davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-06

Chicago, June 6.-Political leaders
who profess to be willing to accept any
| man for the presidential nomination
Who is able to command support OF
both republicans and progressives were
trying today to determine whether JUS
tice Hughes had been strengthened or
weakened by the concentration of all
forces upon him with the avowed pur-
pose of removing Roosevelt as a candi-
dateS
Unquestionably the Hughes drive has
been to place the whole field of candi-
dates against him.
Conferences between republican and
progressive leaders which lasted far in
to the night were resumed today but it
was not believed any of them had pro-
ceeded far enough to clarity the situa-
tion.
Talk Lodge as Compromise.
The two latest elements to be brought
into consideration today were Justice
Hughes speech in Washington yester-
day touching on Americanism! and dis
cussion of Senator Lodge as compro-
mise candidate for the republican nom
ination likely to command the support
Of Colonel Roosevelt.
The Hughes supporters pointed to his
speech as substantial declaration OF
his principles and declared it cleared
up the only issue on which the Justice
had not previously announced his atti-
tude. They contended that his utter
ances before he went on the supreme
court bench, made clear his position on
all paramount issues
Prosressives Keep Them GUESSING,
Almost overshadoWing the maneuver-
ing among republicans today is the
question as to what the progressive
convention will do. The republicans
regard 1t as charged with possibilities
Of the most potent sort On every hand
they expect a tremendous demonstration
Tor Colonel Roosevelt, despite efforts in
some quarters to hold back a nomina-
ton until the republicans have indi-
Gated their purpose.
| movement for delay in the pro-
gressive convention, however, has been
met by declaration of the leaders to
have immediate action or at least not
later than Thursday.
Moose Leaders Oppose Delay.
Victor Murdoch, Henry James Allen,
Of Kansas, Hiram johnson. Clifford Pin
chot and about thirty others at a con-
ference came to a decision that the
convention should nominate Colonel
Roosevelt as soon as nominations could
be reached and that nothing less than
a request for a delay from Colonel
Roosevelt should interfere with that
plan. The movement for the ;,
nomination of Roosevelt began to show
early today. The prosressives opened
headquarters in the F1orentine room of
the Congress Hotel
Before the delegates were at break
fast Roosevelt boosters were abroad
cheering, shouting and stirring IN dem :
onstrations for the colonel. This was
part of the, plan matured at secret CON
ferences At first 1t was intended to is
sue statement declaring for the i'm :
mediate nomination of the colone, at
the convention but it was finally deter
mined that no statement would he
made.
: Progressive leaders striving for har.
mony realize the difficulty in prevent :
ing the nomination of Roosevelt beyond
Thursday.
Many Conferences Held.
MANY pnpfarar,raz 49, Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-06

Reports today of the tornado that
swept parts Of Arkansas and yMissis-
sippi yesterday indicate casualties as
follows:
jackson, Miss.-Two whites, two
negroes, killed; sixty injured.
Heber Springs Ark.-Twenty report
ed dead.
Cabot, Ark.-Three dead, a dozen in
jured.
Germantown. Ark.-One negro killed
Judsonia, Ark.-Seven negroes killed
many whites injured; reports last night
said twenty-five dead and fifty in
jured.
Greenland Ark-one dead; six in
jured.
Fordyce, Ark.-Five whites killed.
Hot Springs, Ark.-Four killed; eight
injured.
Morrilltown, Ark.-Two negroes kill
ed: several persons injured 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-06
Trying TO EIiminate Huahes.

nominated by the republican conven-
tfon the defensive combination OF fay
orite son candidates. which, is said to
control about 500 votes, today exerted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-06

Continued on PaKo 12l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
|y Sunday Makes Strong Plea for Coming Generation Sermon Me

ed out on career OF crime. lie got
down 80 low that they wouldn't let
him sleep in the police stations.
lie would clean ouspidors In dirty.
nlthy saloons 10 get enough 10 live.
"Oh men. blood will tell. I'm
pleading with you that you yield TO
Christ 50 that your children's lives
will not be blighted.
Men, there's three things you
should always remember where
your wives are concerned First.
show deep personal interest In
her She's entitled 10 II and she'll
love YOU the better for T.. Second.
treat here as n companion. She In
your life companion and you should
treat her IA such. Third. show her
the affection every woman's heart
Is craving for. II you don't you
shouldn't wonder II some day anoth-
er fellow appears on the scene and
gives her all those little attentions
she Is craving for and that you
have neglected 90 give her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

