davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

Again has the value Of wireless
t~elegraphy been demonstrated IN the
saving Of the liyes Of the passengers
and crew of the stranded steamer
iCobequid, 40 In number. Four
steamers, traversing the Bay Of Fun
dy, caught the signal Of distress and
went TO the rescue Of the C%obequid,
which was being pounded to pieces
on the rocks. Every person on the
ship was taken off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

Mr.. Underwood, democratic house
leader, believes that unusual pros
perity will come I othis country with
In the coming year, saying that the
country will soon begin to enjoy the
good effects Of democratic legislation.
He paid his respects to the breeders
OF panics', and agreed with John
Wanamaker, republican, that they
ought to be deported."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
STATES ATTORNEY

An a,candidate for 8 second term
~ States Attorney, subject to the de-
ctsiOn 81 the Republicans Of Hughes
County 6 the Primaries to be held
March 2lth, 1914,
Il nominated and elected, ] will
continue 70 conduct the affairs Of that
once fairly and impartially, and to
the best 81 myabiltty.
TOM G. MCNAMEE.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

Later returns from the weather Of
New York state quote . minimum
temperature Of 43 degrees below zero
1t one point in the state and from
that slightly upward at other points.
Sweltering Dakotans will think Of
that the next time they are charged
with setting the weather pace for all
the other states. 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
BIG CATTLE SALE

will sell at public auction at the G.
& N. w. Stock yards in Pierre, S. D.,
on Saturday, January II, 1914, Begin
ming at / p. M, $50 cattle consisting of
one hundred head of White Face and
Durham calves, and fifty head of good
yearlings and heifers. If you are look
ing for something good and cattle that
will grow to good stock it will pay you
to attend this sale. One years time
will be given. B. F. MAGNEss,
Owner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

Supreme Court Judges Chas. s..
Whiting, j. n. Mccoy and j. Howard
Gates were the guests Of members of
the bar Of Beadle county ct . banquet
at the Royal hotel at Huron Monday
night. They were on their way from
Pierre to the meeting Of the state bar
association In Sioux Falls.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

State of South Dakota, In Circuit Court
County of Hughes. 5Sixth Judicial Circuit.
nnn. p : n nssS :; r' n.,ss.,,. SUMMONS.
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To the above named Defendant:
You Are Hereby Summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the above named Plaintiff.
a copy of which is herewith served upon you. and
and to serve q copy of your answer on the sub
scriber at his office in the city of Pierre (Hilger
Building). county Of Hughes. State of South Da-
kota, within thirty days after the service of this
summons exclusive Of the day of service, or the
Plaintiff will. il you fail to ansyer the complaint
within that time. apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint, besides costs.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakoth. this 14th day of
November, 1913.
ELL GUTHRIE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To The Defendant. Edward c. MCPHERSON. above
named:
You will Please Take Notice that the Complaint
in the above entitled action was filed in the office
OF the Clerk Of Courts for Hughes County, S. D.,
at Pierre. S. D.. on January Is. 1914.
ZELLG GUTHRIE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

S POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
aTothe Rspublican Voters Of Hughes
County:
Gentlemsn:
amSa candidate for the nomina;-
tion for State senator from this, the
TWenty-Fourth District, and respect
fully request the support Of all Re-
spubIicsns 81 the primaries on March
7lth Louis u. STEPHENS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
STATE F1REMEN's TOURNEY

The Parkston Fire department has
arranged . program for the tourns-
ment Of the South Dakota Firemen's
association to be held at ParkstoD
June 1918 .17-1s-19. The cash prizes
amount to 81, 0
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

fne himself largely to the. taxation is
sne, taking ! stand for the dual system
Of land and income taxation. He 10 =
proficient advocate Of q taxation sya-
tenn that will. be equitable, something
that has not yet been visited upon this
that.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
Are Won One OF Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold?
Eayesticatio Shows That Certain Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds.
What Can Be Done About 1t?

