davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Notes From OSman.

A sad accident happened here last
Saturday morning when the house OF
Mrs. Sarah Sullivan was burned TO the
ground and her son Joseph, aged 10
wears. sustained burns from which ne
died Monday night. Joseph was start
inc the fire in the kitchen stove ana
used kerosene. The can exploded and
in an instant the boys clothing was
mass OF flames and before his brother
John and his mother could extlngulsh
the flames his body was severely burn
ed. He was taken 10 the hospltal al
Manitowoc but all efforts TO save his
life proved futile. He is survived by
his mother, three brothers Cornelius,
John, Raymond, and three sisters,
Mary, Agnes and Annie. Joseph was
a promising young fellow and the
ma;nstay OF his mother who is the
widow OF the late Dan Sullivan. his
untimely and tragic death is regretted
nv the whole community. The funeral
was held wednesday from ST. Isidore' s
church and was largely attended
Those from outside who attended the
funeral we're Con Sullivan, Mrs. john
Sullivan and her two sons, WIlllam,
Joseph and Michael Burns OF Milwau'
kee. Joseph Connell and Mr.. and Mrs
e. S. Grove OF Manitowoc.
Agnes Sullivan, sister OF the de-
ceased, had her feet quite badly frozen
while running over to Joe Leschke' s,
the nearest neighbor, some forty RODS
distant, to give the alarm. She Is now
at the hospital at Manitowoc. John
Sullivan and his mother had their
hands burned but not seriously.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway before neghbors arrived and
nothing could be done, and practically
nothing in the house was saved. Inc
propertv was insured in the Newton
company for about 1920 on the building
and household goods.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt of Madison is vi
sitting with relatives and friends IN
| Meme.
| John Barnes was here from Milwau'
kee last week 10 see his brother &c
who was sick. Ed is all right now.
News OF the death of Mrs. Singer a.
Milwaukee was received here Wednes
day. Her maiden name was hatle
Walterbach and she was born ant
reared in Meme.
A baby girl put in her appearance
last Thursday at the home OF Mr. ant
Mrs. Dan Gallagher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
GOOD FEELING MAKES BOND
Seldom a Necessity for One Person
to Set Out to Make Another
Unhappy.

The true idea Of life Is to be happy
even If we cannot have our way. Or
course, there are circumstances that
are cruel and pull us down, like
swamps and cliffs that confront trav-
eler. But out in the open, where men
are coming and going, the blue sldes
are smiling the flowers are bloom
ing, the moon is shining, the dogs are
barking, the autos are speeding and
everything Is on a level, 1t is positively
unmanly and inhuman for person to
be growing and grunting because his
neighbor does not think and act as he
does. Poise and kindness draw the
victorious battle line Of life. We sat
one time with great naval hero on
the deck of warship, and at first we
were scared by his awful presence, but
he told us an anecdote that we had
told q score Of times ourselves, and we
laughed so heartily over 1t that the
mere telling constituted bond of SYM
pathy that made US beat as one. The
great deeds he had done fitted admir-
ably with the insignificant things we
had done, and his greatness was q
benediction to us. The incident only
discloses the fact that personalities
blend with another's life, when good
feeling and sincerity rule the event.
Columbus CO., Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Notes from Collins.

Last "Wednesday evening host Oh
friends gathered at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Matznick to help them
spend the evening, the occasion being
the fifth anniversary Of their marriage.
The evening was spent in playing
cards, singing and music. The music
was furnished by the Collins band OF
which Mr.. Matznick is member.
At midnight delicious supper was
served and the guests all departed ex'
pressing the hope that when the next
anniversary comes they may again
have the honor OF being present.
The ice makers are busy this week,
having several more jobs this year
than last year. That's sure sign
that Collins is growing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allhiser Of Minnesota
are spending this week with their son
Henry, OF our burg. Mr.. Fred Relmer
also spent Christmas with his son.
Our school opened Wednesday
Miss Jens, the teacher, spent her vaca
ton with her mother in Two Rivers.
johnny Schmal and Rud Reimer are
on the sick list but We all wish them
speedy recovery.
Miss Pauline Mahloch spent hel
Christmas VacatIon at Sheboygan.
Our local stcres are busy taking W
stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Notes From Melnik-- 8rOCk,iIIe.

