davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
NOTICE.

til further notice, the Stratford ave nue or Lower bridgt will be closed to west bound traffic. All such traffic must cease at KoSsuth street, whence 1t may proceed to the right, north in Kossuth street and across the river via the tCongress street bridge. Per ordar,
 M. A. KENNY,
 Director of Public Worlsr {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
DANGERS AT COLONIAL.

Prof. Qui1ty's completely equipped and handsomely finished Colonial hall
 in Fairfield avenue was the scene of a large gatheriang of dancers yester- day The floor is in splendid con- dition, improving with use The new anusem ent place promises soon to be one of the most notable in the State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
sT. JOHN,s LODGE.

The opening of the fall season of St. Johns lodge. F. & A, M, will be marked tomorrow evening by the ex- qualification of the Entered Appren- tice degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
Bridgeport Baseball Club

Games This Week at Newf1eId Park
 Monday, Sept. NEW HAVEN vS. S.-BR1DGEPOESE Game called at 10 a. m.
 Wednesday, Sept. NEW BRITAIN VS. BRIDGEPORT
 Thursday. Sept. WATERBURY Vs. BRIDGEPORT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
I he D. M, Read Go.
 Estabksbed 1857. r.
EstabAsbed 1857.

From Ibis date tbe Store Hs regular t01e 0 closing, 1obicb $ P M., except om Saturdays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-11

EVNJ-A-- AL--I ~ ?. .. Z.
Ge<is OF second and
to1rth We61.sdsy .ve1-
ing, Of each month ~
7ss@ clceE- il Pyf15En
aaA corner Berets1is AID Port sfree;s
VI. r. RILEY, Y. P
Y. c. Mccoy, Seev.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-11
oAxoRs cRcn 80 G OF

cAkoRS crRCH NO. 2zo G or
Asets every ..co-1 AZ fourth Thurs
/ Cay Of each uo1Et. &: 80 :. Il u
W sac Antonio EsL Vineyard srr-ss
S Visiting companions axe cordially IN
IA WED 70 attend.
G3SPAR SILVA, {. c.
LOUIS 4. PERRY. T. ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-11

COURT CANOES 80. s11o, 4 OF
n-stH every second s11 t---zc TIES
i 4 1av o. sseh month, go p Il, Z
: " -G1 Antonio Esal Vineyard street
~ Visiting brothers cordially ZEvit.1 70
"a ]. r. P0ETE. c. P.
Il. PERE-RA. 7. s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-11

ELLIAk AcETs-ET LODGE NO. :.
z q ?.
Aests s<sry sseo-c AID fourth 7s--r1sy
s~s1Irx at 49, o'cloeE L PEFa.s- Es--
e1rZ-E 5.reE&Hts I-t S9-; streets Visiting
arsths-s eGr6lsly t-Tlse3 . stter1
Il A TAYLOR. G c.
I. 4 JACOBSON. 4. r :
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
THE SMUGGLING HABIT.

Collector Loeb of the New York Gus
tom house has made it plain to the
country that smuggling in the past
has been made too easy and too re-
spectacle. The millions taken from the
government by the Sugar trust were
only a part Of the millions of which
Uncle Sam was being annually robbed.
Collector Loeb's decisive methods of
Investigation and his disregard of the
wealth or standing of the culprit when
cornered has made far-reaching i'm
preston which facilitates the work of
the inspectors on the arrival of the
ocean liners.
Declare everything" Is now the
watchword Of returning travellers. The
fate of wealthy smugglers detected in
their attempted inpositions has been
sent abroad by cable and letter, and
now the wireless is used to warn pas
sengers upon approaching steamers.
As a result declarations are full and
specific, and the work of customs in
spectors is made easy.
Collector Loeb is no more popular
with the violators of law than Roose-
Welt is, but he is constantly increas-
ing in popularity with the people
There is no reason why those who
are best able to pay duties should be
permitted to dodge them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
THE EQUINocTIAL STORM a DE
cEPTlON.

