davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23
PYTHON BITESCY DEVRY
Zoo Monster Rebels Against 36-Pound
Dinner by Food Pump.

Chicago, June 23.-Cy De Vry,
keeper of the Lincoln Park zoo. was
bitten today by the rwenty-eigEt foot
python in the park, while pumping
the snakes bimonthly thirty-six
pound meat dinner into its stomach
with a food pump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23
Fires Spring Up in Cluster Of
Towns in Stricken Zone.
Light Wires Severed and Vii-
lagos GrOpe in Dark.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM IS SPARED
Property Loss Is Estimated in
Excess of Million.
TremOrs of Last Night Followed
by Bad Shock Today.

Calexico, Cal, June 23.-The
Alamo waste way by which the
flow of water in the irrigation
system is controlled, was consid-
erably damaged by last nights
earthquake, according to engi-
neerS of the California Develop
ment company.
Ell Centre, Calf, June 23.-
An earthquake shock up the I'm
perial valley of California last
night, killed five persons, caus-
ed damage estimated at $1,OOO,-
900 in the valleys little cluster
of towns, and left almost undam-
aged the great irrigation system
which transformed the valley
from a desert to a fertile farm
ing country.
Ell Centre suffered more than
any other town in the way of
property loss. Mexicali, Mex,
just across the border was bad
ly wrecked.
The five killed were caught in
falling walls at Mexicali. Mar
tial law was proclaimed there.
Additional tremors were felt
here this morning, but no dam
age was done. There was a Sc
we're shock at 10 a. m.
Looters, it is said, were shot
down today in Mexicali.
Three Distinct Shocks.
Three distinct shocks were re-
At least two distinct shocks were re-
ported, although terror stricken Mexi-
cans. who fled from their tumbling
shacks, said that tremor followed
tremor from about s o'clock last nigh.
until shortly before 8.
At the first tremor, the people in the
valley towns rushed into the street.
Lighting plants were almost instantly
put out of commission and the inhab-
itants were forced to flee in the dark
(COnfinued nri page 9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23
BASEBALL TODAY.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE
Today's Topeka-W Wichita game post
poned account rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City at Buffalo-Double-
header postponed cold weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23

CONTINUED OH Page %
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Miss Amaia Fischer had quite a
time getting home from ST. Louis
the first Of the week. She had been
up there to select a stock of MILL
merry for the Dexter firm that she
has been with a number of years,
and when she was ready to return
home there were no trains, on ac-
couD, Of the recent foods, and she
was compelled to wait or take a
boat to Cape Girardeau, and she
chos@ The latter, reaching the Cape
Monday and from there home by
private conveyance. arriving Tues
day afternoon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Storm and I0Od

/ Last Thursday nipbt one Of the
heaviest rains ACCOMPANIED by a
strana east wind pasyed over this
'parr Of the country thai has visited
it in - number Of wears DOING GREAT
dauI4ar to crops and other propertv
especially on the Iowlands and along
the valleys
Rain had been falling since Tues
day m-ht and the Ground was thorolv
soakci before the storm Of Thursday
night broke un1n us and Friday
moniga the streams were all over
tn, valleys WASHING down the GROW
inp corn which was one oftbe finest
crap> ral, county ever Drew taking
fenria1 and live stock rs we'll
The corn would not have suffered
50 much if il hadn't been for the
strona ninI that blew all NIGHT
The Ground helms very wet the
corn VAS easily blown down and in
this Wv even the corn ON the ND
lands aas badly DAMAGED and much
Of tina, in the bottoms that mich,
have been saved was ruined hy the
water
The railroad did not escape They
probably have never been torn nm
so badly Our people were isolated
from the outside world No trans
and Of course there were no mails.
A daily par r was out Of the oues-
uan This lasted four DAYS. The
rack was washed away in a num-
Der Of places between here and l.af-
Iin and north Of here il seems Ia
have been EQUALLY rs bad for there
is said 10 have been no tram service
>1uth If Bismarck until Monday
The two new hridpes recentlv
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Miles Fletcher Of Chicago came
down last Sunday TO visit his family.
Es Mr. and Mrs. Il. s Slider
want student boarders Ht sis
Dr.. W. A. Reynolds made his regu-
lar professional visit TO Xalma Mon
day.
This market has been we'll supplied
with fine peaches the last week or
two.
No hunting or trespassinG will be
allowed on our farms J. \ TAYLOR
w. l.. LlurS and II " WrvrlRs
Miss Flora Richards and her little
brother, Master Ernest, went to Glen
Allen Monday
Attorney J. " Caldwell and
Freeman Graves went 10 Grecnhricr
the first Of the week
p. b ChuStner o! near Scopus
was in town last Saturday and made
this Office a friendly call
wanted -- College students to
board. Everything furnished
Mss \. a FAgSSwoTrH
c. 4 Haynes Of the Glen Allen
route ~as in Marble lI!l Monday
and made this Office friendly visit
Miss Grace Sullivan came home
from Springfield one day last Terk,
and will visit home FOLKS a short
time
Paul Wilmer mOtorei over 10
jackson Monday. taking his mo,hcr,
l. T Kinder and I'd l. AuhIrhon
with hlm
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
+. j CHENEY e. co, Toledo. 0.
ci"e, me undrrhlgned' have known J. ).
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
Out any obligations made by his Arm
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo, q
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
nctinG directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free, Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

