davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
NAIL CAR BURNS.

Denver. June ga car carrying
% sacks of mail and a large amount
of baggage was burned with its con.
tents early this morning near urcma
On the Chicago. burlington and
Quincy railroad. The car was at
tached to Il west bound train due in
Denver shortly after seven o'clock.
When the fire was discovered. the
car was practically consumed, and
the trainmcn uncoupled II and ran
IL onto A siding, where II was de-
stroyed. The fire was started from
spark from \ locomotive. Ia -
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
BODY FOUND IN WELL.

Pcarce, Arix., June 2l.-Thc body
Of Tai Wilson, who disappeared from
his rancr near here on June IL was
found in a 200 foot well near the
home ranch 20 miles southeast of
Pcarce early this morning. Luther
Price, another cowboy. arrived here
at the time of Wilson'S disappear
ancc and disposed OF twelve head Of
horses said to have belonged to Will
son, and was placed under arrest and
IL now held In Jail at Tombstone.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
H. F. RIMER
PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING
Nevada and University.
Phones 7. 377 - Rcd l07l
sUFr CHEMIST GOES ON
HUNGER STRIKE; RELEASED

London. June 2i.-Eiwy. Clayton
the chemist who was sentenced to 22
months imprisonment on June 18th
FOR conspiracy in conjunction. with
the militant suftrascttc leaders. was
released from Jail today in very
weak condition as the result Of a
hunger strike
II appears from statements made
by released prisoners. tina, many
convicts who were not suffragcttcs
have followed tch example Of the
suffragcttes. Two men In one Of the
prisons have for some weeks dcclin-
ed to eat and are being forcibly fed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
REPoRrED DEATH OF
-----AHlAT0R UNc0NFIRMED

London. June :t.-Thcrc was no
confirmation today of last night q
dispatches regarding the sensation
al death OF an aviator named Fair
BARNS off shocburyncss.
There 10 no rairba,rns among the
mcmbcrs Of tho aero club and no one
at Brooklands ever heard Of him.
Last NIGHTS dispatch declared tina,
fairbairns fell 1000 fccct into the
STA whila making a trial flight In a
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Dillon.xoore.

Miss Ma,idc Moore and Claude j.
Dillon icf, this morning for Ration
where they were were united In mar
riagc this afternoon. Mrs. Dillon
WAS until recently employed by the
Famous Department Store. Mr.. Dill
lon Is salesman for the Wilson
rricdhcim and wyicy company oi
Denver. Both the bride and bride
groom arc well known In this city
where they have resided for the las,
five wears,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

$40 horsc power machine Of remark.
allie construction. Another version
had Il that he had made y remark.
nhi. escape when his machinc sank
into the sca. being saved from irow.
ming by u cicvcriy contrivcd air Jack.
ri which he wore.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
SHAKE INTO Y0UR SN0Ea

AIIsnS toos.k .kass, ths antiseptie powdss. Il fo.
!icves palsfsk emaRting, tssdss, nsrvous fsss, aa
inesAntly tAkee lAe stas oat Of corns and hsnloaa
~ the gfeatsst comfost discovery Of the ssN
Allens Foot. .Eass nakes light or new shoes fsri
easy: hts certain relief lot sweatinR, cslioua
swollen, tired, achinSfeeL Always ass tito Break
ia New shoea. Try II so-das. sold everywhere, %
ets. Doni eerspf ewv sssstHste. ror fREk tsiAi
package Addruss Ai'cn =. Olnsstrt, lie Hoy, n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL MOTIONS &
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS ri

Mr. and Mrs. John u. Halliburton. u.
So: Pine street.
Miss Opal Gray assisted In tho
serving OF delicious refreshments fol-
lowing the business meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Missionary Tea.

The Woman's Auxiliary ri thc
Episcopal church will give n Mission
ary Tea Wednesday afternoon at ::3"
nt the home OF Mrs. \. r. IIolicn beck
las TiIlotson street. The members
Of the Parish and their friends are
cordially invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Cleo Card Club.

The Cleo Card Club will meet on
ThurNiay afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ambrose l.unncy ON Arixona
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Printing of every description neat
~ sad quickly executed at the
Chronicic-Ncw Job rooms Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Church Class Meets.

