davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
ava ma 8 3
est
a.Ilg!er
The Great Conservation
Novel s
By HAMLN GARLAND
cOpywrlght 1910, BY Hamlin Car
81. land.
(continuad from yegterday. J

= a . +.
Continued from yesterday
RedAeId tossed It over the hItchIng
pole, and Ross took It up, looked at II
for arlouient In silence. then tore 1t
Into bits and threw It on the ground.
What are your orders, Mr.. Super
visor he asked, with faint, quizzi-
cal smile around his eyes.
There's nothing you can do but
tale care of this man. But as soon
as you see alberto ride again rye got
some sIfecial work for you. want
you to join with young Bingham. the
ranger on Rock creek. and line up the
Triangle cattle. Murphy is reported
to have thrown on the forest nearly a
thousand head moro than his permit
calls for. want you TO see about,
thQt Then complete your maps so
hat ] can turn them in on the LIST OF
Soyember. and about the middle Of
december you are to take charge Of
this forest in my stead. Eleanor has
decided to take the children abroad
for a couple Of years, and as am to
be over there part Of the time don't
feel Justified In holding down the su-
peryisor's position. ! shall resign in
your favor. Wait now!' he called
warningly. ''The district forester and
framed all this up as we rode down
the htlr yesterday. and it goes. Oh.
yes. there's one thing more. Old man
Dunn
81 know"
Flow did you learn it?''
"a reporter came boiling over the
ridge about noon today. wanting me to
give him the names which Dunn had
given me. was strongly tempted to
do as he asked me to-you know these
newspaper men are sometimes the.
best kind Of detectives for running
down criminals-but on second thought
l concluded to wait until l had dis
cussed the matter with you. haven't
much faith in the county authorities"
Ordinarily l would huve my doubts
myself" replied Redtield. "Dut the
whole country Is reused, aud were
going to round up these uiem this time
IsSuESs 4hEsBSSl lueu uuu lue ky pa
pers allsover the west are demanding
an exercise Of the law, and the re-
ward we have offered lie paused
suddenly. by the way, that reward
will comelstos you If you can bring
about he arrest Of the criminals
"The reward Should so to Dunn's
family" replied the ranger. soOerly.
Poor Chap, he's sacrificed himself for
the good of the state"
That's true. His family is left in
4 bad shape
Cavanagh broke or the conversation
suddenly. 81 must so back to- He
had almost said back to Wetherford.
My patient needs me-" he exclaimed.
"How does he secm?'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10


dF1e y my inle
long IS hes conseiens KS 80 Is ne q
be pa the SPOT
Redield wa slowly back across
the river, thinking On the patient eoilr-
age Of the ranger
It ISM the obvious kind Of thing
but rs courage al the same. 3 he said
q. himself.
Meanwhile Lie and virginia, left
alone beside the IRE. had drawn closer
together.
The girls face, So sweet and So PEN
siye, wrought strongly upon the older
woman's sympathy. Something Of her
own glrlhood came back to her. Be
ing freed from the town and all Its as
sociations, she became more consider
ate. more thoughtful She wished to
speak, and yet she found It very hard
to begin. At last she said, with a
touch Of nockery "a her tone, lyon
like Ross cayapagh almost as wen as
do myself, don't you?"
Inc SArL uusueu Y ut4e, UuI ner eyes
remained rteadS. Z would not be here
Il did rot she replied.
Neither would /. Well, now, I have
got something to ten you-something
ought to have told you long ago,
something that Ross ought to know.
intended to tell you that first day you
came back, but eouldn't somehow
get to It and / kept putting it or till
well, then / got fond of you, and
every day made 1t harder" Here she
made her supreme effort. "child, I'm
an old blur Pm not your mother at
AM
Lee stared at her in amazement.
'sWhat do you means'. she asked.
II mean your real mother died when
you was tiny little babe. You see,
was your fathers second Yife-in
fact, you weren't a year old when we
married. Ed made me promise never
to let you know. We were to bring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
Tin NOT YOUR MOTHER AT A11..s


