davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
Referees Decision
Not Liked by Crowd

NEW ORLEANS. oct 3-when Ref
cree stout awarded Monte Atten OF San
Francisco the decision over Johnny Daley
bout here tonight, police stepped into the
ring TO prevent any possible trouble
from the crowd, a majority OF which
yelled for Daley.
The orleans Athletic club recently
adopted the no-decision policy, an eXcep-
ton being made tonight at the request
OF Attell
Daley fought like a wildcat from the
beginning, but Attell showed clevernsss,
until the last two rounds. Attell drew
blood in the opening round, Daley in the
Attell will meet FRANKIE Burns here
October l6 for ten rounds. the winner TO
meet Johnny Coulon.
II was announced that Joe Aandot will
meet Young Saylor here October q in
q twenty-round bout for a decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
Lincoln to Play a
Double-Header in
Omaha Wednesday

Two ball games will be played wednes-
day afternoon between Omaha and Ian
coin. The first game win be called at 2
o'clock. The third game will be played
Thursday morning and will be called at
1880. The game will be played in the
morning that visitors to the city may
see both the game and the military
parade, which will be held In the after
will be.
ka
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

Two-base hit. Daniels. sacrifice hits.
erkes go. Speaker. Sacrifice ny: Will
liams. Stolen bases: Daniels, LOOMS
~, ]. Lewis, Cree. Left on bases: New
York. s; Boston. 9. First on errors; New
York. /; Boston, /. Double plays: Hart
zell and knight; mmb BIN BIN bmbmbmb
Eell to knight; Yerkes to j, Lewis to
Bradley; Gardner TO Knight. Hits: Off
Fisher, in five innings off Caldwell,
IN four innings struck out; BY
Hall, T. Hit by pitched ball: BY Fisher,
Yerkes. Bases on balls: Off Fisher. 4;
off Caldwell, l; off Hall, T. Passed balls:
Williams (2), Time: 1;49 Umpires:
Westervelt and Connolly.
Score. second game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
CLUB DECIDES TO GIVE A
BANQUET TO A. |. MOHLER

In recognition of the honor conferred
upon A. L. Mohler by his election as
president Of the Union Pacific the Com
mercial club has decided to tender him
a formal dinner or banquet, the date to
be set to suit his convenience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

base hits Claire, %. zwiiling' 90, Bor-
ton. Three-base hits Middleton. Koer-
ner. Jones t2). Double play: Meinke 20
Reilly 20 Borton Left on bases 81 Jo-
sept. Z, Pueblo, 4. Sacrifice hits: Perry
Clemens. Struck out. BY Perry. 9: by
Durham, !. by Ellis. 2 Bases on balls
Off Durham, 6; off Perry. ? Time. 1910
Umpires Mckee and Weaver,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

Close Game Expected Between the
Two Teams.

DAVID CITY. Neb., oct 3.-tspecialD
Anticipation Is high for the game next
Friday, when York will try to redeem
tie defeat Of lsst year, caused by Chester
III. ..Alrich. jf., crossing Horks goal
line for David City IN the last five min
utes OF play.
II viii be the second game OF the sea
son Tor both teams. and as they are
hard battle u expected. especially for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
GORE, second game
PHILADELPHIA

Egan.
NEW YORK. Oct 8-New Yorb
dropped a double-header to Boston to
day, the latter winning easily in eacL
game. Hall was effective in the first
allowing but four hits and striking ou,
nine men. In the second Wood was al
most invincibe Not a man got on basJ
until the sixth, when Williams walked
Daniels made the only cleon hit Of
Woods in the same inning. Woods
struck out thirteen men, getting Daniels
and Dolan three times Every New
game. The second game was called in in
the eighth inning because of darkness.
Score first game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
Man Shot in jaw.

BEATRICE, Neb, Oct, S-(special
Telegram -Theodore skladany was shot
in the jaw while cleaning a revolver last
evening and probably fatally injured.
He has a wife and nine children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

II you left the young folks at homo.
come in anyway. Our long experience in
QUILTING youngsters will aid you in Sc
Letting the winter outfit. The Benson &
Thorne Co., 1880 Farnam St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
Standing Of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
{ AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGTE.