The members Of the Good Fellow
class OF the Methodist Ep'seopal
Church. South. were Informally en-.
tcrta,nc,i last evening at the home o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

Many mans interest In = woman
Is confined to wondering what fool
thing she will do next.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
PETER PAGAN, WELL KNOWN a.,
"' ''coloRED MAN is DEAD

q Peter Pagan, a well known and re
spected eolored citizen OF this city
died this morning in Hull alley after
an illness due TO the infirmities of old
age: He was more than eighty years
old rand had been almost a life lone
resident of this city He was a SUP
standal citizen and owned consider.
able property in this city and Is well
known. especially 10 the older citi.
zens OF Fairmont. He was at one
time a menber of the town council.
Hebrought up> a! tamilA OF children
all Of whom are dead with the excel.
ton of a son, Peter Pagan, by a FOR.
mer marriage, who resides at Cum.
berlahd. HIS wife survives him. Fa.
gan was an honest. seG.respeeting
man and had a large number OF
friendsi In this city. Fhe>Nlneral- will
take place Monday afternoon in chare
OF Undertaken Eli Musgrave and Sons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
Central Christian Church.

W. II. Hampton, b. D., pastor-Sun.
day will be special day with us, and
everybody is heartily invited to all
the services Bible school at $3.50 A.
m, B. Morgan. suPteriRteadent;. pub.
lie worship at 1915 a. m, subject OF
sermon, amen, Saith the Spirit; 81.
bic school at Watson at 2:3O p. ID.
Brother G. Damron, superintendent;
Y. P. S. C. f. at I p. m, Everybody
Should attend this meeting At s. p.
m, at the church Miss Anderson, at.
sisted by Miss Herndon and others.
will give an hour of gospel song. This
Is n monthly service inaugurated by
the pastor and is appreciated by a
large number OF those who are cheer.
cd by superb music. A silver offering
viii be taken. Come early to get a
seat; prayer meeting Wednesday CIV.
cning. led by Elder Frank Dickerson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
laps Smuggle Opium Wrapped
Around Bodies of the Dead

lice in discovering struggled ship
ments Is shown by the instance CIV.
en- above OF the big burning at Tient.
sin. But in the country they are no;
always SO. clever, and many reports OF
fields OF growing poppy come 10 gov.
eminent notice directly or indirectly
through foreign missionaries and their
converts.
An American missionary, E. W
Thwing, representing the Information.
al Reform Bureau, which has its head.
quarters at Washington, has been de.
voting practically all his time for d
number OF years 10 the suppression
OF the opium habit. He has been lead.
ing the campaign for the Chinese
where 1t came in conflict with foreign.
ers, and. as a result, he has acquired
many enemies among those foreign.
ers Interested in the continuance OF
the trade. Thwing has shown the Chi.
nese how TO organize anti.opium so.
cieties and how to deal legally and
to the best advantage with the Whit
men In the bushes, who are subject
to the Chinese laws but only to the
jurisdiction OF their own consular
courts.
Thwing recently stated in public
speech In Shanghai that, while Chi.
nese officials and people have sup
pressed the greater part OF the traf.
tic throughout the country, and stamp.
ed It out altogether in some provinces.
he foreign quarter of Shanghai was
licensing more opium shops each year.
The suppression in what Is known as
The Native City had forced the opium
traders and the smokers into the for.
eign settlements controlled by the
foreign consuls subject to the orders
OF their governments. This, Thwing
contends. Is contrary to the Hague
Opium convention, where all the In.
terested powers agreed to reduce the
number of opium shops in the CHI.
nese territories controlled by them in
proportion to the reduction made by
Comment is frequently made on the
TACT that two of the foremost Ameri.
can interests in China. the sale OF
cigarettes and the propagation of
Christianity, seriously conflict. Agents
OF American and British missionary
societies distribute bibles. and agents
OF the British-American Tobacco Co.,
which controls the sale of Cigarettes
IN China. both penetrate to the far in
terror. In some remote little towns in
the provinces bordering Mongolia, Thi.
bet Or Turkestan the only white men
VIII be two small hostile groups of
Americans, or two or three men each,
one trying to induce the Chinese to
give up their little water pipes for the
cigarette. the other arguing that all
things American are not good TO
adopt. Generally these two little
groups of men are not Oh speaking
terms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
Reckless Joy
rider Giuen
IA Year Term

CHICAGO. July 26.-.Fred ,Hyodek
"a twents-three year old chauffeur
took his employers automobile OF,
March 10 . without his employers
knowledge and accompanied by Fred
Cordes went Joy riding. They stopped
at a number Of saloons and drank
liquor. 70, .r
While speeding through Austin AT
ffty'miles an hour they ran down and
killed Patrick J. Condor. Tonigh;
Hrodek was convicted OF murder and
sentenced to fourteen years in the
penitentiary, Cordes. who showed he
was only, a passenger. was acquitted.
Two members Of the, jury owned MO.
'or cars 10 d7:Ia. 80 -r s.#
Hrodek's ,heartlessness went a long
way 10 convict him. He asked the
spectators not to overturn his car in
removing the body as he was certain
the man was dead, & - sa7 sc
81 didn't meanrto do it,, he 'sobbed
on the stand, My brakes wouldn't
work and struck the man trying TO
AVOID q. street carr l.g. am-f ~'i
He was under the influence of Ii
lnor when arrested. This Is the sec.
ono conviction for murder of a motto;
car drfVuh IN Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
Kisses In Neu1
JerseyoQuoted
At$27,50 Each


