davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
INDULTO-

FL Gobernador ha indultado al
confinado Manuel Gonzalez de
Leon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
BARBER GIVEN
LONG SENTENCE

Archie Barber of Baraboo was
sentenced to six. years in states
prison at Waupun by Circuit Judge
stevens Monday. The young man
was found guilty by Sank county
iurv of assault with intent to COM
nit a more serious offense. Follow
ing the sentence, Barber went back
TO a seat and locked himself in the
arms Of his wife and mother. The
complaining witness was school
teacher who roomed at the Barber
home. A motion for retrial was
denied Madison Democrat.
Barber was accompanied to Madi-
son by Sheriff Tarnutzer, District
Attorney Ell. l.. Bohn and others.
When the motion was made for new
trial by BARRIERS attorneys it is said
there was q stormy session. Attorney
Bohn spoke his mind quite freely ana
the motion was denied. Barber was
brought BACK to Baraboo to be taken
to Waupun later
Barber formerly resided at the
Lower Narrows of the Baraboo river
and left the neighborhood after the
alleged crime was committed. The
trial at Barabo0 lasted several days.
Miss Susie Patterson the complain
ing witness fighting the case to the
end. She was most Loyalty supported
by many friends who stood by her
through the ordeal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30

morning devotions. Her subject was
Autumn Walks With My Bible"
She gave short passages Of Scripture
which told of the winds, the leaves,
the fruits and closed with the beauti-
full story of ''The Harvest in the
Book of Ruth.
Miss Troy, Y w. C. A. Town and
County Secretary for the State of
Wisconsin, gave instructions and had
the girls give Grand Review that
can be given on formal occasions in
their local clubs.
Following the Grand Review the
crowd was divided into three groups
leaders, high school girls and grade
school, and junior high girls. While
the leaders were discussing Leader
ship of Clubs the two groups were
discussing programs for club work
and service in the home and in the
community. Some pieces of service
; suggested by the girls were-making
baby layettes that the county nurse
may use in her work placing flowers
in the church each Sunday, helping
in community cleanup campaigns,
making and sending paper dolls to the
blind school at GAINESVILLE, giving a
program at the county farm and help
ing raise money for wading pool In
their local town.
After these discussions Mrs. PrereZ
of the PHILIPPINES who is attending
the University of Wisconsin, gave a
very interesting talk. Mrs. Prerez
dressed in her native party dress.
was most charming She told some oi
the history Of the PHILIPPINE islands
the Improvement that had come dur
ing the last twenty-five years under
United States control, and the trou
bles and delights of PHILIPPINE CIR
coming to America. She also gave
the girls the names and addresses Of
SOME of her friends so that each group
of girls may correspond with a girl In
the PHILIPPINES.
To begin the afternoon program
Miss Troy told the Story of King Ar
thur and one OF the knights of His
Round Table by Howard Pyle. After
a few games those present were di
vided into two groups and each grour
put on a stunt. The stunts were very
clever, such as: The Three Bears
Girls Before and After joining
the Y w G.. A Scene ir
a Movie, In From the Country the
"Quartette-four groups of four girls
each and each group sang different
song and Hish, Hash, Hush,s
T, sneeze.
J A hearty "Goodby" was given to the
girls who left in the 80 train. About
twenty girls stayed over for a movie
party" at the county seat
The congress was arranged By
Miss Leila B. Gettman, the count,
/ Y. w. G. A. worker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
RINGING TO
BE BURIED ON
own ESTATE