VIZ read lot Of medical literature that only entertains, but does not in
sruct, In this strenuous period, when life is put to such q severe strain, we
need lieht and facts how to prevent disease more than talk that entertalns
Do You know that the clerk and the shop girl, the merchant and the pro-
6enioualma confined to sedentary work, are daily creating those conditions
that conduce to coldss
Mental fatigue, worry, heavy strain, nervousness resulting rom desk OF
store work are the easiest means for the evelopmento colds. Theaverage
life offs clergyman is less than that ola farmer cause, sedentary work
often leads to overeaung; there is no more common cause of colds than over
eating.
Whom tho digestive organs are weighed down with an excess Of food, the
liver and kidneys and other important vital organs are overworked, vitality
is lower and there is less resistance; slight exposure, which under ordinary
conditions canses no harm, results in q bad cold.
To relieve q cold, good e1psotorant or cough remedy such as PER9hA
theoold. But what can be done to stop tho frequency ofoolds to such people
that are confined to sedenary work?
Start with q cold water towel bath, walk to your place Of business, or de.
vote an hour Of each day to outdoor life, take a dose ofPERUEA before each
meal to tone up your system, eat moderately, retire early and sleep n q room
full offresh air.
II. I. A. Richardson, . substantial druggist from Marine, Illinois, com.
menting ON tho merits Of proprietary medicines, writes az follows:
shave been engaged in tho retail drug businesshere for the past forty
years During this time I have seen many patent medicines come into use,
flou1ish for one ortwo years and then gradually disappear. There arevery
fw ofthese remediesthat possess enough real merit to insure them long life.
Peruna has Away beena good seller with us with a marked increase from year
toyear. The change in the formula some years ago, by the addition Of the
sighty laxative properties, has made it, reliable remedy for constipation
and FOX colds take psaaure in urging my brother druggists to recommend
it for these two ailmsnth"
Those who wiih to begin tho cold water towel bath should have q copy
ofths Ills ofIifa Sent fee by the Peruna Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15


Business men of Omaha have de-
cided to make application for q
regional bank, to be located in Oma-
ha. Believing that the location of
such q bank would be of inestimable
value to Nebraska, it has been decid-
ed to make . determined fight for the
Nebraska metropolis. The fact that
Omaha is the third primary live
stock market of the United States,
the fourth primary grain market, the
largest reducer Of fine ores in the
world, the second primary corr mar
ket of the United States and the
greatest creamery butter producing
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
y ! aelrs Free Press
YueExSuepsA r THBsTATE CAPITAL
M Sf.soYxR YrARI IN ApyAr0E.
oeunrv orFICIAL PAPER

$500 e - Pogt-Omco atPierre. South Da
OVERWHELMINGLY ofthe SECOND class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

Is. Mo1,A 81
s1
sAOM.ChAS. =. bUkAE
WARMLY WELCOMED
Nor nan ]. $50 cheering. enthusiast
.I3ersaidenta q the city rathered Mon
~ ~ ~ na..anrer station to meet
.rd .rtena vreetinr q Congressman
nh.s 81. Rnrke "a his return home
sfromwashinrton s berin lila campaign
4o, i .enata.
~. Rarke made ii. i through the
,andshakinc thronr d N entrance.
stenhens made the address
of valcoma-most attinr and best We
1ysrheard.%ThaCanita CITY hand alao
mns,c 81 vslcome.
ar. Rurke apneared amidst . din Of
d6aa.a and responded. nledrinp his
atrSnsth IA IA nreaant, robust health
s1o|ths c.mpairn IL se.t III the Unit
iIsiSt $500 senste. saving:
y m haart q 10 fnll "a expreas nv
Sanrrsciation 81 the welcome that YOU
hsv. viven Il todav 4 c-artainIv do
~ fssl Sthat Z daaarye Il and I did not
rnScf III nj vour hands. There are
meSants in a. Rfetine vhen @ are
1vsr bSIns Al do nj. thinkI ever
so oysrwheimed ~ have been 81
demonatration.s
ssTf = ainoet sixteen vears s;nce Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

auditor and Treasurers detailed exhibit of receipts and disbursements
a comfy Of Hughes for quarter ending December 81, 1913. showing
amount Of funds in treasury and where deposited.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

The new G. & N. w. passenger de-
pot was opened to the public at Hur-
on yesterday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

.& Amountm Banks $1,000: = " y
cn@ksm d Cash Items ""....- sS i
State of South Dakota 80
., ISbnty .n OF nngn es;oIJ. A.L augnln, Tr@surer being duly sworn, doth gy that The abov
pmHs by his SHOCKS %M# Al III HIsness vOlnGy as aP
So, .r By W. GRANDLE, Deputy
Lew W. sandys, CLERK 81 Courts Hughes County 8 D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
ARREST NAVAL MEN

Toxic; Feb. zs.-rnree prominent
Japanese contractors, furnishing navy
supplies. were arrested and charged
with bribery. The arrests indicate that
the. naval scandals. brought to hight
through the relations Of naval at
tache at Berlin to a German con-
tracing sfrm, will prove more extern
sive than first suspected. Discussion Of
the subject led to serious commo.
ton In the house Of Representatives
this afternoon.
Korehire Kurshara, a deputy, well
known in the United States and Eu-
rope, read a letter in which high Of
were named. and which alleged that
they had been guilty OF amassing
wealth by means Of graft.
kurshara refused to disclose the name
Of the writer Of the letters. He was
thereupon ordered to appear before
the committee Of four for punish
ment,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
new nation IN
\. NORTH MEXICO
Plan Decared to Have Been
Given Consideration by
.carranza.