A Happy New Year to the Pilot and
its readers,
MIR. Jacob Forst visited with his son
Joseph AT Kewaunee for few days
last week.
Jos Shimek OF Kelluersville was in
this vicinity last Saturday on business
Edward Bohacek visited at MGnlto-
voc Sunday and from there went TO
Maple Crest Sanitorium to spend New
Years day with his mother.
Mr.. Vraney OF Chicago held services
at the local Presbyterian church sun
day and on New Years Day.
Quite number from here attended
the New Years dance at Larrabee ant
Rosecrans and reported good time a
both places.
Many from here attended the annua
meeting OF the Czech kossuth Fire In
surance Co., held at Kellnersyllle las
Tuesday.
Local schools are again in session
after ten days vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
731e
Governors
Dilemma
BY HAROLD CARTER
Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)

The governor was not playing the
game as 1t should be played. That
much was common talk at the capitol.
1t was all very well for him to take
up an attitude of opposition to Boss
Lloyd, but why had he run for gov
ernor under Lloyd's auspices? He
must have known Lloyd was not CIV
Ing away something for nothing.
There were some who justified the
governor in claiming that man con-
not get into political life at all I'M
less he is willing to accept some
shady backing. But Governor Peters
had swung round the minute he took
the oath of Office, announced that he
meant to be the peoples Governor"
and fought Lloyd tooth and nail, and
fought him to a standstill.
Peters had been Boss Lloyd's law
yer in the old days. He knew the
secret tragedy Of his life. Peters
wife had left him a few years after
their marriage, taking with her their
only child, boy. Lloyd, with all his
influence, had never heard of her
again, had never set eyes on her since
that day. Peters had still been try
Ing to discover her when Lloyd NOM
mated him for office.
Peters had been very quiet man.
Few knew him; it was not till the pa
pers were full of the life story of the
new governor that it was known he
was u married men, with Il son at
the State university. Lloyd, in par
ticular, had not known. When he
knew he set to work to get Peters
In leading strings. And he had him.
He exulted as he walked up the hill
toward the executive offices. He did
not vince when Governor Peters kept
him waiting half an hour while he
chatted with an old negro nurse,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
"PLAY TO THE GALLERY"
Rome Colosseum, Counting Popular
Approval, Was a Grim House
OF Death.

The most Imposing theater ever
erected by mortal hands. u grim house
of death, consacrated by blood and
tears the Colosseum, stands today q
stupendous monument to Roman pride
and degradation, the National Geo
graphic Magazine observes Almost
third Of mile in circumference, 1t
towers 1877 feet up into the air. the
original and monumental play to the
gallery" Emperor Titus opened Its
history with tremendous inaugural
of hundred days of games" In
which men fought with other men and
with wild animals, and no one knows
the exact tale of the lives snuffed out
on its bloodIed sands ito make Ro-
man holiday"
In the construction Of the Colosseum
It's builders adhered to the thon new
note of superimposlng the three or
ders--Dorlc, Ionic and Corinthlan-an
idea that has eXerted greater intlu-
ence upon the design Of monumental
works than any other Roman innova-
ton. But who thinks Of that, standing
before 1t today with the golden Italian
sunshine clarifying every scar, and
conjuring back from the dead past
vivid spectacles of Roman holidays full
of noise and color, laughter and bloody
agonies or when liquid moonlight
trans6gures the classic ruin into d
magic fabric where stalk the thir
ghosts of saint and vestal, slave ant
emperor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
SOMETHING LIKE CIDER MILL
Jimmie's Capacity for Consuming Ap-
Piles Truly Thing That Was
More Than Remarkable.

Jlmmie's capacity for apples had
never been tested, but 1t was the opin-
lon of the neighbors that he could eat
at least bushel day.
The actual test came when Robert,
his schoolmate, invited him over. Rob-
ert's father owned an apple orchard.
"Come over, Jimmie" invited Rob-
ert, "and If you don't get all the apples
you can eat we will set out more trees.
We only have hundred and ten."
Jimmie went, and when he returned
home he wore a smile Of contentment
and lcok Of pain.
whats up now, youngster?" Ques-
toned Jimmie's uncle. Been robbing
somebody's chicken roost? .t
"Naw," replied the nephew. 1--WE
been over to Roberts. and you ought
to see their barnl It's chuck full Of
apples, all kindsl / ate twenty-four,"
and Jimmie's face flushed with pride.
"How do you know you ate that
did you use an adding machine%
"Nope, saved the STEMS" and JIM
ME proudly unloaded handful from
his pocket.
His uncle counted the stems seri-
ous1y.
"See here, young man, there are
thirty-one stems here. You missed
count some way"
Jaw, I forgot to tell you. unk, the
last seven were little ones, SO I didn't
count them" and Jimmie FASTENED out
In search Of new hearsrs.-IndianapO-
| lis News. ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Notes from ROSeCrans.