NEW YORK, July 26.-Miss Bessie
Searle, eighteen, was alone in her
home, on Franklin avenue, Nutley. n.
j. Thursday, when the doorbeii rang.
At the door were two young men. who
represented themselves as raincoat
statesmen. a...
, But | don't want any raincoat,"
Miss Searle said politely, but firmly
The men began talking of other
things besides raincoats and gradually
worked their way into the front hall.
BY this time they had apparently for.
gotten all about raincoats. They dis.
cussed the weather. the delights OF
Nutley and'were harping on other sub.
jects. -. ..,...., ,....,
Miss Searle marvelled that the
strangers did not leave after she had
assured them that she had no use for
their wares. ..-r.a 10 .-..
Suddenly one OF them, according TO
her story. told later in court. edged
close TO her. put his arms about he:
waist and kissed her on the cheek,
She. struggled free from him. only to
be seized by the second man. He,
too. -encircled her waist but he was
not quick enough for the kiss. Miss
Searle broke from him and called for
help.
Before the rainCoat statesmen could
get to the street neighbors had caught
them and they we're turned over to the
police .a.,. ,
AT the station house the prisoners
said they were Alexander Barris,
eighteen. Brooklyn. and Jay Goold.
twenty-five. Brooklyn.
Arraigned before Recorder James
Post yesterday the prisoners we're con.
fronted by Miss SearIe, who blushins.
- told her story. Barris did not deny
he had got his kiss and the Recorder
fined him, $50 and $3.50 costs. 81
Gnold said he hadn't got his kiss
and Miss Searle agreed with him. The
Recorder let him of with a fine os
$3.50 Neither prisoner could pay the
fine and soon. they got busy with tele-
phone and telegraph asking help from
home. .l
Barris' father arrived in Nutley in
the late afternoon and paid his fine.
No one came to the rescue of Goold
until several hours later. In Brooklyn
last night the address given by Good
was found to be fictitious. .,..--
Charging .$27.5O for kiss is real
Jersey justice, = he said. ''f'ft admit I
kissed her but who wouldn't kiss, a
pretty girl like that II he had a chance.
That girl didn't suffer $3.50 worth
from the kiss. / gave her. I'm entitled
to rebate. The kiss wasn't worth
the price.
Harsh is no word for the way l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
I edchers Nou
Free to Wed

Los ANGELES, July 26.-No more
Will the Los Angeles school teachers
face official wrath il they get married.
for the school board by unanimous
vote today cancelled the time-worn
rule that automatically discharged
them for the heinous offense of we'd
lock. r..
The'rule had been in effect for years.
Mrs. II. l.. Craig. the one woman mem.
Der OF the board. strcnuously objected
TO 1t, and after she had been in con.
ference with several young women
who recently passed the examinations
she decided to act. Much to her sur
Prise. every member voted for rescind-
ing the obnoxious paragraph and then
she wondered why It had not been
done long ago.
This is really too good" she said.
Now our teachers can marry. How
any set OF men can refuse women OF
such intellect as is required nowadays
In our school systems the right to
marry is more than can understand
Their, children will be reared aluue
intellectual lines and be a blessing to
our country. II is Just these kinds OF
marriages that we need. That anti.
marriage rule Is simply relic OF the
Dark Ages"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
my ASSOCIATED PgEssl


