davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27
mortgage sale-J. W. Hoover and WIFE.


Whereas. default having heen made in certain in
denture of mortgage bearing date 26th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1903 executed 10y j. w. Hoover aud wife,
Emvllne A, Hoover, Lawton. Michigan, TO y.
Grimes, Antwerp Mich and whose mortgage
recorded in Liber ~, page $50, on the sth day of
October, l903 and which mortgage there IL
claimed to be- due and unpaid al the dHte of this
notice the sum OF 1852 90, also an attorney fee of
SIS ard COSTS, provided for in said mortgage aud
suit proceedings at law orin equity having been
instituted 10 recover the amount now due and IN
paid or any part thereof;
Now theIefLIe motto Is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort
gage and In Pursuant OF the s. atue in sucl case
made and provided, there W II he sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at ihe front door of
the court house in the village of Paw Paw, Van Blu
county, Mich, that being the p Tor holding
the circuit court for said county Saturday the
25th day OF February. A. ID. 1911 at o'clock of
said day the premises described In said NOR gage,
or much may be necessary to satisfy the
amount now due ana unpaid on said note and mort
gage with interest ard costs, said premises being
d, scribed follows: Lo' eight Isl block two ~
Union addition to village of Lawton, MICHIGAN.
+. r. GRIMES.
VIM. III. MASON, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage 43t13
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27
Notice OF Hearing CIaImr.

State of Michigan. The probate court for the
county OF Van Buren,.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles Richmond
deceased
Notice is hereby given that six mOnths from the
10th day of January, A. d. 1911, have been allowed
for creditors TO present their claims against SAID
deceased TO said Jurt for examination and adjust
ment aud that all creditors of SAID de ceased are re-
auired TO present hei claims 90 said court, al the
probate office in the village of Paw Paw, IN SAID
county, on or before the 10th day Of July A.
d 1911 and that said claims will be heard by said
court on Monday, the 10th day of July, ID.
1911, at L. O'Clock n the forenoon.
Dated January 10th, A. ID. 1911
DAVID ANDERSON,
4g.t5 Judge OF Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27
Etlnn.tte and Good Manners.

Etiquette and good manners are
often confused in the minds Of many
people The former may be learned
from books, for it is simply a set Of
conventional rules laid down for the
external guidance of society But
something more is necessary for
really good manners. They must come
from the heart, they are the product
of~character.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27

by Thomas Gould and susie n.
h., rs iJint ncrs OF the land de
n I'D ri gage. 10 Walter v. Taylor as
he Pecpi = Church o. Kalamazoo OF
Henika Fund, on May 25. 1903, TO
Nment of one thousand dollars with
con, as apecifie ed in said mortgage, and
the cfiice of the register OF deeds for
county, Michigan on June /, 1908 Ia
MORTGAGES. ON page 46s, whereby and
whereof the power of sale contained I'm
age has become operative. No suit or
has been instituted at Law or i'm equity
he debt secured by said mortgage or
hereof. The amount claimed 10 be due
ortgage for principal and interest at the
is notice is the SUN of one thousand and
dollars and sevent en- cents, (Sh39.l7D
attorney fee allowed by statute and
for IN said mortgage.
therefore hereby given that by virtue
Wer of sale contained in said mortgage,
statute in such case made and provided,
1 be sold at public Auction TO the highest
\p Saturday, April SH9ll, at ten O'Clock IN
Don Of said day, az the front door of the
se i'm the village OF Paw Paw, that being
OF holding the circuit court for said
Van Buren,, the premises described IN
igage, viii: The 1 orth'V est quarter OF the
Isl quarter, OF section thirts -four t3il
|e ID sonth. range fifteen 15l west, con-
'fortyf4O acr,-s of land more or less.
Jan. 10, 1911
WALTER II. TAYLOR,
As Trustee for the Peoples Church
Of Kalamazoo OF the Hubbard Hem
ika Fund. Mortgage.
OR a HOLLANDER,
Kalamsz %, Michigan,
ttorneys for Mortgage. 4Stl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27
CAN for Meeting by Township CLERK.

To John Gaul, Lewis S. Moore, s. O. Griffin,
Frank Austin, constituting the Township Board
of the Township Of Wavery:
You are hereby notified, That on the 9th day of
January, A. -, 1911, application was made TO the
County Drain Commissioner Of the County OF Van
Buren,, for the locating and establishing Of a
tain drain which Will traverse the township OF Wa
verify, and that on the 18th day OF January, A. ID.
1911, notified by the said Drain Commits
sioner Of the fling OF said application,
Now then, By virtue Of the power vested in me
by the statute such cAfe made and pr 3vided 1
hereby - the 9th day of February A. ID.
~ In the forenoon at southeast
"a Waverly, as the time and place
township board to consider and
hid application, at which time and
you are hereby Motif ed to be pres
LEWIS 8. MOORE
CLERK of the Township Of Waverly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27
The Picnic Ace Limit.

