davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You.

A strong vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability
to endure hardship and also to en-
joy the full pleasures of life.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
WANTED-ROOMS

YOUNG man ia Government service desires
furnished room with strictly fIst-class pri-
vate family, within 20 minutes walk OF
Treasury. BOX 427, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15

The MILFORD, sas M st. N. W.
Reduced to Summer rate.
s22.50. rooms and bath.
20 It. Porch-High Elevation.
Large Lawn.
Tel. NJ. 457s or N. 1850.
Apply to OWNER,
sos 7th Ut.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
VACUUM CLEANING

By s HOUR SE rasS
GO isth q. N. w. Main sssA f-
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
PIANO REPAIRING

j. BEIMERs ths emily practical piano
skss de-. [ bette. . Isf, s ,s .Hs sn.sss. lee:
fEss Pheas csL us-r. g psslzl en- La
usas q N. W. -
The Washington times., 1911-10-15

,gl.,y. z. yW..sssSs sgSs Ss;. sSs Go %.yss " .;syss
Cd. q tsH . u VI Ma slk
The Washington times., 1911-10-15

PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER; lay in
your coal now; coal delivered anywhere.
RINALDI BROS. 2l17 7th st. N. w.
North 1874
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
WORKlNGMEN'S WANTS

PLANO TuNING--sl.50; all work guaranteed.
~ years experience. NJ. 2SS or drop ostaL
J. ". HERMAN. 1920 Pa. ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-15
DENTISTRY

PAINLEss DENTIsTRY-sPEcIAL PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material Our
Brtdgewurk. Is. All nliings, 80 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE, A
DENTAL PARLoRS, N. ID cor. nh ana r
sts. Entrance. SO st N. W,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
NEW RATES, MAY HELP OMAHA
c. E. spens Says Local Jobbing Inter
ests May Be Benefited by Change.
RICH SAYS RAILROADS WILL LOSE
Railroad Men Are Not Certain as to
just what Effect the New Raj
inc of the Commission
49, ,.yVfII ne.

Onaha height traffic men and rail-
road attorneys OF the city hold wide
iivetgence Of opinions concerning the sue
cess Of the new plan as announced by the
lnterstate Commerce commission. Admit
ling that the western railroads would lose
money as compared with their former
tarninge, they declared that in regard to
It's benefitng the jobbing world of the
west was iifeieiy robbing Peter TO pay
Iaui OF the jobbsrs and that the consumer
would n6t ben 1T any, but would pay
the same prices az formerly. Omaha
i,bbera may be benefited.
The ens,y schedule Of tariff based on
he division OF the country into five zones
wall benefit many towns in the intermoun-
tain territory, but 1t will in the same pro-
PORTION injure other firms of other cities
~ the Pacific coast and of the west" de-
Jared Edison Rich, general attorney Of
he Union Pacific, who is conversant with
he freight rate cases.
''Freigh rates have in the past been built
up as the jobbing interests of the large
cities and the needs Of territories have
Dictated" he said New York had the
first rates to the west, lower than other
cities. and then Philadelphia demanded
similar rates for certain territory so
that New York would not have all the
trade. When Baltimore demanded rates
New York and Philadelphia fought that
city, but Baltimore got them. When Chi
cago asked for them they declared Chi
cago was robblng them. but later Chicago,
St Louis and then Missouri river points
and Denver and other western cities OBJ
tanned them. And the back haul rate has
been charged as a means of dividing up
The jobblng territory fairly
WIFI Hurt Coast JObbers.
..Tbe new division will hurt San Fran
ciscos trade, as Reno will be able to get
goods on the direct rate charge. The rail-
roads will lose money, but 1t will prob
ably be years before satisfactory system
Of freight rate tariffs is devised. 1t is
impossible to tell what action the railroads
will take, as we have not even seen the
decision yet, and 1t is really a matter for
the freight department"
Conrad E. Spens, general freight agent
Of the, Burlington lines west of the Mis-
souri,, declared that the doing away with
theq''back haul" and the revision Of the
rates Of long and short haul tariffs
would mean the loss of money to the rail-
roads of the west as 1t would mean re-
duced rates to many intermediate points.
None of the Omaha freight men was able
to state or even guess what division of
the five zones of freight rates Omaha
would come under the new ruling, except
that It would undoubtedly be in the first
or second division. The ruling will prob
ably not mean that Omaha will have any
different rates on goods shipped in here,
but on goods shipped to intermountain terri
tory from Omaha jobbing houses 1t will
undoubtedly mean trade brought to this
city from some places. Chicago and other
points of the midwest may be in the same
division of Omaha, when the rate will be
on the same basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
seemed to give Him a New stomach.