The Boston Transcript ventures to
point out that the so-called equinoc-
tial storm-the line storm-is delus-
ion, for, as a matter of fact. there
have not been in two hundred years
more than a dozen storms in close
connection with the equinox. AS many
as that could have been connected
with any other arbitrary date at this
season of the year.
THAT the moon exerts an influence
upon the tides says The Transcript,
has been demonstrated, and science
has declared the reason for it, but that
the sun when passing southwark mobi-
Lies the winds and marshals the
clouds for an angry demonstration is
one of the decisions that has thus far
resisted all assaults. One authority
says: 1.-THE equinoctial storm is sim
ply a name given to the heaviest storm
that happens to occur within few
weeks at the date of the equinox
Sometimes it does not come until Oc-
tober, and the believers in it say that
it has been delayed, as though the
sun occasionally failed to get. through
it's operations on schedule time. Some
times it occurs in early September or
late August, and then it is described
as ahead of time"
This is indeed sad news for those
who see in the line storm the auguries
for the coming six months, and who
bank upon them with as much if not
more faith than they bank upon the
Scriptural promises. Better hitch your
wagon to a star than to one of these
old traditional forecasters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Protest.

Mr. Editor: wish to protest,
through your columns. against the re-
cent action of the board of water com
missioners in allowing the city eieva-
tors. like evil beasts. to drink down
the water from our almost empty res
erVoir. We simple householders deny
ourselves its use except for the barest
necessities, but I am told the eleva-
tors use, in one day, enough water
to supply $50 families for a week.
Where are our business men, who
SHOULD have power and influence to
prevent this sinful waste? Where are
our physicians who know what a wa
terless hospital would mean? There
is selfishness which is criminal, and
il seems to me. If ] We're, the proprf-
etor Of one OF our large stores, and
allowed my elevator TO continue its
inordinate demands upon the rapidly
decreasing water supply. | should, in
the event of a fire. when we should be
helpless, or a fever to which at this
time, we are peculiarly subject feel
as il | had myself applied the torch
or placed the typhoid germ in the
food.
AN INDIGNANT H0USEHOLDER.
Norwich Sept. 20. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
EMPTY FAME

themselves had stepped aside as If
overcome by a sudden respect, and the
executant of the high duties appear
ed to forget his work.
Tronstat thought the hour had come
to pronounce few farewell words.
1T is too much!'' he cried; you are
too kind
A curious regular buzzing drowned
his voice 1t seemed to him that a
wing was touching his threatened
head. and perceiving everyone was
looking skywards, he raised his eyes,
and saw at last the aeroplane which
had just risen very high in the clear
sky above the prison.
Then Troustat understood the moth
ingness of glory-and that the ovation
had been given to the aviator. He
conceived a mortal disgust for his con-
temporaries, ard especially for the
aviator.
This low rascal" he Kissed, Hes
spelling my exit from the scene
Meanwhile the great white winged
bird drew nearer the earth again.
TITS Bletflam," voices shouted He's
coming to earth at the new market"
This was the signal for general dis
bandment. In a twinkling of an eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
SECRETARY WILSON PAYS POST.
AGE

This is. a wonderful example that
Secretary. Wilson of the agricultural
department has set for all who en-
JOY the ranking privilege. He draws
the line at sending free through the
mails a speech delivered on Saturday
last. 1t was about to be done by the
departmental clerks, but Secretary
Wilson sent on his personal check to
cover the postage and directed that the
dues should be paid.
By this act he leads in what ought
to he a great reform. 1t is not the
ranking privilege so much as the
abuse of 1t that creates postal deficits.
Sending anything from a bar of soap
TO bathtub free by mail, or from a
hammer to planning machine, cannot
be regarded as a legitimate exercise of
the privilege. Secretary Wilson does
not think that the franking of his
speeches is, either, and this may
prompt other men in public life to
sponge less out of the government I'M
der the rules of special privileges.
There is plenty of chance for reform
along these lines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
NEW AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
RULES