When a mans or a woman's bones
crack like castanets when they sit
down on the ground to a picnic lunch
that is one signal that they are entire
ly too old to attend picnics Atchison
Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
fule 1917 81. August IO-I2, 4

ne t,ami ION m reading for luue will be
qi ,l4kespeat s'tJulins Caesar" an on The
C..nug Jt Arthur" by Tenuyson for August.
a % 70 IN OF tis 'ivics questions will be on
the Reading Circle iok-, "Cisics and Health"
by Alien and "Ghe Teaching Of Citizenship"
by Hughes.
There will be no October examination
Eighth Grade Examination.
The examination In reading for May, 1871,
will be ba sci on LOnlfelloW's "Evangrlt 81.
4. HUNGERFORD G IN nisslo ,er.
Once open every Saturday IS Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Over 81 Bushels of
Corn From One Acre

BY producing the greatest yield at
the lowest cost per bushel, making the
highest general average of the con-
testants, w. N. Wilson, of the McKin-
nonville section of Escambia county,
was yesterday awarded the $50 prize
offered by the Pensacola Commercial
Association for the best acre of corn
National Boys Corn Club which is
under the supervision of the United
States department of agriculture. His
record is 91.66 bushels of corn from
one acre at cost of "a 1-2 cents per
bushel. his average being 70 is.
The second prize went to John
Henry odem. who made the second
largest yield and at the third lowest
cost per bushei his average being
EIby Fillingim won the third prize
by making an average Of $50, his crop
being the fourth best yield per acre
and second lowest in cost Of produc-
ton per bushel.
Arthur Tisdale captured the prize
for showing the best ten ears of corns,
his yield per acre being So bushels, but
his cost of production was very high.
James Baggett made an excellent
showing and his number of bushels
per acre was second to the highest but
the cost of production was too high.
His cost him 53 cents per bushel to
raise So bushels while E. F'illingim,
who beat him for third prize. made
81 bushels at cost Of 36 Ia cents per
acre.
According to the way the corn IS
judged by the national organization,
the yield counts 80 points, cost Of pro-
duction 80 points, best ten ears 20
and the best essay giving an account
of the crop and accounting for the
expenditure Of same 20. The Escambia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

An awful spectacle was witnessed
by half a hundred men aboard the
British steamer Aldersgate yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock, when, after
a fruitless search for the vessels night
watchman, Jules Antoine, they were
dumbfounded by seeing the body Of
the man in the mouth Of an immense
shark. A negro on a lighter first
brought the attention of the others to
the spot by startled exclamation.
The big shark was then between a
lighter and the steamer, which is at
anchor in the harbor, and IL had
gripped the body across the stomach,
with the arms and head on one side
of the body and the lower limbs pro-
truding from the other side. The shark
remained on the surface for moment
or two, then sank beneath the surface,
to raise a few moments later. The po-
sition of the body in the sharks mouth
had been changed and the monster
was endeavoring to swallow it feet
first and had succeeded partially.
Again the shark went beneath the
surface and remained for a few mo-
ments and when it again came up it
had succeeded in swallowing the body
to about the hips, and was endeavor-
ing to gulp the remaining portions. 1t
remained on the surface for over a
i
were the men that they could make no
move. Then the shark disappeared
and was not again seen, but a few
moments latsr another and. it seemed
TO the Watshkkas - larger ssKaEIT ap-.
peared between the lighter and steam
er. evidently scenting the blood and
flesh. Some OF the men say the latter
was fully fifteen feet in length.
Among those on the deck of the
steamer who witnessed the spectacle
were Stevedore L. P. Schambeau, Don.
Mcclellan and Harry Thompson, the
latter first mate, as well as practically
all of the men working on the lighter
and steamer.
Antoine was an aged man, and
shipped aboard the Aldersgate at Ant
werp. He was assigned to work as
watchman when the vessel was in
port and was engaged in this duty
when he evidently fell overheard some
time during Monday night. He had
been fishing from the vessel and his
cap, pipe and fishing line were found
where he had been seated yesterday
morning, but he could not be found.
1t is the belief that he was drowned
and that his body came to surface yes
terday morning and was quickly seized
by the hungry shark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Four Rate Cases of Unusual
Importance to be Decided

