davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
W 0 MAN KIND
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

For okra SOUP such as one fnds in
the South, boil slowly a shin of beef
IN hve quarts of water with about
fifty okras and a few tomatoes for
seven hours. Then season with salt
and red pepper.
A email glass Of jelly beaten. lit
tie at a time. into the cake or pudding
frosting will add greatly to its appear
ance and taste A little coloring adds
10 its attractiveness.
Try moulding the cranberry jelly In
egg cups for a change. 1t will come
out in egg shapes. I-tt.
For rik-tum-diddy In the chafing
dish. turn In a cupful OF tomatoes,
piece Of butter, a saltspoonful Of soda,
a little salt and psprika and a table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Heat
these together and add two cuDfuls OF
grated cheese. three-quarters Of a cup
full Of milk and two well-beaten eggs.
Cook until the cheese is smooth and
turn over crackers or toast.
For a Turkish salad. shred a seeded
green pepper very fine. add a cupful Of
shredded cabbage, of shredded celery,
apples cut in pieces, about twenty
seeded white grapes cut in two and a
few English walnut meats. Mix thor
oughly and leave in a cold place for
three hours. Just before serving turn
on all the liquid possible, pressing the
mixture to extract it, and then dress
with mayonnaise.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
ArtiHsiaI Eliza.

Dame Juliana Berners, prioress OF
the nunnery OF Sapwell, near St. Al
bans, England. was the author OF the
first book on angling in the English
language, printed in 1895 She gives
a list Of twelve flies. and now. after
lapse OF more than four centuries. arti-
flcial files. constructed after her formu-
las, would prove as successful as any
or the up TO date creations.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
BEWARE ALL YE
TOBACCO USERS

LEwEs. Jan. 2o-The zwaanendael
Club is getting ready for the state Fed
Grafton which meets here In May. and in
order that the town shall look like a new
pin when the visitors are here the Civics
COMMITTEES held meeting the other night
to sec in what way they can assist the
town authorities in accomplishing that
end. They suggest for one thing tnat re-
ceptacles for waste paper be placed here
and there on the streets for people TO
place the scraps in, and they are con-
siderlng also some means OF stopping meQ
from squirting tobacco Juice on the pave
nents lust. how. this VIII be accom-
= k..n -. -. - k----' So
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
A Happx New Year.

A happy New Year to all suffragists.
a year full Of happiness and work or
rather work and happiness. AS we
look back on the old year what is there
worth remembering and cherishing?
Only the things we have done Cor
others. only the helping OF the un-
fortunate. only standing for our princi-
pies, only giving to our generation the
best of that which is in us, only the
things accomplished with a struggle.
The rest we have forgotten.-Ex-
change.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
LODGE CAN'T RECOVER
Royal Arcanum Paid For Members in
Arrears and Sued.

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 2O-A case
of vital interest to secret orders with
an insurance feature has just been de-
cided here. The Royal Arcanum Lodge
sued many members for money which
officials contended they had paid for
these members. In each instance the
member. it is alleged, was several
months in arrears with dues and would
not have been protected in his insur-
ance had payments not been made by
the lodge.
Justice Oldham dismissed the suit.
ruling that the officials paid the dues
without authority from the members
sued. The amounts involved were
small, and the Justice ruled that no
appeal could be taken TO a higher
court.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

Diseases Of Animals" DIR. Charles F..
Dawson.
Fourth session, p. m.-'The Soil" j..
W. Nelson: strawberry Growing in
Delaware" Charles L. Terry. Camden;
Animal Husbandry in Delaware" Prof.
Hayward.
Fifth session, 7.30 p. m.-''Son Fertility,
Mr.. Nelson; followed by other short ad-
dresses. Music win be furnished for the
evening sessions.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

