davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
HECLA's FIRE
Was Undoubtedly the Work of
a Fiend
signal Wires aud Water Communications
Cut Before the Blaze IL Isstarted-
Its second ThanksgIv-
ing Experience.

MARQUETTE, MICH, Nov. 30.-The great
Calumet and Hocla mine Is again on fire.
This time the fire started on the sixth level
OF No. shaft, and is burning with terrific
force. Like the FIRE OF last year II started
on Thanksgiving Day, when the mine was
practically idle. There were about two
hundred men on the seventeenth level on
the night shift About eleven O'Clock they
smelled smoke, and at once understood the
terrorS OF their position. An attempt TO
signal the surface disclosed the terrible
fact that the signal wire was not working.
They were cut of from communication and
but for the coolness Of the men In charge,
from escape as we'll Word was at once
dispatched 10 warn tho men 10 hec for
their lives, faithful pilots lead the squads
OF terror-stricken miners through different
avenues 10 the main engine shaft some
distance away. Two men started up No.
shaft to locate the fire. They found II
on the sixth level, and also found the
water connections and signal wire cut
above them. There was no hope but
flight 20 lower level and es-
cape through the main engine shaft.
All doubt OF incendiarlsm Is
exploded The fire IL the work OF cool,
calculating, murderous hend. who would
not only destroy the mines, but the lives Of
the miners rs WELL or the two hundred
miners all escaped but oight. Those are
certainly dead, and not even their ashes
are liable 10 be seen again. Their names
are; John Vanderbilt, Antony Knlski, Joe
Mossogiie, Joe Rowe John Flick, Andrew
HnnEen, Gustav Dana and Antony Languln.
The mon behaved with remarkable cool
ness, and slowly made their way TO the sur
face. hut none too soon, Ms In a short time
the main engine shaft was filled TO suffo-
cation with hot smoke. and II Is probable
that the doomed mon met their deaths
somewhere between the sixth level and
the surface in that shaft on their way up
Smoke Is issuing from several Of the
shafts which are being covered with tim
bers and earth. Itwould be foolish to at
tempt 10 approximate tho loss, as the fire
is every wny much worse than that Of last
year. and is liable to burn for months. II
must burn itself out, and may take weeks
aud even months, unless IL can be flooded,
which il hardly probable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
rHE oHlcKApEE.s LESSON

o. little gray bird IN the maple.
Close TO my window, high.
How can you, how can you be merry
Beneath such q gloomy skyf
How can you sing such joyous strain
While cold, black clouds are dropping rain,
And bleak winds whistle byl
o, gay little bird at my window,
Singing so merrily,
What do you know that makes you so blithef
T'ell IL, l pray, TO me-
Tell me, o, tell me, what do you know
So sweet that your voice must ever noW
In glac song. Chickadeei
And the little gray bird draws nearer
To my faco press'd to the pane,
Shakes from his head and pretty wings
The chilly drops of rain,
And sings again-and in his lay,
II seems TO me, these words doth say
Most tenderly and plain:
ain storm or shine Gods watchful eye
Stlll watches over ali
No cloud so black but He can see
The greatest and most small
His tender love is made so plain,
He shields mo 20 from want and pain,
1 sing my thanks meath sun and rain,
SPRING summer, winter, tall.'
o, dear little bird at my casemei
Aiesson you bring TO me
Worthy some human teacher
More wise and learned than thee:
grow ashamed OF my love SO dim,
OF my wicked doubts and turn TO Him
Anew for sympathy.
e. o. L7nS, IN Good Honsskeepi11.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
BURSTING DAM


Suddenly Floods n Mine-Workmen for
Ten Hours Stand In Water Up to Their
Chins.
HUNTINGTON, PA, Dec. 2.-The mines Of
the Rock Hill Coal Company at Roberts
dale, this county, became flooded this
morning soon after the miners had entered
upon their work. There were one hundred
and fifty men in the mines at the time, and
the rushing waters swept them before 1t to
the further ends OF the mines, where they
were imprisoned for ten hours in water
reaching 10 their chins Their escape from
the mouth OF the mines was cut of by the
incoming tide which had burst dam
above the mines, sweeping every thing be-
fore II. The volume Of water thus sud-
denly liberated covered an area Of forty
acres 10 depth of FIVE feet. Through ex-
.avations the current OF water was turned
from the mines, and after ten hours OF In :
tense suffering the imprisoned miners were
liberated. The company's loss is very
great
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
CHApTER XXX.