steamship lines to keep business from
going into the ports competitive with
Liverpool by maintaining a higher
freight rate on shipments to Belfast
and other points named.
In another case Shreveport, La,
commercial interests ask for a read
justment Of rates between Louisiana
and Texas points. In this complaint
1t is altered that the Texas state
railroad commission is usurping the
powers of a federate rate regulator.
Two rice cases are up for hearing.
the principal one being the complaint
Of the New Orleans Board of Trade
designed to secure a reduction of rates
on rice from Texas points to New Or
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 7.-Elections were
held yesterday in many states and
cities throughout the country, showing
varying results with little indications
of widespread wave OF public SEN
timent In Massachusetts, Governor
Foss. Democrat, claims reelection by
a reduced plurality, but his election IS
not conceded and the result will be
open to doubt until more complete
returns are received. The first report
showed marked gains for Louis P.
rockingham, Republican, which were
gradually reduced.
Meagre returns indicate that other
Republican candidates on the state
ticket are slightly ahead of the Demo
Gratis
In Kentucky the voters took the
state from the Republican column
where it landed four years ago by
seven thousand votes, to the Demo-
cratic side by najorities ranging from
$4,000 to 10000. James B. McCreary
will be the next governor. The entire
Democratic ticket was swept in by one
of the largest najorities in the his
tory Of the state.
In Rhode Island early returns indi-
Gated the re- election Of Gov. Rothier,
Republican, over Louis A. Waterman,
Democrat, by an increased majority.
NEW YORK STATE.
New York elected a Republican as
sembly, thus depriving Gov. Dix, DEM
ocrat, Of the support he has hitherto
had from the legislature, Democratic
in both branches. The president of the
New York assembly had a Democratic
majority Of "a. The newly elected as
sembly viii have a Republican ma
jority of upwards Of 80.
In New York city Tammany's
strength was materially reduced. but
i1s candidates for judicial and county
offices were elected by greately re-
duced pluralities.
In Brooklyn the fusion judicial and
county candidates were successful
with perhaps one exception.
NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey elected a legislature
which will probably continue to give
support to Gov. Wilson, Democrat, but
the legislative majority Is still in
doubt.
Early returns from the state cleo
tion in Maryland are not conclusive as
between Arthur P. German, Democrat,
for governor. and Philip Lee Colds
borough. Republican. On the first
Ineagre returns, Republican State
Chairman Hanna claimed the state for
Go1dsboro.
Mississippi elected a Democratic
governor and state officers by the
usual majorities.
The first election in the state of
New Mexico is still in doubt, both Re-
publicans and Democrats claiming the
election of governor on meagre early
returns. Indications point to a Re-
publican Legislature, which will elect
fror+;aua5 IN paoa NTiraN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
LARGE SALE OF
CASH WHEAT
A. J. LIcHsTElN SELLS 100000
BUSHELS AT HIS OWN TERMS
AND REFUSES AN OFFER FOR
100000 BUSHELS.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. IA J. Lichsteru,
said to be one Of the largest holders
Of cash wheat in the United States,
sold today one hundred thousand
bushels Of No. 2 red winter wheat to
nillers at his own terms after having
refused remarkable offer for 6.ooo,-
600 bushels which was under the price
which he had named. It was also an
nounced that within the last week he
had disposed OF 1000, 900 bushels with
out being forced to alter his terms.
The offer for 10000 bushels. which
is probably the largest ever made for
a single transaction in wheat, was
refused by Lichstern because the fig
ures did not meet his views by rs
Of a cent a bushel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Congressman Say Canal Will
Be Ready for Business in 1913

Senators Wetnore Of Rhode Island
and Thornton OF Louisiana were on
the isthrnus with the party but SEN
ator wetnors remained because of an
attack Of bronchitis and Senator
Thornton returned to New Orleans by
another steamer.
Brandegee said: The progress OF
the work since my hast visit two years
ago is remarkable, and it looks as
though the canal. would be opened for
business in 1914. It Vili be dnisheI,
within the estimated cost OF 1915, 5,0oO,-l
COO"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. -Four rate
cases Of unusual importance to Louis
lana, Texas and Kentucky were sched-
uled for consideration at the inter-
state commerce commission hearing
which opened here today under direc-
ton of Special Examiner Boyle of the
commission.
The Kentucky case involves alleged
discriminatory rates on tobacco ship
ments to Belfast, Dublin and Glas-
cow from Owensboro and Henderson,
XIV. It is charged that the railroads
which haul this tobacco to New Or
leans for export are acting in collu-
sion with the Leyland and Harrison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
CAL. RODGERS
CONGRATULATED
AMONG THE MANY MESSAGES
ARE SEVERAL FROM AvIAToRs
PRAIsINel HIM FOR FLIGHT.
BY Associated Press.