Alfred T. Ringing circus man, will
sleep in stately mausoleum amid
the virgin woods on the hillside, a
thousand feet high, on his own ex-
tensive estate, near Oak Ridge, N. j.
This he had requested during his life.
Funeral services occurred Friday at
ternoon with the two surviving bro
theirs, sister, son, and dozen other
members of the family and inmates
present The Presbyterian clergy.
man of Dover, DR.. Peter Mcmillan.
officiated. Lead Kindly Light, Near
err My God To Thee, Blessed Are They
and Hear Voice from Heaven were
sung by the Grace church choir Of
Orange, N. J. The body Is resting ct
Dover temporarily. :.
O. D. Brandenburg of Madison a
lifelong friend attended the obsequ-
les.
a Data About he Rinalings
The parents and five of the seven
brothers of the Ringlings are now
dead, two brothers and sister re-
naming. The date of the birth and
death of those who have passed on
follow:
August Friedrich Ringing, the faith
er, was born in 1926 and died In Bara-
boo in 1898. Burial at Baraboo.
Marie Salome Ringing, the mother
was born in 1888 and died in Baraboo
in 1907 Burial at Baraboo.
August G. Ringing, the first son to
go, was born in 1854 and died in New
Orleans in 1907. Burial at Baraboo.
Otto Ringing was born in 1858 and
died in New York in 1911. Burial at
BarabOo.
Albert C. Ringing was born in 1852
and died in Baraboo in 1916. Burial
at Baraboo.
Henry Ringing, the youngest of the
brothers was born in 1869 and died in
Baraboo in 1918. Burial at Baraboo.
Alfred T. Ringing was born in 1868
and died at Oak Ridge, N. J. October
81. Burial at Oak Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
GIRLS CONGRESS
IS SUCCESSFUL

The morning session Of the Sank
County Girls congress began Satur-
day morning with rousing sing, end
ing with the Wisconsin Foot Ball song
led by Elizabeth Fisher of Reeds
burg.
Miss Lee. a Chinese student at
tending the, university of Chicago
then taught the girls how to say
Good Morning, THANK you" and
Come Again" in Chinese. She de-
clared that Sank county girls were
very apt pupils. Miss Ting secretary
of the Picking China Y. w. C. A. then
told the girls some interesting facts
about the Chinese association and
gave them an opportunity to ask
questions. They surely showed their
appreciation by hurting questions at
her as fast as they could
Miss Leila Johnson then led the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
COUNTY Y.W.C.A.
IS ORGANIZED

In spite of the unpleasant weather
about forty Sank county women met
in the library at Baraboo, Sunday af-
ternoon to discuss organization of a
Sank County Young Womengs Chris
tan association. Mrs. George w
! Andrews Of Baraboo presided. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. E. c. Weed of Baraboo. Mrs.
Andrews then presented Mrs. Maud
Trego Christ of Chicago field secre,
tary for the town and contry depart
ment, who took the chair.
The vote was unanimous to organ
ize Sank county Y. w. C. as
sociatiOn. Mrs. e. G. Henke, chair
man of the constitution committee,
presented the suggested constitution,
and bylaws were accepted with :. a
few corrections. Miss Ethel Troy. Y.
w. C. A. secretary of the town and
country department for the state Of
Wisconsin explained the purpose of
the national young women's chris
tian association, what the national
association is not the beautiful build
ing in New York City but the thous-
ands of girls in schools in factories,
in business in college and on the
farms all over this country who are
giving and receiving through this
association of youn women The
vote was unanimous that the Sank
county association affiliate and be a
part of this great national organiza-
ton. Greetings were then read from
the Dodge county Wis, association
and national headquarters at New
York City.
? The county board Of directors were
elected for a term of one, two and
three years. Those elected for three
years are: Mrs. E. G. Henke, Bara-
boo Mrs. T. F. Risley, Baraboo; Mrs.
j. E. Johnson, Baraboo; Mrs. w.
Helm, Baraboo; Miss Mate Wheeler,
Reedsburg; Mrs. r. P. Perry, Reeds
burg; Mrs. G. FL. Jones, Baraboo; and
Mrs. j. Harris, Kirkwood. Those
elected for two years are: Mrs. ".
S. Pease, Baraboo; Mrs. Henry Ring
ling, Baraboo; Mrs. Henry Lucht.
Baraboo; Mrs. Adolph Fey, Ableman;
Mrs. Louise Shultz; Delton; Mrs.
Clarence Wing, Greenfield; and Mrs.
Guy Weidenkopf, lakewood. Those
elected for one year are: Mrs w. e.
Baringer Baraboo; Mrs. George w.
Andrews, Baraboo; Mrs. H. G. Merit
ske, Baraboo; Mrs. Charles Enge,
Witwen; Mrs. H. Engelking, Delton:
Mrs Edward Phillips, Reedsburg;;
and Mrs. Otis Borchers, Lavalle. The
ladies drew numbers to decide how
many years each would serve. i
The first county board meeting OF
the Sank county Y. w. G. A. was then
held. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Henry Lncht, Baraboo,
president; Mrs R. p. Perry, Reeds
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30


