone On a very
Nigh llane Of civilization Even nov
many of their churches and othe
public cdificos would honor a.!
American city. The standard Of thu
learned professions, manned by ma
tiyts mostly, is very high. The Uni
versity of Manila, now, in spite CT the
unheaval Of the revolution and The
iyil war, IS Differed mainly by M
ives. and has nine hundred STUDENT
4 law, medicine pharmacy and a.
he University branches.
"The people are as good as the
IRE bright and clever The wcmeI
re- remarkably pure, The mon, Ole
md Young, possess remarkable set
'ontrol Only those VINO have live.
n the east can realize what tt
means Such of the church edifice:
IS We have priests for cannot hoe
he people who wish to attend divine
,cryicc. This is why we need outside
clergy aud must continue to neeC
them until the native clergy who"
we are preparing are ready
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18

The" won't cure it.
RacFache means sick Kidneys,
Doar's Kidney Pills cure al kidney
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A Stcinway Parlor Grand, not .
Baby Grand, for $fS5.0o; cost $50
Fash five years ago, and only used the
first two years of that time.
The lady who owns this piano is a
widow and is in Strengthened circum
stances,
The piano was bought five yeats
ago for their only child. a girl of -
years.
The husband dropped dead of heat
disease in Cleveland Hotel three
years ago and the little girl a few
weeks later.
This piano must be sold, and quick,
too, Address at once
d. L. SPENCER,
Tiano Tuner, Shrewsbury Park, s
Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18

IaTTLE DAUGHTER or THOMAS
FRY FORMERLY OF CAIRO
TERRIBLY BURNED AT HER
Home IN ALTON.

The ST. Louis Times contains tha
GLOWING sad account of a calamity
which hes befallen the family eff
Thomas ". Fry, formerly OF Cairo:
Iessamine Fry years old dauln-
.or Cl T. w. Fry Of 5l52 Vernon av7.
,ue was fatally burned in Alton J l..
It neon Friday when ner clothing
aucht fire as she was playing in tn"
ward at the home of Carl Munger
m state street Mrs IT, W. Fry, her
mother. was badly burned about TIE
ace and hands in trying to heat ont
he fire in the chiid's clothing.
Physicians say the girl, who's
.lothing was almost completely burn
ID from her body has no chance for
recovery. The father of the girl. wfo
is travelling in the south is not aware
of the accident and efforts to reach
him by telegram and lonsdistance
elephGue have failed.
T. ". Fry. the father is secretary
the Charles F. Leuhrmann Hard-
wood Lumber company Jas Carol
street. He left the city last Sunday
md his wife and daughter went TO
visit Mr.. AMI Mrs. Munger.
Jessamine and Lucy Munger gil
If her own age. hal built a small
bonfire. MIS-. Fry, the mother, heard
he girl scream aud running into tn
,art found he, skirts mad caught fire
Ffeazied. the child, her clothine
ahame. fed around the house as hel
mother attempted 10 catch her am
nut ont the fire.
Three times the girl, a living t7rch
an around the house, with the NIT
= screaming frautira;;y. close ieai1d
nd not until her clothing was bun
ri almost from her body did sa'
rep to the grou9i. rs the mothe
tterpted to beat out the flames be
WI waist cTlght fire and sao WA
1rTue1 abcut the face and arms.
Mrs. Munger and uei-hhors ran :
'tcr assistance and i)r L. NJ Gowma
was hurriadiy stm1oGet. The ia
m,ed mother. although suffering tel
Iribrv from her own wounds. re.ure
wen Temporary attention. remajui1
ibeside the bed on waicn the girl va
placed until after the arrival Of tn
physician.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
Worth the Money.

A prominent Wall street firm admit
ted to partnership the other day the
manager of one of its foreign
branches. An Old chum cabled HIM as
follows: "Hovdy-pard. \ few hours
later the answer came back: flnand-
al dy-Bestoluck." The whole perform
a, &c cost ten dollars. but the lonSdis-
tance handshake vas resar'F" d.
worth he price.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
Perseverance.