Pasadena. Cal, Nov. 7.-Among the
many congratulatory messages re-
ceived by Aviator G. p. Rodgers, who
completed his transcontinental fight
here last Sunday, are the following:
New York, November 6. am
proud to have the worlds record go to
you. Accept my heartiest congratuia-
tons.
"HARRY N. ATWOOD"
Aviator A. L. Welsh of New York
was very optimistic. His telegram
reads:
Congratulations. Keep right on
across the Pacific You can make it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
FIRE ON A STEAMER,
Hy HasocIated Press.

New York. Nov. 7.-Al but two
members Of the congressional commit
tee that went TO the isthmue of Pana-
ma last month returned here today.
They are all satisfied that predictions
would be fulfilled and the canal would
be open for business by 1913. The
party is composed Of Senators Bran
edgee Of Connecticut, chairman of the
interoceantc canals COMMITTEES: Brta-
tow Of Kansas, Cuurnins Of Iowa, Pags
OF Vermont, and Overnan Of North
Of Connecticut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
CLAIMS YARD
IS NOW CLOSED
LOUISIANA DELEGATION ENTERS
A PROTEST, BUT DEPARTMENT
SAYS DOCK Is STILL IN CON-
MISSION.
Nv ASkocfafed HreAa.

Washington. Nov. 7.d-Complaint
from the Louisiana congressional dele
cation that the New Orleans navy
yard had been entirely closed was met
with a denial at the navy department.
today.
Investigation of the protest brought
forth the fact that the dry dock at
New Orleans was being kept in con-
dition for immediate use in accordance
with orders which Secretary Meyer is
sued when the curtailment of work
there was decided upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
LYNCH|NG BEE
NEAR MERIDIAN
JUDGE" MosELY, A NEGRO,
TAKEN FROM OFFICER WHILE
EN- ROUTE TO MERIDIAN AND
RIDoLED WITH BULLETS.
Continued on Page Nine)
sx Associated Press.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. fudge"
Mosely, negro, was lynched by a
mob of four hundred persons near
Lockhart this morning when, after
being taken from Deputy Sheriff
Brown, his body was riddled with
bullets.
Mosely assaulted ]. H. Covington,
white, with stick at Lockhart yes
terday and a posse searched the woods
all the afternoon but by quick work
the negro was placed in jail. The ne
gro was ordered taken to Meridian for
safe keeping. When two miles out Of
town the officer and negro were met
by a mob Of masked men. The officer
demonstrated without avail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
GOVERNORS DASPEAKG AT FAIR GROUND BEGINS AT 1890 TODAY
BRYAN AND CLARK
ARE WELL PLEASED
Ry Associated Press.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7-W. J.
Bryan tonight expressed satisfac-
ton over what he interpreted from
the limited reports to be a victory
for the Democrats. He said he was
satisfied from advices he had re-
ceived that D. v. Stephnes, Demo-
crat, had been elected congress
man from the Third Nebraska dis
trict.
st. Louis, Nov. Speaker
Champ Clark Is elated over the
result Of the more important cleo
tions today, as indicated by the
early returns. He holds the news
bespeaks an endorsement Of the
work of the last congress and
forecasts the election next year Of
q Democratic president.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-President
Taft refused to comment on to-
days election results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
BY Associated Press.