The Boston fire insurance agents
who take risks upon automobiles have
met and made new schedule of rates
which went into effect on September
18th, all renewals being subject to the
new rates.
1t is expressly stipulated that upon
1910 and 1911 model cars costing from
s3,5 upwards the insurance cannot
be less than 80 per cent of the origi-
nal list price. Thus a car costing
1000 cannot be insured for less than
$4,000 If insured for the minimum
the rate is 3-4 per cent. But if this
car is insured for $4,000 or more the
rate is 2 IA per cent. Cars costing
from $500 to $3,499 of 1910 and 1911
models cannot be insured for less than
fifty per cent. of the original list
price; cars of this price classification,
but of 1909 models, cannot be insured
for more than 80 per cent. of the orig
inal list price, and cars of the same
price classification of 1908 model can
not be insured >for more than 90 per
cent. of the original list price.
On cars costing up to $1,499 the same
requirement as to minimum insurance
holds good on 1910 and 1911 models
On 1909 models the maximum insur-
ance is 20 per cent. of the original list
price and on 1908 models so per cent
On cars of 1907 model there is an ex-
ira charge of IA per cent. on cars
originally costing up to 1899. Ex-
cept on cars costing $1,000 or more
originally the maximum amount of in
surance on 1907 models is 40 per cent
Cars older than 1907 models are ac-
copied only at an advance over the
1907 rates.
On all private pleasure ears that are
insured with private garage war
ranty there is a reduction of one
fourth per cent. from the schedule
rate. The private garage warran !
stipulates that the car shall be kept
in specified private garage or stable
except that it may be housed in IN
other building for fifteen days at q
time, if the car is en- route or being
cleaned or repaired.
For electric automobiles the rate is
decreased from 2 IL to 2 per cent
with reduction of Ia per cent. OF
private garage warranty. On steam
automobiles the rate has been iumpei
from 2 1-2 to not less thai, per
cent. for 1910 and 1911 models on
older models of steam machines the
rate must pc not less IMAM . - pei
cent. The amounts allowed are 1T the
option of the underwater. There is 8
reduction on machines having the boil
er in front of the dashboard.
Insurance on automobiles used fol
livery and renting is written under sine
new schedule at 1-2 per cent addit ION
al ever the regular rates, provided the
machine is under the personal auter-
vision and guidance of the assured OF
a chauffeur regularly in his employ
Commercial automobiles are written a
the scr eduIe rates for pleasure vehi-
cles, but are not subject to private
garage warranty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
THE REFORMED GAME OF FOOT
RAI

While the friends of the game of
football have always denied that it
needed reforming, it is now noticeable
that they say that the fever for the
game is increasing and that even the
high schools are ambitious to take on
the game because of the new rules.
Those versed in the sport say that
the new game will be more sopen,
speedy, safe and interesting than the
old. There will be no more battering-
ram play; no more massed Interior
ence; no more flying tackles, and no
more crawling by the man with the
ball-this latter play being one which
always tempted his opponents to ''pfle
up on him and end his progress. In
stead of halves. the game is divided
into four periods of fifteen minutes
each, thus shortening it by ten min
utes. Between the first and second,
and the third and fourth periods,
there will be intermissions of three
minutes each, these giving the men a
breathing spell and affording the
coaches and trainers opportunity to re-
move any that may be injured. Such
changes and others that might be in
dicated seem to assure a running and
kicking game. The new rules WILL as
Walter Camp expresses it, put a pre-
MUM upon the active and aggressive
back" In the case of linemen, he
adds, brains and agility are SO essen
tial that some weight may be sacri-
feed for these advantages" Moreover,
cit will hardly be necessary to secure
star ends, as 1t was of old because
the new end now coming down under
kick has such protection that even
an average player could fill the posi-
ton.
The game may not be quite as tame
and inviting as this description makes
it, but if it is robbed or half it's fatali-
ties it will be a great improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


For Governor,
CHARLES A. GOODWIN
of Hartford.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE
of New Haven. e..
For SECRETARY of State,
MATTHEW H ROGERS
of Bridgeport.
For state Treasurer,
COSTELLO LIPPITT
of Norwich.
For state Comptroller,
THOMAS d. BRADSTREET
of Thomaston.
For Attorney General
JOHN H. LIGHT
of NorwaIk.
. Congressman.
First District,
Il. STEVENS HENRY
of Vernon.
second District,
ANDREW N. SHEPARD
of Portland.
Third District,
EDWIN w. HIGGINS
a of Norwich.
Fourth District,
EBENEZER j. HILL
of NoryviIik.
Hsv DISQUALIFICATION . in Con
gress,
JOHN @. TILSON
of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

With the nomination of a congress-
man. in the Second district Tuesday,
the Connecticut delegation was made
complete by the republicans. The good
old state is confidently expected to
elect every one of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

The Rutland News says: IF mil
lion dollars is expended in the electri-
hcadon of the Hoosac tunnel, North
Adams will get great deal of bust
ness out of the work, as the work will
be carried on from that city. 1t was
the construction Of the Hoosac tunnel
that put North Adams, the Tunnel
City, on it's feet In the first place"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

The voters of the Third congress
sional district are very likely to honor
a candidate for what he has accom-
plished rather than for what he prom
ises to do
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

Women are not eligible to Masonic
bodies; but a few Jersey City women
took trowels and helped to lay brick
for new church They can put up
walls If they. cannot meet ON the
square and part on the level"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

A frightened Italian of Middletown,
Vt, who had his finger in his mouth.
bit it so severely that a surgeon
thought it best to amputate It.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

