davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
Ellsworth Safe.

Eagle Pass, Texas, July 1S.-United
States Consul Luther Ellsworth, sta
toned at Piedras Negras, Mexico, left
today for San Antonio, to consult Sec.
retary of War Garrison
Refugees from Torreon report that
place was attacked by a large force
of constitutionalists on Monday and
that the town was not expected to hold
out more than two days as the fede-
rails were outnumbered and provis-
ions were scarce.
Six hundred constitutionalists were
reported to have defeated Col. Lavar-
cite near Lampazos on Wednesday.
They expected to join Governor Car
rama on Saturday.
A discharged employee of the con-
stitutionalists started the story that
the American consulate in Piedras
Negras was to be dynamited, 1t was
declared today.
His motive was to discredit the
Carranzistas, it was said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
CUTS THROAT
PINNED UNDER
LOCOMOTIVE

Decatur. Ala, July 1S.-Pinned be-
meath an overturned locomotive, Hous-
ton Fleming, an engineer, put an end
to his torture by cutting his own
throat last night when spectators of
his plight refused his request to kill
him.
Fleming, with Floyd Hamlin, an air
was testing new locomo-
tive in the Louisville and Nashville
yards when it was hurled from the
tracks by switch engine and over.
turned. Hamlin died today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
SOCORRO HAS
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK TO-DAY

Socorro. n. NJ, July lS.-At 1880
this morning. an earthquake shock
rocked buildings and shook dishes off
shelves in houses but did no material
damage. This is the first earthquake
felt here just after the San Francisco
earthquake, when a number of shocks
were felt, some Of which destroyed
nj mber of buildings. Earth vaults in
the mountains ranges nearby are
given by geologists as the cause of the
disturbances.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
IMPRISONED MEN
ARE RESCUED
AFTER 81 HOURS

Eveleth, Mimi, July 18.-The five
men who were entombed at the
Spruce mine No. /, Wednesday, as a
result of a cloudburst, were rescued
last night.
After the rescuers had been an.
prised definitely of the location of
the imprisoned men and of the fact
that they were alive, by the tapping
Of the miners on a pipe which had
been let down to the level where
they had taken refuge, a passage soon
was opened to them and they were
brought to the surface. While they
had suffered greatly from bad air and
hunger, it is believed all will recover.
Amid scenes of wild excitement,
tie men We're brought to the surface,
having stood neck-deep in water for
thirty-two hours.
Through interpreters the men. all
foreigners, told their story. They
heard the warning when the water
started down the shaft, but they
Wv" phSh q. thc oiSAt VI lue SNlTlluS
torrents. AS the water crawled up they
were submerged first to their waists
and then to their arm pits and realiz-
ing their plight, they attempted with
picks and shovels to dam the drift. |
For time they were unsuccessful, !
but at last they were able to stem
The tide. BY this time, the water was
IN to their necks. Standing thus, they
waited for the rescuers whom they
could hear working.
They were showered at intervals
1y large chunks of debris which fell
y hen the blasts were exploded. Rela.
YES of the men cried with joy when
:ey appeared at the surface.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18


SecretaFE mas oeeh IN once but lev
iliol''hS ana from the nature OF things
ne can nave become familiar with al
VI t'lo r"SpolSipllItleS OF ms Srea,
poSi,ioh'
II ne mad resigned as secretary
giving as ms reason lhat he could not
I'VE Oh MS saiary ana by inference
that ne owed a higher duty to his
ueSlre lor wealth than he did to pub
NC service there would have been
Tess reason lof publlc complaint, but
TO hold ms ONCE and draw the full
saiafy ior only Il part OF the time he
rendered service Is IN my Judgment
improper ana lhe&cusable.
AS 'he vote was announced Senator
brlsloW raced the Democratic sena,
.orS ana declared YOU may shut off
iepa'e IN the senate, but you cannot
convince lhe American people that a
secretary OF state may neglect the
iu'les Oh his once lof three months
u year
vice Presiuent Marshall ruled Sen
.'of brlsloW out OF order.
III would be Just as reasonable fol
lie attorney general to take three
months or year TO practice law
hou'eu senator BrlsloW, who refused
pe smut OUT.
thlhk there Is condition before
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
MRS. EkMAN HELD FOR
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 1S.-At
the conclusion of her hearing in the
city court here today, Mrs. Augustus
Ekman was formally charged with
first degree murder and held without
bail. Salt Lake and Ogden policemen
related her confession of how she
killed her 12 year old daughter
Frances and took her body in trunk
to Ogden.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
ASK RECEIVER FOR THE
EVENING HERALD
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALBUQUERQUE
WANTS J. S. BLACK PUT IN CHARGE
TO PROTECT ITS INTERESTS PAPER
HAS HAD A SiGkaY CAREER.