Omaha Lincoln, train late.
Sioux City, ~ Denver, 2
st. Joseph, g. Pueblo, g.
Des Moines, o. Topeka. T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Il; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, Il; st. Louis, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis Chicago, wet grounds
Detroit-Cleveland rain.
Philadelphia, 40; Washington, 30.
Boston, Al; New York, is.
Games Today.
Western League-Lincoln at Omaha,
Sioux City at Denver, st. Joseph At
Pueblo, Des Moines at Topeka.
National Beagua-New York at Brook
Ign, Chicago at st. Louis.
American League-Detroit at Cleveland,
at Washington, Boston at
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
ATHLETICS SPLIT TWO GAMES
Senators Lose First and Win Second
in Five Innings.
LORDS BATTING IS FEATURE
Allows Six Bases on Balls,
While Coombs Issues
One Pass.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--washington
and Philadelphia divided double header
today, the visitors taking the first, while
the second went to the locals in five and
one-half innings. Darkness prevented
further play Score. first game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

Stolen bases: Reilly, Neighbors. Breen,
Henrieks. Two-base hits: Frambes.
Reilly. coffey, Gilmore, Wagner. Three
base hit. Neighbors. Sacrifice hit.
Reilly. Struck out: BY Omstead /;
by Schneider. 1; by Harris, q by Klepfer.
O. Bases on balls: Off Olmstead q; off
Schneider. /; off Klepfer, q Hit by
pitched bali: Cassidy. Andreas. Left
on bases: Denver, o. Sioux City, g. In
nings pitched BY Olmstead, one-thlrd,
4 hits 4; BY Harris seven and two,
thirds. runs, s, hits. ~ Time: 2:O5 UNI
pires Clark and Mcdowell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
TOPEKA
DIES MONIES.

T e. Man.. ;; = $ $SSSSS ID
Emory. Krsps. Sacrifice flies Crisp,
Whitney Struck out: BY Fugate, Z;
by Plympton, g. wild pitch: Fugate.
Time: 40 Umpires Knapp and Nor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
A burning shame

is not TO have Bucklens Arnica salve
TO cure burns sores, piles, cuts, wounds
and ulcers Csc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
PuEBLO's HIrs ARE TIMELY

st. Joseph Loses 90 Locals by score
of SIX 90 Five.
PUEBLO, Oct 3-Pueblo hit oppor-
timely today and defeated St Joseph,
8 20 B Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
SIOUX HUMBLE GRIZZLIES
Champions Pile Up Thirteen Runs to
Denver's Two
KEEPER sCATTERs THE HITS
Reilly, Neighbors, Breen and
Hendricks steal Bases
Five Tyvo-BaREers.


DENVER, Colo. oct S-Klepfer kept
the locals hits scattered, the visitors
winning by the score Of 10 to 2. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
Games Today.

David City. as conditions may necessitate
the loss of one Of their best players.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
TOPEKA RUNS OVER DIES MONIES
visitors Fail 20 Get Runner Past
second Base.

TOPEKA, Kan, oct. 3--Des MoInes
failed TO set a runner past second base
OF F1gate ana fast fielding behind him
The locals punched hits off Plympton
and won easily, 20 0. The game was
played in one hour and ten minutes.
Eroras
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

Persistent Advertising Is the Road 70
Big ReturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

ST LOUIS.

IotaIs,,,,,SS %
Batted for standrige in the first.
Batted for Laudermilk In the eighth.
batted Tor Camitz in the ninth.
chicago .......,,. 2 o o o 6 o O-1A
81. Louis,........ o o o / 2 0 Is
Two-base hits: Archer, Doyle, oaISes.
Three base hits: Doyle, Konetchv
Schultz. Bases on balls: OFF Dale a.
OH Camnits, /; off Sandridge. /; off
Struck out: By Standridge, l: bY
Cole, 8. Time: 2:l2 Umpires: O'Dsy
and Emslie LAY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big ReturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
81. Louis Pitchers wild.

