davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
KO[b LEAVES FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL Will Attend Meeting, Object of Which Is to Aid the
 Southern Farmers

Montgomery, August 1o.-(Special) Capt. Reuben F. Kolp. commissioner of agriculture, left yesterday for Washing ton, where he will attend meeting of the Association of Commissioners of Ag- riculture.
 At this meeting, plans for aiding the southern farmers during the European war will be discussed.
 After the meeting of the commissioners is concluded, the delegates will attend the sessions of the Southern Cotton con gross, which will be held at Washington Thursday.
 The southern congress will also discuss measures which may relieve the southern cotton growers during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Fruits and Prodpce

Gantanloupes-$2M2.a5. .a5. Watermelons-15@30c Lemons-$650.
 Limes-7 75cQM25.
 Home Grown Cabbage-2isc ID. Northern Apples-Fancy box, $2d2.50. New Crop Apples-Per hamper. Sl.25 Home-Grown Lettuce-Per hamper, sl. Peanuts-6m7c.
 Imported Peanuts-9l2c pound. Egg Plants-s2Q2.5 50. Pineapples-$2q25 Snap Beans-$l.50 New Sweet Potatoes-s2.25 per hamper. New Irish Potatoes-In sacks, s1.25G1 LOO Squash-Hamper, S1. Cucumbers-Per crate, $141.25. New Corn-Dozen, lac. Peaches-Georgia, S1.75Q2. 50. Huckleberries-s2.5 50QS. Concord Grapes-sl.5O per crate; 4oc ba skst
 White Grapes-4-lb. baskets, soc. / Figs-$2. 50@3 per crate. Oxra, six-bashet crate, $2.50. Tomatoes-Six-basket crates. S2. .5ouS. Alabama Tomatoes-Four-bas sket crates s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
SALESMAN TELLS
 OF SOARING DRUGS

T. B. Lee, one of the best known drug sa1esmen that ever made this territory. arrived from his strawberry farm in Bowling Green. yesterday and an- nounced that drugs were going up al- most every minute. He supplies the wholesale houses with many lines of drugs and conferred with local men yes- terday. He said that imports had been suddenly shut on. the supply was linn iteds and that prices were soaring. As an example he said that asperin, which is used extensively, had jumped 15 cents per ounce and was still going up.
 .If that was per ton or per case 1t would not be much." said MT. Lee. but to think of an ounce going up Is cents it beats anything that have ever ex- perIenced during my long life as a drug salesman.
 MT. Lee said there was little hope in sight for any betterment of the con- ditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
ERWIN POPE TOASK FOR CONTINUATION Calhoun Negro Will Make Last Appeal Before Par
 don Board Today

Montgomery, August 1o.-(Special) ) Erwin Pope, the Calhoun county negro, five times sentenced to death for the mur- der of J. B. McClurkin, white farmer of Oxford, and whose case was four times reversed and remanded by the supreme court, will tomorrow file, through his at- torneys. an application for a commuta- ton of the death sentence to the state pardon board. When Pope's case was be- fore the supreme court. the last time, the court affirmed the death sentence im- posed by a Calhoun county jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
OHIO PRIMARIES
 WILL BE HELD TODAY

Columbus O., August 1o-State-w wide primaries will be held fin Ohio tomorrow to nominate candidates for all state of- fees except auditor; candidates for 9 districts, members of the legislature and county tickets in all of the SS coun- ties.
 The race for the republican senatorial nomina9on Is between former Senator Joseph Benson Foraker of Cincinnati, Warren G. Harding of Marion, former lieutenant governor. and former Con- gressman Ralph D. Cole of Findlay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
MADAME ISE'BELL Writes of Puffy Eyelids and How
 to Help Them
Effect of III Health on Eyes-Part