$s.oo-The "hit2 Of the season in spring ties,
styles of women's eyelet ties made of pat
ent coltsISin anu gun metal calf inserted collar;
Cuban heel, plain toe; sizes 21z to g, AA tod.
EXTRAS
$40 for regular $3.50 and $500 sample
shoes. AS you know samples must contain the
best leather have the most style, be made in
strongest and neatest manner or they won't do
for samples. This is one of the strongest lines
OF salesmen's samples that we ever procured,
and if you are fortunate enough to wear size
4B, you can have one of these samples at $2.4o.
$r75 for regular $3.50 and $500 samples;
sizes 81, and ~.
First Floor-Left
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

Lustily do the artists In Happy Hooii-
gan's Trip Around the World" which viii
be the attraction at the Lyceum, for three
nights beginning tonight. work to en-
tertain their audiences. When the COM
pany was engaged for the present edition
Of this farce comedy the management Sc
cured the services OF the very best talent
that could be secured. The result is an
aggregation OF comedians and singers
which is distinctly high class.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Epilepsy;
Fits

Commissions, or Spasms
and st. Vitus' Dance are
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured by
Strengthening and build
ing up the nervous system.
To do this a nerve medi-
cine is needed. DIR. Miles
Nervine will be found
efficacious and satisfac-
tory. 1t has cured many
cases of these diseases
and we believe it will
cure you. We can give
you names Of many who
have been cured through
its use. Write for advice.
MY son John had epilepsy for years.
and after having him treated by
specialists for over 2 years he still
continued TO have spells. I had al
most given up IN despair. but know
ing the virtue OF DIR. Miles Anti Pain
Pills for sick headache. / concluded to
try the Nervine. During June. 1906, L
gave him a teaspoonful three times a
day. then in July I gave II as directed.
and could see that he was improving,
and he has not had spell since
August rs. 1905, and has taken ne
medicine since Jan.-07. / am writing
the case just as II is hoping II VIII
induce others to try IT,"
W. r. ALLISON. Mooresviiie. N. Q.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Nerva
Inc, and we authorize him TO return
price Of first bottle (only) u Il faIla
20 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
HOW TO TEST EGGS

To test eggs put them one at time
into basin OF cold water. If they re-
main at the bottom they are all right,
If they float they are Of doubtful fresh
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Helpless.

Ella-What a helpless girl she isl
stella-Yes. II somebody should pro
vide the mistletoe and furnish the man
she couldn't do the rest. Canadian
Courier
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
COMPANY WITH MILLIONS
Hammond Lumber Company, Of New
York, Chartered Under Delaware
[ AVA

DOVER, Jan. 2O.-The treasury Of
the state Of Delaware has been en-
riched by several hundred dollars by
the filing here of a charter whose cap
ital stock reaches we'll up in the mill
lions. The charter filed was that OF
the Hammond Lumber Company. of
New York city. although New Jersey
parties are interested. The business
Of the company is to deal in lumber Of
all kinds.
The incorpopators include Harold B.
Elgar, of New York city; James d.
Boyd. of Bayonne, N. j., and Thomas
F. Bayard, OF Wilmington. The total
authorized capital stock is $s.50O.0OO.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

Three big headline attractions figure in
the bill which comes TO the Garrick to-
day. They are Joe Maxwell and his COM
pany of fourteen people presenting
Scenes in a New York Court Room"
Foy and Clarke, the comedy stars in "The
Spring Of YOUTH" and Dan Burke and his
School Girls in a spectacular singing and
dancing novelty. Those familiar with up
to-the-hour vaudeville viii recognize three
big features in the above. Foy and Clarke
are booked for three years with the
syndicate houses and this was the only
open week in that time. Conwell and
o'Day have a black face comedy number
that is sure to prove hit and there are
other numbers that are familiar 10
metropolitan audiences everywhere.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
BRING WITNESSES
FROM NOVA SCOTIA