a
There was very quiet wedding at the
bankers stately home few weeks later.
Mr.. Everleigh would have deferred it a year
had the matter been left to him, but when
did he ever deny any wish which Althea ex-
pressed. And Lyman, feeling himself very
unworthy, very humble, had his happiness
crowned by that great gift Of love which he
had thought to renounce when he strayed
away from the path of honor, but which had
come TO him freely when he returned tolthat
path of his own accord.
Only the near friends of the bride and
groom wero present Carol and Norris, as
d matter of course-and Uncle Amos BEAM
ing his approval upon the scene.
Though did feel cut up when heard
of IL first, Everleigh,'' he confided to his
old friend; "do you know that had my
heart set upon my boy and your girl max
ing q match Of it, but that little Carol has
bewltched him, can see; so it's all for the
best. They'll have to wait awhile, till Norris
makes a start, but he'll do it; that detect
i've business shows that he has the stun in
him. think it rather pity that he don't
care to follow that line; but tell you what
It is, Everleigh, you'll have hin, for your
mariner YETI prophesied the little man,
WltD. puIuOudoic ththuoi"SAAAf ".--~,,
brought smile to the bankers face.
oI shall not want better one, Amos,
since Lyman has chosen to go back to his
clerlkship OF course, it was all that could
be done at this time, but don't mind tell
ing you that have a scheme to benefit them
both one of these days
The scheme was TO admit the two young
men, upon their merits, to an interest In
the business, but it was not left to Mr..
Everleigh's generosity to bring about that
end.
The marriage ceremony was over, the
wedding breakfast ditto; in half an hour
more the newly-wedded pair would depar:
upon their bridal journey, when tho bell
rang, and visitor was shown into the Ii
brary who hkd business with the bridegroom.
The BRIDES glance followed him anxiously
as he left the room; Carol, too, had vague
fear of some impending disaster, and Norris
read her thought in the slight cloud which
came over her fair young face.
"There is nothing to fear" he said, reas
suringly "Lyman's troubles are all over;
he kept nothing back, so there is nothing to
come up against him now.n
A mist came into the eyes lifted 10 his.
q" How good ycv have Ell been 70 my
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06

brotheri No one seems to hold his fanit
against him, yet believe that very fact
makes him feel 1t all the moro. Think how
hard it is for him not to be perfectly happy,
even to-day"
"Very hard. But don't you think II just
as hard that should not be perfectly happy
when so very little would make me SO,
Caroli Lyman does not need you any
longer. l do. When will you say yes to the
question have asked you-how ofteni'
A mischevous gleam came into her eyes
now.
i" Are you sure that you have asked itl''
II know that have tried TO dozen
times, and that you would not listen. Is 1t
because you do not wish TO hear me, Miss
Childeri In that case ! will not trouble
you again.
There was really hurt feeling in the
young mans tones He had not felt SO
sure OF her love Of late as he had on that
day when he drove back with her from the
depot, when she had told him with all can
dor not To set his heart on her. Suppose
she had meant then that she could never
love hint He had not taken 1t in that light
at the time. He expected, when the shadow
was lifted from Lyman, that all would be
clear between thom, yet Carol had succeeded
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

In the Chattanooga Hotel Horror-wit-
nesscs Who Saw the House Fired.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec. 2.-The Off
GERS discovered another link to-day in the
line OF evidence which is being worked up
TO show that the European Hotel fire will
develop one OF the most monstrous
crimes ever enacted in Tennessee.
From the beginning 1t has been
held that when all the facts
are know, besides the crime Of robbery, 1t
will be proven that the person robbed was
murdered, and the hotel set on fire to COW
er up the crime. To-day Detective Frank
Papeninn found three witnesses who saw
the hotel set on fire, and the officers are
looking for additional testimony. They
have come TO the conclusion that there arc
several persons mixed up in the matter.
Thus far only one arrest has been made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06

tanned him through his confession, bitter as
II had been, deserted him-now.
81 dare not tell you Why" he answered,
reluctantly and brokenly. "a
~ insist that you do. You owe it TO your
self and TO me that you make every thing
clear. ask you again, why did you take
that stepln
"Miss Everleigh, you will scorn and
lespiso me when say-because Ilovedyou
Vet that is the truth. ! was mad enough
10 think that might win your gratitude,
and in time something more. shock you,
do notl But the madness passed when /
knew myself for what ! was and am
Though / have been heart-sick with jeal-
ousy and longing, ] declare to you that
there has not been one moment when l
would have tried for your love with the
bar Of my sin and shame between u.s.
He had raised his head; he was looking
her straight in the face now with mournful
earnestness, as he declared how utterly he
had given up all hope.
"You have made your confession, nov
let me make mine. Did Ibid ever en-
courage you--bach before--n
"You never did. II was my own pre-.
sumption, without warrant or excuse"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06