The network of facial nerves and mus cles lying about the eyes is quickly af- fected by several forms of ill health. Any eye strain will make a network of tiny wrinkles over the lids and about the eyes make the whites of the eyes yellow. but will tinge the skin about the eyebals, and puffiness about the eyes and bagging skin beneath them is generally an indica- tion of some kidney or bladder trouble o rthe after result of serious condition of i'll health. It would be folly to begin treating locally any one of these beauty troubles without trying to get at the cause for it and overcoming that. Un- fortunately. the effects of i'll health show on the face even after the health is re- stored to the normal and in such cases beauty treatment should be taken up sys- tematicaly.
 Puffy Eyelids
 Women who burn the candle at both ends or even at the wrong end are apt to find reminder of this fact in puffi- ness about the eyes. Late hours. the wrong kind of food, breathing impure air are all conducive to this condition. as well as some forms of i'll health As the skin relaxes puffy eyelids are apt to be fol- lowed by wrinkles and a shriveled con dition of the skin and the same general local treatment applies to both. The skin needs to be fed and 1t needs to be strengthened so it will be less inclined to fall into wrinkles.
 Banish hot or very warm water and soap entirely from the toilet; clean the face always with cleansing cream and follow this with quick face bath in very cold water. Twice week add to this face bath one-half teaspoon of tincture of benzoin Jan astringent that will tighten and harden the skin, but which must not be used too often.
 To feed the skin soften a good, relia- ble skin food or massage cream by rub- ping 1t in the palm of the hand and apply this all about the eyes and over the lids. putting 1t on very gently and taking care not to get it in the eyes. Let this stay on over night and in the morning wipe off the surplus cream and bathe with cold water.
 Be sure to sleep in a dark. well aired room, or one so arranged that tue morn- ing light does not strike the face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
SWISS CHEESE UP
 AS RESULT OF WAR Meat, Grain and Flour Also Affected by the Present
 European Situation

The European war situation has af- fected local quotations on meats and pro- duce in a marked degree. Grain and flour prices have also experienced de- cided rises in the last week.. After the first few days of the war the market seemed to have found its level and re- mained stationary for a time; but last week meat. grain and cheese quotations gradually rose
 Imported cheese was especially affected. Before the war began Swiss cheese had been quoted at 2S cents a pound; the same article now brings 40 cents on the Birmingham market This extra price is said to be due to a great extent to the high rate of foreign money exchange now in effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, August 10.-The rice tone Is unchanged. Rough and clean Hon. duras was active and strong; clean Japan strong.
 Quote; Rough Honduras, 4@4. 65c; Japan nolrinal clean Honduras 4is@81sc; Japan, /S3sG14c.
 Receipts: Rough, s551 millers. 1885; clean, 5947. Sales: 5374 sacks rough Hon dIras at 4.25d4 S3; 106s clean Honduras at 21zq6ssc; 200 pockets Japan at 2@3c Rice, polished, per ton, $27@2s; bran, per ton, $1Sm20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Interior Movement

Houston: Receipts, 243e; shipments, 1910; stock. 25,785
 Memphis: Receipts 265; shipments, 220; stock, 16,327
 Augusta: Receipts, 3; shipments, s4, stock, 10,4S5. ], St Louis: Receipts, 1es; shipments, 294; stock, 14,55s
 Cincinnati: Receipts, %; stock, 12.- Little Rock; Receipts, 6; shipments. 156; stock, 656S.
 Total today: Receipts, 9SSS; ship ments, 264f; stock S6.332
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 AROUND CLAYTON
Teachers Institute COnvenes-COttOr in Fine Shape-Work on
 High School

Clanton, August 10 Especially )-The Chill ton County Teachers institute is to nssei this week and hold a five-days' session.
 Moses Robinson, a prosperous farmer of Chiffon county, says that he never before krew cotton to be in as good condition in Chiffon county as 1t Is now.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Clsnton Press, J. P. Va lDeerveer resigned as secreary and the board elected Erie Hart as his successor.
 Never in the history of Chiffon county has there been as many watermelons raised as has been this year. Three car loads were shipped from here recently by S. E. Buce, D. B. Lowe and Lum Wilson.
 A large number of bricklayers are at work on the Chiffon County High School building, and the structure is being pushed to completion.
 Babe Chatham, the negro who murdered M B. Manning of Chiffon county. has been arrested and will be brought here for trial.
 The August term of the county court adjourned after Judge F. B. Deason rem dered decisions in F cases. fines ranging from so to $100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Port Movement

New Orleans; Receipts, 57s: stock, I9,264.
 Galveston: Receipts 2ss; exports, e06; stock. 27,096.
 Mobile: Stock. 4727.
 Savannah: Receipts. PIT; exports, s56; stock 10.7S9.
 Charleston: Stock, 1928. Wilmington. Stock, 791S
 Norfolk; Receipts. g. exports. 361 stock 15,561. Baltimore: Stock, 36S9. Boston: Stock, s570e.-s \ Philadelphia: Stock, 20e5
 New York: Exports, 21f2; stock, 1o0, $40.
 Minor Ports: Stock 26I3
 Total today: Receipts, 1885; exports S765; stock, 232,24o
 Total for week: Receipts, 22os ex- ports, 74SS.
 Total for season: Receipts. 10. ,s67; exports, S,S7S,744
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
(ro be contInued.) Typographical Union
 Opens Convention
tro be continued )