ONCE III MHEbR illI every Ihlal
and Saturday
BS Sntdcr went tn Latin Mon
day to hook after mis- farm which. We
understand, was pretty badly over
flowed during the ireshetS Iast~etk
Mrs Gcorkc tjlinkAousr wrut ,o
ST Louis one day Ias, wcts aud -
visiting RELATIVES and friends and at
tending the camp meeting She
will t-r kone = c'upIc ~ weeks
A Il Chausiicr # l11esN,llr was
wrlcunc PxrSs visitor Monday
The ttoai caugh, him al LaIma ami
Kept him there dey st t~o. and
says there vas sunae water down IN
that country
Notice Any correspondence fr~
gardiak my umrer lands addressed
To the undersigned sill receive
ptomp, attention ] C. MASS. Lutes.
vile. No
County court was III SPECIAL SOS
SION last thursday for The purpose
OF passing Oh the mental condition
Of Mrs. Andrew Actiee She was
adiudkci insane and ordered taken
10 the hospital for treatment
RoSpe Pierre, ~ho has been
trachins a short time ut Birds Point,
came home last wech aud is visiting
relatives here and at his home near
ScupIs, He had To close his school
on account of a dtphtheria scare
FOR ReHf~-Th,rtS five acres Of
good timothy and clover pasture
Cattle az horses. one dollar PEI head
per mouth Running water
iIRAN SHuL. Sank No
Oscar T Haynes aud Mar, Nouser.
Howard Beal and Marzella { Evans.
Joseph VI Baker and Eta Jackson,
Leo Cavener and Jane Mccormick.
John NJ. Porter and Hattie Rltchey.
Joe Buehler and Lillie Sh,yerdeck
and Herman B Wuhker aHd Mary
Nenninger have been licensed to
marry
There is one more week ol the
vacation for the youngsters here, rs
the public school will open on
September & and it is hoped every
child in the district will start the
first day and keep going every day
during the term The teachers should
have the support Of the patrons and
parents as this is the only way To
obtain the best results
In making up our locals last week
we Internationally overlooked al
pleasant visit by our friend, + +
Hawk. who had been down on a
visit and to look after his farm. and
called at this office on Monday, just
before leaving for his home in St
Louis lie liked the outlook down
here very much and We should not
be at all surprised II he moves back
some Of these times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

ALL DEALERS


,,, ~ ''' ''''' 1T, l.ooN-
~" P''u N. - * -
wv MI - '-'''''''''' VT" "
j. ! Virgins and son. J. G. Of
Irccnarirr rnaic this office pleas
ant visit Wednesday
C,l ~ \ phillins If ua,lcp has
been circulating ,,pona old friends
and ocou,intances in Marble uin j.,
few DAYS las, v..k and ,ha srs, n
'"'
DR. G T. P,tsncll went down 10
Grt~nH,cr Monday Hud bought thirty
head Of young cattle from J, l.
"ItfIns lhr doctor expects 10
pasture and feed them for few
weeks before shipping
VI ,,,p,,.-,
- r....,........ ...-. .t....... n
=, -, -
,
-
" soy '' " %" Wv
49, w ~ wv '''' ~ ''''
Dr & c Clnstnpr, who recently
Graduated in thc pharmaceutical
chemist course. at Valparaiso. Ind q,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Dental Notice