LEwES. Jan. 2O.-Charles Jackson, the
negro charged with shooting the tive
men at the fisheries last fall. will be
placed on trial next month. Some Of the
witnesses who are under bond to appear
furnished by the Fisheries Company live
in Nova Scotia making it a very expen-
sive trial. Jackson protests that he is not
the man who did the shooting, but the
employees Of the fisheries insist that he
did it. The men who were shot have en-
tireiy recovered and Superintendent Love-
land recently received letters from them.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

'"rhe orchid" the musical entertain
ment which enjoyed a run OF six months
at the Herald Square Theatre, New York.
and stay OF two years at the Gaiety
Theatre. London. is to be seen at Grand
Opera House on Saturday afternoon and
evening, January % Eddie Foy, who is
the star OF the organization Is said 10 he
at his best. The comedian is surrounded
by a company numbering 50. la Potito
Adelaide, the dancer. Is a special added
feature.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

plished is not stated but one good way
would be for the women to take
heavy chunk. stand around Second street
after dark and whenever any masculine
man" spits soak him.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

1t has been most beautifully said
that 'the veil which covers the face
OF futurity Is woven By the hand OF
mercy"
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

ness, and II they float at the top they
are certainly bad---What to Eat"
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
THEATRICAL

The Garrick makes the terse announce
ment that MARY Ann Brown is coming
TO town next week"
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

Try moulding the cranberry jelly IN
egg cups for change. 1t will come
out in egg shapes. rt..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 2s.-Close: There
Were some fireworks in the Chicago
May deal on Friday. but IL had no ef-
feet here. Detroit dealers let the May
option alone and are not caught \n the
trap While the Chicago price wan az
vancing the Detroit market was weak
and lower Millers had no use for cash
wheat. while holders were anxious to
unload TIE result was declining
market and little business. The close
was weak
Wheat Quotations-Cash. No. red.
Gears al Ssc: closing at 97c; May. &c;
July opened unchanged at 81 1sc. and
declined to soizc; September opened
at e0c. and declined 10 ssisc; No. red.
s4c: No. l white. &c
Coarse grain quctations--Corn: Cash.
No ,; Csc. No. yellow. ne. Oats
white. 2 cars at Soc. TO arrive. cars
" RveECash No. .. 3 cars at sac. Beans
cash. $3.50 bid: June sass bid. oc-
clover seed-Prime October. $50.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Friday included 400 bbls. OF Hour. l
car OF wheat. OF corn and 81 oats
Withdrawals We've 400 bbls OF -four.
stocks are 142.52S bu % wheat 100?l2
bu OF corn. 3i,6S0 bu OF oats and ssls
bu Of rye.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO May 29.--There was an
easier opening IN wheat this morning.
prices declining n q sc. under yester-
houses and the pit crowd. There was
good buying on the decline and some
short covering rallied the market back
20 about yesterdays closing. Opening
prices: Wheat-Jul 90Ss to ~ corn,
July. 67ss 10 Il oats, July. 47ss to -.
Pork. July sl3 So; lard. July. ss.45;
ribs. July. s1.35.
The curtain was run down on the
Nav deals in grain on the board OF
trade at 1:15 today. The last days ses-
sion was one long to be remembered
m was chock full OF exciting scenes, as
corners" were being manipulated in
all the cereals. May wheat reached the
highest price OF the campaign at Sll
and closed at sI10is May corn sold
up to s2Ia and closed at s0i9 May oats
as high az 5sas and closed at 52A
Closing prices: Wheat-Mav. 1lOis
corn. Nav. SO to sou oats. May. SIS.
Pork May 1870; lard. May. ss.421a {;
ribs. May. s127l1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