Providence. R. T.. August 10.--The open ing of the annual ccnventien of the 1n- ternational Tyosraphical union here to- day was attended by nearly 300 dele gates.
 By vote of POS to n the anti-adninis- tration forces were defeated on their proposition that the delegates rather than International President James M. Dun can should appoint the memberG of tho committee on appeala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Hides and TalInw

Green salted hides. 14@l5c; partly cured. 13u14c; green. 13Q1Shc; damaged
 and culls. one-half price; dry flint. 27q2Sc; dry salted, 25@26 dry culs, 12l5c; goat skins. 25@40c; kids. one-half price; lamb skins. 25Q35; sheep skins, 25M75c; shear ings. 15a25c; green salted horse hides. No.
 Zs, Y; glues and ponies, $1Ql50; No. taIlow, 5q6c; No tallow, 4c; beeswax. 2sf6Oc; wild ginsing $6QS: cultivated gin- sing, S3@5; golden seal. $3.50q4; clear grease wool. 16@19c slightly burry. 15Q1s; clear tubwashed wool, s0Qs3; burry. 15Q20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Burt Returns to Michigan

Anniston, August 10. 0.-(Special)-C. VI. Burt, who has been representing his father. c. W. Burt the Saginaw, Mich, multimillionaire. in the big ore suit with the Woodward Ore company here, has re- turned home It will be sometime before Judge John F. Rowan can review the testimony in the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Selma Market

Selma, August 1o.-(special)-- A week Of idleness because of the European war the local cotton market opened to- day, and there was some activity In the lccal spot market during the day. The loeal dealers will continue the market, and spots were quoted today as follows: Good middlng. 11isc: strict mddling. 1iixc: middling, lie; strict low mddling, 101ac; low middling, l0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Live Stock

Chicago. August 10.-Hogs: Receipts. 16,000: higher; bulk of sales. s9 3Jff9 90; light. s969d10.20: mixed, s915010l5; heavy. $SS5a10: rough. $s.s5a91o; pigs. ss.25@sso
 Cattle: Receipts. 12.oo0; higher; beeves. S7.250104 4o; steers s6.5o09.lO; stockers, s5.5o NdS; COWS and heifers, S3.s0Q9.40; calves, ts.5oQ1l.75
 Steep: Receipts, 24,o0o; steady; sheep, $5.3o@e.15; yearlings. s6.10a725; lambs, $6. 70 QS.S5.
 Kansas City. August i0.--Hogs: Re- ceipts, 2300: higher: bulk of sale, s9. 4o0D 9.75; heavy. s9.6od9.75; packers and butch- CTS, $s6oq9.75; light, ssaoQ9.7o; pigs, sS.lo 6s
 Cattle; Receipts, 1l.500 higher prime fed steersf s9.50dl025; dressed beef steers. T.sc@9.4o; southern steers, s5.5o0iS.50; sows. 4e5@7.25: heifers, $62519.75; stockers, $s25 @S bulls, s5.25G6.55; calves. S650m1050.
 Sheep Receipts, 1300 higher. lambs. g @S.5o; yearlngs. s5.75d6.5o; ,wetliers. $5.35 @5.S5 ewes, s475d5.S5.
 St. Louis. August 1o.-Hoes: Receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Dry Goods Market

New York, August 1o.--Cotton goods markets were steadier today. Yarns were quiet. Raw silk for spot deliv- cry was higher. and for contract de- livery lower Dress goods were bought freely. Many selling agents for mills have withdrawn salesmen and will self late delivery goods only upon the un- Nerstandins that all oders are sub ject to confirmation by mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
1000 Bales Sold in Liverpool

Liverpool, August 10.-There were 1000 bales of American spot cotton sold here today. The price was unchanged from the basis of 6.5od for American middling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11

New York. August 10.-The coffee mar ket today showed continued nervousness .aid irregularity. Trading was less ac- Hive on the curb. and after early sales of 650c for September the market eased off. closing at s.15c for December and s.30c for September. There was continued fair demand for spot coffee. and while Rio grades were unchanged with 7's quoted at 9lAc Santos coffees we're firm and higher with As quoted at 1411a15c. Ar rivals reported at New York today were 12.301 bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Cadets on Road

West Point N. Y, August 1o.-The corps of cadets in two battalions left today for ix-days' maneuvering expedition into Westchester and Putnam counties. The battalions arc made Up of infantrymen. cavalry, a detachment of field artillery with a mountain gun squad and an engi- neerina corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11

s1oo higher; pigs and lights. T.5oq10; mixed and butchers, s9.60a1o good heavy. $5. .40@1o.
 Cattle: Receipts. 61oo; higher: native beef steers, s7.50Q9.75; cows and heifers, $509.25; stockers. s5M7.5o; Texas and In- dian steers, $6MS25 cows and heifers, $4 @6.50; native<calves. $6ul050.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2l00; higher; native muttons, s4@5.25: lambs. s76s.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
lRk1ubbard Bros. & Co.