PEKlNG, July 26.-From LanchowY
fu. the capital of Kansu province,
comes the report OF man named HsI
who was arrested last February with
two cof!ins In pis possession contain.
ing the remains OF near relatives,
around which were packed four thou.
sand ounces Of opium which he was
taking with the -corpses into Shansi
1t is the custom Of the Chinese to take
their dead in huge wooden collins back
TO the place OF their birth.
The prisoner was tried and .sentenc.
ed to ten years Imprisonment The
case then was referred TO- the central
government in Picking, and the man
was sentenced to death. The execu.
ton has just taken place. the priso.
ner being shot instead OF decapitated
as was the practice In the old days.
In connection with the suppression
OF the nse of opium news reaches Pc.
king. from time to time OF some dras.
tic measure which the government is
able to enforce In spite OF the disor.
sanization 1t is experiencing as a re.
suit of the revolution. Reports tell
frequently OF fighting between farmers
VINO have formed bands and armed
themselves with the object of sue,
cessfulfy harvesting a crop of opium
sometimes the reports tell Of Chris,
rams being made special objects of at.
fack and even murder because they
oppose the growing Of the poppy. The
rule OF keeping hands off the mission.
AIRY and his property, however, is still
generally observed, as it was through.
out the revolution. .a
Z Other reports tell of proclamations
threatening death for third offense
in selling or smoking opium. Still
others tell of great stocks of the drug
'being burned amidst festival celebra.
tons. Some $4,000 worth Of conns.
Gated opium went up in smoke in Tien.
'sin few weeks ago, while bands
played and people drank tea and list.
ened to speeches telling OF the harm
opium had done the Chinese. 1t Is
believed by foreigners and Chinese
alike that such drastic measures
would not be possible at this perioo
Of reconstruction II the feeling of the
nation were rot In favor OF the re.
form.
The restriction of the importation
ma growth has caused the value OF
opium in China to be enormously en-.
nanced. Those who persist in using
I must now do so not only in secret
but at prices which only the rich can
lHord. II is now said 10 be beyond
he reach of the poor man, selling as
| does for many times what 1t cost
before the suppression began. In con.
sequence there are great inducements
o carry on the grade illicitly, and
much smuggling and growing in re
note hill countries is attempted.
The cleverness of the Chinese no.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

Rev. II. G. Stoetzer, pastor.-You
are cordially invited to worship with
Us tomorrow. Bible school at $3.50 a.
m. A graded school with graded les
SONS for all ages under capable teach
ers. Morning service 1O:45 o'clock.
DR.. Charles Bishop. of Morgantown.
VIII preach; mass meeting at Loop
Park at 3:l5 O'clock; Christian En-.
deavor Society p. m, Miss Clara
Lloyd, leader: evening service at 8
O'Clock. Half hour song service un.
der leadership of large chorus choir.
Serman by DR.. Charles Bishop: mid
week services Wednesday 1880 p. m
The c. L. Society will lead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

W. ]. Eddy. pastor.-The pastor is
going to discuss two important sub
1ects on Sunday The public general.
" are invited 10 all the services of
the day. $3.50 Sunday school The
closing of the program for this SEES.
sion Will be in the hands OF the Jun.
Tors. They will furnish somethin,
good; lO:i5 morning service. Sub.
1ect; The Hour of Temptation: .
Sunday school. Virginia avenue; 700
b. Y. p. U. a good program: 500
evening service Subject: The Cans.
es OF Crime Baptism at the close of
this service The choir will furnish
good music for the services of the
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
Houtr'coRaEspoNoeNcE.
-. t3s - -

On account'of tlfel Constant rains the
fields and; gardens areF pretty ,badly
filled with weeds. but the prospects
for-the-crops were never better. =
work for some time has beeB-Yery
dull on the B. & o., both track and
shops. Instructions! were issued Sto
the section .foremani here to-employ
only three men. about half the mum.
Der usually employed in summer and
besides they are required to lay on
one or two days a week. AS a resul,
they have been instructed to do no
cleaning up or moving weeds nor re.
pair side tracks but to put IN time on
main, track to keep trains moving.
There is much speculation as to
whether this is blur on the part of tho
railroads for the benefit either OF the
Commerce Commission or the train.
men orif 1t portends something deem
or. LAS this is the worst cut in men
and time since the panic of 1898.
Mrs. ]. W.. Wolford is visiting he,
tather" In Connellsville who is very
sick. 1871 -f.. ...
Mrs. Daisy Casteel and Miss Maud
Casteel. of First ward, were guests OF
Jas. d. Bowman Saturday and Sunday,
Mr." Harry Johnson was visiting rel
atiVes at Baxter Sunday. He was
over to sec his mother.in.law, Mrs,
Elizabeth Knight who was taken scl;
while on visit there.
Do Miss Gertie West and small brother
OF Hutchinson. were guests of rela.
lives in SHoult4last week. ~
q Open air union services and an all
DAY basket dinner meeting of the
Houit, Barnstown ana Pitcher church.
es will be held in the grove near
Thomas Lioyd's Sunday II weather
permits. II it rains It will be held in
the church. Everybody invited. IT..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

vase treated in Nutley. You watch me
give that town a wide berth in the
future. Believe me, I'll never 20 into
Nutley again for any purpose. I'll 20
round it and won't even pass through
it,"
But You admit you held Miss SearIe
and kissed herr"
I'll admit ] kissed her and III add
that she wasn't poisoned by 1t either"
Asking regarding Goold Barris said
his companion was in the Nutley lock.
up the last time he saw him and add.
ed
Il suppose some relative or friend
Kept him from spending the night in
jail We
Baris is a well groomed, clean cut
youth. who hardly looks his years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
Summer Term
State Normal
Has Closed