CHAPTER AAA-CONTlNUED.
"If you only meant to keep the package
back, why should you go to such length
as 10 rob tho expressi ! am afraid that
your story will not hold together, young
man. remarked the superintendent, Sc
verely.
al expected you to ask that question. 1t
was because Ingot had possessed himself OF
the secret Of my correspondence with Ed
son and was on the watch. 1t was to blind
him and throw him of the track that took
that desperate step and yet it did not avail my
purpose Ho suspected me and found proof
for his suspicious. had lost triie, piece
broken from watch-charm which caught in
the machinery OF the truck; he found it
there, and used the power 1t gave him for
his own ends.
"This is all, think, that need tell Pun
ish me as you will; you can not be too Sc
vercn
Mr.. Everleigh was the picture of distress
and sorrow.
"I-I must have time to think over this"
he murmured. AZ can hardly realize it.
Mr. Starr" TO the superintendent, twill
you do me the favor to consult with me be-
fore you take any steps in the matter SO far
as il concerns your companyl Come with
US, Norris want your clear head to help me
in this. am utterly upset and confused" !"
Hc did not givo another word or look to
his offending partner, but went out Of the
room, leaning on tho arm Of Norris Berg
man, whilo Lyman's eyes followed them
with look in their depths which seemed to
say that his punishment had already be-
gun.
at is as it should be. He is worthier
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
Giv,n 4 Dosed Apple.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Dec. .. Last week
as Dan Cunningham, who has lately been
so prominent in making arrests in the Hat
fed Mccoy country, was sitting in the
courtroom at Spencer, Roane County, a
dosed apple was slipped into his pocket
by a supposed friend. On taking il out his
suspicions were aroused, and on having it
examined he was told that It was charged
with strychnne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
Eatal ROW over billiards.

CHARLESTON w. VA, Dec. last night
Pete Moats, of Coal Valley, was engaged
in playing billiards in the Hotel Perkins,
at Hinton, when Arthur Hawk, one of the
proprietors, hit him with billiard cue.
Meats pulled his gun and shot Hawk, who
will die Meats was arrested at Coal VAL
ley to-day and taken back TO Hinton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
Irain.R Robbers In Inc Tolls.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80 Detective Edward
Davis, chief of this city, and San Francisco
force, has arrived at Springfield, Mo-,
with three train robbers in charge. They
have been robblng freight trains for the
last two weeks, and have secured n con-
siderable amount Of goods. All three re-
fused 20 give their names.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
But Ono chanae Belween Oceans.

SAN FRASoIsco Dec. IA special from
San Diego says: "To-day the Santa Fe
system began running direct Pullman SER
vice between this city and Chicago, maxi
ing the longest continuous sleeping-car
service in the world-dstance 2,311 miles.
There will be in the future but one change
batween oceansO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
An Exaouilon N South caroIina.

CHARLEsroS, s. c., Nov. 3o.-James
Wood, colored, was hanged at Aiken to-
day, for the murder OF another colored
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
OF interest 10 Reiuuees.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 2-At meet
ing of the board of health last night it was
decided to raise the quarantine December
II. This win enable DIR. Porter to COM
plete the work of fumigating the city
proper. The work in the suburbs can be
completed after the refugees return. New
cases of fever continue to crop out in the
outlying settlements, but the cases are of
a mild tyne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06

oLNEy, I'LL, Nov. 3o.-August Linke
and John Albin, miners, were crushed to
death in Albin's coal mine, to-day, by
cave-in.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
Illinois yola compIsIe.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 3o.--The vote OF III.
inois complete gives Harrison 2i,37e plu-
rality. Fifer for Governor has l26i7 plu-
rality. Fisk, Prohibitionlst has total
vote OF 2l,595, and Streetor Labor candi-
date, 7,4i0 out Of a grand aggregate Of
I4a,57O votes cast
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
THE END.

ATTENTION has been called to an Interest,"
ing result of the establishment Of schools
for deaf and dumb people. "The establish
ment of deaf-mute schools, in whicha visual
language is taught which the pupils land
their instructors) alone understand, tends
TO bring them into close associatiouwi one
another, and naturally, with this seclusion,
acquaintance ripens into friendship, love and
inteiSmarriage, and statistics show that, in
this way, deaf variety Of man is in process
OF being built up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
uow Ihey voIad II Qrsnon.