E6tton Merehanls, HanoyeF Bquare, N. M. Mem bero New York Cotton ES
 fhanEe, New orleans Cotton Exchanes. New York Produce Exchange. AsSo. sistf st;on hepbsrs Livsi'EIood5 Gotfen Asse- oeed Qfl for future delivery. SpeojSi & ssss2ssssssss saSa Fl U s'S1rp spot scssen iss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour $5.50; Tennessee flour, s5.05: Michigan flour, $6.25 pure wheat shorts, S33: pure wheat brang, s29; c. s. meal, 71a per cent s3l; Cremo meal, per ton. s26: No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, $24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, s2o; c. s. hulls, 80 lbs, s1l 50 ton; mixed feed. S35: oats, 5Sc bu.: corn, sl.10 corn meal, $2.10 per 9s lbs. New crop alfalfa, $24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Fish

Perch--Sc pound. Salt Water Trout--12iac pound. Blue Catfish--7MSc pound. Red Snapper-SdlS1ac. Gray Snapper--5c. Mullet-7c pound. Spanish Mackefel-15c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Creamery Products

Country Butter-20Q2oc; fresh creamery butter, Slc; process butter, 25c.
 Cheese-16ls imported Swiss cheese. 40c; German. brick cheese, 1sc; limburger, 1Sc; imported Roquefort. 40c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese s1 B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11

Atlanta. Ga. Exelento Medicine O..
 Your Exelento Qui- nine Pomade is onehair grower which will do what you claim it will do. It sure made my h airgrow very fast and clea ned the dan druff and stopped my hair from falling In a week using it. I am sending you my photo graph. You will see how long my hair is now. SILIA GREENE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS-14C.
 Fryers-1A-11s lbs; average. 221sc.-2oc. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Rcosters-30c.
 Geese-40@45c each.
 Eggs-Fresh country receipts, 17Q1Sc; candled, 21c; extra graded candled. 23c candled carton eggs, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
b|G LAND DEAL IN CHEROKEE COUNTY Ohio Parties Purchase Over 1500 Acres From the
 Illinois Car Go.

Anniston. August 1o.--t Special. )-The purchase by Kaye X Wilson of Frank fort. O., of 1545 acres of valuable land at Ballplay. Cherokee county, north of here. from the Illinois Car and Euuip- ment company through the local attor- ney of the ear company, ]. J. Willett, Is looked upon with good deal of sig nificance by experts in agricultural lands in the Anniston district.
 For many years the big car plant. the largest south of the ohio river was the main dependence ot Anniston. That was in the day when this city was an exclusively manufacturing center, the Ballplay lands being rich in timber de- posits and used to furnish lumber for the manufacture wooden cars at the local plant.
 The timber deposits were exhausted sometime ago, however, and the new purchasers will use it for agricultural production as soon as 1t is cleared It Is on the banks of the Coosa river, rich in soil and fortunate in its location. For sometime it has been used as a game preserve
 Farm lands in the neighborhood of Anniston have advanced materially in the past few years. and rich returns are being made from the investments, thus adding to the trade of the city. which formerly depended almost solely on it's diversified mineral and indus trial interests.
 At special session of the Anniston la t,,l,o n1- ident J. B. Darlington was authorized to appoint a committee to confer with other commercial bodies of the state in reference to making a concerted fight on the solvent credit tax.
 At the same meeting c. R. Bell, chair man of the traffic committee of the club: D. B. Hale, president of the Hale Buggy company, and others protested against rate determinations against Anniston by the railroads, as a conse- quence of which the traffic commit tee was empowered to employ an ex- pert to classify objectionable rates for general revision.
 The president Of the club also ap- pointed MT. Bell II. B. Rudisill and w. S. Kilby, associate members of the traffic committee, together with Cor don F. Jones, Fred McWane and Scott Rol~-~s to handle other rate questions affecting the interests of Anniston.
 The recent death in New York of General Stephen C. Mills of the United States army was much lamented in An niston. where Colonel Mills spent sev- eral months two years ago when the southern states maaeuvers were held here. He inspected the local environ ments as to their adaptablity for per- manent maneuvers, and made a very fa- vorable report to the federal govern ment, and 1t was largely as a result of his efforts that Anniston secured the temporary maneuver camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Prime Mercantile Paper