$3.50
Julius T. Amiel. 2-story frame dwell
ling. 624 Baldwin; owner, same. 81 500.
n Crieha. 2-story frame dwelling,
400 stephens; owner, II. Priehls 81 800
VIM. Knopf 2-story frame dwelling.
20IS Boulevard: owner, Richard
@. II. Frederick. 2-story frame We
neer dwelling. lo5I-61 Hudson: owner,
Rudolph Zander, 2-story brick dwell
ing, 1896 Kirby; owner. same. $4,000
Max Dettloff, l n STORY frame dwell
ling, 5S2 Fischer: owner. same 81 400.
-. w. Simons. 2-story frame store
81. 900.
Charles L. Miller. 2-story frame
dwelling. w. 8. Medium. between Ber-
In and Mack; owner, Otto Perlick. So
w W. Bennett. 2-story frame dwell
ing, ia Grummond; owner, same. s2,-
Additions.
VIM. Schwentils. addition to s32 Liv-
ernois. $500
Albert Nagel. addition to 74s every,
$500.
J. 3 Kyser addition to IS Larned
east. 5000.
sun oil Co addition to warehouse.
Joseph vimr. addition to 27s from
Minor +. Reyes. addition to aO4 Jos
Campau 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
Around the State
in a Hurry

Bay city-Head downwards, sus-
pended in the air by one foot that had
caught on a sharp pointed hook on a
hay loader. S-year-old Laura Stein
bauer. daughter OF Matthew Stein
bauer, or Frankeulust townshop.
screamed until she sank into uncon.
sciousness. in which condition she was
found FIVE minutes later by her moth
er. who went 10 look for her.
cadlliae-The Michigan Library
associations two-day meeting closed
Friday II was voted TO hold next
years meeting In Saginaw In June.
Election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows G.. W. Walton, OF Ypsilanti.
president; Anna A. Pollard. Grand
Rapids. first vice-president; Mrs. Anna
Mcdowell. OF Bay City. second vice
president; Nina X. Preston, OF Ionia,
secretary-treasurer.
keoon-Muskegon only theater,
the Grand opera house. was sold Fri
day to Muskegon lodge. No. pa, Of
Elks. and in 1911 the organization will
remodel the building into a fine tenn
pie new theater TO cost $4,000
will be built before that time.
mhorC9~lt--Nf AAi AoV A1itEdAtH III
attendance the State Association Of
Postal Clerks will meet in Muskegon
today. Congressman Mclaughlin. Of
the ninth district. and First Assistant
Postmaster-Gen. Bushnell will speak.
Vasssr-Phoebe Stone. the 49,
months-old daughter Of Alfred Stone. a
farmer living five miles south OF this
/ city. swallowed a quantity Of carbolic
acid Friday afternoon, and died in ter
rible agony short time later,
Houghton-Gov. Fred NJ Warner
and party. which will include Lieut.
Gov Kelly and Capt. Standish, OF the
| Michigan Naval brigade. will be the
guests Of copperdom on Tuesday and
Wednesday and part of Thursday OF
/ next week.
Benton Harbor-Members of the
Probate Judges association of Michi-
gan are TO meet in this city the lat
ter part of June. The principal ad
dress will De delivered by Judge
Mack. juvenile Judge OF Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
JURY DEADLOCKED;
WHITMORE WHIMPERS

NEW YORK, May 30.--Dlsagree-
ment as to whether Thee. S. Whit.
more is guilty OF the murder OF his
wife. Lena, in the Lampblack swamp,
in Harrison. n. j., was declared to
be the condition OF the jury when
court opened today. before Justice
Swayze in Jersey City.
The jury Is deadlocked, II is said.
lover the question as to whether Whit
fpcre will be found guilty OF murder
In the first or second degree.
Whitmore has lost hopes complete.
ly It's all up with me now: it's all
up with me-" he whimpered many
times during the night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