Chihuahua. Feb. as.-sentiment is
growing among the rebels. the leaders
declared today and if the attack on
Toreon is delayed much longer, or the
federal army succeeds in holding that
city. northern Mexico will detach It.
self from the rest Of the country, and
become an independent republic.
Wants Complete Triumph.
While General Carranza, civil head
Of the revolution. and General Villa,
military head. disclaim any intention
to be satisfied with anything less than
the overthrow Of FIuerta, and the sue
cess Of the constitutionalist cause
over the entire country it is known a
plan to establish I northern republic
has been seriously considered.
Rebel Republic.
Tho territory which, 1t is said,
might be formed into a separate re-
public. embraces the states along the
United States border: Sonora. Chi
huahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, and
Tamaulipas and possibly sinaloa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
AMERICAN SWIMMER DEFEATS
CHAMPION

Honolulu, Feb. :3.-Robert Small
Of the Olympic club Of San Francisco.
defeated the worlds champion short
distance swimmer, Duke Kahanamo-
ku. at so yards. tying the champions
worlds record of % and three-fi -fifths
seconds.
Although member of the Olympic
club. Small SWAN unattached today as
he Joined the club less than a year
ago. While recently in the east he
became member Of the Pittsburgh
Athletic club.
In the hundred-yard dash Kalaan-
moku had his revenge, defeating
Small. who finished second in 81 AS
seconds. In the 40, yards. Kanamo-
ku won again with Lincoln Johnson.
the one legged swimmer. second. In
the 220 KahananiOku was again first,
with George Cunha second, Lincoln
johnson third.
Kahanamoku was not crowded In
either of these last two events, and
not having to extend himself, made
good enough time to win handily. In
spite Of his defeat intthe fifty, he
showed by his card for the day he
stills undoubtedly, the most wonder
fully all around swimmer in the
world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

The Lizard. England. Feb. .2s.-'s.
Q. s." signals from the German
steamer wildnefels were picked up
by her sister ship. Trautenfels and
communicated by wireless to the Sig
nal station here. The distressed Will
denfels was half way across the Bay
Of Btscay, on the way from Hamburg
to Calcutta, with passengers and
freight, when the urgent :sS. q. g."
signals were caught at noon.
Steamer Ground. Il.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 23.-Thc British
freight steamer saci1em from Liver:
4 pool to Norfolk, via Boston. went
ashore during heavy weather, five
miles north Of Hog Island on the Up
per Virginia coast. Lifesavers stood
by ready to take the crew oR. :.
Letsr It was reported that the high
seas, which cauaed the vessel to
pound heavily sitter she struck. had
eubgid0d, and the Sachem Is now ex.
peetsd to f1aat upon the next high
Tha Warren line freighter sachem,
! reported aground on Hog Island. car
rtes = crew Of hfty-six. She has no
panDenSerS.
The sachem LETT here last Friday
for Norfolk where she was to call to
take on additional freight for. Liver.
pool. Her cargo from here was light
and consisted principally Of grain and
Hour. "A & - 81 q S ''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
WAlSH||llll|(!|'|||||I'l|lN'S ! ! ]
ADvlgL'.|||S| G Il TAKEN
BI:P'||l!|B|. \ ! WILSON
So Declares y. Secretary Dan
iels, in Rirtda i! q Memorial
Addr|els!e ! Today. =
| iss ],
DOES AVVz9H WITH :.
RANcoR.(ous I SPIRIT
;ssli- ;,..si-.i.--
si.in.a,ns 1hae ,.iens Has Called
into cssmnoi ! ( anc,l all Forces ,ol
the Nasaon. - sI.1hat United state.
Prosperaty4 4IlSs1ssn Assured.
DOES AVVlgY WITH
RANcoRou us SPIRIT