Seemed to give Him New Stomach.
Il suffered intensely after eating and no
medicine or treatment tried seemed to do
any good" writes H. NJ. Youngpeters, edi-
tor OF The Sun, Lake View. o. THE first
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief
and the second bottle seemed to give me
new stomach and perfectly good health. ="
For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Victims of Canine
Fear Hydrophobia
Dog that Bit Two Members of DR.. P. J.
Hunters Family Will Be
Decapitated.

little Fido is to have his head chopped
off and sent to the Pasteur institute at
Chicago, where the learned professors will
lssect his brain in search Of hydrophobia
baciIi. Judge Crawford has so decreed.
Fido a little terrier owned by c. v.
Johnson, 1915 Ohio street, recently bit Mrs.
2. j.. Hunter. 1901 Corby street, and later
oft young member of the same family.
Or. Hunter had Johnson arrested, fearing
serious developments. After hearing the
evidence Judge Crawford ordered that Fido
oe decapitated and an analysis be made OF
ais thinking apparatus. This will be done
Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
HOTEL COMMISSIONER
d ORGANIZES DEPARTMENT
McFadden Visits Omaha to Get Some
ideas as TO the Enforcement
sts of the New Laws

r D. McFadden of Hastings, state hotel
commissioner. in whose hands rests the
enforcement of the new hotel inspection
laws, was In Omaha Monday.
II Is the purpose of Commissioner Nc
Fadden to get in touch with hotel mer
throughout the state and get their ideas
as TO the provisions and general applica
ton of the states latest hotel regulations
He hopes by this method to work more
alphabetically and to secure the hearty
cooperation Of the hotel men.
That the law is to be rigidly enforced
was the statement of Commissioner Nc
Faddep. The department is now being or
ganized, and 1t is expected that deputies
will be in the field by August l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-05