SEATTLE, Wash. May S0.-At
Bremerton navy yard the yellow flag
floats from the mast OF the battle
shit Kentucky, one OF the Ats . 9
fleet. as result OF smallpox having
developed on board.
WASHINGTON. May 30.-Beginning
today, all orders issued by the secre-
tary. or assistant secretary or the
navy direct 10 any commandment or
other officer in the naval service, Is 10
be executed: and the officer 10 whom
such order Is issued must notify the
bureau or senior officer concerning its
receipt and execution. This order
notes a marked change in the naval
management.
BARI, Italy, May 3o.-Paul Nike
laus. %. a Charlottenburg, Prussia,
mechanic. who was arrested here TWO
weeks ago, has confessed that he is
an anarchist and that he came from
Berlin in April, pledged 10 kill high
parsonage OF the imperial court who
left Germany last month with En-
peror William for Corfu. II is believed
the emperor himself was the intended
victim.
WASHINGTON. May 3o.--Rear Ad-
miral Evans. in 4 senate report, In
several particulars upholds the criu
cisms OF Henry Reuterdahl set forth
in a recent magazine article ''On
the question OF freeboard both Ad-
miral Evans and Mr.. Reuterdahl be-
lieves that efficiency will be increased
by increasing the present hight OF
the deck, and on the question OF the
width OF the main aruAor belt their
position is much the same. Admiral
Evans also supports the position Of
Mr.. Reuterdahl on the point of the
inadeQuacy OF the defense of Ameri-
can ships against torpedo attack.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Judge Carpen-
ter has ordered three members OF the
local district OF the Carpenters and
Joiners Of America sent 10 Jail for 30
days for violation OF an Injunction Is
sued by the court. The men are John
]. Britain, who is also treasurer of
the Chicago Federation OF Labor;
Charles G.. Grassell and George H.
Lakey. The men were found guilty OF
contempt in ignoring an injunction re-
straining the business Of the Mears- |
Slayton Lumber Co. OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
NEW YORK sToCK LETTER.

although there was stu some left over
liquidation in the early dealings. The
Hill stocks were a feature from the
start and led the advance. They have
been most literally tipped of. especial
~ Northern Pacific. for the past few
days and the tip has certainly made
good. as Northern Pacific sold at l2g n
the day before yesterday and at 1854
this morning. In the first hour further
gains were made. and the Leading
stocks ran up point or 50 above last
nights close Some long stock was
encountered on the advance and the
market has since reacted moderately
but has grown very dull. The Gould
stocks rallied well with the rest OF the
market and the effect OF the Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal seems 10 be wear
ing on The market is now very quiet.
but with a good undertone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
PAIR OF DROMIOS IN
EMPLOY OF D. P. w

The sidewalk division Of the depart
ment of public works has a pair of in
spectors who are so alike in size and
features that they are constantly be-
ing mistaken for each other.
Even Commissioner Haarer made a
mistake in calling one OF them into
his Office for certain information, FRI
day.
Fred ]. Williams and J. F. Rzeppa
are the Dromios. RZeppa is still
laughing over a joke on a certain
alderman who is a friend OF Williams
He mct this city father recently and
was invited In TO have refreshments
at a tavern by the wayside.
You're all right, Williams" said
the alderman.
Il would be only that I'm Rzeppa.'
replied the latter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

f. Eugene Baker 2-story brick dwell.
ling 3016 boulevard east: owner. same
81. 600.
Martin q Martin. 2-story double
frame dwelling. 40i-G st. Claire; owner
Arnold Schenk. $4,000.
Same. n STORY frame dwelling, 37s
200
same. 2-story frame veneer dwelling
356 Commonwealth owner. Ann John
ston. $4,000
c. w Broefie. 2-story frame dwell
ling. 500 Gilbert. owner. same 1850
Jos HerRonroether. c-story frame
dwelling. 476-s Junction; owner same
s2750
Geo w Boden. two 1-storv frame
dwellings. so-i Lane; owner, J. +. Nc
Caulv 81. 600.
c. J. Barnes 2-story frame veneer
dwelling. Sl3 Commonwealth; owner
David Baer. $4,000.
Earnest Goetsch Y STORY frame
dwelling $50 Holcomb;l owner, VIM
Radde. 81 900.
Same. 2-story frame dwelling SAC
BewiclS: owner. George Korte. s2350
Same. 2-story frame dwelling 500
Medium; owner. Reinhold Belk So 500
Frank Heath. 2-story frame dwelling
522 Mcclellan. owner same, $1,000
Ballman a Atkinson. 2-story frame
dwelling. IL Mandall; owner. n. Reeder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
LONDON wool.