The appointment of receiver II
publish the evening newspaper is
asked in suit instituted yesterday
iii the district court by the First Ma
tional bank against the Daily Trib
une, Citizen Publishing company
Eerald Publishing company, Fl. B.
Hening and j. S. Black, says today s
Journal
In addition to asking for receiver
ir the complaint, request for his
appointment was filed separately by
A. B. McMillen. attorney for the
bank. 1t is understood that J. S.
B'ack will be appointed receiver,
though no order naming the receiver
was filed yesterday.
In the complaint the bank asks
judgment for 10000, interest at the
rate of per cent on this amount
from January |, and 10 per cent ad-
citional for attorneys fees and the
costs of the suit 1t also asks for the
foreclosure of an alleged mortgage
and that the property listed in the
mortgage be sold under an order of
the court.
The Tribune executed promissory
note for $4,000 to the Citizen Pub
ljshing company October 1, 1909, and
the note afterward was endorsed to
the Bank of Commerce and later by
The Bank of Commerce to the First |
National, the complaint relates. The
rterest on this note was paid until
January I, 1919, according to the
complaint.
The Tribune executed another note
or $4,000 to the Citizen Publishing
company on the same date and this
lcte was endorsed by the Citizen
ompany to the Bank Of Commerce
nd by the Bank of Commerce to the
'irst National. also it is alleged. Az
ording to the First National the in
rest on this note was paid to Janu-
ry /, 1913.
To secure the notes the Tribune ex- :
cuted a chattel mortgage on the
ewspaper plant. the complaint al. {
'gs. The Tribune sold the proper
!, subject to the mortgage, to the a
erald Publishing company, the
ank alleges. c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
ALLEGED FUGITIVE
TO BE BROUGHT BACK.

Julio Martinez, member of a car
nsval company's band, was arrested
yesterday morning by the police on a
fugitive warrant, says the Albuquer-
cue Journal He will be held units!
officers arrive from Santa Fe where
the police here have been informed
he is charged with a statutory Of
Tense against Paulina Archuleta, IL
years old.
Martinez and the girl came here
Monday morning, the police say. Mrs.
Juanita Archuleta, mother of the girl,
who arrived here Wednesday night,
yesterday asked Justice Craig to is
sue the fugitive warrant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
ELL INTRODUCED FOR
FRISCO WATER SUPPLY,

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-The
finally revised bill for granting to San
Francisco rights of way through the
Yosemite national park, the Stanis-
laus national park and other lands in
California for the Hetch-Hetchy water
supply project, was introduced today
bv Representative Raker, of Califor-
MA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
Diaz Practically ExiIed.

Mexico City, July 1S.-General
Felix Diaz, appointed special ambas.
sador to Japan to express the thanks
of Mexico to the Japanese for the
participation of Mexico's centennial
in 1910, is referred to editorially by
the newspapers, Ell Pals as "the poll
is being sent out of the country and
expresses the opinion that there will
be no elections in Mexico in the time
fixed.
Ell Independence also frankly ex-
presses the opinion that Diaz has
been practically exiled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
viii Notify State Department.

San Diego, Calf, July 1S-Refusal
of Mexican authorities at Ensenada,
capital of the northern district of
lower California, to honor extradition
papers from the governor of Califor-
MIA for the return of Joseph Leroy
charged here with highway robbery,
will be reported to the department of
state by District Attorney J. S. Utley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18

Senate.

Met at noon
President submitted nominations
for confirmation.
Lobby investigating committee con.
t!nued to hear Martin NJ. Mulhall.
Democrats submitted report on tar
Of 27.Gi per cent from existing rates.
House.
Met at noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
Big Demonstration.

Mexico City, Mex, July 18.-An un-
usual honor is to be paid the new
Japanese minister by the Mexican
government. It is sending commits
sion consisting of one representative
of the foreign office and two military
attaches to meet him at the port of
Manzanillo. Plans are being drawn
up for huge popular demonstration
upon his arrival here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18
New British Minister Named

w" OT'EISF' FITTfIoeSV TNdIHCUs
London, July 1S.-Sir Lionel Edward
Greeley Garden, at present British
minister to the Central American
states was today appointed British
minister to Mexico in place of Fran.
els William Strong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18

Work for the New Mexican. It is
working for you, for Santa Fe and
the new state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-18

Continued on page four).
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.

