davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
CHANGES AT THE P0SToFFlCE
stamp Department. Moves Across Hall,
Giving More Space to Money
Order Section.

Two new safes from Canton, o., have
been received at the postoffice and are be-
ing Installed for the use of the stamp de-
partment across the hall from the old loca-
ton. 1t is intended to have the new stamp
department completed by the time the
holiday rush begins.
The old stamp room will be utilized for
the enlargement Of the money order de-
tween the old private office of the money
will be used as the new private office for
the money order department.
The temporary wooden roof over the
lead roof covering the porch at the front
Of the federal building has decayed by
This porch has for years been used as a
and other p~arades, but for the future no
one will be permitted on its roof.
The furnishing Of the rooms for Super
intendent C. L. Saunders OF the Second
Nebraska census district in the federal
building has been completed. The census
rooms are Nos, 23 and 2ci. on the second
floor Of the building, near the main eleva-
tors. Superintendent Saunders will install
his new chief clerk, who has not yet been
definitely selected, the first of next week.
The purpose Of opening the census office
at this time is to arrange for the reception
of the census supplies and begin on the
preliminary work Of the census for the
district.
The work of enumeration will not begin
until April 1. In the meanwhile there is
considerable preliminary work to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
WINDUP OF The FRATERNITY
End Of Insurance Part of DR.. Henry
Society Comes.
HE SPRINGS SURPRISE ON OTHERS
Founder of Christian Fraternity
Company Cables from London TO
Close II Up, Not Notifying
His Managers.

The Christian Fraternity Insurance asso-
citation Of Omaha, the ou,growth OF the
Christian Benevolent association, founded
by Or. w. o. Henry, has turned over it's
insurance risks to the Security Mutual In
surance company Of Lincoln and will, for
the present at least, do no insurance busi-
ness, devoting all it's time to the mere So
sial features Of its work. d.
This transfer of insurance was made on
the order Of DR.. Henry. who is in London,
by cablegram, when he failed to come for
ward with $4,000 promotion funds. This
pablegram was sent to State Auditor Bar
ton and ordered Mr.. Barton to do more than
let some other company assume the insur-
Ince risks-in fact to ''close up" the affairs
Of the Henry company. But the state
auditor first heard the protests Of John
W.. Hansel, general manager OF the Henry
organization, and Lloyd E. Harter, super
lntendent, to any such drastic action as
Henry ordered. Mr.. Hansel, backed by the
official board OF his society, declared his
belief that these funds could be raised.
The board of control. the governing body
Of the fraternity institution, has drawn up
an official statement in which 1t draws the
line on DR.. Henry with a sharp pencil. In
this statement, among other interesting
things. the board says: "Dr, Henry did
not consult nor notify the board as to his
proposed action, and it came as a great
surprise to all concerned"
The board also says steps arr being taken
to send Messrs. Hansel and Harter east to
secure funds to carry on the work.
Official Statement.
The fore part OF the boards statement is:
lin view OF the fact that certain rumors
are abroad to the effect that The Christian
Fraternity is about to be closed up, and
that the members Of The Christian Frater-
nifty and the public may have the exact
facts, the board Of control has authorized
the general secretary OF The Christian
Fraternity to publish this statement.
I'm December OF 1907 DR.. W. o. Henry in
duced Mr.. John w. Hansel and Mr.. Lloyd
L. Harter OF Chicago to come to Omaha
to organize and develop The Christian
Benevolenee association. DR.. Henry vol
UNFAIRLY proposed to enter into a contract
with the board OF control to the effect
that II Il could not meet the expenses and
salaries Of these men without e~ndangerlns
che benefits Of the members thai he would
personally pay TO the board the necessary
Aoney to enable It 10 do so. DR.. Henry en-
tered into a written legal contract pledging
himself TO furnish the necessary funds to
the board for a period OF three years from
the date OF the charter. namely: February
e. 1905 or until February p. 1911.
This contract has been performed from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
MISS HELEN MERRILL DEAD
Secretary Of BrowneH Hall Dies of
Pneumonia After a Brief
Illness.