7 forced 20 steal X he stole 10 keeI
I his wife from starving
In Chicazo several years age
there was continued strike anC
J The lAst division % The treasury had
given each man rs cents. A man
went into re railroad yards and
got = bag OF coal from one OF the
cars. They pinched him and he
came up before a Judge He told
the Judge ,ha, he had only IS cents
OF he last division ana be spent
that For food His wife and two
children were a. home starving and
IA had 10 are he stole the coal
20 cook their FOOD The Judge
Numbered. 'Gs, ont OF this room
snd get home and build that Gre 81
quickly as you can
Say boys. X ! VAS on q Jury and
you could prove 20 me that a faith
e. Rad stolen lea, ~ bread 20
keep his vie from starving you
could keen me ~ the rooul until the
arts took me out through the key
hole before "a stick him. That may
10, BE laW. ! don't know. but you II
1nt there y big streak Of human
nature = I'll,
There isnr fellow n this
-crnwd b., WHIT would 20 Disguised
Il his wife or sister wout1 C-r~--
hit tie huoya Ike De does II she
would pUy 81 o- - beers under her
belt. h't az whining around a IL
vorce court tcr divorce right away
and SAY ~ couldn't I've with hcr.
WV Won dirty dog she has 10 live
with yen
Wife Gives Medicine"
i heard ~ Fellow whose wife
thought she would show him how
"a sounded around he house ant
give him a dose ~ his own medi
cire 80 onA morning he came
down ard asked for his breakfast
Why Won ola bi .kety. blank.
blank bsld.rasfed h'a1kety. blank
Iry. blank breakfast He was hort
ssd. bur every vine hv tried 20 say
any-hlrE SHE would bring out
bunch - 'Ur'd oaths UntN ne finally
said. VIE y you1l car out that
,ussi0g I'll never sV ear again
"Cur II Iowa there were some
men standing along a fence when
e bunch ~ kids CO.. ne along One
man stuck on, his 'oor ara ripped
1ne FOR fun ard tbs you1gste- cot
'p--he was only FIVE years old
md started such q string % pro-
'aHiitty jAst = wDuia seem tAe dem
ms in hell would close their ears
md cry Enough. The man stag
gered back II vas his own son
He turned 70 he crowd boys h.
7sid. I never knew what m 'rau
snce have been until Just now
II any az you ever hear ne cG-e
4 gain step I'D and knock mo down
and when come 20 TN thank y0H
Tor + I never knew what vas
ioirg 70 my children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

would be idiots. so you see how God
protects you.
Il never used TO know. when
was Kid, what they meant when
they said Chickens come home TO
roost. but | know now. II means
II YOU are a drunkard your children
will be drunkards. II you are lib
ertine. your children will be liber-
tines. In other words. your chill
dren will return To disgrace you or
bless you.
story OF Gambler
When | was In the Y. NJ G. A.
work | knew a gambler who was
converted. He was making $500 a
year and be was going up and down
the country showing that you can't
beat gambler AZ his own game.
He tells the story OF a game which
was on and one man was accused
OF ringing I'm cold deck The lie
was passed and man shot another
dead
He was sentenced 20 die, and
while being prepared on the sCafrold
his little 4yesrold son toddled up
the steps and said. Come homo
papa The sheriff WAS a kind man
and he unbuckled his feet and hands
and let him lit the child mp Ho
told hts son ne couldn't come home
and for him 20 60 away now and
The sheriff would take carr ~ htTu
Then he turned 10 the crowd and
cried: For Gods sake. bows. don't
let my son be what have been
The trap fell and he shot into eter
nifty.
"A collection was taken FOR thai
child among the crowd and he was
placed IN a Christian home when
he was 81 they gave him his none
with accumulated interest lie start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