The summer term OF the Fairmont
Normal school was brought 10 sue
cesstul close yesterday and the stu.
dents enrolled as well as a number OF
the teachers left last evening and TO
day for their homes.
A splendid course OF study was pur.
sued during the few weeks OF the
school under an efficient corps Of
teachers.
The remaining weeks until the open.
ing OF the fall term of the Normal vii.
be spent in putting in readiness the
building. A large attendance Is Gx.
pected for the fall term.
Prof. Woodley, who has been an in.
structor in the University OF Virginia
at Charlottesville, will return here eariy
in September to take charge Of the
local institution.
Prof. Joseph Roster who had been
the principal OF the Summer school,
will take few weeks rest and will
then go into institute work until the
opening OF the public schools.
Prof. George H. Shafer. a member
OF the summer school faculty left yes.
terday with his family fir Philadelphia
where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Prof. E. L. Lively, a member of the
faculty, will be engaged al various
farmers institutes for several weeks.
Miss Daisy Prichard, a member OF
the Normal school faculty, who is at
tending the summer session of the Co.
lumbia University, will return here
il a few weeks to take up her duties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

]. C. Broomfeld, d. D., pastor-'1o
the following services you are earn.
estly invited: Sunday school at $3.50
with classes for all ages; public wor.
ship at 10:45 with sermon on 1.-THE
Names by Which Moses was Known
After His Death. and Their Sugges.
lions For U.s.; Christian Endeavor at
700 o'clock led by Mrs Alex MacEl.
wee: evening worship at 500 o'clock.
subject of sermon: THE Man with.
out a Chance" special mucis under
the direction OF Prof. Black at both
public services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

Mr.. and MIS-! Davidson, of Grafton.
are guests ri the! latter'so parents, Mr..
andaMtgUi D.tRadford. oii nj .w3.
McsaL,ahasB Barker andsson Harold.
have1 returned from Palestine, Ohio,
where thsyIspeit several weeks. I-
MrsmAnnaiS Whiteman, of Chicago.
Is Risithg friends and relatives here.
Shewiltieasebim REV days for Guns
berland. MdHI ThBte she will spend a
shone!fihGEretur1iing here en- route
to hhrtaohae. y7ThiB is Mrs: Whitemans
firstdyistf tptEairmonts in "a fsears.;G
Miss katherine D onhsm has return.
ed :fnom7N organtown where she was
attesnapsl school. 9dt ~ 5a y az, g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spentnyestertiay
at jhaainnohs odi 10 aw,G 5fl ~ Ec:
Mrs. Frank Wilson. who. has been
quiksalsB fAtpWoylRg1 10 b7an7a a6-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
First Methods, EPISCOPAL Church

Harry c. Howard. pastor-Sunday
school at $3.50. Chas. w. Evans, SUI.
perintendent. To keep. up the good
attendance let every one be present
If not already attending some school,
come tomorrow morning. Morning
worship 10:45. Sermon By the pas.
tor, "The Aeligion of Today" E,-
worth League devotional service at
700 o'clock. The young people will
be glad to welcome you at these Ser.
vices: evening services at 500: COS
rcl song service with special NUN.
bers by the choir. Sermon by the
pastor: THE Fast Of Christ" mid.
weed prayer service Wednesday even.
ing at 500 o'clock. To all these ser.
vices you are cordially invited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
Methodist Episcopal Church.
(Farminuton,)

Samuel C. Jones. pastor $50 Sun.
day school. Mr.. J. II. Fetty, super.
intendent Our Bible school is max.
ing a ane record for the summer. Well
organized. well graded, fine school
spirit. and cordial welcome for all
new pupils. 2:3O Junior League, Miss
Hazel Whittatch in charge. This ser.
vice will be the last one before sum.
Der vacation; 7:15 Epworth League,
Miss Sada Fetty. leader. Service half
hour; 500 public worship. Subject:
The Bible our Text Book Service
last forty minutes. To these services
all are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
BOY DROWNED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Collins, the
y year old son, Of a prominent farmer
Fl Lock Six was drowned yesterday
afternoon while attempting to swim
afrSss the lock pool. The boy, with
SEVERAL others had come to the lock
|Iith the intention of swimming inside
\ sebasflt and the Collins boy who was
hP8 $3.50 swimmer, declared his in.
/ ffti6T crossing to the other side.
Y heir ne Was about one,third OF the
way oyer his strength failed him and