Mr.. Albert Petska gave a splendid
dance. Several hundred people
gathered from far and near. Every
body reported good time.
Mr.. Il. G.. Rabenhorst has repaired
his mill to give perfect workmanship
And now the farmers haul logs In bee
clubs. He soon viii open up before
the mill yard gets overfilled.
Mr.. w, f. Luebke has prospects OF
selling his store property to a big FIRM
Same is very roomy and gobd for a
big general stock. He'd sell to the
first buyer.
Mr.. Anton Rutt is kept very busy
butchering for the whole vicinity.
Mr. Jno. Hammernick has purchased
new piano.
Mrs. VIM. Leitzke, ST., is visiting
with her daughter at Sawyer, Wis.
Mr.. Albert Petska and Sons wert
busy with ice hauling.
Dr. Kelner OF Maribel is kept YER!
busy. He goes back and forth through
this burg.
Mr.. Gust Kreser is kept busy fill
ing out tax receipts.
Mr.. Jno. Leitzke from Sachow visit
ed with relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Makeup Of the Human Body.

If the normal human body v
taken just as it is and all of the
ments extracted from 1t there wd
be found enough iron to make SCI
large nails, enough fat for IA I
pound candles, enough carbon to m
the lead for IS gross of pencils
phosphorus enough to tip 20,
matches. Besides oil this would
found 20 teaspoonfuls Of salt, 80 luz
Of sugar and 3S quarts of water. I
it Is evident that a human being
q great chemical factory and the vi
Of q man actual material Is con
cradle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04

though other men would net have kept
him waiting at all, and would have
broken off any other interview imme-
diately.
At last Lloyd was admitted into the
governors office. He sat down, tri-
umph upon his face. Peters looked
at him inquiringly. "Well, sir| ne
asked.
at amt often l come here now, Mr..
Peters," Lloyd began.
"Often enough for my require
ments," answered the governor.
"Your requirements? Good Lord"
said the boss, breathing hard. Amt
I made you, Mr.. Peters? Do you sup
pose you'll stand anywhere when your
term Is througha l could have sent
you to the White House."
"What is the purpose Of your WIS.,
it," demanded Governor Peters.
I'm coming to that" answered
Lloyd. "But l want to ask you, Gov
ernor, do you think you have treated
me right since you've been in officer
81 think so. Don't your" asked
Peters.
"No, sirl" Lloyd's fist thumped
down on the desk. "When you ran on
my ticket it was tacitly understood
that you would support my policies"
(Which are to make as much as you
can for yourself and your followers In
the shape Of contracts
"You knew it when you ram"
"A wise man does not commit him.
self In the way you are trying to make
me-" answered the governor. "As
your lawyer, Lloyd, / have done my
best for you. AS the peoples lawyer
for that is what my job amounts &c
I do my best for them. Now what
have you come to speak to me aboutT
about the Hood BILL" answered
Lloyd "The people don't care raj
about 1t. I'll go further. They're
against it. They want the municipal
forces in all the departments manned
and stated as they used to be. Yo'
say II wasn't fair? But 1t was fair
There wasn't n decent young fellow
that couldn't get job in the polio
or fire departments If he wanted one
Now you're going to make 1t matte
| of competition. Competition in what
Drawn? Judgment? Courage? M
in book.learnlng. A man can be
fine scholar and not have sens
, annuph TO keep out of the rain, Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04

Msny OF the farmers from here are
busy paying their taxes at fran0i'
Creek and Brockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zeman nave
gone to Sheboygan where they nave
taken positions for the rest OF the WIN
ter months.
Mr.. Henry Swetlik, Jr., who is TAX
ing a special course at the OSHKOSH
Normal school spent his Christmas va
cation at home.
Many of the young people from mere
attended the Christmas dances al Mel
mix and Refs Mill.
MIR. Edwin Popelars was Rosecrans
visitor last Monday. What's the al
traction, Edwin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Notes from TiSCh Mills.