you up just the same as If you was .
child to both Of us. Nobody knows
but Reddy. told him the day we
started up here"
The girls mind ran, swiftly over the
past as she listened. The truth Of thu
revelation reached her instantly, eS
plaining a hundred strange things
which had puzzled her all her life
The absence of deep affection between
herself and Lie was explained. Their
difference in habit, temperament.
thouGht-all became plain. But my
mother" she said at last-"who iea&
my mothcr?"
II nov : saw her. You see. Ed came
into ta' country. bringing you. II little.
moth css babe. He always Sald your
moth. {, was Il fine woman. but never
80 lI@ as saw a picture of her. She
was an educated woman. he said-a
southern woman-and her name was
Virginia. hut that's about all Gun
tell you of her. Now I am going to
let Ross know all of this as soon as ]
can. 1t will make whole lot of diff.
fe:ence in what he thinks of you"
She uttered, all this much as man
would have done. with steady voice
and with bright eyes. hut Lee vir
ginia could feel beneath her harsh in
Elections the deep emotion which vi
DRAFTED there. and her heart went on
toward the lonely woman in a new
rush Of tenderness. Now that she was
released from the necessity of excusinp
her mothers faults-faults she could
now ignore-now that she could look
upon her as loyal friend, she was
moved to pity and to love, and. rising,
she went to her and put her arms
about her neck and said: This won't
make any difference. am going to
stay with you and help you just the
same"
The tears came to the old woman's
eyes, and her voice broke as she re,
piled: II knew. you would say that.
Lee Virginia. but all the same don't
Intend to have you do any such thing
You've got TO cur loose from me alto
getlier. because some fine chap is 60.
Ing to come along one of these DAYS
and lie won't want me even as stem
mothcr.in-law. No; have decided that
you and me had better live apart. I'll
get you a place to live up in Sulphur.
where can visit you now and again,
but ] guess am elected to stay right
here in the Fork. They don't like me,
and don't like them. but have kind
Of got used to their ways Of looking at
me sidewise. They don't matter as
much as it would up there in the city,
Lee turned back wIstfully toward
the story OF her mother. "Wherc DID
my mother meet my father? Do you
know that?'
"No. don't. 1t was runaway
match, Ed said. never did knew
who her folks were, only know they
thought she was marrying the wrong
man."
The girl sighed as her mind took in
the significance of her mothers com
ing to this Wild country. leaving an
that she knew and loved behind.
POOR little mother. 1t must have
been very hard for her"
Ito be continued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
Tairmont to attend the last rites.

Fairmont to attend the last rites.
Lowell G. childs, who was bitten
by mad dog three weeks ago, hai
returned from BaItimefe, where ii
underwent treatment at Pasteur inI
stitlte. He was given a Thorough
course and he has the assurance d
his physicians that there is no danger
of his developing hydrophobia, and
this encouragement has lifted form
his mind heavy weight of anxiety
Miss Burnice Carl, daughter Of Del,
egate ]. E, Carl, Of Parkersburg, Is a
guest of Mrs. W. 7. Owens.
Miss Laura Weekley was shopa
in clarksburg Thursday.
Postcards from Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Rogers state that they are at erlan
Fla and are enjoying the pleas
climate.
Employees Of the local mines ha
been working only one day a wee
The amount Of money distributed me-
pay day will be far below the lowe
record.
The Willing Workers OF the Net
odist PROTESTANT church will give
entertainment in Simmons ice crea
parlor Tuesday evening February i
Refreshments will be served and ii
Boys Band will furnish the inusi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
ono set OF double harness.

The above, items will be offered or
sale first as a whole and then separ-
ately. and win be awarded the way
the most money can be realized for
the city.
by order Of City Council.
W, Il. COLE. CLERK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
PUBLIC AUCTION.

On Saturday, February 18th. 1911,
ati1s3O ,. M. at the front door Of the
court house. the City of clarksburg
will ofter for sale at public auction,
the following:
One team OF work horses.
one Ausdn dump wagon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10

OF HE before u ltf1ec
Lydia = e III hams
Negotiable Com.
pound. / wasin such
Ia. nervous condition
/ / could not keep
still. My Tim bs
were cold, / had
creepy sensations,
and Icouldnot sleep
nights. Twas finally
told By two phys
icians that I also
lllHfi 4 fnnidF r road
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10

J. G. Shaw returned last night frof
Charleston, where he had been moi
Of the time since the legislature cor
vened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
WHAT
/. MEN
THROUGH
Before taking lydia E. Pinkliani's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. - II cannot express
what I vent through CuFingt be change
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D, Va gaco6s 6aYs
returned from hYe weeks tour q
South.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

keeping that information to themselves Those reasons
we aren't likely to find out from them
"Aurdcrer has bribed en-, opined Bain.
"Possby; but that prcsupposcs that the Sheriff found
something on the body that led him to the murderer
which isn't likely How improbable it is that a muir
dc,cr-aowing for argument that there has been muir
der doncwho would go far as to cover his trail and
the nature Of the crime bv binding the body on graf
ing, would overlook anything ike letter incrimnating
himself"
"What did the Sheriff find then in the dead woman's
pocket
~Pcrhaps handkerchief with a name it, which
took him direct TO someone who paid heavily to keep the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