Crockery Dept, Here's Where We Celebrate
81 900 PIECES CUT GLASS VALUES TO $40, FOR
$119-Included in this lot 1925 fern dishes, $500
bowls, $5.25 sugar and creamers, $500 celery trays
$1,000 tankard Jugs SO 90 nappes electric port
able lamps, $500 maponnaise dishes, $3.50 bon-bon
dishes, etc. Your choice of O. IN
any of the above for Observation-Disclosures. I'D
5000 PIECES FANCY HAND-PAINTED GERMAN AND
FRENCH CHINA VALUES TO 75c, FOR 1Oc-Cups and
saucers, bowls, plates, jugs naples, ETC.; IN.
values in the lot worth to 75c Your choice UC
1000 PIECES GRANITEWARE, Values to ST. 90 for 49c
The popular blue and white acid included
Squart Berlin kettles Squar coffee pots No and
No. tea kettles, 10 and 12-quart water pals 17-uuart
dishpans 10quart Windsor kettles 10quat lip preserv-
Your rS choice s'' .aeS 10 s'oc IN TN. lot 49c
Second Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-05
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
LOTS AND 2-Youths' high cut black and tan @ 10
loggers, regular value $2.75, for YEIlJ
LOT 3-Womens kid Juiets-worn by women who
believe in shoe comfort; regular Ct nm
value $3.50, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tIOV
LOT youths box calf Butcher cut school Ct Ok
shoes, regular value $1.75, for ............ YIuEV
LOT 5-Youths' Gunmetal Butcher Cut School Ct 0E
Shoes, regular value 81 IS, Tor tskU
LOT 6-Boys' box calf shoes with heavy oak Ct Ck
soles, regular value $225 for y IsVO
LOT boys oil grained and waterproof 60 m
shoes, regular value 81. 65, for YEsVO
LOT S-Felt and velvet slippers for the 90n
whole family regular value 60c for .UVO
LOT 9-Everett's all leather house slippers, for 400
and women, regular value 75c, for fJO
LOT 10-Mens tan Romeo slippers with Ct nm
rubber heels regular value $3.50, for. ......Y isOV
aS lssasr work Ssas or io9es in $85
LOT 12-Men's work or dress Shoes in box calf @0 10
gunmetal, regular 3d. value, for 0zul u
LOT 13-Women's patent leather Shoes lace or Ct 90
button velvet mat tops, $500 value, for IsOO
LOT 14-Girls school shoes, Butcher style only Ct nm
LOT 15-Msses school shods, in Butcher style 81 ia
only $1.60 value, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tIIO
Main Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-05
Fall and Winter Underwear for Men

Fall and Winter Underwear for Men
HERE'S A GOOD ARGUMENT-By buying you will
from ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF the regular prices.
We the largest underwear distributors in the North
west and sole agents for the famous GEO. ROCK
WOODS ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS WOOL UNDERWEAR
for We underwear jobbers-we cut out the
middleman's profit.
THREE BIG LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM
LOT 200 dozen mems heavy cotton ribbed shirts and
drawers coors brown, blue all sizes
What competitors ask Use for. 071o
LOT 2-Three Consisting 1OS dozen mems golf
shirts and drawers, in ribbed flat colors
gray oxford awn all sizes; light medium heavy
weight. Other stores demand $3.50 for these on
LOT Six in ALL making 1876 dozen mems all wool
shirts and drawers ribbed flat heavy medium
weight The best $.75 garment the market produces.
Three hundred red. union suits worth $3.50 eaeh S115
Main Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-05
Astounding Reductions in Domestics

Astounding Reductions in Domestics
stripes and dark colors IL hc yd. value. Q8n
OUTING FLANNEL REMNANTS
7R yard values for ................, .........5c
Loo ydru NalueS Tor .612C
CALiCO-White design blue ground and coored fig
ures and stripes white ground; &c yard value Ia
Sale price ......................,.. JG
to choose from zoe yard value Sale price. 80. ~
LONG CLOTH-36 inches wide; a very fine IT,
sheer material; 15c yard value Sale price 2C
TABLE DAMASK-Bleached mercerized 5S inches wide,
Sale ss prlee designs 9oe yard value 29c
BUREAU SCARFS-54x1 S-inch bleached mercer nR
lied Scarfs hemstitched; soc values Sale price ZfG
TABLE CLOTHS-White damask, hemstitched on.
border; y yards long; $1.25 value 0JC
a yards long; $3.50 value ................ $1.17
2l2 yards long; Y1.75 value
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK-A variety of designs
SALE s'i pri ss''I:; S'' yard value .39c
MusLIN-The regular 121sc yard Lonsdae Muslin. II
TURKEY RED TABLE CLOTHS Heavy fringed TO-
NAPklNS-Dice pattern, hemmed for immediate An~
use; 7bc dozen value Sale price ............. ROC
ToWEIING-Beached crash, II inches wde &c A -
yard Value. Sale price III
All linen unbleached Roller Toweing; 1Oc yard T..
FACE TOWELS-36x1S inches; value Sale IT,
BATH TOWELS-Bleached unbleached Turkish q.
loWes; loo values; for
aoc Faiues LOT 12c
25c values for dc
LACE CURTAINS-Theyre seconds in whites and C0
ecru and have sold at $3.50 the pair Sale price. OJC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-05
Mems Wool and
Cotton Hose