Pekin, Nov. 1.-THE legations con-
slider the end of the Manchu dynasty
imminent and there seems no hope of
saving even nominal throne. The
provinces north Of the Yang Tse are
now declaring for a republic. The
only force Of Manchu troops large
enough to cope with the local situation
Is in Pekin, but there are indications
tonight that the capital will be sur
rounded before many days by Chinese
soldiers and where the court will take
refuge is a question.
There are evidences the court in
tends to proceed to Chang Kia Kau.
Chang Kia Kau is unsafe. A con-
certed attack upon the foreigners is
not feared, but many are opposed to
foreigners.
Gen. Chang Shao Tsen, appointed by
imperial edict as envoy to proceed to
the Yang Use provinces and conciliate
the people has declined the appoint
ment, saying he preferred to remain
with the troops at Ian Chau.
1t is expected the assassination of
Gen. WI Lu Cheng will lead to the
revolt of the remainder of his old sixth
division.
Many people are leaving here. The
city is quiet tonight and there are no
signs Of any intended movement.
GEN. WI ASSASSiNATED.
General WI, a brilliant young milf
tary officer who was appointed gov
.ernor az shan 81 province recently.
was assassinated at O'Clock this
morning. He was asleep in his tent at
the military encampment at Shika
Chuang, when thirty Manchu soldiers
rushed in past the guard and mur-
dered him.
When on1cers of the generals staff
arrested the Manchus, the latter stated
that Wu had gone over to the revolu-
tionists and was secretly betraying
the Manchus.
General WI was educated in Japan
and had risen rapidly since his return
to China. He was liberal in his views
and was always credited with SYM
pathy with reform movements, al
though he was not an extremist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
THE JURY BOX
AGAIN FILLED
CHALLENGES Ex-
ERcIsED BY BOTH slpEs-DE-
TENSE LOSES EVERY POINT
FOR WHICH IT CONTENDS.
BY Associates Rress,

Los Angeles, Nov. THE jury box
in the Mcnamara trial was filed to-
day with talesmen accepted as to
cause and peremptory challenges were
exercised by both sides.
Tonight but five Of the twelve tales
men remained, and the defense had
reserved the right to challenge others
tomorrow If desired. The defense lost
every appreciable point for which it
contended today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
DR.. FORTSON
DIES ON TRAIN
MAN SHOT BY TOWN MARSHAL
OF BERLIN, GA, SUCCUM5S
WHILE EN- ROUTE TO ATLANTA
FOR OPERATION.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7.--Dr. T. S.
Fortson, Of Merlin, Ga, who was shot
at Moultrie, Ga, yesterday morning by
Town Marshal Owens, died this morn
ing on the train which was bringing
him to Atlanta for an operation. The
wound was in the abdomen.
The shooting took place on the
street at Moultrie and is alleged to
have been the outgrowth Of a prose-
cution, instituted several years ago by
DR.. Fortson, against son of Owens.
The marshal was arrested and placed
in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

Isaac Nall failed to send in a record
of his crop and he was necessarily dis
qualified, as were L. A Floyd and J.
e. Floyd for the same reason.
c. H. McQuarrie, assistant superin-
tendent of the demonstration work of
the department Of agriculture. says
he feels very much gratified with the
showing made by the boy contestants.
"Ninety-o one bushels per acre is proof
positive that corn may be grown to
advantage in this part Of the country.
The boys have entered into the work
earnestly and I am sure that they
will make even better records next
year. Their reports Of the crops were
very comprehensive and they have
made creditable records"
w. K. Hyer, president OF the Com
Association, and Secretary G.
A. Waterman were very much pleased
with the showing made by the boys
and so expressed themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Theft OF
MAIL PACKAGE
OFFICIALS SAYTHAT
NO PACKAGE CONTAINING $2o,-
600 HAS BEEN STOLEN RE-
GENTLY.
Nv Associated Press.

Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 7.-Postofhce
fcials today denied that a package
containing $4,000 was stolen last
week while it was en- route from this
city TO New York. but they admitted
that such a theft occurred four months
ago.
The package containing the money
was fully insured. Neither the pack
age nor any other parcels or letters
which were In the stolen pouch have
been traced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
THEDYNASTYOF
MANCHU NOW
ABOUT To FALL
There Seems Little Hope of
Saving Even a Non1i-
nal Throne.

ARE THAT PEKIN
, WILL BE SURROUNDED BEFORE
MANY DAYS AND WHERE THE
COURT WILL TAKE REFUGE Is
oUESTIoN-GEN. CHANG sHAo
TsEN DECLINES APPOINTMENT
AS ENVOY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
IS ORDERED TO
SEIZE BOOKS
FEDERAL JUDGE WILL BROOK NO
INTERFERENcE BY STATE Or
FIcIALS m THE M'kAMkRA
CASE.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. when
Judge Anderson, of the United States
district court, was advised today that
the federal grand jury had been de-
MED access to certain books Of the
international Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, he or
dered the United States marshal to go
to q trust company where the books
ware deposited and take possession Of
.hem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
AWFUL SIGHT
IS WITNESSED
IN THE HARB0R
Men Aboard Steamer Saw
Immense Shark With
Body of Man in Jaws.

MONSTER CAME TO THE SUR
FACE THREE TIMES, THE LAST
TIME WITH THE BODY HALF
- SWALLOWED-THE MAN WAS A
WATcHMAN ON THE ALDERs-
GATE AND HAD FALLEN OVER
BOARD.