Miss Helen A. Merrill. secretary OF
Brownell Hall for the last couple Of
months, is dead as the result OF a weeks
illness with pneumonia and complications
She was % years Of age and came 20
a few months ago to accept the
seeretaryship Of the Episcopal school. The
body viii be sent to the former home OF
the deceased, Waterbury. Conn, for burial.
Mrs d. S. Merrill, the young woman's
mother, who arrived several DAYS z
summoned by her daughters illness, will
accompany the body, Brief funeral serv.
ices were held at 4 o'clock Friday after
.a-s - 49, n-a-Ar-r-- -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
DIDN'T KNOW GAS WAS ON
Bert Price Of Red Oak, Ia, ConreA
Near Losing Life by an '
Accident,

Bert Price, q years old. from Red Oak,
Ia, with a wife living at Lexington, was
found partly Unconscious in a room at the
Aetna hotel, Thirteenth and Dodge streets.
with the gas turned on. Police Surgeon
Harris, who attended him, says he will
recover. Price says he doesn't know how
the gas came to be turned on as he did
not do 1t with any suicidal intent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

They are 10 inches long, the
colors are white, yellow, pink and
red They are highly perfumed,
and on display now in our 10th
street furniture window.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

sweating like a sponge, and my hand was
over my mouth.
1T took until morning to regain my
equilibrium, and except for purely medical
purpose liquor is not on my list Of provi-
sions any more"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
Blow After Blow Falls.

Il seemed to be taking the part of the
dog. AS 1 leaned over the pit the butcher
kept throwing his head back and hitting
me in the mouth, and I was unable to
dodge the blows. I felt my teeth being
knocked out and was going crazy with the
pain and excitment. Then 1 woke up,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

lHS DOllAc OIL CTedm IN an attempt TO
throw it at him. The knife struck the
bottle while it was still in my hand-and
hen I was holding a long white stick Of
solid Ice cream. 1t was at this point 1
fell out Of bed, and 1 had a pillow in
one hand and an ache in my head hat
I can feel yet. Next day I took a few,
but only to steady me, and none at all
since"
well, my experience was a trifle diff
ferent," said an intent listener. Il had
been out on a rampage. a good many
years ago, when Omaha was much rougher
than it is now. with a party Of stockmen.
OF course, they only got into town once
a year, or maybe twice, while 1 was drink
ing steadily.
Getting the ordinary routine turned
completely around, 1 was at one Of the
packing houses. on a killing floor, late at
night. Someone was introducing me
around among the men, when 1 came onto
two dogs. One was a tremendous beast
with foaming jaws, while the other was a
dwarf dog, not much bigger than a rabbit,
but with sharp bristles that looked like
spikes. r
"The big dog made a spring at me, when
a butcher with a big knife and bloody arms
rushed between us. 1 could see the little
dog biting the big ones hind legs and
jumping up to stick him with the bristles
on his back. That struck me as a new
way to fight and that little dogs tactics
had me fascinated. Then he disappeared
in some unaccountable manner and I saw
the struggling butcher and the big dog
fall into a pit. The butcher had dropped
his knife and was holding the dog by the
throat with a desperate grip.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
EX.TANKS TELL OF OLD WOES
Men Who Once Paid Penalty Of Drink
ing Narrate Dreams.
EXPERIENCE COMPLETELY CURES
Negro with Knife and Dog with
FOaming Mouth More Effective
Than Kelley Cure or w. O.
II. U. in These Cases.

In a group Of men sitting in the Paxton
lobby someone read an account of an Iowa
man being attacked by delirium tremens at
Union station. This led to a discussion of
the fearful state into which drinking men
sometimes fall, and two Of them told their
own experiences, "a good many years ago."
as they put 1t.
II was a periodical drinker," said one,
land never thought Of taking a drink for
months at q time. Then I'd get into q rut
for a week or ten days. The experience
that cured me of heavy drinking occurred
right hero in Omaha.
1T was a dream, of course. When the
d. t. got me I was proceeding over a
crossing downtown, in what was then the
business district. ] found myself with a
bottle of cream in one hand, when sud
denly someone yelled, Look out; he's a
coke fiend!' Raising my head, I saw a
brawny negro dashing out Of a doorway
with a long. glittering, double-edged knife
In his hand.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
Gin sOlbat berbinoert spbes-@er=
ifm1rnna.