Hn DR. " \ Reynolds
(YYYYYYV Dentist will b" in his
office In MarbLc Hin every Friday
and Saturday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

ask j.. ,hat o., ,;u r..1 ,,,t .h.ro
doc The ,,i,., uo,n. r,nr,aI
Sheared Like LHrie Lambs
1t was sure not slaughter Of the
innoccnts it was q slaughter Of the
wise RobnsoAs Famous shows
struck town a; soAe iIied time and
Monday morning they were ready
for business. Nice tame little games
by which the needy could recruit
their fortunes were on hand and tie
recruiting stated. The city mar
shal consulted the prosecuting at
torne and they looked the layout
over and decided the games were
within the Law. So ttr'leliows with
the strong convictions that luck was
with them Sureed around the tables,
bought the rings. played the game
and lost
BY the middle OF the after Don
the local brethren had tim to check
M their LOSES and.thcn the squeal-
inc began Fellows who started the
game all swelied up like a wet
sponge retired lookIng IS fat as a
thin pancake. Those who meant to
clean the show cro.d and then re-
tire and live on the proceeds, con-
promised by retiring to some friend
for the loan Of enough to buy a BAG
of peanuts. A few retired far enough
to reach an officer with a saueal
loud enough Ia reach to heaven
The heaviest loser we heard Of
was Bob Stevens who.was ST. moor
er when he came oer thaD when lie
went in
Several Others l,st smaller SIMS
Some 'fesS mn others assume an
innorsn, avnrassi,,",nd's,a,r fro,
5,1,t ~, s,,,o n, # ,b. a.rlo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Going to
sow wheat?

Ii so, YOU should use the
best the market affords TO
yet the best results. We
have Just received a car
load Of SWIE - -the best
money will buy. Let us
supply YOU. Our prices are
rig'f.
We have some ttocsier
grain drills trat We are
offering cheap While they
last. See theIs before you
buy
Taylor Mercantile Go
Marble Hill, No
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
A BARGAIN
in Groceries
AL
j. II. WICtCiRlER'S

MARBLE HILL, MO
I Cans Of krusn sugar Corn PC
Sjung Beans DC
I Pounds Of California Peaches 3Oc
3 Pounds Of AprcoJs 25c
3 Pounds Of puncs ...... &c
Call at my Storr when You need
Fruit Cans. Jar and Sealing Wax.
My prices are the lowest and goods
the best.
pay the highest market price
for all kinds Of country produce.
NV stock is fresh and handle the
best Of everything
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26


vor,.r u,.,l. nan NJ
h'"'' ''i'' u HnN""'e was III
""'"'" wv '''' ''S' u tue "eeh'
Paul Wilmer took his mother and
Se'eI"' "'''''S 10 '"'NSon III 'heir
car AueNohy
Jacob VI. Deck and daughter, Miss
Nellie ol Glen Allen were IN Marble
IiilI tuesday
Miss Iucy Alien ,yant home Sun.
day to attend the homecomers re-
ualon at Jackson and visi, a few
days
DR. G 4 Sander FdG Turner and
some parties from lu,esvjlle went
u Jackson tuesday IN Tue car win
thhriey Eitrai'N.
Mrs Nellie uawp traded her nrop-
ertv where She has resided some
time IN f p WEIGH for the Jones
pranerty rr,en,Iy
:, ,..,
daughter. Nettie, have been visiting
over in Cape county and attending
honecomers this week.
e e 1iu,,nsrn,n lar, Tuesdav for
Herman whore no viii ta,rh oeaio
,h,s veay Ne .yn.rted ia ston 8
Jav nr ,v, nm tha ,xav n wish rela.
t,y.s and friends
w re-.
'''' ''''''''' '''D mss @'''''e ~''''
wv" " '''" ''''~ '''> "'' "
'''''N ~ ''> w. '''' -,
"''"' - '>.''" ''"
Our fellow townsman and clever
neighhor Robert Rhodes presented
us with a very fine turulp beet Tues
day. Ii weighs three pounds and is
seventeen inches in circumference
Me- IA ,y,...,-,.n~ Misses Not,
rs..s a,d r,h.l c,..o,,,,o4 ma
..o,,,. rg;u,,r3 ,,, u.h.~, 1yon.
-, :. IT .,,,.,,,,.,u,, NJ ,nt
u.. u;.o..,.,.ar, .,r u,h.r, .,.,h.
.hl
"' '"'''.' '"'' y, ',' """ '''S. ~
N''u'' " '",' ''',' '' '''e'' a0'"'
''''' f>"s"N' So "''" "'' '''"9"'
up diu oh'i''l al 'iS Ntdue' hidN'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14

How Peckinpaueh Stayed With Majors.
Roger Pe%ckinpaugh is one Yankee
who owes a debt of gratitude to Frank
Chance. The Cleveland club had just
about decided that Peckinpaugh would
not do for them and was preparing to
send him to the minor leagues in 1913.
when Chance came along and offered
Lelivelt and Stump in exchange for
him. Joe Birmingham accepted the
offer with avidity.
If Peckinpaugh had gone back to the
minors it Is doubtful if he would have
been able to get back to the major
league again, for a man must win his
way upward with bat rather than with
glove. Peckinpaugh is a brilliant field
er, but a light hitter in any company.
The fielding averages show him just
behind Mcbride, and his task was a
hard one on account of the weakness
Of Fritz Maisel. who covered little
ground to his left. Peckinpaugh's bat
ting average was only .223, but this
does not show his usefulness, for he
drove in more run than any man on
his team and stood fourteenth in the
American league in this respect. The
club got its moneys worth out Of
Peckinpaugh last season, for he played
In 157 games and did not miss an in
ming.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
AN ICEBERG AT SEA.
n Of the Most Awe Inspiring Spec
tacles In Nature.