burg, Vice-president; Mrs. Guy Wei
denkopf, Kirkwood, secretary and
Mrs. J. Harris, Kirkwood treasurer.
The chairman of the following COM
mittees were also elected: Chairman
of the Girls Work committe, Mrs.
Henry Engelking, Delton, Chairman
of the membership committee, Mrs.
w. ]. Helm, Baraboo; and chairman
of the finance committee, Miss Mate
Wheeler, Reedsburg.
Miss Leila r. Getman, who has been
working in the county for some
time under the direction of the Chi
cago office, was elected general Sec
rotary of the county. The meeting
then adjourned until the first Tues
day in December.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
SATURDAY.
= G. o o 0 o o O


A warrent was issued and placed
in the hands of Sheriff Fred Schultz
of Portage Tuesday evening charging
Herbert w. Silloway, late OF Peoria,
ILL.,, and now Of Portage, with deser-
ton of his wife.
Winter is near; are you ready? LIS
the plumbing about your home ready
for a drop IN temperature? Are the
cellar windows ready for a boreal
blast? Have the garden tools, the farm
machinery, and other objects been
housed for long alternating spell?
Winter is scheduled to arrive soon
and the time to get ready is late in
October and early in November.
Joseph Reed, who it is said is an
employee of the Universal Garage
company of Milwaukee, was arrested
in Portage recently by Sheriff f
Schultz and Detective Carlow of Mil
waukee on the charge of embezzlement
and returned to Milwaukee for trial
1t is alleged that Reed took $17C
which was his employers money.
Prairie du Sac was fortunate as to
the ice question. The timely forma.
ton of an ice company by the bust.
ness men of that town and the har-
vesting of big supply just in the
nick of time saved the city from an
ice famine
The GAINESVILLE News, new morn
ing daily newspaper, will appear Oct
%. 1t will be edited by J. E. Jones'
for many years of the Democrat al
Portage. GAINESVILLE has for many years
been a one-paper town, The Gazette
having the field exclusively except
for recent effort to publish an after
noon paper. Many years ago. The Re-
corder morning daily. was published
there.
The railroads of the country are
in the midst of a no-accident cam
paign. The Chicago & Northwestern
employees are doing their best to win
flag
The construction work on the new
transmission fine between Fox Lake
and Waupun, built by the Wisconsin,
Light, Heat and Power Co., has been
completed and the Juice" turned on
for the first time.
Are the doves that fly around the
state capitol at Madison to be exter-
minated? Not if the girls employed
at the capitol can help it.
The doves have been multiplying
rapidly The superintendent of public
property says they have became a
nuisance and traps are being set for
them. A tilted screen box with wheat
underneath is placed on one of the
steps, and when a number of doves
are underneath to feed, a rope is pull
ed and the doves are trapped.
The girls employed at the capitol
drive them away from the traps.
w z. Gemmill, brother of ATTORNEY
A. j. Gemmill of Baraboo has been
appointed city treasurer of Reedsburg
to fill the unexpired term made va
cant by the death of ]. It. Welch.
Ryan Brothers of Blanchardyille at
tended the John M. Kelley sale at the
hitch barn.
Twenty-eight boy scouts had their
harvest supper last night at the
presbyterian church dining room.
There were five pans each of beans.
scailoped potatoes, and fruit jello
with four dozen meat sandwiches and
two gallons of ice cream. Short talks
were given by Messrs Kelly, Nehs
and Skinner. Three new scouts were
enlisted. Keyes. Atom is the new cheer
leader, and the boys made noise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
Married
Thome-snith