New York, August 10.-Prime mercantile paper per cent: exchanges, N47, ,995 929; balances, s7,16s,S05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
KINKY HAIR

Don't bc fooled by using some fake prcp- aration which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight: you are just fooling yourself by using it. You have to have hair before you can straighten it. Now this Exciento Quinins Pomadsisa Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow very fast. and you soon can see the results by using several times. It is n wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan druff and stops Falling Hair at once. It leaves harsh. stubborn. happy looking hair soft and silky. and you can fix up your hair the way you want it. We give money back if 1t don't do the way we claim. Price 25c by mail, stamps or coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, August 10.--Wheat: No. ? red. 96l.cd$1; No. ? hard, 97cd$1. Corn: No ?, S6dS7c; No. white, S51s0S6c. Oats; No. 2, 41Gi42c; No. ? white, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 10.--Wheat: No. ? hard, 9o@97c; No. red, 93G95c. Corn: NO. mixed, S3c; No. white. S2@S3c Oats: No. white. Ale; No. 2 mixed, 400 4olac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11

 cir ne Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. August 10.-Cotton seed oil was higher early on covering and the strength of lard, but later broke sharply under pressure from refining Interests. Final prices were generally to IS points net lower than the previous close on July 31
 The cotton seed oil market closed weak. Spot. 6.500S.6oc; August, 6.50G6.5lc; Sep te1nber 6.48d6. 5oc; October, 6. 45Q6. 4Sc: November, G. 400B. 44c; December 6.4z@j 6. z4c; January. 6.4s@s. s.49c; February. 6.46e b.52c; March. 6.50@6.57c. Total sales 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Meats

Lard-12c; compound 91ac. Extra Ribs-$15.0I1s Bellies-20-25, $16921a. Boston Butts-19c. Pork Loins-20c. Breakfast Bacon-2sc. Spare Ribs-12iac. Regular Hams e01ac. Skinned Hams-21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Butter Market
Coffee Market

EIgin, IT., August io.-Bltter, sslsc bidi no sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11

Clanton, August 10 (Special.) )The Chill ton County Teachers institute Is to r-eai this week and hold a five-days' session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Naval Stores

Savannah. August 1o.-rurpentine nominal, 45hc; no sales; receipts. 529; shipments. 1O2; stocks, 31.751. Rosins nominal no sales; receipts. 1764; ship ments. 1882; stocks. 120.963. Quote: A. B, @3.50; c. D. $3.52h; E. F, G. H I. S3.56; K, $4.15; Ms $4.50; N. $500; NC, 4e.26; wv, ee.s5.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Il Southern Spv
f Memorial Day Story .
Photos by American Press Association.
BY CAPTAIN F. A. mitchell.

fCopyright. 1914. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
RN our regiment in Virginia in 1863
was soldier in the ranks who
was a thoroughbred. No one even
of his own company seemed to
know exactly when or where he en-
listed, where was his home or any
thing else about him except that he
said he was u Marylander. Maryland
was a border state, the inhabitants be
ing part northern and part southern in
their sympathies.
There was nothing unusual about
Davis fighting on the Union side, for
in the border states whole Federal
regiments were made up of their citi-
Zens But it was singular to hear
him abusing Confederates with the ac-
cent of q southern man.
Davis in other respects was a good
natured fellow, perfectly fearless and
seemed to have no selfishness in his
nature-indeed, was type of the real
southern gentleman. We wondered
why he had not been able to obtain a
commission, but he reminded US that
the flower of the Maryland population
>was on the southern side. Maryland
was not good state for northerners.
We were cavalry, and Davis was
one of the best of us so far as horse
manship was concerned. He was con-
stantly being punished for roaming
about wherever he liked. He rode all
over our camps and, whenever he
took a fancy to do so, sailed forth sin
gle handed against the Confederate
pickets. That he was a good fighter
was evident whenever there was trou-
BILE on the picket lines. On such oc-
casions he would ride right up under
the enemy's rifles. He always came
back unhurt, and we could never un
derstand how he managed to escape.
One night while out on yedette duty
Davis disappeared Shooting was
heard in the direction of the poin
where he was stationed, and it wa'
believed that at last he had reapet
the payment of his recklessness. 4
party was sent out next morning tt
look for his body, but it was not found
Six months passed, during which ev
erything was changed with us. Armie
are like packs Of cards-they are con
stantly being shuffled One day Will
on picket duty 1 saw man RUNNING
from the Confederate lines towar'
ours, while men on that side were fl
ing at him. There comes deserter,
: / remarked. The man stumbled tw
or three times. fell. got I'D and cam
on. reaching us in safety. was q