During a divorce case. recently tried
in Syracuse. the pretty plaintiff. after
shedding copious tears on the wit
ness stand was later detected in Pm
attempt 10 pass her two tear-soaked
handkerchiefs into the Jury room
illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
ONE WAY OUT.

A Resident of Cairo Shows the Way
Only one way to cure bad back.
Liniment and rlasters may reIiev
it.
The" won't cure 1t.
BacFacho means sick Kidneys.
Doar's Kidney Pills cure al k.dne!
ills
Cairo people prove this
Reao case Of it:
NJ. j Dobschuta, e 225 SiXts9nt'
street Cairo, H., says; II male 2
statement for publication seven Years
ago telling what Doan's Kidney PITS
had done, for me and now willingly
confirm what I then said. At That
time | was greatly annoyed by a
lame back and kidney weakness.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Schuh e. Sons drug store. took them
as directed aud received great relief
always take pleasure in endorsina
Doans Kidney Pills 20 the general
public. as | know them to be a rem
cdy Of Merit y
For sale by all dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster-M ilburn c., Enffal%
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -and
taRc no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18

Pcpsin 3igests albumen only. That
is a small part Of ones food. Kol J
diaestS all foods, and complately l.
gives the stomach the complete re].a.
necessary to prompt recovery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
MOI FROM ST. LOUIS BUT

NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT
ALWAYS IN CARLO
IF YOU WANT YOUR PIANO
TUNED OR REPAIRED CALL UP
BUcHANAN'S MUSIC STORE,
M. r. BRIGHTER,
RESIDENT TUNER. PRICES REA
soNABLE. ALL WORK GUARAN.
TEED.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
& e G THE CURE FOR
800. SCROFULA

weak pale
diseases health til
in manifested deep
White Swelling
the blood
in incurahe disease The circulation
trouble thoroughly
purify the blood and the circulation to strong healthy state
s s Sroiula
scrolulu ubeular deposits
is right down the
Of the
heahfui properties need Of this
Cflu ard makes them strong and healthy
f vegetable preparation and suited for OF
blood about Scrofua and
medical advice ice TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. LTIANTA ca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-18
PHILIPPINE BRETHREN
Judan,e Mt # Archbishop Hart" AS
70 Their Character and
Progress.

In view of the recent decia~a'i n
cf the Philippine assembly thai tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
BONDS WALKER STOLE BOB Up
MINNEAPOLIS BANK RECEIVES
$500 IN COUPONS.
Carried There by Relative Of "Big
Al" Whitney, Who Induced
Banker to Speculate.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. August cit
is reported in financial circles here that
some of the coupons from railroad bonds
stolen by William F. Walker. former
treasurer OF the New Britain Savings
Bank have appeared in Minneapolis in
the possession of a man said to be a
close blood relative of big Az Whitney.
big Az was one Of the band of finan-
ciers who. it was alleged. had induced
Walker to come to New York and specu-
late with the banks money.
The relative. also named Whitney. re-
Gently opened an account with a Mime
apolis Bank by depositing $500. A few
days later, It is claimed, he called at the
bank with 81 800 worth Of coupons from
the stolen bonds.
He was put off temporarily and a Pink
erton man added to the banks clerical
force, but the customer has not called
again and his $500 is still there The
Pinkerton man learned that Whitney's
relative lived at the address given the
Minneapolis bank.
Under an assumed name Walker was
fleeced in the margin stock game. He
went to New York occasionally accord
ing to information which has come to
New Britain through the Pinkerton
agency and was easily trimmed by his
brokers'" to whom he had given au-
thority to draw on his bank account
whenever 1t was necessary.
The hunt for the missing securities is
being directed by Noah H. Rogers of the
law Arm of Merrill & Rogers, the New
York counsel for the New Britain bank,
in cooperation with Pinkerton Superin-
tendent George F. Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Love BURNS FOR FORTY YEARS
AGED COUPLE, ONCE SWEET
HEARTS, MEET AGAIN.
Marry on the Epot-Quarreled in
Youth and Both Had Welded
Other Partners.