Harris Thome of Reedsburg and
Miss Vera Smith Of La Vale were
married at the Methodist parsonage
at Kilbourn Wednesday noon They
were accompanied there by his con.
sin ROLAND Cushman and Ernest
Ende who acted as witnesses.
After a wedding trip by auto they
will make their home with the grooms
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thome
on farm two miles south of Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
Northumberland

Reinhold Rosenthal of Reedsburg
and Miss Rena Brandt of Sandusky
were united in marriage at Sandusky
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Ranthm performed the cere.
mony at the ST. Pauls Lutheran
church in the presence Of large
gathering Of friends and relatives.
The bride is daughter of Theo-
dore Brandt Of Sandusky and the
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rosenthal who live on the west side.
He went overseas with Company A
and on his return took position as
timer and plumber at Cambria, Wis.
where. the couple will reside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Orc William Smith, Reedsburg.
Edna o. NJ Dorow, Reedsburg.
Fred r. Steinhorst Excelsior.
Emma Oetzman, Freedom.
Hans Amerli, Cazenovia.
Ethel Ward, North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30
Professionalism

Bessie Johnston and Cecil Powell
both of Lime Ridge were married at
noon Wednesday at the U. B. parson-
age at Reedsburg. They left at once
for wedding trip to Burlington and
after their return will live on the
farm near Lime Ridge that the
groom recently purchased Of Wallace
Jacquish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30

WANT ADS BRING results
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30

Thorn---Snith

Married at the M. E. Parsonage in
Kilbourn, Oct. %, Harris Thorn of
lReedsburg and Miss Vera Smith Of
La Vale the Rev. Walter Trench
Scott officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-30

Joseph Fischer and Miss Grace
Hausladen were married at st. Luke's
chapel, Plain recently. Rev. p. L.
Strohfer performed the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
FORD EAGLE NUMBER
81 MAKES RECORD RUN
Navy Officials Pleased With Boats
PerformAnce--Deroi tn Montreal
In Eixty-Three Hours

Another Ford Eagle has achieved
record. Number Trirty-Seven
steamed away from Detroit. Mich. at
2 o'clock on the afternoon OF Sep
TENDER IL, and arrived at Montreal.
Canada at A. NJ. September Is. at
ter having travelled a distance Of
$50 miles in sixty-three hours. which
Is q record for speed by water be-
tween the two cities. One handicap
which materially decreased the run
ming time was the necessity of having
the boat towed through the welland
canal. a distance OF twenty-six miles.
Because of its shallowness the canal
cannot be traversed by boat under Its
own power.
The boat was manned by fifty navy
men from the u. 8. naval cantonm ent
at River Rouge and was under the
command 80 Lieutenant Hartley, who
was detailed to take the boat from De-
troit to the navy yards at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire. Later It liz expected
the Eagle will join the Atlantic feet
The naval officers who have been
stationed at the Eagle plant, at River
Rouge. Michigan, since the Ford Mo-
tor company began building the sub
marine dastroyers are welt plea sed
With the performance OF the Ford
boats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
BEES UNION ORDERS
STRIKE WHEN RAIN Is
COY ABOUT ARRIVING;