IS idJien S. a. Stone, einem ge.
teran oes giirgerfrieges, BON &erup
Seras, baB cine geridmorung 5lui.
ld)en einem bartnddigeit 2ungenlei
ben uno Dem @rabe beItano, Ielnel
Soo berbei5ufiibren. SD batte mi,
cine bartnadige grfdltung 5rge5o.
gen. idreibt er, umelfe mir eiliei
9ulten brodte, melder Sabrelang al,
len Wfebi5ilten @iberitanb l~eiitete
@feill @emidt perringerte iid all'
100 9funO. Damn beeatm id) Or
Sings Seem DISCOVERY gu eebran.
den, melf)e meine @elunbbeit mie.
Der pollitdnoig beriteate. Sd mieg>
MN us Gfunb. Sir idipere Gr.
foltnngenz bartnadigen Suiten 8lll-
tllngerL IItbma uno INN 2ungellent.
5iinonng 81 perbinbern lit es obne
Riuolen. 80 Cts. ulb 81. @robef(o.
ide frei. 81 boben bel ollen ORIG
oiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11

Cine merfmiiroige Nafribl
tontlnt ans Dresden, mo neuli6 Mi.
foro StrQuB o@leftro" i6re ltraaf-
filbrung bette. Na6 bieier eriteu
sllffiibrung i6rieb Der Muijfoireftor
oes v0resoener Mn5eigers~, 8rofsi-
lor 6rieori6 9ronoes, cine unqiln-
lti9e &ritif iiber oas @erf. Sn Sol
&c beiien lit CT lllttmebr aus Dem
6eoottionsitabe oieies inter ItGbti-
lDer &ontrolle itebenoen 9lottes emit
lo'ielt moroen uno auBeroem lit ibn1
Der Gintritt IN Die fonigli6en Gbeo-
ter IN Dresden unteriogt poroen.
Trofelior 9ranoes, Ser nebenbei 3i-
rigent oes 9resoener 2e~brergeiang-
bereinS lit uno i'm 9llter bon Al SSoG-
rem itebt, ingt. er mode iih niflt
piel mls Der 9ebonoluug. Ole Sic
geboroen inn 81 Cell merben loi-
len. @r 5iebe es obnebin Dor. in
2etp5ig Sit moGnen, mo er an Der
llnineriitot &orlelungen 6olten s6ll-
ne. 9o IS iiberorS ielten por-
tonlmt, ooB itGotiide 8eboroen i'll
N~crtld)lullo cine lold)e @ngber5iafeit
an oen 6oq le9ent 10 erregt Die Sdm-
riegellng beS Erof. 9ronoeS in gans
Gelttidlonh 9roBes N%ufieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
BteDerDoIu n Q.
aHra.,,.us.

It'll aber tie batte imlner Gamieria=
feiten, 5ipii6en ibrem gerooen gnten
Weni6enperl tanoe ullb Dem @otte
Ibrabams 5t permitteln. vsSa, ous
lagit 9u 10! Iber Ser Serrgott tam
oo6 ni6ts oofiir, menl 5tpei suiom-
Die gar nift 5uiamnen
paBten!"
va % brdlldte er ia sic 9eioen
gar nld)t 5nIdniftenfiibren. Mir TIT
nur meine SAmelter leio. Die urlb
ben 2ii6rien, Die bette @ott suioll.
melttun fornen.
u@ll4, maGte Gfarrer &iebetrau
nllo 800 oides @olfen aus Ser
Efeife, y5lpei borte &opfe lpdren mld)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
yIdl mos, ih non gerooe 10 ioic
9orQ. che mir heirateten."
Ga lohte ibr Mann beQ ouf ulo
nit leillcm gltten frobliden Sodlen.
o9to, mos lahit on oenn? sd
lebe ipirflid nid)t Elm, mas Baron To-
midi ilt2~
v9os eina alld blob 10 gut, neil
mir Der Serrgott feinen lloro-
oelltld)en 9idfopf mitsegeben batte.' :
s9u miGit bod bamit nidt iogcn,
BOB i6 i'll Der Gle ettua nidt ale
Sorten abgelegt batte-
IS @ott beluabre, Selene. Sd
meine MN, melrn ih merle, bob oein
Sopf bort miro, Oann faGt mir I'M
liler Die Id]olle Belt Elm, mo i6 rtid)
nit Dir perlobte unb on 10 eflig ge-
gen mih iparIt nno INNER tateIt ais
mare ib Dir 10 ldnuppe mie moglid.4
tTortiebung foIet.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11