ST LOUIS, Oct. S.-Pitchers without
control used by ST. Louis. gave tho game
70 Chicago today. Three twirlers faced
the Chicago batters in the first Inning
Score. s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

on errors: New York, l; Boston, !.
Double play: Hoff to Hartzell TO knight
Hoff, IN four innings. Struck outi BY
WARRIOR, ?; by Hoft l; by Woods, ID.
Hit by pitch ball: BY WARRIOR, Woods.
Bases on balls: OFT Hoff, !; off Woods.
/ Wild pitch: Woods, Passed balls:
Williams. Time: 1885 Umpires; West
erVelt and Connolly,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04
BE- DJUTV
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. '. ......s 9 3 9 &S-iSs
90, Paskert. rhree-base hits: Murray CS).
ISft and bases: New York, s; Phiiadel-
phla, 8. Stolen bases: Snodgrass (2), Her
zog' knabe,. Struck out: BY Crandall 8;
plays Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle Doyle
to Devlin, Killifer TO Doolan. First on
errors: Philadelphia, /. First base on
balls: OFF Crandall, s; off Alexander, 2;
off Stanley, @ wild pitch: STANLEY
Pitchers records; Off Alexander, 10 hits
and SO times at bat in five and one-thlrd
innings eft Stanley. hits and times
at bat IN one and two-t thirds innings; off
smith. hit and times at bat in two
F1nneran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

Totals. ,,,,SI q 7
Totals. IN 2 "a i2 :
called account dArknAss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-04

'batted Tor Harris IN the ninth.
Sioux City.........3 Q 90 Obj
Denver ...........O o o o o o o l. 2
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
Notice

To the people of WASH burn and
Vicinity:-Mr. M. Fl. Mathews of
this city is handling work which it
behoves every parent to read. It is
q work dear to the heart of God, it
beirg war on the white slave trade.
This book is to the white slave
trade what Bunyon's Pilgrim Pro.
gress was to the Christians, and
Ten Nights in a Bar Room to the
cause of Temperance, Arm your
self with the pioniard of truth in
stead of the hoe of ignorance. Read
the following testimonials from the
ministers of this city.
To Whom it May Concern.
I have made something of study
of the subject treated in this book,
but because of lack of reliable infor-
nation could not learn all the truth
about the infamous White slave
Traffic which threatens so many
homes. 1t is with pleasure that /
welcome this work by competent
men to treat the subject. Every
parent should read Fighting the
Traffic in Girls. Read Ben Booths
exclamation on the front page of the
book. then act. Rev. Geo. E. Plant
pastor of the Congregational
church.
heartily approve of this work
and it is with pleasure that / recon-
mend it to ali parents, l am per-
sonally acquainted with one of the
writer's of the book. Rev. Christ
Jansen, Nor. Luth. Church.
The persons contributing 10 this
book are we'll worth notice. Hon.
Edwin W. Sims, United States Dis
trict Attorney, Chicago, should be
authentic enough for anyone. Rev.
Chatterson, M. E. church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
Tho combustibIe Give.

AS long ago as the middle of the
eighteenth century a famous Georgian
actress. Miss Kitty Give. felt the call
Of the nerves commonly associated
with modern women. The whole
greenroom, according to the author of
"Garrick and His Circle" feared her
tantrums.
Her character stood high. but her
clean. wholesome nature and honest
heart scarcely Offset her temper. She
was the one player Garrick feared,
and he did everything he could to dis
perse her nerve storms or. if they
broke. assuage them. 1t is among the
legends of the English stage that he
said to her:
II have heard of tartar and brim-
stone, but you are the cream of one
and the flower of the otherp'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
What He Was.

There are times when the most
tactful men are taken aback at
some unexpected retort. Such an
experience befell King George when
as Prince of Wales he reviewed a
contingent of colonial troops. One
of the scouts was an unmistakable
mulatto, with, however, a magnif-
cent record for gallantry. ~
The king was walking down their
extended line and occasionally
speaking to one of the men. Oppo-
site the colored man he stopped.
"And who are you, my man ?" he
asked.
'I'm a niggah, .youah highness.
King George was nonplused by
the unlocked for reply, but he man
aged to say:
"Good! Then remain 80, my
brave fellow" =
With this he passed on.--London
Mall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
LARYNGlTIS.
A Disorder That Attacks All Ages and
Conditions of People.