you say. Bill. ! can't quit cuss
ing You lie II | was mayor Of
lhis city and had authority 90 put
Z men on The corners with double
harreled shot guns 20 shoot every
one who cgssed, you'd see how
much cussing there would be.
suppose II the law against stealth :
was repealed and placed agsins'
cussing all OF you would start 70
steal.
Just think. when a. last they pu,
the clods IN on your conn and yous
wife and children go home. and Try
TO earn a living without you and
look AZ your picture and all they
will remember is your curses al
blows. What an AWFUL heritaE
leave behind. and yet that's what
many man does.
Take young back that cusses
ard be will crush your daughter
honor Ike he would an egg she'll
II you never become a Christian
men, for Gods sake stop your cuss-
ing
You can't 20 anywhere any
more. IN a car. a depot. a restaur.
snt. but What you ind some friend
With hts togl-mouthed oaths read
10 spew them out What an swfu,
place hell VIII b wren ~ grts- AT
% that bunch down there
Ike Father. Like Son
Here's fellow who says, B.u.
! don't cuss very much. ouiy when
get mad He saws. I dom dgfrE
very much. just a little, and always
pat sugar and water tn my toddy ar
that
"One father SAYS 20 his son
You've been chewing my tobacco
The boy denied T.. Pretty soon he
found some % bis whisky gone The
10y denied that Then be- missed
some money. and no bon denied
that, Finally the father said THAI
his son vas no good. oU' he would
take him 70 town and ger him
sob. He goes 20 a grocery store a-t
tells the owner be has jus, the boz
he Is looking for
Sure, he smokes and chaNs ard
steals little he saws. our that ViI
help ne man out As be- Is that kind
@, business uan The grpCe-
throws him out. The father thI~Fs
u Is mighty queer hat fellow 't.r
rha- doesn't want boy 'us, OIL
him so he takes him across TIE
street to- Get -k!a, started tH-.,-4
lawyer aG- uess. bat he tells The
lawyer RE same thing end SAYS b.
has the making OF IN Ehty good
lav'va. IN HIN.
"F" fN lawyer throws Kim our
Or his office and asks him n BE-
daesu know thar as 1a.ie- ST.
nr. rgu By LAWYERS and gives q
long us- % statistics 20 rrovs ~
and tells him rat nobody wants
o-sok- Take thai Nid and get oU+
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Tie cant get IN a lodge, and inds
tha, e. per cent ot the members Of
the Masonic lodge are professed
Christians. and they'll blackbAll 3
mutt Ike that. "a per cent % the
odd Fellows are protesting Chris
usns. 81 per cent OF the knights OF
Py thias. and 4S Per cent. OF The
Woodmen are processing Christians.
Fiiiy.tvo signers OF the Declaration
Of Independence we're Mssons. the
Boston tea party was an adjourned
meeting OF the Masonic lodge,
Mercy Seat Waits
Here's fellow who stands
alone Nobody wants him. But God
las prepared one place FOR all. the
Mercy Seat Man has invented the
peni,eutiary. the jails. the scafolds
but God has one place for all who
want 20 be square. and when he
gets down on his knees before the
Mercy Seat and SAYS ne wants 20
live right. ne can ger IN the lodges
be can get IN The banks, and then
the saloon doesn't want him.
20. YES The boys are going fast
these days suspect you can re.
member rhe days ~ the stage
coach The Arst train went is
miles SIT hour. and now today look
A. The aiers Eighteen hours from
-t.'r-7-z " .-A--r- York and they go
50 miles an hour 4 friend 81 mine
Vas cr train no, long ago when
Ne noticed slowing down he ask
I'd the conductor what WAS the mat
f-r oh. have orders TO slow .
- miles an hour here
"Whcu 7 was playing ball got
nv Jog hurt and I was going home
on No 9 7 looked out The win
dow cud thought that Ne were 20
I1g about 81 miles an hour ! ask
"a ,hc con when no came through
and Pc said We were going about
81 miles an hour then bar 0e would
90 - as soon as DE rounded the
curve below
go wara going fast these days
Fv--y 5ev wears here Is a test
mad -n eaea'r ~ roads 1u- west
tn s.e which hr,' cerrr thr wnil
They -Hs. 'he TESTS Dr. FEBRUARY.
when tn etaS is hardest
GO &c Ses. f-- Gcd"
~ ',7'r -7 81 U 8at . was
a. minutes late -rt sr.0I 1t mine
was ASKED On f#t '.r rgt Tie
---r-t -te-1-r- CASIO orr and told
--s .r.r- .hrr ha -Cr.d throw
3 --------..-, .-.-- s-alcr as DE-
wa a r' --trE tas oa "a tro.r
com & rH-' --i were I'd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