Ono Of the Most Awe Inspiring Spec.
tacles In Nature.
There is nothing in nature so impos-
ing and awe inspiring as the iceberg,
writes Lacey Amy in the Wide World
Magazine. 1t gives an overpowerlng
sense of relentless force, of dignity and
of brilliance.
Beneath the suns vivid rays or the
dark clouds of threatening storm, in
the moons cold beams or dimly
through the shadows of moonless
night, in calm and tempest-every one
Of them, from the tiny ''growler' to
the huge mass Of spurs. rouses ut first
glimpse an awe undiminished by a
growing appreciation Of its beauty.
Always before one is the thought
that but al eighth of the iceberg's
bulk shows above the water, the re-
mainder stretching down and down
into the bluc-green depths and out and
out until captains breathe freely only
when the horizon is clear of them.
Fan out in the ocean with the largest
steamers passing swiftly miles inside,
they ground upon the bottom in ire
mcndous depths and calmly await the
relieving touch of sun and current.
In the widest sea- and strongest
gales these frigid mountains float I'M
disturbed. There could be no seasick-
ness OH an iceberg, for it's foundations
are fathoms below the wave disturb
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14

Golden IeXt-A TREND lOVeth at all
times prov. xvii, 10.
The Lesson Explained. Verses 1924.
"A fne defender.
1t was customary for the members Of
the several Hebrew clans to hold fam
lily gatherings in connection with the
feast of the new moon. David used
this as a pretext to stay away and not
report himself to the king, as he was
accustomed to do, being his armor
bearer. If perchance the king should
| inquire after him, Jonathan hould
give the alleged reason, and the way
the excuse was received would indicate
what his feelings We're toward David.
Saul did ask for David and naturally
| turned to Jonathan, whose friendship
for him was we'll known and who was
therefore likely to be informed Of the
affairs Of the son Of Jesse (verse ~.
The king became indignant when he
heard that David had gone away. at
once he proceeded to insult his w
son and charged him with being In
league with David, to Jonathan's W
hurt and confusion. Saul then COM
handed that David be sent for, that he
might kill him. "Wherefore shall he
be slain:' Jonathan was equal to the
occasion and appealed to the better
Judgment Of his father, reminding him
OF David's excellent services. He had
acted in this conciliatory fashion once
before and at that time was succeSs-
full in turning Saul away from his
reckless curse Il Sam. xix, G.. But
there was no hope of doing anything
now. Instead Of listening to Jonathan.
Saul was so incensed that he "cast a
iavelin at him" He threatened to take
the life Of his own son because he
professed friendship for David. So
Jonathan knew that peace was out OF
the question, because his father was
determined to destroy David on the
first opportunity. He then 'rose from
the table in fierce anger on account
Of the ~inexcusably insulting treatment
which he received from his father. who
not only was unjust to David, but also
publicly chad done him shame In inn
putting motives Of treason, OF which re
was not guilty. A suspicious person
always imagines all sorts Of evil and
lives in misery on account Of 1t.
Verses 35-4O.-A clear sign.
1t was at the risk Of his Own life
that Jonathan stood up for the good
character Of his friend and tried to
free him from all blame. When he
failed in his praiscworthy efforts he Mt
once arranged to inform David so that
he might be on the lookout. 1t was to
be expected that Saul would track the
movements Of Jonathan in the hope
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
ALLIES OR ENEMIES.
There Wore No Neutral Nations In
Europe In Ancient Times.