Laryngitis is an inflammation OF
the mucous membrane which lines
the larynx, disorder which attacks
all ages and conditions of people,
but is likely to be more serious in
the case of children than in that OF
adults.
In grownup people an attack Of
acute laryngitis is rarely fatal, al
though its symptoms, which include
breathlessness and sometimes com
plete loss of voice, often give rise to
much alarm. In children the pas
sages are narrower, and they are
less able to throw off the secretions,
with the result that an attack of
laryngitis may become croupous in
character and consequently danger
Gus to life.
When a child develops a tendency
to attacks of laryngitis a thorough
examination of the air passages
should be made by specialist in
throat disorders, and in most cases
some contraction or chronic infam-
nation will be found which calls for
correction. The Importance of this
will be recognized when it is under
stood by parents that one attack
predisposes to others until the I'm
fortunate child becomes the victim
of so called Group with the least ex-
posture or indiscretion, and all the
time the trouble may be caused by
the mouth breathing, which keeps
the throat and all the air passages
in a state of irritation and delicacy.
An attack of acute laryngitis in
one predisposed to it may be
brought on in various ways. Sitting
with wet feet will often do the mis-
chief. So will inhaling dust or gas,
or getting too cold, or going too
long without food, or, in short, do
ing anything or permitting any,
thing that serves to depress the
general vitality, for no organ of the
body resents any insult offered to
the general system more thoroughly
than does an irritable throat.
In the case of adults the trouble
is often caused by overuse of the
voice. This form is seen in the case
of what is known as "clergyman's
sore throat" but it is not necessary
to be a clergyman to have it, and
the average college student the day
after a boat race may be trusted to
have acquired a fair case of laryn-
gifts. Sometimes the voice is only
hoarse or husky, but in severe cases
it may be completely gone, owing
to the local thickening and conges-
ton of the parts.
The treatment of this disease is
both general and local. Local ap-
plications are first for the thorough
cleansing Of the affected parts. Aft
er that has been accomplished sed-
alive and astringent remedies are
applied. This treatment should al
ways be given by the physician
Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05

An old woman once came to
Flamsteed, the first astronomer roy
al, to ask him if he could tell her
where she would find certain bun
die of linen which she had lost.
Flamsteed determined to show the
folly Of that belief in astrology
which had led, her to Greenwich
observatory. After drawing a circle
and putting a square into it he
gravely pointed out ditch near her
cottage, in WHICH, he said, it would
be found. When she should come
back disappointed he intended to
rebuke her folly. but she returned
in great delight with the bundle in
her hand. which she had found in
the exact place he had pointed out!
London Queen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
According.

According.
Mistress (ts prospective servant)
And what wages have you been
getting?
Servant-Well,' you see, ma'am,
wages vary according to what you
do.
Mistress-You mean that the
more you do the more wages you
would expect?
Scranton, no, ma'am. That's
what you might think, ma'am, but
my brother is student of political
economy, and he says it's just the
other way-the.. more you do the
less you get. And SO, ma'am, if ]
take charge of the whole house and
do the washing I get So a week. If
/ just cook and help with the up
stairs I get five. If I do nothing
but the cooking I get seven.-Lip-
pincott's. az
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
CAUGHT the Train,

General Botha, first premier Of Unit
ed South Africa, has sense Of humor
One Of the flashes of comedy that Lit
up the tragic pages of the war oc-
Cured toward the end, when Kitchener
and the Boer commander in chief were
discussing terms Of peace. There were
several fruitless interviews before
working basis was agreed upon. At
the end Of one Of these discussions
Botha got up and remarked: well,
I'm afraid / really must be off,"
There's no hurry" Kitchener an
swered pleasantly. 'You haven't q
train to catch, you know" But that's
Just what 1 have" was Botha's reply.
Next morning the chief Of staff report
ed a successful Boer raid on British
armored train on the Delagoa line,
only q few miles of. Botha had
caught that train!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
She Was Not to Blame.

A young social worker in Philadel-
phia who has written a little volume
of essays on 'Life's Problems" few Of
which she has ever faced. called upon
a woman the other day who Informed
her that her husband had gone off on
a terrible spree.
"Oh. / am so sorry" said the social
worker He seemed to be doing so
WELL / can't understand it, Did he
read my book do you think?"
"Oh, no. miss" said the woman re-
assuringly. You amt got no cause to
worry. 1t wasn't that that set him
going"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
THE FIRE EATING TRICK.
A Deception That's Requires Carefully
Constructed Apparatus.