not a praying man. but she stuck
10 the track and when he pulled
into his last stop he was just two
minutes ahead OF time and the c.,
day
'If you're going 100 miles an hour
for God some one will follow you,
and II you're going 10 hell at tho
rate OF so miles per hour. some one
will follow you.
There was wreck up In New
York. The engineer was pinned
down underneath the wreckage and
u. and q IL carrying the mail to-
would soon be scalded 10 death. but
he yelled: For Gods sake. boys.
Tag the second section The Dag
man ran back. put torpedoes on the
track. The train hit them bang.
bang. bans The engineer get the
brakes He nat,ened every wheel
on the train, but he brought the
nose OF his pilot 10 stop six feet
from the rear car OF the wrecked
train.
Some OF you out there are like
the engineer, too far gone 70 do
you any good, but | am pleading
for the second section. the coming
generation II can only Gag the
second generation and bring them
to stop and not let them rush poll-
nell 10 hell
Cooking Boy TO Drink
Here Is = man who was drunk
ard and a boy. who doesn't drink
The man urges him 20 take a drink.
No, wont Aha. prohibitlonist.
eh7 SCOTS the man NO. but father
ana mother don't want mo to ~
nally he coaXes the hoy into taking
drink All Of hts dormant pas
sion FOR liquor arises and he IS in
flames His grandfather and faith
or we're both moderate drinkers
and now he is al aAame Before
be- is 81 he IS a wreck
Now you can understand what
David meant II such q man is 90
tempt your boy 20 take drink
which win lead 10 his ruin 40 should
D. consumed out of tho earth
Like produces like n everything
These are the DAYS when we arc
striving 20 produce the pure strain
~ blood In stock And yet you'll
le' that little cigarette smoking III
er',re marry YOUR daughter what
k'rd.of offspring 10 vow think will
c.rca from n hU0kw1rt proposition
Ike that r. yen are p consumptive
nine crarces out ~ 'en your chit.
trFU Nil 30 consumpt!ycs
God is ef'll on the throne. gentle
men and Re has said. The sins Of
the fathers shall be yit'trl vron tho
third and fourth generations OF
thom that are evil Down 10 the
bird and fourth There Is Gftr
for tho fourth viii 80 a lunatlc, and
2 lruafic born that way. either
male or female !s sterile II they
could bear children tho oTspring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Tatted her wet and drsnched Goa,
She made a supreme eFor- TO reach
her little ones and fell dead She
was 2 dumb brute and would do
that for her master Oh. God she
had no thought Of Thee She had
no thought only that she was aNl
Ing 70 serve aer master she ONLY
thought about oheylng MS con
Wand When Jesus extends ~.
hands and lifts His thorn-crowned
head and says 'Tho% arc not lost
20 the church OF God in Detroit Go
and bring them in. We vince and
howl and murmur and are not VIII
ing 10 do something 20 bring them
20 Jesus Christ. The hour is come
70 save Detroit FOR Christ.
CCopyright William 4. SUNDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
su,aay Mor1Ira's &C..