PORTLAND, Nov. 30.--The official canvass
OF the State vote has just been completed.
Following are the figures; Harrison, 81 :
$685.; Cleveland 26,52l; Fisk, l,6t';
Streo,or, ;)03; scattering, 0i. Total vote Of
State. oi,oIs, Hsrrison's plurality, e,7ea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
Murdered and Robbed.

New York, Dec. 2.-Patrick Kelly, gar
dener on the estate of }. Z. Latt, OF Park
Vile, l.. l., was murdered and robbed last
night and his body left on the railroad
track by tramps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
$1,000 Reward.

RIonmoNp, Va Nov. so. Governor Lee
has issued proclamation Offering $1,000
reward for the apprehension Of the pavty
or parties engaged In the release of Way
man sutton, convicted Of murder, from
Wythevile jail
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
ofHoiaI Returns From Wisconsin,.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 30.-The belated
official returns from remote counties came
in to-dny. The official canvass shows that
the total vote for President is S5i, ,664, an
increase OF 81, 716 over the vote OF 1884.
Harrison's plurality is 21,27l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
North Carolina OHiclaI Vote.

RALEIGH, N C., Dec. 2--The official can
vass gives Fowle (Dem.), for Governor,
IA, 450 majority. The Congressman elected
are: Skinner tDem. }, Cheatham, colored
(Rep.), McClammy Dem Bum (Dem.) },
Brewer (Rep.), Rowland tDem.) Hender-
son (Dem.), Cowles (Dem.), Ewart (Rep.l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
Presidential Third Term.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. a.-President
Diaz took the oath of Office yesterday. This
is President Diaz's third term. The Gov
ernment made great display with firing
of cannon, parade of the troops, etc.
There was no popular demonstration.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
Mare Indlotmenls AoaInsl TaIIman.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o,--Another Indictment
containing several counts, has been re-
turned by the Chicago grand jury against
Thomas TalIman, late cashier OF tho bank
rupt Traders Bank, for receiving depos-
its, knowing the bank to be insolvent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
Five New Cases Of Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 3o.-onicial
bulletin: New cases, ;; deaths, none
Total cases to date, 4,s92i total deaths,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06

FoR brain workers who are troubled BY
the arch enemy, dyspepsia, cocoa will be
found a soothing and nourishing article Of
diet Several cases in which the suffering
was exceedingly acute have been yelieved
IN very abort time hy the use e co1oA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
NJ. F. COELEY Publisher.
THE COMMONWEALTH.


ly-by premature explosion Of dynamite
at Lexington.
ARUMoR is current at Frankfort that ex-
Treasurer Tate is willing TO pay one-haif
Of his defalcation II the sureties will make
good the other half
4 coLoRED boy named Ernst Owen was
horribly burned at Hopkinsville. His
clothing accidentally caught fire while he
was playing near an open stove. -
AFFORD LAWRENCE, while working at
circular saw in C. c.. Hagemeyer Co.'S
mills, at Butler, had his left hand sawed
Of.
RoBT. A. HEMPHILL has been appointede
postmaster at Emanuel, Knox County, vice
c. Davis, resigned.
THE name of the post-ctfice at Glades,
Pulaski County, has been changed to Wai-
nut Grove.
The official vote Of kentucky Is as
follows: Cleveland, 1S3,s0), Harrison,
155,ls4; Fisk, 5,225; Labor 622i Belva Lock-
wood, 2. .o
SAM WALTZ was sentenced at Lexington
to nineteen years. imprisonment in the
penitentiary for murder.
JOSEPH NJ. KRAMER jumped into the river
at Louisville and drowned.
SETH N. RAMSEY committed suicide with
a shotgun at Midway.
Ar Louisville Ed Williams who shot
and killed Dock Payne last September,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of mans!augh-
Ter, and was sentenced to eight years con-
fnement in the penitentiary,
Tur- eacr..tor.v - Tho Traae has n
pointed the following storekeepers and
gaugers: Oscar Camerer, at Louisville;
H. Kirk, at Lebanon, and Harry Mckay, at
Bardstown. -
NIX. ROBES THOMSON, who applauded
Colonel Allen in his prosecuting speech in
the Waltz ease, at Lexington, was fined
$40 by the Judge for his enthusiasm, the
worst part of which was that, not having
the necessary legal tender, Colonel Aiken
was compelled to pay the fine in order ta
keep the youthful admircr out OF jail.
THE new city directory Of Lexington.
which has just been issued, shows q total
population of 27,066 of which 16,025 ars
white, and 10, Sl5 are blacks, an increase
over the census Of 1887 OF 1850, OF this in
crease s3s are white and 9i2 black.
HILE CUT hunting ,ne o'.e. ~. uAy, I'm, N.
d. =. hlmprougn,,pr ,hoa.;un ~
crougn nouse ~ .al,i' .'l..n naa.ss,s - =, ONE
barrel of his gun into the face Of John I.
Berry, a young man hunting with him, ac-
cidentally, and in all probability he will
lose his sight. for shot entered both eyes.
Both are prominent young men IN 'nA' W
cinity.
at Frankfort, railroad ties placed IN tne
ground fifty eight years ago. for tne Lex
ington and frankiort raiiroaa' were un,
eartned tne o,ner evening neatly ~ Syu as
us when put down. Iney "ere VI pia0A
locust
THE Comptroller of the Currency has
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06