The local schools reopened on Tues
day, January 2.
Mrs. VIM. Tess underwent a ser
ious operation at the Holy Family
hospital at Manitowoc three weeks ago
and returned to her home on Xmas
day.
The pedagogues and students who
are scattered in various parts OF the
country we're home for the Christmas
vaction. Those who were home are
Messrs. Otto Stangel OF Virginia CITY,
Mimi, Charles Shimel OF Fond du Lac,
Wis, Otto Jahnsky Of Mayville, Wis,
Frank Shimel OF Ashland, Joseph
Fronk OF Reisville, Dan Stangel Of
Casco, Adolph Stangel OF Valders
Frank Koselka OF Brussels, Emf
Fronk, William Fronk, Dorothy Stan
gel, Helen Forst, John Roulller, Ed
die Stangel, OF the Two Rivers High
School, Leona Shimel of the Sturgeon
Bay High School, Adolph Koselka o
the Oshkosh Normal.
Miss Wayne Schauer OF Kewapne'
spent several days here with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schleis OF Foot
bridge were Christmas visitors here.
Miss Emily Beranek spent few day
with her parents at Sandy Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04

| 81 -
alone be policeman. That bill goes
unsigned"
Boss Lloyd leaned forward and
spoke earnestly.
II know what you're going to say,
that it amt my business. But 1t Is.
I've got hold on you, and If you sign
that bill your sou at the university
goes to jail-yes, to Jail, sir."
The governor started and looked
keenly at the other. "What has he
done?" he asked.
"You know what he's done. You
know that woman up at the univer-
sity that got heap Of students into
trouble last year. You know he put
his name to bit of worthless paper,
to buy her jewelry. You had the mat
ter hushed up, but It's known. And
there are the witnesses who'll swear
to it. ! tell you, governor, you can
choose right now between signing that
bill and saving your son."
Governor Peters drummed his hands
on the desk. us that ALP he asked
quietly, when Lloyd had finished.
swell, amt it enough?"
"You confess to having trapped himT
You have been spying on the boy, lur-
ing him on to ruin me? That woman,
Sadie Due Pas, is one Of your people.
Everybody knows who she is and what
she has been. Everyone knows she
was paid by you. How will that
look?"
"LookY snorted Lloyd. "Why,
suppose people would say, that's
smart trick Boss Lloyd pulled off on
the governor But they won't get a
chance to say it, because you'll turn
down that bill"
Very deliberately Governor Peters
stretched out his hand and took a
document from his desk. With steady
fingers he wrote his name at the bot
tom. "There's your answer, Mr..
Lloyd" he said.
Lloyd sprang to his feet, his face
white. "You-vouve done it," he
stammered. "All right. You'll see
what mercy that kid will get. That's
your last word, is itT
mo-" answered Peters. He rang a
bell, and his secretary, a specialized
young fellow with sandy hair, came
In. johnson" said the governor,
you heard all that?"
"Every word" replied the other.
"Have it prepared for the press
exactly as it occurred, and explain
why we used the dictaphone."
Boss Lloyd laughed contemptuous-
ly. THAT won't co." he retorted. 81
guess the people will think the laughs
ON you, not me. A governor turned
policeman and using dictaphone to
trap q caller! Maybe someone's used
the dictaphone on you"
Perhaps" said Peters. "Are you
going to have the boy arrested"
"WhatT shouted Lloyd. I'm go
| Ing to send him to Jail, and the news
is going to be front-spaced on every
paper IL the state"
II don't think So" returned Peters
quietly. 81 have no son."
Say, that's something new, amt
lt?"
"Not at ALL" said the governor
quietly. Hes only an adopted son.
His father wanted him, but, having
found him, thought it best to let him
grow up unashamed. However, II
seems to be in the blood, and / wash
| nv hand of him. He's yours
Lloyd"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Notes from West Mape Grove.

The Misses Rosa Kleiber and Martha
Thurow spent their Christmas vacation
at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kleiber ST., and
son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Moser
from here and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Kleiber from Brllion spent New
Years day at Hilbert.
Miss Martha Thurow spent Christ.
mas at the Tech home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pritzl from
Greenleai spent New Years AT Joe
pritzls home,
Herman Behnke spent Christmas al
home.
Mr.. Adolf Ecker Celebrated hi,
birthday Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kleiber from
Chiffon spent the hol days with Mr..
Kleiber's parents. They returned Il
their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Pritzl who spent few
weeks with her parents AT Grimms ha
returned.
Olive Benisfelt OF Chiffon spent a few
days at the Mic. Benisfelt home.
Neighbors and relatives helped Mrs
Joe Ecker celebrate her 18th birthda
Jan. the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bohllnan frot
Neenah spent the holidays with thel
parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Binocular Vision.

A very few of the lower anim'
like some of the monkeys, seem
possess the true binocular vision; t
is, they center both eyes on the sa
object at the same time and blend
two images into one. The dog Is
one of these, in spite Of the forw
position Of Its eyes; it is but a sin
eye that the dog centers upon the
ject of interest. Man, on the OF
hand, possessing a well-developed
ulty of using both eyes upon the 50
object with successful results, pr
ably leads the entire procession In
matter Of binocular vision.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Liberty.