Congressman Bouteu will defy the
10000 and run on an independent tick
ct. Independence of such majority
spells Doomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

Golf is said to take the cobwebs off
the brain and to improve the temper
and digestion. 1t deserves to live and
thrive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

A custom house officer does not al
ways recognize values. The one who
appraised a $500 necklace at $4,000
would have been easily buncoed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

The republicans of Connecticut have
never yet done what hopeful democrats
predicted they were going to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

Waterloo, Ia, has gained liz per
cent. in population the past ten years.
Waterloo is still making history.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: 1t is
healthier to earn a dinner than to beg
one
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

Philadelphia thinks it has a fair
chance to win the American league
baseball pennant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

comes off with 5000 sinajority, which
shows that his calling and election
is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

THERE is no advertising m edium la
Eastern Connecticut eq.iai to The Bul.
ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21

Joseph Cannon in the primaries
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-21


1anche of applause. Troustat knew
the delicious joy of an ovation, this
voluptuousness of Immediate and
present glory which makes tenors and
orators weep. The whole crowd was
shouting; the men were brandfshing
their hats: the women were waving
their handkerchiefs. The warders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
STIMSON
RUNS OVER
CARRIER
Young Mill Mans Machine
Crushes Boy - Victim
VIII Recover-Autoist
Arrested.

Harold sumson. son OF Fred s.
stimHon. blk mill owner. ran down
and badly injured Robert Losee, %.
a P-I carrier. on Second ay. In
front OF the Arcade building. al noon
today.
Loaes had Just stepped from be-
hind one automobile which had its
top up. obscuring Losses view.
when be- found himself right In
front - Suma0n'a machine
sumHon stopped his auto within
i,s length. nut the front wheels
had already passed over lyoEee The
young mlllman picked up LoHec and
helped carry him lpio the office %
Dr Harry Shaw he Is painfully
hnt not dangerously injured.
Patrolman Graz placed StimHon
under arrest n hiH report AZ head,
quarters. he said that Stimson was
not ~ fault stimann Was later
released on his own reeognizance.
i.oaeo. who lives az f22f Eighth
av ~ y. was taken 20 Providence
hospital after emergency treatment
By DR. shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

III fEfsfa tfFAssf
az FRANCISCO. June 80
- R&knfl today took the ie 80
=. =, Ranc. Ney he took with
- essraesoF. aud thereby em
Sas|,sa as statement that the
~ rnsla BE- held in Nevada
Kkla after whirl was given the
ws'ess.r kAleldoscope this morn
= I'D Ahen TIE beNildcfed fight
= ~ feand bis level Tor a mo.
- y WIS convinced ~ enc az
=. .hlnxs II which be had been
! *sAt FIRST and foremost. be
y nsased beyond doubt that
jxikss and JchnSon would not
III i s4n Francisco In fact,
= hm FELT that way throughout.
lssss ~ optlmlsuc statements
4 2.xAzfd ard Gleason. but he has
~ aelAng against hope until be
sazAs hss been forced 10 admit
a. Anesnx i not business
fslnslzg quickly npon che heels
d III Rlfkard's departure for
z<n1 ane ne announcement that
iklH 81 had abandoned the idea
4 xlazx 4 test flight in his new
ARA ~ afternoon.
ne tame the announcement
- tAs kzafman I.angfora match
- 81. and that Instead q stag
= me iest baesen tbs heavy
rs<sis. . es1pie Of iiehtweixhts
pesst b. pot On next Saturday "
~ kayers go advised. The
taafnah Iangfosd bout went by
p bcasds vhen Wilson Mlzner,
n Sssiss kstchei. and Joe Wood.
al 'df san Langford. came 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

scene with buckets and pals az day
light.
Several years ago Bauer Bros
had one Of the finest strawberry
patches north ~ the city on this
f0-acre tract. They decided that the
selling ~ lots would be more prof
liable than the selling Of berries. 80
they turned the property over 10 a
real estate company which cut the
tract 40 into lots.
This year the berries came up
thicker than ever. and the discarded
patch became the talk Of that end
n town A. the berries ripened the
people came in dr0ves-the road was
fairly black with the thronR Of berry
CATERERS
The agents warned them away,
but settlers who had bought IN on
the tract took a more serious view
u the situation. The berry invad-
ers seemed to make no distinction
between lots sold and lots unsold
The result WAS that Coombs gave
the early comers a big fright several
days ago. and Thompson got so an
cry about IL yesterday that he had
seven men who he claims were en-
croaching on his property arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
AGED PREACHER COMMENTS HODGE

long he man ngaula mes al h % o IIo
ro will eve vol the first write by man
han IA would 10 cred o m d D. says
s4on Robert T
suffer 10 great
ar honest and " he nur Of
he a ! Of
y
pie Baptist church, 8 yey o you you m We tyo Il h
majority msne h a GET
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
HARRY BULLS
WIFE ASKS A
DIVORCE NOW