@eranoerter scaeltaa.

Mie uns SEER Mlfreo Solt, @snc-
ral-Mgent oes Iorob. 2lopb in Sat
ueiton mitteilt, miro Der 9ompfer
y@onnoper~ nidt an 80, ipn-
bern id)oil aln 20. 5ebruar BON @ol=
Delton nod 8remen affabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
nnedFI6er,

eiile6 Der t0tlidbffen @ifte, bilbett cen
3ouptbeftanoteiI Der pieIen Gundinltes
reien. nelde bon Der ~eetpifienloieu 5Gos
aier als 9eilutitteI fir bic aefdbrliden
9erbauiinasleioen anaeprieftn merben.
1iitet guh bnbor. aif bieie BeiSe teu
EeufeI nit 8eeI5ebub auStreibet sn
tpo1en. Sbr ipiiroet gureu Ieibenoen, nit
orgnnii6en Giften ffou angefnflten,
nurfhieuhten &Grter nur nod me6r pers
often. i'm nod fdnener t0teu. 9as eiu.
5iee anperIdlige 6eilmittel BEL alien
aranibeiten 6es Mngen5. BET Qeber ulo
Der Nieren finD Die ct. Bernard ardiie
terpilIcn, tuelhe fir 25 Gents in alien
Mpothefen si BADEN fino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
@aibimatom amfeeaebeu

bon orei Doftoren, mllrbe 5 8od)el
lang i'm 8ett gebalten. @lutpergif-
tung ourb einen SpinnenbiB perllr-
iadte groBe, tiefe @unoen an ieine.l
8einen. Die 9oftoren ridtetrn
nidts aus, oenn n9udlens @rn'ca
Salbe" furierte mid ponltanois" ,
idreibt Sobn @~aibinston aus 9os-
auebille, Seras. Sir gcaemo, 9enlen,
9ranbtpunben nnb S~drnorrboioen lit
es oos bette. % Cts. bel alien Drug
often.
IS giebt Nerpoie, Die Den groB-
ten 2arn pertragen, ben - lie no.
den.
6eut5utasc muB iid) Der OIL
meiiten 9efalen loiien, Der Die meiitc
9ilOuna bot.
Sic bel oGen 5ratert Slid
baben. Die meroen ielten oltrd cine
6rou gliidlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-11
.

gtaat Seras, 9erar @ountp.
Sd, s.. g.. Sarelap. 9rdioent sbeuaenannter
gant, l@ipDre hermit I.ierli6, oaB Der o6iae 9eriht
nab meinenl beiten NiIeu uio @lauben rldtia III.
s. 9. Barclay 9rdHoent.
llnteraeidnst uno bei6tporen in meiner @eee, mart
an 8. Sebruar 1909.
(SisQel.) u. 6. G WuaruSer.
Selfentli6er NOtar, gsyar County, Segas
&i6tis b%efurben:
% 5 moore,
5. M. Bennett,
q. 8. Ball
9ireftoren
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
KING LEoPoLD's FUNERAL. imposing Military Procession ir
 Brussels Viewed by Vast Crowds.