san Francisco, Dec. 6.~-wta a
sugar famine imminent, what u ore
logical climax than that the honey
e.e should strike?
Three hives belonging TO Mrs. r.mil
Hogbe.g, No. 24a ~Edgewood Avenue.
have not only stopped making hone
bu- have moved out and Jeff for partJ
unknown.
These were the Very artists OF the
hot,ey making profession. they
ula de the honey which took the gra nd
prize At the Panama Pacific fntorna-
tios'al Exposition.
:irs HogberE knew that her bees
hsd never had any complaint over
hours, t1d as for wages they were
always ~ liberty 10 take Their. ut
In honey
What was The ca use The eua, Typ
tas erttA 81 Sutro Forest are eAeeri-
tgt ne 'hc latest season In. hIosso NJ =
ing that has ever been obse. we'd
Rains have seldom been as late AS
tfey are this year. The bees. evil
IL ntIy, became discouraged ovt' the
failure OF tac usual supply OF raw
material AID moved away in arch
pt pasttts. &reener.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
INDIANS sHINA.1I,D To
COLUMBUS FERDINAND
cor Hi III AE.ot r II

Chicago, Dec. S.~-The 'shimnr'
Is as tyFicaily American ar chewing
gcra and toothpicks, according to stu
zig nts Of American histor. rho rec
9rds SAY that Calum bus, on discover
ing the New World, saw the Ind Ins
stepping along the beach RAJ Euaua-
hama (which ne nicknamed San sal.
Waldorf as the sun burst apon octo-
b&r Il. i4aa
Ihey were hopping around Ia what
ihe& called the green-corn lame in
Thanksgiving for the new crops and
the squaws were ripping like corn
I'll The breeze.
The records state further tha. the
eefiskins vhom Christopher crl ried
lack 10 spain with him performed
ssr Isabella Ferdinand berare SO
ii tcresIed that he declared holiday
and increased his te1od pressure ten
points ~ learning sac darn .h're
Tna 81 etal dances 81 re Indians.
as cordi e, TO the accounts lett b, the
aNrly explorers. wcFo Of great variety.
They usually danced In north and
south fashion. too. What couiS be
Simmer than that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
RAT|fY
REORGANIZATION PLAN
Special Meeting IN New York Gives
Company Needed Capital for Ex-
pAnA1on On Very Broad Scale

Stockholders OF the Saxon Motor Car
corporation unanimously endorsed the
new reorganization plans OF the COM
tpany as outlined by c. A. Pfeffer. Sec
rotary and treasurer OF the corpora
ton, at the special stockholders' meet
ing recently held in New York. This
plan provides the company with a
working capital OF between $4,000 900
and 100000.
The Saxon Motor Car corporation is
now recognized under the provision
OF the laws Of New York state tthat
being the state under whose laws tho
company now exists) creating a new
stock issue Of 200, 900 shares Of no par
stock. 10000 shares Of which is ex-
changed share for share with present
stockholders: 10000 shares will be
marketed through an underwriting
Syndicate. The remaining 10000 shares
will be reserved for general corporate
uses
The fact THAT stockholders have rasi~
fed this new plan In further proof of
reward given to the efforts of c. A.
Pfeffer, secretary 81 the board of al
reetors, who for the PAST few months
has been working hard and zealousiy
TO place the company on q sound bust
ness basis. The new plan will do this.
TT will give the company new. solid,
financial footing upor which It can
completely carry out the broad plans
for expansion as laid down by Mr..
Pfetfer.
Cash resources on hand today are
$500 ooo." said Mr. Pfeffer. which Of
course IL subject to fuctuation In due
course OF business. This amount viii
immediately be applied In reduction OF
an equal amount Of deferred indebted
ness OF the COMPANY By the stock .
holders consent We will Immediately
issue 81 500 900 ~ per cent accuuu-
lative preferred stock which will ha
subject to the customary safeguarding
provisions. OF this preferred stock 81.
eco. 900 par value will be used 70 dis
charge and hquidate an equivalent
amount of the deferred indebtedness
of the company. The company Will
'hen be free from "ll debts other thar
current ones.
We have been working hard on tnis
sf'un ton FIR the past f..v months and
financial houses and bank ers through
out The countrv have commented very
favevabl1 on our REORGANIZATION plans,
look forward TO Saxon business i'm
'nediatoly taking On very broad 80
exnn nsive scale.
''At the special stockholders m Get
Ing our reorga niZatton rlan was over
whelmingIv approved. This definitely
assures ample workirg capital and
elimination of I'll indebtedness SO
Saxon company vii! be ante IN operate
In bir way during tho corning year,
Saxon business during The mast year
has been excellent Demands on thu
part Of dealers have beer greater thar
We could possibly take care Of. snd
with the new capital which the re-
or9a rizafion plan rew gives lie, We
will he bio 10 almost inmNdiat@i~ ia
crease cur buying facilities which fl
turn means greater and Increased rfn-
dcctfar
The g xGr future now looi.s *
eellenf and with our nev uians Saxon
distributors and dealers arr about -
approsch a period which will 30 IT.
greatest in our history"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
QUARTER MILLION
ORDER FROM ATLANTA