enough but queer and said that my chdrens children
nigh, remember the day. Now | amt got any chill
s.sr 81. have children; SO I wouldn't have thought Of
again ut for the man that came inquiring after her.
~W..u was that"
"N.. fifteen minutes after.
adj. YOU tell the crowd here that"
"I.. sold two dozen wedding rings on the strength
arl romance of that point From my description they
.u.... 5. was q painter man named SedgHick /
,l....- maybe III call in and have him touch up the
WACO. lit where she's rusty.
~lrE Won heard the woman cry out an hour later
"IHt, curious thing. I'd have almost sworn it
was mans voice that yelled. 1t went through me like
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
|

was on the right wrist Of the unknown companion 1t
is natural to perform quick, dc act like swapping
a handcuf, with the right hand. Hence, presumably,
your visitor was the who clamped the cuffs
And the man broke of his?"
ayes, after a struggle undoubtedly. If could find
a man with a badly bruised right wrist, should con-
slider the trails end in sight. You'll make inquiries,
will YOU Mr.. Balm"
81 will and III keep an eye Len Schagcr and the
Doc. Anything more now; If not, III say goodnight
A FTER the lawyer had made his way into the dark
"A ness Kent turned to his host. "This affair is really
lc-oming Nerv prcttE proLlem. WHY didn't Won tel
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

not even man S OWn can possibly DC 50 private as
strange hotel
perhaps you're right" admitted the other, with
laugh; then lapsing into pronounced gloom for the
first time he said at seems pretty tough that should
be in al this coil and ange because crazy woman hap
pcncd bv mcrcst chance to make a call on me.
Kcnts pipe gloWcd in the darkness and silence leore
he replied. Then he delivered himself as follows.
"Sedgwck puff -"try -pu-"to forget If YOU AN
-puif-puf that stuff about the crazy woman -
puff puff puff.
Forget H. How should /? Why should T."
"Bcoausc" puff you're absolutely on he'-puii
puff wrong track. Goodnight.
SLOWLY Kent climbed the road to the crest Of the
hl then stopped and looked back into the studio,
which had sprung into light as soon as he left Scdg-
wicks figure oomcl tall and spare, IN the radiance
The artist standing before his easel looking down
at it hxcdy Kent knew what picture was ON the easel
and the lovely, wistiu girls face rose in his memory
he sighed "a little
al mustn't forget that quest, he said "Poor old
ScdWi.k"
But once in his room the girls face faded and there
came before his cropping mental vision instead the SIGHT
of two dark figures chained together and batting the
one for life, the other for some mysterious elusive
motive that iutccd at the portals Of hs comprehension
ike q half remembered melody. And the second strug
Cling figure whose face hidden, flashed m the moon
light with the sheen OF silver stars against black
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

-AAb4N AIg'' - Al'N' - -''@-' S'..-'' o+4~'
lawyer had made his way into the dark
turned to his host. "This affair is really
-y pretty problem Why didn't YOU tell
me Of Your meeting with Simon p.
GrOot;'
"Who,"
"Thc patriarch in a circus wagon"
"Oh, I'd forgotten. Why, when | was
irving TO trail the woman, ! CHANGED
upon him and asked if he had seen her.
He hadn't.
ale had. Also he heard a terrified
cry shortly after. The cry, he thought,
was in a mans voice. Simon p. Groot
isn't wholly lacking in sense Of obscrva-
tion.
~ mans voice in a cry? Could she
have attacked some other man, as she
did me, and had been dashed TO death
over the cliff
"Ncycr mind that at present. The
point is that Simon p. Groot naturally
supposed YOU TO have been mixed up
in whatever tragedy there was going.
You've an unfortunate knack Of manu-
featuring evidence against yourself.
ScdgWick The rcdceming feature IS
that the Sheriff can't very well use it to
arrest YOU on.
81 don't see why
Kent chucklcd. Don't you see that
the last thing the Sheriff wants to do IS
arrest anybody
"No. ! don't.
"Why he has the body safely buried,
now. You'll remember that he was in
great hurry to get it buried. Idcntiica-
ton is what he dreaded. Danger Of
Identification is now over If anyone
should be arrested, the body would be
cXhumcd and the danger would return
in aggravated form No, he wants YOU
suspected, not arrested.
ale is certainly getting his wish"
"For the present Well, I'm of.
"Why don't YOU move your things
from the hotel and stay here with me-
asked Scdgwick.
Getting nervous
at isn't that; but think | could
make YOU more comfortable
Kent shook his head. Thank you;
but | don't believe I'd better. When
I'm at work on a case need privacy.
And so YOU stick to a public hotel
You're a queer chap, Kent"
Not at all. y hotel is absolutely
mine to do as please with, so long as
pay my bills. I'm among strangers;
In not intcrfered with. No house,
rs own, can possibly be 50 private as
u're right" admitted the other, with q
apsing into pronounced gloom for the
id. 1T seems pretty tough that | should
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