's '''So
In ancient times nations at war class
ed their neighbors as either allies or
enemies, writes Herbert w. Bowen.
Neutrality as an international relation
was not recognized. There were no
neutral rights and no neutral duties.
international law itself existed only in
a very rudimentary form.
1t a not until after the fall Of
Rome and until the nations Of Eu-
rope had become numerous and were
asserting and exercising comparatively
equal prevention and power that their
interests became so conflicting that
they perceived the necessity Of estab-
fishing and supporting Il system Of law
that must he applicable to them in
their relations one with another. Gro
thus 15S3-1645). the so called father Of
international law. published in 1925 his
famous book, "De Jure Bell ct pacis,"
which defined and described the laws
he called middlemen in war, he had
but little to say.
Bynkershoek, who was born twenty
five years after the peace Of West
phalia was signed and who was one of
the most distinguished successors Of
Grotius, was. If not the first, ut least
among the first Of public;sts to define
and explain neutrality authoritatively
and to give to II Il permanent and
prominent place in the law Of nations.
Case and Comment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
An E~arthquake.

The horror of experiencing an earth
quake has been set down by +. s. Ly-
man, who was in the Hawaiian Is
lands some years ago, when there be-
gan a series of earthquakes on the
southern TANKS OF 4 SO called 'quiet
Volcano"
"First the earth swayed to and fro
from north to south. then from east to
west. then round and round, up and
down, and finally in every imaginable
direction, for several minutes. every
thing crashing around and the trees
tlraShing as If torn by a hurricane.
and there was Il sound as Of Il mighty
wind. 1t was impossible to stand. We
had to sit on the ground. bracing with
hands and feet to keep from being roll
cd over. The villages on the shore were
swept away by the great wave that
rushed upon the land Immediately aft
or the MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14

that he could seize David. Great care
had therefore to be taken and much
tact used so as to prevent capture.
"At the time appointed"-better, ITO
the place appointed" This was by
the stone Eel in the field where David
was in hiding, anxious to hear the
news and to know what his fate was
Verse 49,. Jonathan went Unto the
field" presumably to engage in the ex-
ercise Of archery, but really to commu-
nicate with his friend. The directions
which he gave the lad a he shot the
arrows had Il double meaning. 1t was
taken literally by the boy, but fgura-
lively by David. AS the lad Went after
the arrows Jonathan shot vet another
beyond them and cried aloud. Make
speed, haste, stay not" The boy UNI
derstood that he was to hurry and lose
no time in getting the arrows, but the
friend knew that he must no delay to
get far away from the fury of the king.
Jonathan dismissed the lad and babe
him take back his %"artillery" (weapons
that is. bow and quiver), giving him
to understand that he would return
later.
Verses Al. 42.-A sad parting.
The place of meeting of David and
Jonathan is called Eel, which means
"stone of departure" Here was a
mound Of stones, and the name may
have been given it from this notable
event, when the two friends separated
never again to meet. "Out Of Il place
toward the south" He came from his
hiding place beside the mound and
greeted Jonathan in characteristic orr
entail manner. Bowed himself three
times" Although he vas a friend, he
did not forget that it was the kings
son whom he a saluting and that
fitting reverence should therefore be
shown him. "Wept with another"
1t seemed to be Il harsh and rude pow
or that was interfering with the gener-
GUS companionship of these two noble
men, but they both realized that the
separation was inevitable, and their
emotions found free expression in
tears. Until David exceeded" Not
only was he Of a more emotional tenn
/ permanent, but he may have realized
the loneliness Of the life into which,
he was now driven. 1.-The Lord be be
tween me and thee" The Molam-
mcdan says. '"Thcre is none between us
but Allah" They commended each
other to the tender mercies of Jehovah
and were certain that under these cir.
cumstances the relations between them
would always be peaceable. ".And be.
tween my seed and thy seed forever
They virtually made Il compact with
each other which was to be respected
by their descendants for the welfare OF
both parties during the years ahead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
DEATH ON THE GUILLOTINE.
A Surprise For Sardou at an Execu-
tion He Attended.

A Surprise For Sardou at an Execu-
ton He Attended.
Sardou in order to be present at the
execution Of Tropman in January, 1875,
spent the night before with La Ro4
quette, the prison director. In his de-
scription he says:
"At daybreak the guests went out
upon the cold. bleak execution place,
where the guillotine had already been
erected. The bedraggled crowd, which
had spent the night in drinking places,
sang riball songs and from time to
time shouted for Deibler. the execu-
toner, who meanwhile was explaining
the mechanism.
"The basket in which the head was
to drop was brought. and while looking
ut it I was Mortified to see the lid arise
and Il human form emerge. Don't
worry said Deibler with a smile; that
is only my wife, who wanted to see
the execution, and l chose the simplest
way to secure a good place for her."
Clemenceau saw Emile Henry decapi-
tated on May % 1904. in his capacity
as Il journalist. and describing how the
culprit was dragged to the machine.
strapped upon the plank and there tor
tured by awaiting the pleasure of
Deibler till the knife finally ended it
all, said that the "horror of it, made
him sick,