: LOT MEMS Cotton Hose,
in black, tan and fancy col
ors; over 80 dozen in the
lot; regular 15c pair G.
value. Your choice. Ut
LOT 2-Men's medium and
heavy merino Hose, colors of
black and gray and oxford;
also 80 dozen black CASH
mere Hose; regular 20 value.
Your A.
SAoiSe ~
LOT 3-Men's regular 25c
and 35c heavy wool and
cashmere Hose, in camels
hair and oxford colors; buy
Nall you need for winter now.
Values to 35c III
pair ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
FAIR CHAUFFEUR HURT.
Miss Bailey's Engine Kicked and
Her Wrist Liz m ents are Torn.

Patchogue, L. l., April 6. While
cranking her touring car yesterday Miss
Edna Bailey, nineteen-year-old daugh-
ter of former Senator Edwin Bailey,
ir., met with an accident that will pre-
vent her from running the machine for
some weeks.
Miss Bailey, who was the first mem
Der of the gentler sex to be awarded a
chauffeur's license under the new auto
law last year, acknowledges that she
was rather careless in starting the en-.
CINE, and as a result it kicked and her
wrist was injured.
With rare presence of mind Miss
Bailey walked into the house and asked
her mother to telephone for a doctor.
The X-ray was applied, but the injury
was found to be nothing more serious
than the tearing away of the ligaments
of the wrist.
Besides being an expert chauffeur Miss
Bailey has exceptional knowledge of the
intricate parts of car and can make
repairs on the road as skillfully as a pro-
fessonal. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
Good for New Hampshire.

No doubt can longer exist as to New
Hampshire interest in the White
Mountain National Forest. Officially
she will do all in her power to make it
a splendid success. The action of her
Legislature in passing the bill to acquire
the Crawford Notch places her in the
front rank of the States that are work
ing for forest conservation. She should
receive the congratulations of her sister
States, and particularly of Maine, since
the Crawford Notch is the guardian of
the sources of the Saco river, a stream
of far more commercial consequence to
Maine than to New Hampshire.
Now that the State has done its part
toward encouraging the establishment
of a great forest reservation in the
mountains, it only remains for the
individual timberland owners to show
their interest by responding in gem
erous manner to the federal commits
sion's request for offerings of land.
Although it was only week or so ago
that the commission issued its public
invitation, several offerings have al
ready been received, and it is known
that others are on the way. From a
purely business point of view it would
be natural for owners to stiffen their
prices under the circumstances. That
is too often the attitude of men when
the federal government comes into the
real estate market. But this is case
which calls for patriotic action. Some
men will donate their land to the gov
eminent, while others have already
indicated that they will sell at a nomi-
nal figure.
The commission intends to put this
business through with all possible dis
patch. 1t will not countenance the
frittering away of single dollar of the
all too narrow appropriation, either
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
Boston and Albany's Destiny.

Indications are not wanting that the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railway system, under the able and ag-
gressive direction of President Mellen,
having already acquired the Boston and
Maine, will absorb the Boston and AL
bany within the near future. If accom-
plished, it will be through an amicable
arrangement with the New York Cen
trial, which is finding its projection to
Boston more burdensome than profit
able. Mr.. Mellen recently observed
that the Central Massachusetts was not
to be used to direct traffic from the
Boston and Albany, and several news
papers have commented upon this fra
ternal attitude as most significant.
Obviously, the road from Albany to
Boston could be utilized more advan-
tageously by the New Haven system.
J. P. Morgan, William Rockefeller, L.
c. Levyard and G. F. Baker are power
full directors in both the New York
Central and New Haven boards. Be-
sides, the transference would not be
likely to meet with much popular oppo-
sition as Massachusetts has been not a
little jealous of New York capitalists
controlling such a productive line, and
local pride would rejoice to see it pass
back into New England hands. Pre-
Stunning that this be accomplished every
important railroad in New England will
be under the direction of President
Mellen, with strong probability that
the interests of the people will be fur
thered by the fact. Westward has beer
the march of empire for the Vanderbilt
roads and they would relinquish their
single incursion into the east without
much regret. Troy Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
3 Hurt in Auto Patrol Crash