Mr.. Herman Thiel was business
caller at Manitowoc last Thursday.
Mr.. Ferdinand Zastrow, one OF the
prominent farmers of this vicinity pas
sed away last Tuesday morning. Mr.
Zastrow had been ailing for about a
year but his condition did not become
serious until few weeks ago. De-
ceased is survived by widow and hVe
children, Albert OF Superior, Wlscon-
sin, August of Waupun, Wine al
home, Mrs. Louis Wiche OF little Sua-
mico and Mrs. Frank Mass, Valders'
The funeral was held from the Ger
man Lutheran church Saturday after
noon. Rev. Henschel officiating
Joe Pankraiz died suddenly at Val
ders last Wednesday Mr.. pankratz
had been i'll but a short time and his
condition was not considered serious
until day or so before he passed away
Mr.. Pankratz was one OF the well
known men in this community. before
moving to Valders he had a large
farm at Cato Falls. Dlsposing OF This
he engaged in the saloon business al
yalders for number of years retiring
two years ago.
Deceased is survived by a widow
six sons, Joe, Louis, Frank, Max
Bernhard, and Hugo, and three daugh'
tiers, Mrs. George Reuther, Mrs. VIM
Brennan and Miss Minnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbertsen de-
parted for Milwaukee Saturday where
they will visit relatives and friends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
DIED BLIND AND IN POVERTY
inventor of Steam Foghorn an Ex.
ample Of the Ingrattude Of
the World.

The man who invented and Installed
the first steam foghorn died blind and
In poverty despite his varied attain
ments and achievements in widely
differing fields. He was John Fouls,
q Scotchman, who came to st. John,
n. b., in the early years of the last
century.
An interesting description of this
versatile Scot is given In q paper read
before the st. John Historical society
by William Murdoch. G. L. Murdoch
says of FOULS:
"He was nephew Of the brothers
Robert and Andrew Fouls Of Glas-
Cow, printers and publishers, whose
productions were the admiration of
all their contemporaries, and whose
edition of Horace, published in 1744,
was hung up sheet by sheet, in Glas-
gov, and reward offered for the dis
covery Of single error.
"This scion of an intelligent breed
was graduate of Glasgow univer-
sity. After various experiences when
| young man, even to serving as sur
geon on whaling ship, he finally set
tied in st. John and became u land
surveyor, artist, analytical chemist
and civil and mechanical engineer.
His survey of the River st. John Is
still in vogue in the Crown land Of
fee Of this province. His chemical
knowledge ranged from analysing
ores to making his own whisky when
overtaken by adversely.
"While operating as a mechanical
engineer and owning foundry he en-
glned the first steam ferryboat to
cross st. John harbor, besides the first
steam craft to ply the st. John river.
Later on, when Mr.. Fouls was the en-
gineer of the light and signal service
of the government of New Brunswick,
his principal charge being Partridge
island Cat the harbors entrance),
wheron was an automatic fog bell, lie
proposed n steam whistle steam wfhs-
ties being then new to the world.
Later on his suggestion was acted
upon. There was no patent law then
and though in his old age, blind and
poor, he was given no compensation
and the inventor of the foghorn dice
!. in poverty"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04

The town treasurer collected taxes at
Krizenskys Saturday. The amount OF
taxes he collected was about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo. Shuchmacker
spent New Years at the Shuck home.
Chas. Spatchek from Reedsville
spent a few dsys at his home.
Anna Aalvachek who is employed
at ReedsvilIe spent the holidays at her
home.
Their will be dance given at Kriz.
enskeys hall next Monday Jan. Sth'
Music by Eckers Orchestra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Notes from Five Corners

Dr. WIN. T.. Popelars Of Manawa
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Wencel Popelars.
A large party was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Kubsh one day
last week and everybody enjoyed q
good time.
Mr.. Frank Pilger and son Steven
we're Sheboygan visitors for few days
last week.
Mr.. Wencel Trochel OF Melnik was
seen on our street one Gay last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-04
Poor Fioure In American History.

While Isaac Hull, who commando
the Constitution In the war Of 1872.
a great figure In our annals, his uncl|
Gen. William Hull, holds very diffe|
ent position, as 1t was he who surre1
dered his force to the British. much
the disgust Of his officers and mel
Hull, who had fought under Washing
ton, was in command Of the army, an
by his surrender we lost the groun
from Detroit to Fort Dearborn, whlc
is where Chicago now stands. Hu
was sentenced to be executed, but wa
finally reprieved.