500 ACRES. HEAVILY .TlMBEEE-L,... siI, ~,
,f,..t. ~ door and partridge .InIFnhH cor
'as.. % rooms and hr'h. running Na', ..,
,utnriIdires fruit u~ys. ''r. Price. si-.'''
u fDg West tlsf 80
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
COUNTRY.

FOR SALE. AT LAKE .MAHofl. ~
sfits,,s ono mile from Harlem station ono
raIf milo from Putnam. uag.lam Toa' .' ,.t.,
yo.g and paWlIuC fiBILNII Ih a. I'LL
-rSN Mount kifr0. 4. y.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
DISTINCTIVE HOME.

lr al artist. outside as lu. gray siu-aC.
| q. ls1 asbestos t..t I.ai. rpomt porch 10 feet
~. and sleeping porch on second IOYr, large
Is room. with broad tapestry brick fireplace.
l,fltt l.n.Ul room. mode. kitchen. fu.F
-;ssc four pleasant bedrooms and iI~4
3-u1u. UImme. .r craftsman style. taste
~ t.c0rafr.. artistic ras and electric nAi-
~ oak psrqls. floors "a charming. distinct
art AZ tho price OF the commonplace
-. N1O. LARGE plot. private residence Sec
s9arsrf fl station. write fUr photo.
WILLIAM A. LAMBERT. AE'HlIE'l.
'Msofih Building sly. Phone t3,B Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

4. iisEhENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
i. Tribune received az the Uptown
+, y" 1864 Broadway. between Beth and
H. =" until o'clock ,. m Advertise
t =. ''sifed a. the following branch Offices
~. 'su'ar rates until o'clock p. m., viz.
y ave coz. 18Th st.. lO4 East i4th st.;
x -" 'zd p, between 7th and sth avcs {.
I ~ lz5ih e.. 1G3 East l25th e.. i035
" l10s ist ave. E.4I -4-s
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
LONG ISLAND.

MANoRyiLLE. l. l.-FAnM. T.. 20 Ng'ES, -. -.
- 80. ~ n u0nd 80 acre. planted, a'i'-
80. .t,..t,, nugs ur more. Er0d .nH. 'n'
,,',,ttrg, room house almost nv alf,
I.rg feuhousss. 900 peach r'rt, ~ -.' .i,,.
&c. e. -Dp. 81 UID mOrtgaE' H' pans. pr.
NNI.t ..., fsrtrr and got fU srlI. block ant
sslg from school. miles from depot d. W.
RAYNOR. NauoryiI'. N. -
rOR SALE. BAYsiDE. l. J.. %EW ~ p. ..'., h,
80. h0gse. steam heat elf"'rl,iin, =, .,.|W
lfes Pennsylvania station. W j. ~. "''''
tG4 West 18Th ~
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LEI
NEw ENGLAND.
=, mn nrnhsnIRr nLLs.

Qor SaI.-THf o. money -uaH'H- 'a..
- .Iu acres. ~ haH 20 rhni". Goo" = lA. I.
800, r.rtaf nov. tr. milk checks run ff"H
Sfa. q. $50 every month. '"Ef OF ~.
4 tsIf.rs . calves good h"f... ana ID.
farr. tools aud machinery. nrN NJ.
,.r,r. GO Win the farm. eEfr' thing oh pit.
,r-n g., ,I. ANAL price ~ g. 500. OF n.
ELI fI, farm alone. fHr 'I' rwH.. p....
e. ZOO a4sr terms Tho house Dol ? f''...
rooms nnd bathroom running -IfiaA
ID, t.4e.. rrITErl.u aru stables. open h.'
,,r.... lr h.I-,. 200 acres timber. some 50.
large pine. chestnut and maple s'Nf'.
,,Trs from . s'aflors and trolley. YARN
alone. without stock Ina '"'.s -
50 900 o. e.. WbJD4|r h.A -. '.. '
rIurfur Mass
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
IR1IINIA.