NEw YoRK, Dse. 2.--canon Little, OF
England, arrived by steamer to.day Tor
six weeks tour OF the country
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-12-06
UNDER A CLOUD
ON
CLEARING HIMSELF.
Tho Thrilling and Absorbing Stor!
of a Great Crime.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.
AUTHOR OF Hen LIFB's SECRET AND
OTHER STORIES.
cHApTER xXx.-coErlNuEp.

Copptgit,d, 1885, By tbs A. NJ Kellogg Retrspcpsr
Company Al Ri0hts R,ssr0ed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19

Mr.. CLEVELAND AND SECRETARY LAMONT
But let us 60 back to the presidents
breakfast. lie begins on fruits, then
takes bowl of oatmeal, cut OF medium
well done steak, cup Of coffee, and eggs
gotten up IN the many different ways in
which the White House chef can furnish
them. In the winter he is not averse TO
hot buckwheat cakes, and he is not, on the
whole, man who makes his stomach his
god. He takes more time az his meals now
than he did before he was married, 6utfew
moments elapse after he leaves the table
before he gets TO his work. He begins at
once on his mail, and many of his letters
he writes himself He is good penman,
and his letters are regular. His land Is
an old fashioned one, and, In making his
autograph, he usually finishes il with
slight flourish Many autograph books
are sent to HIN, and noticed yesterday
birthday book, with quotations from the
poets opposite each day, in which he had
written his name He writes steadily ~
his letters and looks over papers until III
o'clock, and AT this time he is ready 10
receive callers | have sat in his room
aud watched him while he was shaking
The crowd is let in by sections, ana !ts
members take their seats on The red cush-
toned chairs around the White House Ii
brary, which forms the presidents work
shop. The president stands up near his
desk, and the callers come 10 him in order.
He greets each with shake Of the hand
and How DO you do,' He then listens
TO what the man has to say, and a careful
reader Of physiOgnOmy can tell something
OF the thoughts that are going through
his mind rs he does SO He answers
questions promptly, and he has learned
how to say NO" and To say 1t not un-
gracefully Sometimes he leaves his desk
and walks about the room, shaking hands
with each man in turn and talking with
him as he goes around. Many Of his call
ers come to pay their respects, some 10
ask for Offices, others TO complain anil
some 10 compliment. The president deals
with each caller as he comes up, ard
either settles the case or tells him lie Wal
consider it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-19
SPENCER QUINN STOKES.
The Famous Old Ciregs Man WHO IN
Gently Died in ksw York.
fSrec!al CorresTOndcnce ]

NEW YORK, March 10 -Tncredied here
the other day famous old cfcus man
The history of Spencer Quinn Stokes lin
gers but family in the minds OF the rad-
ing public OF to-day, bur NOT many years
ago he was familiar iiguD in circus
rings, and he was well known all over
the United States and Europe Mr.
Stokes FIRST saw tho light Of day in Gin
cinnati 60 years ago, and it took him
but a few years 10 determine that be
was Il born circus man, for ne Joined
Il circus when he was mere boy. Other
bows have done the Same thing and been
sorry for it afterward, tut young Stokes
was nor, and he WAS so successful that
when he was II he was manager
for Sam Suckney, who was the
father OF Robert Stid,ney, the great
rider He wasted but little time
in getting 10 the top of his profession.
In 1852 he went to Europe and stayed
there for ten years He was 81 successful