Chicago. Feb Joseph W. Dan.
iels, addressingsf Washington BIRTH
day celebrationt1 = the Union League
club today. dscliSed President Wilson
had needed the 4dlh honitions Of WASH
ington. and In fhAS spirit had receiv.
ed the approvai1s the people Of the
United States ~ ~.
"we have .Mttnsssed during the
past year Of exA@ Attions of true Amer
lean spirit in 1Iwny that would do
the heart OF qA1sgs Washington good
Summoned Go1fnlon Council.
AS a leader ofs a party, Wilson
summoned raemhsft Of that party to
labor with, him In redeeming its
pledges. But he did not stop there. He
called on men Uf every party for
council and 4coopofation.
''Washingto n his farewell ad.
dress, warned t4iSe country against the
baneful effect9 III passions aroused by
the tremes-S6party spirit. When
Washington's advice was accepted,
from tho rahcorous partisanship
emerged an eras OF good feeling. Are
we not on the verge Of another ere
Of good feelinKf
America Has Come In.n
Daniels then recalled Wilson's ad-
"a COS az S1AS08Gb sSuc Only one Ino
president made SAetween tho election
and the inaugnrsSlon, In which Wilson
made his appea1sto the people Of the
country to. come into common council
on the affairs ,ofssthe nation.
".All America SMas come in,'." de-
clared Danieds. ,.xnd today with faces
to the future Sll America says to
Woodrow Wilson,.Y You have, as trus-
tee for the pro98arity Of the United
States. redeemed your pledges.''
Daniels, declared he believed that
the dayNof cleanTdnt party division on
important legislet3on is past. Republi-
can and progressive votes, he, said.
had helped :rsad the miicstones OF
the tariff and .curyency bills. along the
path the democratic party is travel
ing to redeem itxanledees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
One Fourth Of the. State. Is
Owned by Norwegians;; Holdings
f Shown by Remarkable Exhibit

Moro u
nskot. Y Owned hy individnss Of Nosestan
the drsao. a,t ~ q Norh Dsaos centennial cen comsaon
ing s The map sStn, @ United easiSit
tanis My otssocte, - 20 - ~ " ~
Chrdl.ns Of
North Dakota
during the 4,
These models
institute
n
OF g sos
OF
Notyregians 7,667,lA0 !.
Govcruor
r. Ham, H IL steele ~ stcnehsm Neis nnnsbosE.
Sgns ID ana VIII present. statute Of Abraham lincoln
etupated be vians to tllo
position husa This state s.t 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Truth Telling
Advertisements
quite a natural text for a. lit
tie talk on the anniversary of
Washington's birthday.

Quite natural text for a lit
tie talk on the anniversary of
.Washington's birthday.
There is some sentiment and
also good, plain, business sense
in the idea that an advertise-
ment must be an. exact state
ment Of fact-that it must be
without exaggeration.
The old policy OF "let the
buyer beware" has become OBJ.
solete. In the same way the
tendency to have alluring adj
vertising without the goods to
back it up has gone into tho
card.
It did not pay.
There is more care exercised
today in the preparation Of an
advertisement than ever before.
People arc greater readers OF
advertising than ever. before,
and are moro severe critics.
They know the ring Of the
true from the noise !of the
counterfeit.
The advertising In the good
newspapers like The Times is
subjected to careful scrutiny.
Publishers are Jealous of the
character Of their columns.
Standards are getting higher
the business world il getting
more exacting in its ideals and
its practices. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
hAITIEN CAPITAL N
CONDITION Of UNREST
Triumpa.snt March Of Federal Geuer.
al and His Forces Causes Wis.
turbances at Port ~ Prince.

Washington Feb. 3s.-while Pres.
sident Zanor at the heaG OF the Haitien
federal army has been marching tr1-
umphantly through the north against
General Theodore's rebel forces and
Cape Haitien spirit Of unrest has
broken out In Port Au Prince. the
capital.
American Minister Smith has re-
ported the threatening situation to
Captain L. r. Russell, commanding
the battleship South Carolina In the
harbor At Port au Prince. and al.
though that officer informed onlcials
here today that quiet prevails in the
icApItsl,tt is considered likely that .
battleahip will again land 4 fOroe to
Suarantse protection to foreign intel
ests. ;t7;S's s'ss :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
GRAY Is HEAD OF THE FRISCO.
Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-Carl Il