LARGE AND SMALL VIRGINIA FAEMs-
GOOD land Sij acre. q. WiIMEk' No'
a
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
PRIVATE COUNTRY HOME

Recommended 90 inyaiidH for rest quict-
ness comfort. good attendance.
ROSEMARY COTTAGE. Fairheld Conn
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
FARMS FoR SALE.
NEW JERSEY
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

'tsAAIED TO tENT-A FARM or 50 OR
affes with team. tools and stock, with
~ 70 purchas.. Am practical and scien-
s.q guarantee 10 improve farm. Al
!" Il. y. WEEu Bcrsaud. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
ROCKLAND COUNTY

prFAeASr home in Nyack- on-bu lson. y
room house. aIl Improvement an ustn ~ ~, ~
.,-ss,.. q rlf, lots. good view of Hudson lilNfi
1Ferrios pcachcf. grapes, IN centre oi F,lag,
rricc 81 6Uu. not much money required JDh"
t.tNpBEIL. let ave, Nyaeh. ~ L.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

NURSE vii board crippled and invalid chill
d~eu. masaase and electric treatment. best
references Mrs M. n. FROMM. Box 2l5.
EorWulk Conn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-22
$4,000 Acres For Forests.

Approximately $1,000 acres OF noun
tain land in Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina and West Virginia were approx
ed for purchase last week by the National
Forest Reservation Commission. This
will make almost 6O0, 600 acres bought by
the government up 10 date for the Appa-
lachian and White Mountain Forest Res
ervation.
The largest of last weeks group CON-
prises 46 tracts containing 3S, 400 acres in
the Massanutten region in Page, Warren
and Shenandoah counties, Virginia, the
present purchase practically rounding
out what the government needs in that
section. In the Potomac Purchase area,
group OF 81 tracts, totaling $1,000 acres,
in Frederick and Shenandoah counties,
Virginia, and Hardy county, West Virgin
ia, was approved, about half of which ad-
joins lands already bought.
In the Nantahala purchase area in Ma
con county, North Carolina, 81 tracts
containing 5,465 acres was approved,
filling out tracts previously secured there.
The only purchase in a new area was in
Uncoi county, Tennessee, where control
of the watersheds, il is said, will benefit
the Tennessee river. The six tracts
bought contain 10, 400 acres.
Money already has been appropriated
for the purchase OF about ,OO0,0 900 acres
of eastern mountain land, although il is
estimated that eventually the purchases
needed to protect the Appalachian and
White Mountain watersheds will total
about 100000 acres.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-22
The Emperor's Star.

Emperor William is the busiest man in
Germany. He revises or approves all
decisions in public matters, supervises
all art and architecture and lectures every
body. In illustration OF the difference
paid to his wishes in even the smallest
details, they tell in Berlin, writes Mr..
Samuel 6. Blythe in Everybody's Maga-
zine, the story OF the star above the cross
on the spire OF the Emperor William Me-
mortal Church.
OF course the Kaiser insisted on revis-
ing the plans of the church. The archi-
tect brought the plans TO him, and the
Kaiser scratched out what he did not
like, and made such additions as he fan
cied before he gave them the imperial O..
K. The church was built. There was
10 be big gilt cross on the spire, and il
appeared in its proper place. But, much
to the general astonishment, when the
cross was put up, large, many-pointed
star was raised above il on heavy rod.
The Berliners could not understand the
star. They inquired. The architect said
the Kaiser had added the star TO the plans.
The plans were examined. Then il
was found that in revising then, the Kaiser
had LET fall drop of ink from his pen,
which hit the paper just above The cross.
The architect studied long time over
this blot OF ink. There could be no ap-
peal. no inquiries. He finally decided
that the blot OF Ink signified star above
the cross, and he put the star there. max
ing it to correspond as nearly as possible
with the outline Of the blot. The star is
still there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-22
The Watchman's Duty.

A young man, with tears in his eyes,
told his pastor of the great grief that had
come to him, and the pastor listened SYM
pathetically.
"He was my dearest friend. 1t is as if
brother had gone wrong. | knew he
was spending great deal of money, and
once or twice found that he was care
less about obligations. But could not
believe that he would steal"
81 did not know that he was your
FRIEND" said the pastor. "Did you ever
bring him to church or Sunday-school
with you ?"
"No, he didn't care for that sort OF
thing"
"Did you ever ask him ?"
'No, but he knew that ! went; he
could have come with me at any time"
'Did you ever warn him when you saw
him spending more money than he could
afford, or when he had done something
that was not quite honest ?"
mo. A man can't meddle in things
that are none of his business"
"Was it none of your business when
your dearest friend was going to destruc-
tion ?"
But there are some things man can't
do. He can't 60 into the streets and ask
every paSSel-by about the state OF his
SOUL"
'No, most of us can't do that, although
there are men OF such spiritual power
that they can ask a stranger about his
soul without seeming impertinent. But
we are not speaking of a stranger, but OF
friend as close as brother. think
you should have spoken"
He handed Bible to the young man,
and pointed to the third chapter OF Eze-
kiel, at the words, "Son OF man, have
made thee a watchman." The young
man read aloud, and his voice faItered
over the words, "Nor speakeSt TO warn
the wicked from his wicked way, TO save
his life; the same wicked man shall die
in his iniquity; but his blood will re-
quire at thine hand"
al wonder if If is too late ?" he said
81 thought should never see him again.
But Pm going to him and confess my
fault. And when he is free again, I'll
stand by him, and help him to keep
straight"
at is not too late," said the pastor.
"You can yet save your friend, and de-
liver your own soul" !"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-22
Built To Stand.