KINGSTON, n. Y, August 6.-Frank
Faulkner Of Kingston and Sarah E. Sey-
mour, a young belle of Saugerties. twelve
miles north of Kingston. met at coun-
try dance more than forty years ago. fell
in love and became engaged to be mar
ried.
The bride-to-be was a cousin of Gov.
Horatio Seymour Of New York, and Faulk-
ner was a member of one of the leading
families of that time in Ulster county.
Faulkner and his affianced quarreled
and the engagement was broken. Each
married some one else.
Faulkner and his bride went west.
Sarah Seymour married a man or the
same name. although not a kinsman. ana
she and her husband also went west.
After living along the then western
frontier for several years Mrs. Faulkner
died A few years after their marriage
the husband of Sarah Seymour died IN an
nor the affianced girl Of his youth knew
of the others bereavement.
Mrs Seymour moved to Nebraska, and
a few years ago settled at Schuyler. In
that state After wandering over the
west Faulkner, too. moved to Nebraska
but to another part of the state. A couple
of months ago he moved to Schuyler.
Excursions to the east proved attractive
to the two SCHUYLER residents, who had
not visited their native Ulster county
since they left 1t. forty years ago They
came east the same day, but by different
routes.
Monday the steamer Hendrick Hudson
was pushing her prov through the Hud-
son river as her pilot steered for Kingston
Point, and a large crowd gathered on the
lower deck. eager to step ashore. fore'
most among the crowd was an elderly
woman Of commanding appearance. whose
looks belied her years. Beside her stood
stout. we'll preserved man. upon whose
gray head rested a broad sombrero.
Pardon me. but would you mind tell
ing me how I can reach Saugerties! In
Quired the woman of the gray-haired man
I'm not sure" he responded. Il used
to live here, but it's forty years since
| went away
Forty years. repeated the woman
There was a tremor in her voice tina,
| caused the gray-haired man to look
| sharply at her.
hand, and as the woman looked into his
eyes her own eyes filled with tears. ano
she only said. Frank"
Sitting beneath the tropical foliase al
Kingston Point Park. they talked over
| the past and learned for the first time
that both were residents of Schuyler
| Neb.
Fifteen minutes before closing time they
visited the city clerks Office and asked
Clerk Cummings for a marriage license
| Faulkner said he was siXty-two years
| old, Mrs. Seymour was SiXty-one years
| That evening they were married by the
| Rev. Wilbur F. Stowe and Tuesday they
| left for Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
FOUR CHURCHES STRUCK.
Lightning Races One and Damages
Others Seriously.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. August 6.-Four
churches were struck by lightning during
the storm which visited Rhode Island yes
terday.
At Usquepaugh the Queens River Bap-
fist Church was leveled to the ground
with a loss of about $4,000. is church
was organized in 1919.
At Arctic, in the Pawtucket valley. St.
James. Catholic Church was damaged to
the extent of $1,000. At Quidnick the
Polish Church was also struck but es-
capped with slight loss. The Maple Root
Baptist Church. several miles west Of the
valley, was also struck and badly dam
aged.
At Narragansett Pier the station of the
Sea View railroad was damaged to the
extent of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
ExTENsIvE SALE OF PAPER.
Five Carloads Disposed Of at 31.e0 q
Hundred Pounds.

NEW YORK. August Give carloads
Of news print paper were sold at auction
in this city yesterday under the direction
Of John Norris. chairman Of the commit
tee on paper of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. for $3.50 per 100
pounds T. o. b. at Natural Dam. N. Y,
for the entire lot. Two carloads were
taken by C. r. Reimers Of the Texas
TELEGRAM Of Fort Worth. Tex. and three
cars were taken by NJ e. Foster Of the
Texas Chronicle Of Houston. Tex. The
paper was guaranteed to be equal in
quality to that used by the New York
World.
Mr. Norris said that he had bought the
paper from q manufacturer. and that he
supposed he would have another sale
when he had obtained more paper. He
said that paper was being offered at the
mills at 81 per 100 pounds, but this sale.
he said, showed the market price OF the
paper in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
PRIZE BABY Is PONTIUS PILOT.
Named by Judge Slit, Who Wants
Him to Keep His Hands Clean.