Paterson, N. j., March l6. The new
automobile patrol wagon, hurrying to the
residence of a man named Hopper, No.
$40 East Twenty-ffth street, in re-
SPONGE to burglar call to-day, skidded
on the ice-covered pavement at Broad
way and Auburn street, crashing into
the fence in front of the home of DIR.
Maclay. Hawley, the driver, was jam
med against the wheel, and it is feared
several ribs were broken. Two ribs of
Patrolman Cook were cracked, and
Patrolman McGrath's knee was badly
bruised. A second patrol wagon was
started to the rescue, but horse slip
ped on the ice, breaking a shaft. New
York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
SELECTMEN OF HULL TO
CHECK SPEEDING.
Chief of Police Authorizes to En-
gage Extra Force to Keep
Eve on Autoists,

The selectmen of Hull last night in
structed Chief of Police Reynolds to
take vigorous steps toward Furnishing
automobiles who violate the town
speed laws. Hull has always been
lenient with auto speeders, but so many
complaints have been received, espec-
tally from the Nantasket Beach section,
that the selectmen plan to bring about
a change.
Chief Reynolds was last night en-
powered to hire extra men to aid in the
campaign. These men will begin work
May /, continuing all summer. They
are to be stationed on curves and cross
ings, with instructions to arrest autoists
for violations of other laws regarding
the operation of automobiles, as well as
for mere speeding.
If these efforts are not sufficient tt
control the speeders, traps will be es
tablished. Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
HIT CHASING HORSE.
DeteetiveIHbrt bytMaehine When
Gettinq'oM Trolley.

Detective Francis O'Neil of Brooklyn
was riding in trolley car in Jamaica
avenue, Richmond Hill, Queens, last
evening, when runaway horse came
up from behind. O'Neil got off the car
to try to stop theihorse and was hit by
an automobile belonging to A. S. Brock
way of Brooklyn. O'Neil's right ankle
was fractured .and the leg. cut and
bruised. He was taken to doctor and
then to his home in No. 1858 Hoffman
avenue, Chester Park, Queens.
The runaway horse belonged to Peter
Goldstein of No. al Bristol street
Brooklyn, who was hurled from the
wagon before the horse was seen by
O'Neil. The horse ran about two miles
further toward Brooklyn before it wa
caught. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
Fines Auto Law VioIators SIS.

East Orange, N. j., April By
filming four automobile drivers SIS each
today Recorder Mott of this city silenced
the scoffers who had said he had lost his
severity for violators of the law since
himself becoming an autoist last sum-
mer. The total of $500 would have
been raised to $500, the Recorder said,
if any of the offenders had pleaded not
guilty and then been convicted. The
defendants were Charles Selbert of No.
9 Freeman street, Orange, James Smith,
No. 1872 Belleville avenue, Newark
Walter H. Miller, No. % Linden place,
Orange and Russell M. Heller, No. SIC
Mount Prospect avenue, Newark. New
York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
NEGRO LEAVES S1,5OO,OOO.
One of the Wealthiest CoIored
Men in America in Dead

Philadelphia, April 5.-John Trower,
worth 81, 500, 900, and one of the wealth
lest negroes in the country, died yes
terday.
Trower, who was born in Eastville,
Va, made sufficient money as a boy to
pay all the mortgage on his father S
farm when he became 81 Then, with
$751; he started out to make his own for
tune. After working at opening oys-
tiers in Baltimore, he came to this city
in 1870 and opened restaurant across
the street from railroad station in
Germantown. During the centennial
year he made enough money to buy the
old Germantown Savings fund building
for $25, 900. In 1880 he secured the
catering work at Cramps shipyards.
Trower was deacon and trustee OF
the Baptist Church and superintendent
of the Sunday school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
FIVE IN AUTO CRASH.
Injured Mems Story Differs from
That of the Police.