There is something inspiring about the
self-confidence of the men who do big
things. A number of years ago the coun-
try was Mortified by the news that Gal
weston had been swept by flood. But
the mud was hardly dry in the city's
streets before plans were made for build
ing great sea-wall to keep out the wa
ters. George w. Boschke was the en-
gineer to whom this gigantic undertaking
was entrusted.
He finished his work while the world
looked on with interest. Later, he went
up into inland Oregon to look after the
engineering work OF one OF the great rail-
road companies that were opening up that
vast undeveloped country.
Boschke was in camp, forty miles from
the railroad, says the Technical World.
One DAY an exhausted messenger rode in
and handed telegram TO Boschke's as
sistant. The message said that the Gal
weston wall had been washed away by a
second furious hurricane. The assistant
was very much disturbed, but there was
nothing to do but TO lay the telegram be-
fore his chief.
Boschke glanced up from it, smiling.
"This telegram is le," he said, calmly.
81 tuilt that wall TO stand" Then he
turned to the work in hand.
His confidence was justified. The
message was based on a false report.
There had been a storm, as severe as
that which had flooded the city, but the
wall stood firm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-22

Is there any intimate relation be.
tween religion and medicine?
Yes, there is. The old time healer
was also the priest. Theology and
medicine have not maintained q sep
arate existence very long. They
used to be one. Yes, there is an init
mate relation between religion and
medicine.
1t is we'll known Of a person who
eats with unthankfulness and ILL
natured spirit, that his food will not
have the same effect as If he were in
a kindly mood. The same is true Of
medicine. If person swallows a medi-
cine with suspicion, has no faith In its
action, is more or less afraid Of the one
who gives him the medicine, 1t cannot
do him as much good as II he had un-
wavering faith In 1t.
The mind has q wonderful influence
oyer the body. Those who believe that
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-22
Religion and Medicine

a loving Father controls the destiny
Of mankind are a great deal better
prepared to meet the vicissitudes OF
life and to overcome disease than the
one who has no such faith. A truly
religious man makes a better patient
than an irreligious man.
In using the word religion 7 am not
referring to any particular kind Of re-
ligion. The Jew and the gentle, the
Catholic and the Protestant, each have
religion in which they believe. They
also agree in the essentials.
A religious man may believe that it
is necessary for him to use every
means In his power to get well. He
may believe that 1t is perfectly proper
for him to employ doctors and take
medicines. But he also believes that
when he has done the best he can
there is a higher power that has
charge Of his affairs, that absolute JUS
tice will be done him, that no evil thing
can befall a good man. He goes for
ward with confidence, sick or well, rich
or poor, and gets q great deal more
comfort out Of life than the man who
has no religion.
I have found myself saying many
times to people who have a chronic all
ment, "You need religion as well as
medicine. You need faith in an over
ruling providence that guides every
thing to wise ends; that the affliction
Of disease teaches a lesson that every
one should strive to learn"
This does not mean that sick people
are to sit down and trust that an over
ruling providence will do everything.
Nothing Of the sort. He is to use RENE
dies guided by his best judgment, but
in the use Of them he can believe that all
things are well and that In the end all
things will come out right. Any medi-
cine has better chance to cure q man
who holds such a faith.
Some men are so faithless and un-
believing, so restless and desperate,
their minds so unsettled, that even the
best Of medicine has little chance to
do them any good. Therefore I say
that religion is often quite as neces-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-22
Another Match.

On the death OF his first wife, says tht
Boston Herald, a literary celebrity o
Massachusetts, put up an elaborate me-
moral TO her on which was inscribed the
sentiment, "The Light of my Life ha:
gone out"
The late Bishop Wilmer Of Alabama
pointed out the memorial 10 friend, who
read the words, and then asked:
"But he married again, didn't he 2"
"Yes," replied the bishop, "he did.
You see, he struck another MATCH"