CUNDAYAlANS CREEK ROAD turning aside, Just
before it gains the turnpike 10 the Eyre Hotel To
cvadc stretch Of marsh travels wooden stills across
deep clear pool fed by a spring Signs at each end OF
the crossing threaten financial penalties against any
vehicle travcrsng the bridge faster than walk. Now,
Continued 5e page I8
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
CHlX! CHlX! CHIX!

You are going TO raise a few
chickens next year?- Figure with
Evergreen Poultry Farm to do
custom Matching for you in the
spring, or contract for day old
chix. Now is the time to do your
figuring for next years flock. Get
busy with the farm-prices right
and square deal. Remember
we make a speciality of White
Wyaudottes-can furnish you with
any breed of chix or hatch your
own eggs. Action, new. in this
matter is niece ssary to avoid dis
appointment later. We want your
business and know you cannot do
better elsewhere quality, service
and personal dealing considered.
Evergreen Poultry Farm is situat-
&C on EAgle River, ten minutes
walk from Post Office, second rail
road crossing north OF bridge, o3e
quarter OF mile west. Call, tefe-
phooe or write Prompt service .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08

Mrs. Harry 6. Frank of Vudes-
are, spent Saturday in town visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. H J. Mack and Mrs. VIM
O'Neal of Hackley spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in our town visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. n Fleetwood of Crandon,
returned to her home Monday af
ter a few weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Cook.
Peter Freund Of Found Lake,
treasure of town of Pennington,
spent Thursday in town on bust
ness.
FOR SALE 1 fine bay horse,
1900 pounds, sound and gentle,
for SI75. Also s. cords mixed
dry wood-ptne, birch, poplar at
the old Kinney homestead al
81. 90 per cord for the lot.
23 tt n. L. Kinney.
Mrs. Frank Epleir of Three
Lakes, died Thursday morning,
the funeral will be held at that
village Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock.
Geo. K McCorkle of tostorville,
was a busine, 5 visitor in town the
FIRST of this week. Mr.. McCorkle
will be the new town chairman Of
Presque Isle TO take he place OF
w. H Rawson, resigned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08

Mrs. Chris. Harte left Monday
for Kenton. Mich, oman extended
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Barney Finan,
Mrs Charles Vance was down
from Donaldson. visiting Mrs, Fan
ME Madden, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
We have fine POLAND CHINA
BOAR for service AZ good hog
house making better accomoda-
tons for patronage this year. One
dollar service. Evergreen Poultry
Farm, second railroad crossing
north of bridge, one quarter mile
west.
Mrs. Wise',who visited at the
home of her soma. H. Stevens for
several weeks, departed Monday
for Rhinelander.
Mrs. Kate Tlerney left Tuesday
for Grand Rapids, Wis, to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Moran
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08

Mrs. J. B. Cook left Wednes
day for Flambeau on an extended
visit with her parents.
Levi Krake and Myron Mather
were down from Donaldson,
Saturday las; on business
You need Cypher's Grit, Oyst-
er she'll and Nodi Charcoal (three
sizes) for the chickens and ducks
We are agents for Cyphers lncu-
bator Company's products. Call
write or telephone 43-4. Ever
green Poultry Farm.
Mrs Obs Pennington came uI
from Elcho. Thursday to visit her
mother Mrs Dave Patten.
A. Chabrison and FRANK Holick
of Big II. German were in town
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Wm. Early of Appleton
is spending this week visiting her
sister Mrs. d. Patten and family.
The infant daughter of Mr. ahd
Mrs. Oveit Spenical Of HacHey
died last Saturday.
Mrs T. ]. Minkley departed
Saturday for Kankee. H., on an
extended visit. She was accompan.
ed as far as Milw lukee by her
daughter Louise, who will visit in
the Cream City few weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