Ore hundred cars In one day. Tbs
vas the amount Of a single days or
dor placed with The Haynes Autom4-
bic company. Kokomo. India ma, ny
Charles W Tway OF the Charles W,
T'way company, who sells Hayes cars
In Atlanta. Georgia. The huge or
dor was brought TO the Haynes fac
tory b. Mr. Twas personally. fio
WAS enthusiastic over the widespread
popularity Of the Haynes in ell Sec
lions nf The South. Additional or
cars had been sent to the fac
tory by the Tway company during
the month. making "a total OF more
than two hundred cars in thirty days
This concrete evidence Of the tre-
n,~ndious demand for Haynes char
acters cars in the southern part OF Tive
tTrited States carries with i deep
Significance and fore~tells splendid
future FOR ths Haynes company
! here is always an active demand for
automobiles in the North, but the
Southern market has not been SO re-
apoasive. Therefore. the insistent
demand for Haynes character cars in
the South hespeaks nationwide de-
mand that will far surpass all previ
GUS years.
Tho desire of Southern people for
Haynes cars is fully justified because
Il is the result Of these people hay
ing realized that the Haynes possesses
the four vital factors OF car charac-
ter-beautv. strength. power and com
fort,' states Mr.. S. NJ. How. general
sales manager Of the Haynes com
pany, In discussing The situation.
They appreciate the value Of these
tonr essential factors in an automo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
EAGLE FIGHTING NEW
GAME OF AIRMEN, FULL
OFF nANIERnIrG rrEfryrJ

.
Paris, Dec. 6.--Battling with giant
eagles six thousand feet above the
earth! This In the latest recreation
Of French aces who. now that the
thrills OF war are over, are hard put
TO 1t to find the requisite excitement
in mere flying
The dlscoverer OF the sport vas n
pilot flying a single-seater between
Paris and Madrid. Soaring over the
Fyrenees at the rate OF 100 miles per
hour, he noticed monster eagle ris-
ing to meet him.
Il saw my chance for a little ex-
element" said the ace after ward,
and throttled down to ninety miles
per hour. which was about tho speed
Of the eagle. Circling round about
we took stock OF each other,
Suddenly, the bird, slightly aNove
me. made sudden dive. / knew
that IL he struck ME ne could send
me crashing to the rocks thousands
OF feet below, for even a sparrow In
fight can break propeller like a
matchstick.
Il swerved, dived and the eagle
missed. Agfin he scared upward.
and I saw that his tactics were 10 be
precisely those Of the Boche airmen
on the old front-~to get above my
tail and then swoop down upon me.
Accordingly / began to climb also
We climbed in cireios, so closely that
] could distinguish the wicked CLEAN
in the monster birds eyes. Up and
up we went. he a few yards from my
wing tins. and then. unable to resist
any longer, opened my Throttle and
looped right over him.
He made one great effort to keep
W and then his wings gave a feebie
beat and he nose-diyed TO earn.
follow ed him down and saw him fiat
ten out, exhausted.
Man had beaten The eagle in his
own clement"