Brussels, Dec. 22.-A downpour of rain, accompanied by driving wind, opened the funeral day of King Leo pold IT., but as the imposing military procession left the palace and slowly moved to the cathedral, the rain ceas- ed and the gale subsided, although the skies remained gray The day was a holiday, and notwithstanding the bad weather, vast crowds were early along the route of the process sion, while, near the palace and ca.- thedral the throngs were so great that they nearly overcame the strong restraining force of soldiers and po- lice. '
 The scene was impressive as the procession passed through the streets, where the crowds were massed on the sidewalks, at the windows and upon the balconies and roofs. More impress sive, however, was the scene at the cathedral of St. Michael and Ste. Gu dule, the magnificent Gothic edifice which dominates the many arGhitec- tural beauties of ancient Brussels.
 The body. after the funeral. was placed in the royal burial vault in the Church of St. Mary at Laeken, the suburban residence of the royal fam fly. Near by are the bodies of his queen. Marie Henriette, the Princess Josephine, and the young Duke of Brabant,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
MYSTERIOUS AIRsHIP WITH POWERFUL sEARcHLIeHT
Hovered Over Massachusetts Cities at Height of 1000 Feet-Watched by Thousands on the Streets-TilIing- hast Out for a Night Spin.

Worcester. Mass, Dec. 22.-Flying through the air at an average speed of thirty to forty miles an hour, a mysterious airship tonight appeared over Worcester, this evening, lowered over the city a few minutes, disap- peared for about two hours and then returned to cut four circles above the heavens with a searchlight of tremen- dous power. The news of its pres- ence spread like wildfire and thou sands thronged the streets to watch the mysterious visitor.
 The airship remained over the city for about fifteen minutes, all the time at height that most observers set at about 2,000 feet, too far to enable even it's precise shape to be seen. The glaring rays of its great searchlight, however, were sharply defined by re- flection against the light snowfall which was covering the city at the time. The dark mass of the ship could be dimly seen behind the light. After time 1t disappeared in the direction of Marlboro, only to return later.
 At the time of the airship's visit, man, who recently claimed to have invented a marvellous aeroplane, in which he said he had journeyed to New York and return by way of Bos- ton, was absent from his home and could not be located.
 The visitor from the clouds was first sighted over Marlboro at 5.20. The sixteen miles between this city and Marlboro it covered in thirty minutes. Coming up from the southeast the sky voyager veered to the west. remained in sight few moments and then dis appeared to the northwest. In five minutes the searchlight was again seen glowing in the distance like monster star, and the ship came up, hovered over the city short time and disappeared to the southeast.
 Two hours later an eager shout from the waiting crowds announced it's re- turn. Slowly, it's light sweeping the heavens, it circled four times above the city and then disappeared finally heading southeasterly and then to the east
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
HEAVY BLOW ON THE JAW
 RESTORED REASON TO MANIAC After He Had Killed His Wife and
 chiId-Then Committed Suicide.

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 22.-Suddenly be- coming violently insane today, G. c. Cheuvront, rancher, killed his wife and one child, wounded three other children and ended his life under the wheels of a railroad train.
 Mrs. Cheuvront was pr eparing break fast when her husband entered the kitchen with a hatchet. Without a word he split her skull with one blow. He then entered the bedroom where his children lay asleep. In rapid succA6- sion he struck with tho hatchet George, 14 years old, Claude 12. Gladys, 10, and Nellie. an infant. Claude Is dead and Gladys is dying. The others will recover.
 As Cheuvront left the house c. M. McClung, a stepson, 1s years old, met him on the porch. The maniac struck at his stepson's head. Evading the blow, the young man struck his step father heavily on the jaw. The blow seemed to break the spell of madness and the hand that held the hatchet fell to his side.
 Without speaking, the rancher gave its handle to McClung and ran to the railroad track, where he threw himself under a passing train and was ground to pieces
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
Noel The legislature will convene ear- ly in January.
 Governor of Mississinn; Eour N.ars