Co. Supt. Grant Cook is visit
ing schools in the northern part
of the county this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Marin OF
Two Rivers, spent several days
in town the first Of this week,
Steve Van Bussum was Three
Lakes visitor, Tuesday.
Web. Morris returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit with home
folks at Oshkosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Roderick
were Three Lakes visitors Thurs
day.
Mart Hrrzel and Henry Rath
were Rhinelander visitors Tues
day ard Wednesday
M. S. Fourier of Butternut
lake spent a few hours in town
M onday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Smith are
enjoying a short visit at Mil~au-
kee and Chicago this week.
c. S. Raymond and Miss Hulda
Haiti, were down from Hackley,
Wednesday shopping
Mrs L. w DooIan of Fond du
Lac visted M. DDolan's brother
q few days this week, we are glad
to report that Mr.. Doolan is on
the road to recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
identifying Chr.

In the afternoon in all n.
a part of the time was devoto, sAooa
study Of the life and deeds ~ ! . u
bus. 0Ol@
An amusing reply was givon
Of the pupils a teacher had to i, y \
class of the wonderful vovs %.a y
Columbus and how he insistos \
tinuing the voyage after ~. " W
men were clamoring to retnrn O,ls
she asked: who was Col. Aa
with the view Of hearing ba 'a'
they lad followed her talk wv Ss
One little hand went up.
well, Johnny. who was ho~
the teacher. S'l
Columbus was the gem - !.
ocean," was the answer. y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
Discriminating Woman

Lady theatrical managers seam
be peculiarly fortunate, or rather
culiarly clever at gauging tho !.
Of the public. Possibly tf2y ara
so vain as the actor manager a, +
choose their plays with greater
men, or they pay more atten,Im
trifies and good management in s.
matters. London Graphic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
Sounds Which Carry ;. =

Examinations by naval eyne,,
wireless telephony as to tbo
which will carry the greatest a,, sva
at sea develops that siren nns. 'As
pounds of steam pressure viii u
a blast which may be heard a. ~
Next comes the steam whist, Y
sound of which is carried % ~
Among the softest sounds which 10y
a considerable distance is the !,
Ting buoy installed by the lebth,.
board. which has frequent, "
heard distance of Is miles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
"Be a Coed Man, NV Dear

Almost the last words which
Walter spoke to Lockhart. his
ographer. were: BE a good man
dear" and with the last alcGs,
breath on his dying lips, he 81.
a farewell to his family and m
away blessing them. William N
peace Thackeray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-08
The Mistral.

The mistral is a cold northwest
wind which does much damage at GER
tain seasons in France and Italy
From the close of autumn to the be-
ginning of spring. it is especially vio-
lent. It dries up the soil and causes
dangerous storms on the Mediterrane-
an sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15
BONCI COMING

one az the musical events Of the
season viii be Aleseandro Honcis
appearance here on Thursday even.
ing undee lhe aasplceg Of the
Ladies' Musical club noucl Is
without doubt the worlds fore.
most lyric tenor During his New
York grand opera engagement
with itammersteinn forces he
shared honora with CHfuHo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

Sixty men attended the banquet
OF lbC brotherhood 81 the FIRST
Presbyterian church las, nighI
Judge !. r. Ronald told Of his ~
pericnces IN Europe
An overturned lamp caused a
hlase that destroyed the home OF
Charles Mcdonald. ltth aN ana
6sth ST.. last night The damaHe
was about 81 zoe
The Mems Club of Trinity church
viii not meet tonight ga had been
scheduled. The date go which the
meeting has been postponed VIII De
announced shortly
A meeting Of the Seattle Rose
Society will be held this evening IN
the Chamber at Commerce r0omsi
90 make final arrangements for the
June rose show
n. Bosko was found guilty OF
grand larceny yesterday by jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15
JAPS MEAN WAR?

WASHINGTON. March 10 Al
mlniatration officials viii not deny
The report that Japan has an army
Of veteran soldiers IN Hawai- and
that during the last year the
mlkadoa agents have been active
In a military way In the Philip
piuca Army and navy Officials
have letters bearing out the state
ments that Japan plans 90 seize
the Philippines. Hawaii and Samoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15
Pulls Nose--Is Shot

GLOBE. Arlx. March i5-City
Marshal Bob Anderson h. under a.
rest today eharged With shooting
George STANLEY. capitalist and cat.
tleman. While the two, with a
party Of friends. were being served
a supper Ia Chinese restaurant.
they became involved IN dispnte.
STANLEY Is said 20 have reached
over the table and pulled Ander.
sons nose
do that again and III Mn you.
Anderson yelled
Stanley did SO and the next sec.
ond bullet penetrated his heart.