The five men injured early yesterday
in an automobile accident in Crotona
Parkway and fremont avenue, The
Bronx, gave an explanation of their
mishap which the police say differs es-
sentially from that of Witnesses. The
five say they were riding south in the
parkway when a machine in fremont
avenue overturned them, Ralph New
mark, 81 years old, of No. 500 West
152d street, chauffeur of the first car,
suffered fracture of the skull and other
dangerous injuries.
The police of the fremont police sta
ton say Newmark turned the machine
slightly in Crotona Parkway to avoid a
grassplot in the center of the road,
and ran against pole, the car over
turning. Six thousand dollars damage
was done. The injured men said New
mark owns the machine, but the mana
ger of a garage the address of which
they gave asserted it is the property OF
a man named Mitchell. Henry Meyers
of No. $50 West l15th street and Irwin
Levy of No. 210 East 18th street
lawyers; William Solomon, actor, Of
No. 26 West l20th street and JOSEPH
Scheer of No. PAL West 122d street were
in the car with Newmark. None OF
these four was injured so as to require
hospital attention. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
WEYBRID0E.

H. A. Clark went to st. Adams, his
former town, ON Tuesday last on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. j. S. Shaw is slowly recovering
as are all of our sick ones.
Boies & Perkins have purchased fine
pair of young mules which will be used
on the Boies farm.
Easter Sunday will be observed at the
Nj. E. church as usual. Superintendent
Shaw will spare no paius to make it a
pleasant as we'll as profitable time.
Mrs. j. S. Cole is at Mrs. Emma Har-
ringtop's for few weeks stay.
Miss Lucy Harrington has returned tc
her business at Rutland.
w. q. & A. w. Sturtevant went to
Middlebury on Teusday on business.
ID. s. Twitchell remains about the
same. Warm weather will no doubt
make him improve.
Charles Burger has quite number OF
jobs for wood saving on hand for the
season.
The creek is all clear of ice and ready
for the fisherman's enticement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-14
CRUSHED UNDER AUTO.
Demonstrated Killed at Hollis.
Fell Under Wheels.

"You are doing fine" called Felix
Droit, aged AZ years, of 145 West Nine
teenth street, Manhatten, as he ran
along beside the heavy beer truck which
he was teaching Charles Emig, a chauf-
feur for the Ferd Muodh Brewery Com
pany to drive. They were at the corner
of Hillside and Queens avenue, Hollis,
this morning, and sa the heavy machinery
began to gather Roadway, Droit seized
hold of the seat arm, placed foot in
the step and attempted to swing himself
up to the seat. He slipped backward,
swung under the front wheels and was
crushed to death before the driver OF
the car could stop the machine.
Droit was a demonstration for the Re-
lance Auto Company of GA Broadway,
Manhattan. His company had just sold
the truck to the Munich people, and he
was teaching Emig to drive it. The
pupil was apt, and after he had ridden
with him for a short time he got off the
car and told Emig to start it alone.
Emig did The car began to move
slowly at first and Droit kept pace with
it, first by walking and then by running,
continually shouting instructions and
encouragement to the driver. He
waited too long before he attempted to
board the car. 1t was going too fast,
and as he was swinging himself up to
the seat beside his pupil he lost his
grasp and Emig saw him roll under the
machine.
An ambulance was called from the
Jamaica Hospital at once, but when
Ambulance Surgeon Shaw arrived he
pronounced the demonstrator dead.