A Deception That's Requires Carefully
Constructed Apparatus.
While the freseating trick, long
practiced by magicians and presti-
digitators, is very simple of prac-
tice, it necessitates an apparatus
that must be very carefully con-
structed. The fire eaters usually
give their performances on a raised
platform, which hides the source of
the fire while it seems only to lift
the operator a trife higher from
the floor of the scene. It is ordi-
narily covered with rug or carpet.
It contains in the hollow space be-
meath it bags of rubber filled with
ordinary illuminating gas and COM
pressed by weights.
The fire eater has beneath the
sole of his foot an ingenious little
device ending in tube exactly fit
ting into another tube coming up
through the platform and forming
close connection when stepped
upon by the magician. Very fine
rubber tubes of the same color of
the trick mans dress, sometimes of
a scarlet hue, run up along his body
and the arms TO the end of the in
dex finger. There is another tube
running around his neck and up un-
der his chin, and this is usually COW
cred by a false beard ending at his
neither lip. n
When entering the stage all the
lights are turned down to heighten
the effect of the performance. The
operator steps lightly upon the
platform. makes his connection, and
after sign that he is ready the
gas is turned on from beneath.
When he feels that it is beginning
to escape from the tube at the end
of his finger he eighties it by means
of little push button, conveniently
located near by, and sometimes
even within his cloak. The gas once
burning, he has it entirely under
control, either to light or extin-
guish any one of the various jets he
has previously arranged about his
person. The jets on the fingers are
controlled by pressure of the thumb
upon the thin rubber tube; the gas
jet on his lip is lighted by motion
of the hand, and he always turns up
his face, opens his mouth wide and
pretends to blow the flame from the
mouth. The appearance is very de-
ceptive indeed, as the breath blown
from the lungs gives much life to
the flame. AS the scene is never
much lighted when the fire eater ia
at work, it is a pretty difficult mat
ter to convince oneself that he is
not really blowing the fame from
his mouth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
ha Got Square.

1t is questionable If there is better
known character connected with base
ball than Napoleon Lajoie Of the
Cleveland team Fans all over the
circuit like to see Lajoie play. He is
a big drawing card. A number Of
years ago, while a member Of the
Philadelphia Nationals, he asked
couple Of friends to see game in New
York. At the pass gate he was in
formed that Andy Freedman had is
sued an order that no player had
right to bring in any friends. Larry
argued, but in vain. The only thing
he could 90 was to purchase regular
tickets. All this happened in the days
before the Inauguration Of the foul
strike rule. The very first time at bat
Larry fouled fourteen balls over the
fence. Mr. Freedman got $1.5O Of his
money at the gate, but Larry burned
up about 500 of Mr.. Freedman's money
In fouling balls over the fence that
never returned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
Mary's Revenge.

Mary was little girl who did not
like to wait, but one day, her moth
er having several guests, Mary was
made to wait anyway, so just about
the time dinner was under good
Roadway she poked her little curly
head in at the dining room door
and said: 81 don't care if I do have
to wait. That was an old sick tur-
key, anyhow. National Monthly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-05
VIGOROUS MEDICINE.
II Did Even More Than the suraeor
Had Prorissd,

1t Did Even More Than the SURGEON
Had Promised.
The train had come TO stoD at a
small village. when the station master
entered coach and shouted:
us there doctor on this train?"
No one answering, he repeated the
inquiry. without result. Then Il native,
addressing tall man with sun brown
eel face and dropping moustache. who
had been fidgeting neryously. demand
ed:
why don't you speak up? Aren't
you DR.. Jenks?'
Il am" admitted the tall man apollo
getically. but I'm only veterinary
surgeon"
You're better than none at ALL" in
telpused the station master. We've
got sick man on the platfornl-acts
as though he had fits. Come out and
look at him
DR.. jerks reluctantly acquiesced.
and the rest of the passengers. in need
of diversion. followed him. On the
rough boards of the station platform
lay man writhing as though in the
grip of epilepsy. surrounded by
group of sympathetic villagers.
IF he were horse said the veter-
mary surgeon after Il critical examina-
ton of the invald's mouth and eyes.
I'D say it were Il case O. blind stag
gers. What he probably needs is some
powerful reactive medicine
Scribbling few lines on a page torn
from a notebook and handing the pre-
scription to Il porter. he continued
i've made this less than a fourth of
what I'd give an animal, and it ought
to be about right for a human being.
Get it filled at the druggists quickly
and pour it down his throat Chances
are it will double him up in knot for
a few minutes while the staggers are
being overcome"
The locomotive whistle blew. and
the passengers were compelled to bur-
ry aboard. leaving the sick man to his
fate One of them CHANGING to re-
turn that way several days later. it oc-
Cured to him to step off the train and
learn the result of the veterinary sur
geon's treatment
How did that medicine work." he
asked the station master. did it dou-
BILE him up all right?"
Rather" was the enthusiastic reply:
"once before he died and twice after
wardv'