Harry y Bun. OF the firm Of Bull
Bros, printers. was this morning
made defendant In an action for d.
vorce fiied by Mrs Jennie G. Bull.
The wife asks the divorce on the
grounds OF desertion and cruelty.
She charges that Bull. who has
three children by former mar.
riage. encouraged these children To
abuse and mistrcat her. The woman
also charges that Bull some weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
I'LL WILL VETO ORDINANCES
AGAI INST ELECTR|F|CAT|ON
y Desired by Madison ST. People Pushed Through
Council by Kellogg After Hard Fight, Is Blocked
Now by Mayor.

zasw On today announced that
= sl<h veto the two proposed
eszazsss~-ane fixing the ached-
= - ne other providing for up
s-Ais sGsipneut on ne Madison
s 5. ~ Ths primary object ~ both
- Fas 70 prevent electriflcatlon
I = Ans. bat thu mayor win not
as'a'fr this phase ~ the bile. but
4 We each bin On other points.
~ mayor holds that tho bin de-
.sA''ns ~ latest up-to- date equip
! - = Useless IN that this matter
~ covered BY the franchise
- rsmides for revocation In
~ w traction company fails 10
!. : 4. = hss' sauipmcnt lt is possible
e MS 4 b W % the public uta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

titles department 20 see that this
kind 81 equipment - used and II this
department ralis in that. Il IL up 90
the council to revoke the franchise
Tho other ordinance fixes sched-
aies IN addition t. It's order ~ TO
Identification.
Gill will veto this because the
schedule provided for r. poorer than
the company r. now giving II pro-
vides Tor a minute and a half serv-
lee on the down town end during
rush hours. and the company Is now
giving. be - Informed. a minute and
quarter service.
The vetoes viii not 60 IN az TO-
nights meeting n the council. but
win be written about the middle 81
the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

ago left home and is nov living
apart from her.
Two girls. one four years old, and
the other six years old. hive been
born 20 the marriage TIE cfupie
were married September is, 1902. A
restraining order was issued pre-
venting Harry y. Bull. the defend
ant. from disposing Of his interest
ia the printing business or from
transferring any of the property
that he owns In Seattle and Eastern
Washington. A division OF the
property and $50 a month alimony
Is asked by the wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
I. R. JR. AND
ELEANOR WILL
MARRY TODAY

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. eldest son Of Col.
Roosevelt. and Eleanor Butler
Alexander are TO be married at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. Fif-
teen hundred guests were invited
70 attend the wedding
The ceremony viii be performed
by Henry NJ. Saunders. great uncle
of the bride Or. Gordon Russell.
OF Crawford. ~ j.. will assist him.
Mrs. Snowden Fahnestok will
act as matron OF honor. and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. Miss Harriet jeanette
Alexander. Miss Joan Delano and
Miss Jessie Mullington.Dr Drake.
Kermit Roosevelt will be the
best man. and the ushers win be
Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Francis Roche,
Fulton Cutting. George Roosevelt.
Monroe Robinson. Grafton Chap
man. Morgan Gilbert. Eliot Cutler
and John Cutler.
The church was decorated with
lilacs, lilies of the valley and roses.
The brides gown was of white
satin of empire mode. with high
neck and three-quarter sleeves
trimmed with point lace and
orange blossoms. with collar and
yoke of Nalenciennes lace.
The bridesmaids costumes are to
be of duh pink and pale blue.
Eight hundred guests will attend
a reception after the wedding. to
be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles b Alexander. the brides
aunt
The young couple are due to
arrive at San Francisco July /,
where Roosevelt will be employed.
II Is not known where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
SAVED FROM TRAIN
BUT DROPS DEAD

BELLINGHAM. Wash. June 90.
Frank shaw. a merchant OF this
city. died yesterday OF heart fail.
ure just one minute after saving
himself from being ground under
the wheels OF a passenger train at
blanchard. shaw had been preach.
ing at the town. and. being late for
the train. ran TO the depot He
dropped exhausted on the tracks
ia front OF the onooming train. but
managed to pull himself ont of the
way. A minute later he was dead.