Noel The legislature will convene ear- ly in January.
 Governor of Mississippi Four Years.
 Washington, Dec. 22-Senator Mo- Laurin, who was 61 years old, began his first term in the United States senate Tn 1894 but was elected governor of Mississippi in 1895 and served in that office four years. He was elected again to the senate in 1900 and served one term. He then returned for the term which began on March 1, 1907. His present term of office would have ex- pired on March 3, 1913.
 Lawyer by Profession.
 Senator McLaurin was a lawyer by profession. and began the study of law in 1868, after he had served through the civil war in the Confederate army. He was born March 2, 184s, at Bran don, Miss. and was reared on. a. farm. He entered the Confederate army when he was 16 years old. Seven children survive him.
 When the present session of congress- opened Senator McIaurin did not come to Washington because of illness. Member of important Senate Commit
 tees.
 He believed in the south. her re- sources ana ner future, ana De never failed to rise to her defense in the senate chamber when she was assailed. He did some active work on the senate committee on the Mississippi river and tributaries and was a member of ther important senate committees, among them being those of civil ser vice, commerce, immigration, inter state commerce, public expenditures and the joint committee on revision of laws of the United States.
 Successor Mentioned.
 Jackson, Miss, Dec. 22.-Former Governor James K. Vardaman and Senator-elect John Sharp Williams are mentioned in connection with the se- lection of successor to Senator Me Laurin. Several months ago Mr. Var daman announced his candidacy for the subsequent term. Governor Noel would not announce tonight whether he would make an appointment or refer the selection to the legislature. MT. Williams term as senator does not be- gin until next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
THREE DEATHS SHOCK
 OLD LITcHFIELD TOWN
All Victims Were People With New
 York Connections.

Litchfield, Conn, Dec 22.-Three deaths within twenty-four hours shocked this Staid old town today. All the victims were people with New York connections. At eleven this morning Mrs Kate Bishop Prentice of Hartford died suddenly while visiting her father, Charles B. Bishop. She was a sister of Charles B. Bishop. Jr.. master in Browning school, New Fork.
 Miss Jennie B. Belton. a Brooklyn woman, who for some time has been matron of Spring Hill sanitarium, died suddenly of heart failure at four o'clock this morning. The body will be taken to Brooklyn for burial.
 Mrs. Arma l.. Underhill, a daughter of John F. White of New York, and cousin of Mrs. J. A. Vanderpoel of New York died late Tuesday night. She isNsrfrvived by sister, Mrs. Hen ry Toygihe of New York and two daughters. Mrs. " Beach Bay of New York hrld Mrs. Gerald Lowe of Seat Ek0-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
Ex- PRES. ZELAYA PROTESTS AsaInst the MeddIing of the United States in Nicaraguan Affairs.

Managua, Nicaragua. Dec. 22-Ex- President zelaya issued a manifesto today, declaring that his surrender of the presidency was caused by desire to save Nicaragua the humiliation of outrages threatened by a powerful foreign nation which was now inaug- urating decisive influence over the destiny of Nicaragua. Because of .his resistance of the imposition of tute- lage, which was the forerunner of the conversion of the Latin nations on this continent into dependencies of the United States, lie incurred the hatred of that government, and when the de- feat of the revolutionists seemed cer- tain, the United States government inexplicably severed relations with Nicaragua through Secretary Knox's letter to the charge d'affaires. He protested before the world against the meddling by the United States and the threat to land marines
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-23
HUNG SUSPENDED IN MsDAIR
 FAR ABOVE THE STREET
Courageous Rescue of Painter Who
 Had Fallen from !5eaffoId.

New York, December 22. - A whole battalion of f'lremen with apparatus turned out tod hy to an alrm from a panicstricken cro- Wd at Broome and Green streets. wb ere Christian Jarhng, a painter, in alling from a acaffold, had grasped ishe edge of a wire sign and hung sus pended in mid air far above the st rect. Jarling's companion, Joseph Bi own, fell four stories and was fatal ly crushed.
 The rescue of Jarli .ng, effected by fellow workmen on he roof, was a courageous act. John Kirk lay on the edge of the roof while Oscar John son crawled over ths roofs edge and hung face downward Kirk holding on to his legs. Johnson grabbed Jarling's wrists and lifted the nearly exhausted man by main force to the roof level, where rescued and rascuer were haul ed to safety by Kirk their human an- chor in the sensadi onal tug of war with death, while the crowd cheered Justify.
 The hremen reached the scene just as the rescue was e Efected.