LONDON. May 29.-At the wool sales
l12l71 bales were offered. Spirited
, competition was followed by good gen
eraI buying at full values A large
supply OF crossbreds met with a ready
sale. the best trade buying largely.
Americans took a supply OF light
as follows: New South Wales 200
bales; secured. 1919 ais 9ihd: greasy.
4I1Oi.d. Queensland. 100 bales scour-
ed. Is 3%dm1s I'd: greasy. f0GlOisd a..
Victoria. 1900 bales: secured. ls I'd u
lsizd; greasy. 6i.dd1 2isd. West
Australia. 300 bales: secured, Is 2Hd.
greasy 81. I9i1d. New Zealand 1000
bales. secured. Is 2d4ls sad: greasy
5is q l0d. Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tai. 900 bales: secured. Is AID Is
514d; greasy. 5G6d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
RIvERvIEW BATH
HOUSES ARE OPEN

The management OF Riverview Park
Sle authority for the statement that the
E|opening this year has been the most
Ee0ccessful the place has even had.
The concessions were chosen with the
1reatest regard to their legitimacy,
the attendants are courteous, the free
nttractions generous. In the great
pavilion the concert given each aft
ernoon and evening by Anderson's or
<A91tra, and the vaudeville show
made the audeville show made up of
<he best talent procurable. are giving
10Y to crowds daily.
The big event just now in River
|Y1oW is the opening of the Riverview
t1th houses. This bathing beach
1tes from 1871. Years ago our IA
&GerS used to sport about the waters
What was then, Boilers Bathing
n1ch. OF course, no estige OF the
Wcr structures remains. The
dings are entirely new, equipped
Ia every modern device for the
Mort OF patrons.
William Vornberger, one of the best
MINERS along the waterfront, who
eues regularly about dozen per-
s a year, Is swimming master at
Rerview for the coming season. He
assisted by several capable men.
- departments for women are en-
~ separated from the mems de-
o <tnents. The bottom Is graded to
lE all kinds OF swimmers, from timid
600s to the most daring.
Tor the coming week besides a
r111es OF concerts by the regular
4 mn melville show. but the vaudeville
m consist In the main OF singers.
~ following artists will appear: Ef
Stile. Margaret Stitt, Edith Ber-
Stella Luzan. William Forest
the team of weyand and Bristow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie Il Co.'S Copper let
ter, may 20:
Opening copper cable: Spot, f5S. up
LIS Cd. futures f5s les Cd up lis Cd.
The coppers opened stronger this
morning, though trading was still
light The announcement OF resump-
tion OF dividends by North Butte.
which came out before the opening
caused that stock 10 open two points
higher than yesterdays closing price.
A 81 dividend was also declared by
Copper Range. which strengthened the
price 10 II. Amalgamated opened a
a point during the forenoon. Nipisslng
was strong feature on the curb. SELL
ing up TO "a. The metal I'm London
opened nearly I'll higher. AT midday
the market was strong but quiet.
Copper Range Consolidated declared
quarterly dividend OF 81 a share.
Three months age 81 was declared and
a year ago $3.50 and soc extra.
North Butte declared a quarterly div
idend OF 81 per share. payable June 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
TRIED TO END HIS LIFE;
is GLAD HE FAILED

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 29.--Jerry
Hines, a resident of Johnstown, Mar
shall county. attempted to end his life
by shooting. but his aim was faulty
and the bullet merely grazed his scalp.
Before he could fire second shot rela-
tives rushed to him and knocked the
revolver from his hand He stated,
! however. that the action. was uneces-
sary. as the closeness Of the first shot
had cured him OF his desire to end
his life