-~tuiLodpO1sS, reU. So7N61l fs~
Gray will be president Of the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
company when that system, now IL
the hands of receivers. is placed i'll
financial position to resume its for
mer position. according to report
today from st. Louis. where Mr..
Gray, who formerly was vice presi-
dent of the system. spent yesterday.
Judge j. W. Lusk Of st. Paul, VI.
G. Nixon and W. B. Biddle are the
receivers. and it is Judge Lusk. the
ST. Louis report says. who recon-
mended that at reorganization time
Mr.. Gray be given the presidency.
James ]. Hill Louis W. Hill and
MIR. GRAY. were all out of the city
today. While there il no official con-
firmation of the report, Mr.. Gtay's
visit to St. Louis is assumed by rail-
road officials to mean that nc will
ia ke the new position.
The st. Louis report also clears up
the mystery of the repeated dcnials
by Mr.. Gray that he had resigned
the Great Northern presidency or that
he expects to resign in the near fut-
ure. 1t is probable that, however. ar
fast as the work of rehabilitation
may proceed, the St. Louis and san
Francisco road will not be out Of the
hands Of thes receivers and in posi-
ton for reorganization for at least
six months,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
..rELL.El2Is rs DEAF,

nenser. ~Fsa -tIISnaff.yy Mocfe.
Teller, former cablaet ONCE and for
more than thirty years United States
aged 3d.. He had been i'll two years. :
Teller was the Original silver re-
publican He was called that be.
cause when he left the republican
convention at. st. Louis in 1895, be-
cause he did not agree with the gold
standard plank of the platform. ran
again. for the senate from Colorado
as an independent silver republican.
He was elected with 95 votes out OF
100.@sAfter serving that term, the sill
Yer republicans in Colorado merged
wtth1he democrats, and Teller was re-
turned to the senate as a democrat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
FIRE LOSSES Low
Chief Forester Graves Finds Reduce.
DAMAGES on Reserves

Chief Forester Graves Finds Reduced
Damages on Reserves.
Washington, Feb. 23.-Chief Fores-
ter Henry C. Graves issued q state
ment on timber losses for the year
1913 caused by forest fires. Although
$3.50 fires were reported for the year,
nearly twice as many as in 1919, the
damage done and the cost Of fire
lighting Were kept down to mini
num-.
The aggregate loss in timber, the
statement said. is estimated at nearly
59.0OO.000 board feet valued at about
$4,000 and the damage to young
growth and forage ia estimated at
$4,000, making a total Of about
$4,000. About 1S per cent Of this
loss was incurred on private lands
within the forests where 16 per cent
of the fires had their origin,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
GARRISON OUTLINES POLICY.

HBAnnVSON w ELo 10AAIA
Washington. Feb. e3.-Secretary
Garrison today made public a. letter
to Chairman .Adamson Of tho house
committee on interstate foreign COM
merce embodying the water power
policy OF the national administration
as has been approved by President
Wilson. The secretary announced in
controversy over the rights Of the
states and government that he de.
cided to adopt a policy which rec
ognizes the equitable, sphere of each.
A draft Of the new public dam act
representing administrations views
on water power projects In navlgable
streams accompanied the letter. The
plan would require those who wished
to dam a stream for water power
purposes to obtain the righ: from the
public utility commission OF various
states and present their applications
to the federal government. The war
department would be vested with the
discretionary right to issue permits
only to those states which have pub
lie utility laws imposing reasonable
charges" and proper safeguards to
public interest. .ae
After reviewing the. controversy
between advocates, Of strict national
regulation and supporters. of the
states rights view. Garrison explained
at length the new plan. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
BRUTALITY Of !.
DEPUTIES. Barred
Strikers Wives Testify
One Tells Horrible Tale
of Mistreaunent.. .

Hancock Mich, Feb. 23.-Wives, of
strikers today testified before the con-
sressional committee that they. were
beaten. kicked and dubbed with. guns
by deputy sheriGs ana soldiers.
Mrs. Boris Fodar charged that on
July so, Under Sheriff Heikiia grabbed
her by the hair. dragged her into the
yard Of her home at Kersarge and
,. tnen q soldier hit her, with q gun,
door Of the kitchen Of her homo in
attempts to frighten her. to force
her into telling the whereabouts Of
her husband, which she had refused
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
STEEPLEJACK FALLS TO
Death AS HUNDREDS ARE
WATCHING HIM At WORN

sun Francisco. Feb. .3.-llun.
dreds Of persons who were wa,cl,-
ing George Anderson. a. Stecple.
jack, At work At the top Of tho
Hagp01c OH the Standard OH
building. 200 feet above the level
Of the Sidewalk. were Mortified
when he lost his balance and fell,
turning twice in the air before he
was dashed TO death at their feet.