eD'11S "0' mtg '''''0"'
TIE Aou~ So Come was the sub
feet ~ he Rev William A Su1-
days sermon sunday morning He
spose q follows
THE hour .s come L IL very
, evident 90 NE that Jesus knew that
The. Father wuu.d understand wha-
RE meant when he said the hog-
4 Is come H. dld rot say ! have
Z met with difficulty down here
IN my Eediata-.al work. something
He had Eo' Brought about. or e2-
pecfel EGut ever occur. but. The
hour is come f1- which ! cauo iu'0
% world around Hich sll hours ia
The history az fha .5r'd would cen
Ter. Thai hour w#rf moro for vCG
and ur and r-rnr Ions ~ the
world than s fFe hours i- the his
tory % the world Jesg ala -nf
mean q period % SIXTY minutes i'
Was many days after 20. uttered
these words before tha .r".3
20 which He referred o. ny rorf
text took place -- Ills crU0i1x.c-.
The Lord knew ~ our go, s'rlZ
gle vl'h the power 90 da-kress
AID God had given T.H promise fhc'
The seed ~ the Vcuau should
-Tusa the head ~ -rr serpent and
the world mad toen looking forward
for many thousands ~ years 70 that
very hour
Imagine what would have been
the feeling % the people ~ Jerr
salem ~ Jesus had failed az u had
been prophss'ed re would. 10 aT.sp
after three days think they
would have erapcf their pulpi's e.
mourning and nailed black cross
over the door u hope ~ three day
had come and went away and JesuF
was strll n the tomb. But az The
end o, the third day as He said H
would. he srose ron 10 grave
a surrsra noroue-o- sror, tho
1s-k sn-,si, =, saa,h ara ne itves
,oreva- r,,b no saIr,s ard r.ignu
49, a. -, ro-.JT-,,x Sess
Jew IN 'he tomb o. Joseph of Ara.
msthsa. but living -eigning Chris,
who SITS A. ths right hand ~ God
from Whence no Till como 20 Judge
the living and the dead. The hour
n come
believe Detroit Il IN The midst
~ tl. creates moral and religious
rr's'a r. has ever known. When
. God called you 20 this groat build.
ing here, and IN every corner ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
THE Hour Has Come to Save Detroit for
Christ ThunderS Billy Morning Sermon


instead ~ e. going 70 Tho
t...g s1.-. 7EeerFr Th.tl- she's
'rr al.I Some peo..s say oh.
r3 --rsat4---l Nothing would 30
moro @easa' oral 'ha7 Il some 81
y 0- A..a.s '.l'i4- %
go. -. 49,
a1 -, ...-. .,....-s. -.h, 3s a..
~.-, 80. 49,. 49,,
...l i-..- - 49,, -
... .-, - .t,St. g.
~ -
o--- s--'-4 rho - has
- o.. ...t,-., ra,.t,.a, cl,,e
800, a. 49,. IL. q, -ovi,,is
r-s.t.- 49,, .s, a.,u. 90 vo,, src
~. -
81, % .~ - 81, -~.--,t,-~ ,,o
40 a.. -. - 80. a1,,,s,
-........,-- 80 80 - T.. - =,
- - 49,. -. - n.a,o-,
-,.. s-to-.,. 81. So, - q, tbai-
-. - -, - ,,ar = - ~
80 e. q, -, So :, "a $50, .v.
1-y.t,-~ ~ E.,@ - es,t,s, ,o
-. =. =, -, 49,,
- - -. - {. -, 49,, no
4o.- ~ - o.Nor .i6a a,1 tire
?, 90, -. go. rsito,or e,orsb
80 1t, 49, -.-,,,.i. 90, Avn on
49, 80 e,d r~.y u,,u vou vct
+, ~ e,, ~. -, 30 cbnrcA
o'o'J % ''' 'o'P"s'u
Did you ever hear me story OF
tho Scotch shepherd that drove MS
sheep INTO The fold and counted
them over, one, Two. tHree-Vo' 20
81, ana then came INTO the csoih
and spoke - The collie Dog lyins
In The corner With her puppies ano
he raid 'Cis' there arc thTee OF
them gone; you better 30 out ann
hnd them sho jumped 20 her rect
ana rushed 20 me door. The Storm
beat her In The faee ana she turned
back 10 her puppies. ana ne SAID
90 on; counted them and there
are three missing get them" She
Jumped through the doorway and
was gone. After while be heard
her Al the door. Their she stood
with two Of the sheep. fTs went
back ~ me Fold and counted q sec
nnd time. thinking that he had made
a mistake. %. o. o.. 81. ps, %.
NE came ZACH ~ the cabin and
vent over ~ tho corner where she
yas lyIuR with her little ones. and
he said 7 was righ, the rrs, time.
There were thee You found two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