Special Dispatch 10 me STAR
LEXINGTON. KY. August 6.-Judge
Harmon Stitt of Paris. Bourbon county
who held the winning coupon in the Paris
Opera House. Saturday night, when the
six-months-old boy baby was ratified of.
has formally adopted the baby and sent
him to his summer home in Michigan.
Later the boy will be taken to Judge
Stitts winter home in the south. Stitt
is highly pleased with winning the child
and says he will educate it as one Of his
own children and will make a lawyer OF
him.
II have named him Pontius Plate, ~
said Judge Stitt yesterday, because ]
want him to keep his hands clean. And
believe he will. I am mighty proud OF
the little fellow and am going to brins
him up the best I know how"
Several offers have been made to take
the little waif of Judge Stitt's hands
He has refused. saying he prefers to keer
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
JOB HELD OPEN FOR COOLEY
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL ILL AND RESIGNS.
Probable That No Successor Will Be
Chosen for Few Months-Going
to New Mexico.

Because he is in i'll health Afford w.
Cooley. assistant attorney general of the
United States, has resigned his position
and gone to Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
where he expects to remain until he re-
covers.
Mr.. Cooley sent his resignation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to take effect yesterday.
1t is probable the resignation will not be
accepted to take effect at so early a date.
The position may be held open for Mr..
Cooley should he feel able to return in
the next few months.
Mr.. Cooley is close personal friend
of the President. and a member OF what
is known as the tennis cabinet" He has
often accompanied the President on long
walks and horseback rides. and has
shown athletic tendencies.
His Illness will be source Of regret
to his friends. who will, however, be glad
to know that his physical trouble has
been discovered in Its inception, and will
probably succumb to the beneficent at
mospheric conditions at Fort Bayard.
he lett washington yesterday for New
Mexico. accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. Cooley was appointed civil service
commissioner by President Roosevelt five
years ago and held that position about
three years. resigning to return to the
practice of law in New York. The Presi-
dent urged him to remain with the ad-
ministration and appointed him assistant
attorney general. a position more to his
liking He has handled important cases
for the government
The retirement OF Mr.. Cooley leaves
two untitled positions in the department.
After the appointment of Milton B. Purdy
as United States Judge in Minnesota moth
Ing was done about a successor Mr.
Purdy was the trust expert Of the depart
ment.
1t Is understood that Wade H. Ellis.
attorney general Of Ohio. is to have the
position. although he does not seem eager
to accent the offer made him. There is
speculation that he will become ATTORNEY
General in the Taft cabinet II the Ohioan
In elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Rubber Factory Is Burned.

ELIZABETH. n. J.. August THE
plant Of the Jenkins Rubber Company. a
two-story brick building occupying an
entire block at Magnolia avenue and d.
vision street. was practically destroyed
by fire this morning. causing q loss of
500 900. Firemen were able to save only
the ofioes. engine room and q small build
ing In which was stored 100000 pounds Of
rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Berry Station Boy Missing.

Howard Rollins, fourteen years Of age,
of Berry station. on the Chesapeake
Beach railroad. came to Washington.
Monday night to attend the performance
at the Academy Theater Nothing has
been heard of him since. The police
Of this city have been asked to try and
find the missing boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
OLYMPIC ATHLETES RETURN.
q. II. Daniels and Comrades Arrive
in New York This Morning.

NEW YORK. August 8.-The steamer
Adriatic brought back today q contingent
Of the victorious squad Of athletes who
won the worlds championship for Amer
lea at the Olympic in London a few weeks
ago. Prominent among them were Ray c.
Ewry OF the New York Athletic Club,
q. 8. Dole Of Yale. T. Mont Of the Uni
versfty OF Chicago. Plat Adams Of the
New York Athletic Club and c. n. Dan.
iels, the swimmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Falls Dead at Political Meeting.

LOS ANGELES. August 60. r.
Pratt. a physician OF this city. expired
last night in the Temple Auditorium. sur
rounded by nearly 1900 persons. who had
gathered for the purpose OF hearing Alton
B. Parker of New York open the demo-
cratic national campaign In California
DR.. Pratt was with friends and the speak
ing had not been begun when he was seen
to lurch forward and in a few minutes he
was dead