= you arc in IL. You are not In re
church 10 keep ittls Space
teen inches square warm bur '..f
church Is in tho coGm g1l'y and
Won are iG thai church 20 maze
community a better cCuuLn.'s an.
overthrow the Sin that Is .a H. t-f
Z Won 10 not. the church is O.
failure.
The hour IS come. come tor
something else y has come for
plainness OF speech on The par ~
the preacher II YOU have anything
70 altagouize, out With IT,. specify
sins and sinners You can Away
count on decent public 20 -.gh' a
wrong. and any public that won't
r.gh' wrong IS a good one m yet
ont Of
Charles Finney went % Europe
20 preach, and In London a famous
freethlnker's wife noticed a great
change In him. be was more Kind.
rorn afectionate. more affable less
abusive. and she said 7 know what
is tho matter with yCu YOU have
been 10 hear that man from ATeri-
"a aFAfai4 tAA.4 a4f EF.A
that f. An Insult that man Filuey
don't preach. he jGsr makes plain
what the other fellows preach /
wish 20 God you could sag tao same
% me when leave hero For n
preaching could have saved goa here
Detroit. you would have been IN
IN heaven long ago You need some
thing else. and By the s-1oc ~ God
am going 20 give q 20 you Now
The foremost preacher o. his day
vas Paul. What he preached wa
not 40 much idealism az practical
ity; not 80 much theology hom.let-
ics. eIegeAls or didactins, boz a
manner of life. tell you here
was no small fuss about bic Ray Il
preaching. When Paul was on The
Job The tevil was awake There IL
a kind % preaching that will never
arouse the devil
UnbelleYec q, Condemned
He that beiieveth NOT j. CON
demnsd already" He that Las not
believed IN Jesus Chris. ne only
begotten Son OF God. Is condemned
where he site
TOO much 81 ne preaching 81 20
day IS too nice. TOO pretty too
dainty 50 does not XII Too many
sermons are Just given for literary
excellence ~ the production They
gel new adjective or noun, or
Dhonogn-you cannot be saved by
grammar A little bit OF grammar
10 all right. but don't be a big fool
and 81 around and crltlcise because
the preacher gets wrong word
n you DO thst your head IL filed
with buck oysters and sawdus' b.
that Us all you can see in ~
They've boon crying peace, peace.
There Is no peace. some people
won't come 20 hear me because they
/ ara afraid 10 hear tho truth. They
1 want deodorized disinfected Ger
mons. They are afraid 20 be- stuck
over the edge Of the oft and get
a smell 81 the bTimhlona. You
cant get rid % sin a. long a. you
treat II az "a cream pun instead oi
"a rattlesuake You can't brush cir
away with "a feather buster
eco ask thc drunkard wHD h4.
boom Waf- .Ilrr whether lr 'a
R' Go sE hr r h1 was
dragged from .f s.,tr# 1'
shame --f Ur.d 'g lt #.tarri
arms t.her ha likes Hli" Is,
1sa fhs happy housewife ph1 gets
The pay envelope every Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Tabernacle Visitors
Will BE Welcome
In Times Rest Room

All tabernacle visitors are vel.
come in The Times rest room
DetroIters viii find this q con.
yenient place for ordering the
paper sent 20 out-ottown friends
turnout the Sunday meetings.
which The Times is reporting in
tul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
No Excuse for curslns

81 can SEQ how you can get out OF
anything bnt cussing can see
how = man could be- placed Ia such
a position chat be would kin and be-
eNonerated Nv the law % God and
man. N he killed 10 protect his hfe.
or the life OF another
Il can see hos man could be