davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
New York Cotton Market.

New York, May II.
Spot closed quiet. MiddIing up!ands,
IS II; do. gulf. lioO Sales. rs bales.
Galveston quiet, u ll-l6:- Charleston
nominal: Memphis quiet. 1875: New Or
leans quiet. 1874. Mobile nominal, 1874
savannah easy, 1874.
Consolidated-Net receipts for five days,
17.535 Exports to Great Britain 26.J07,
To France -: to the continent 67Oi: 70
Japan, 2l5: to Mexico, 30. Stock, 3Sl,cJi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
WILLIAMS, z: RoWDoIN, 2.
Better Batting Was Helped by Loose
Fielding Of Bowdoin.

WiliamStGWn. Mass. May 1I.-Nilliams
defeated t;nwdom. tu'tiY. by superior bat
ting and through loose fielding Of tin.
Maine men. Cox WAS hit hard 1T times.
whil' on the other hand Wr$tcrvcIt
struck out IL m,n.
Williams ...1 . 0 | 0 0 1 x-1-l1-.
IinWd,in $3.50 . ! . u . = DC
l:ittcrieS-W.@tcrlrI ana Mccarthy
and Holmes. CrN ana Stone. 'mpirt
krcfe. Time, LIZ Attendance, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
BOSTON.


fBatted for Wilhelm in ninth.
st. Louis ...........1 Q q q Ks
l;oston ..............o ] 0 . . O.:
Twn-base hts-Drlehanty. Thrce-b1se
hit Cooley. Sacrifice hits-Tcnnry. E:lr-
clay, Burke. Double play-Carnry ana
Moran. Passed bali-Grady. Stolen bases
Brain. Grady. Halk-Wilhclm. J:asrs
on haIls-On Nichols. off Wilhelm. u
struck out t-Hy Nichols 4: bv Wilhelm, N
Left on bases St. Louis. ;; Boston, n
Time, l32. Umpire. Moran.
AT CINoTNNATI
New York Lilo ! ! 3-ili i1-i
BATTERIES Suthon. Ewing ana Schl"i;
Taylor and Warner. Umpire, EmslIe
Time 2.10. Attendance, 700.
AT PiTTSBIEG.
Pittsburg ......1 0 o q o o % -l01
Ern"klyn ......0 . o . o. o. 10 >
batteries Irtvcr and Smith: Jones ana
E"rl"n i'mnire. Zinmer- Time. 10
Attendance, 80.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........0 q 0 0 0 0 o % 10
Philadelphia 10 u 0 0 q U-I o-I
Batteries f.lndgren ana King: Frazer
buggleShy, DOOM and Roth. Umpire
Jnhnstonr. Time, 40. Attendance, 1850
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12

According to the last census taken in
China by imperial order, in view Of
reassessing taxes, the total number of
inhabitants amounted to 426, All. .325. The
eighteen Chinese provinces proper had
401.737, ,325; Manchuria, S,500.000; Mon
golia. 3.354,OOo: Thibet, 6,430,0OO and
Chinese Turkestan, 100000 inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
THE JOLLY TRAVELLING MAN

uses "Easy- Shave" the new lather, in
splace of soap as it is more sanitary ana
convenient to carry. Softens the beard
quickly ana makes shaving so easy;
no sr.iarting or burning. Sold BY all
druggists. 15c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12

The British Weekly. London. says:
"Only very few among the foremost
Of our nnvelists can have their stories
published in serial form in America.
Eight or ten years ago the English
novelist of standing could count on re-
cciving more than half his income
from America, and now he can count
on practically no returns at all.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the leadinu Stocks.

New York, May 11-There were periods
Of t"day's trading that were consider.
ably more active than the recent average
but I'm the intervals the market showed
the same profound state of letharsy that
has characterized it for some time past.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
American League Standing.
National League Games.
AT ST. LOUIS.

The st I.ouis National League team
won the first gam, Of the Boston s,rlcS.
Wednesday. hy Il score If :: to .. Til"
visitors out-hit the locals. but Nichols
kept the SAFE. ones scattered ana sharp
fielding by his team mates was Il factor
in the result. Attcndaucr, 3luD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
National League Standing.
New England League Games.
At MANCHESTER.

Nashua continued her string Of victo-
ricS by defeating the Manchesters. to .
F.rrorS by the home team Were RESPONSE
bic. as they outbatted the visitors two
to cne. I.eths pitching was a feature
the visitors but four hits
Nashua ....-....G . o . 0-i-4-1
80 o . i o q 0-2-S-3
MISUNDERSTANDING ana Daum: Ioith ana
Tag" lmpire. kerins Time, l.55. At
[ tendance 1900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12

A nurse in Queen Alexandra's I'm
perial Military Nursing Service re-
ceives an initial salary of 5000 a year.
When she becomes sister she gets
from $3.50 to 1925. A matron's salary
gradually rises to a MAXIMUM Of $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
BASEBALL.
American League Games.
AT, Dn~NoNv
AT BOSTON.

Boston won n brilliantly played con-
test from Detroit by punching three hits
in the 18th inning. The fielding on bolh
wild in the early part of the game but
steadied down and was almost invincihic
in the extra innings. Killiam weakened
townrts the close and was batted harder
in H." last five innings than in the first
10 Attendance. 45Ul.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. May II.
CATTL Il Receipts. 1900, good u prime
steers j lUm5'rl
,,,','t. Il%';s- F,ssis. s3ils, 1000; mixed ana
Slir.tI Krceirts, 10,Oo0; good to choice
NethcrS lGU,i5.JU.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, Opera House
Block, Augusta, Maine. Tel. 52-2.
r. D. Crissman, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
Pore Candy

You 0f course prefer toothsOme candy,
perfectly pure and nourishng. that can
be eaten by any one without danger or
upsettng the stomach, THIS IS TIE
KIND WE SELL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12

The buhonic plague, which always
exists in India has become epidemic,
and is now destroying 10000 persons a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12

III l'T'TER-StcIdy; creamcries. 13nlSi4;
dirirS. 13nl II.
EGGS Steady: 1J4ml.r..
CHEESE Easy; " .M.'4-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
AT CONCORD.

Hooker. the Lowell pitcher went t.,
pieces in the ninth inning. which, with
Nohlitt's timely hitting, enabled the home
team to win a hard fought game with
Lowell. Fine fielding by Dorgan ana Nc
Govern WAS the feature.
Concord ........0 l o 0 / o o o-i-9-4
Lowell .........0 0 ? 0 o o 0-3-G-J
Batteries-I.ee and Eaton; Hooker and
McGovern. Umpire. Rudderham, Time
1.5o Attendance. 500.
AT FALL RIVER.
Haverhll easily defeated the home team
driving Harris from the box III the sixth
inning, leager. who was substituted
Jared but little better The batting Of
Weddidge and Wallace We're features.
Haverhill 80 | 0 6 / 0-11-1i-,
Fail River 30 0 . 0 o 0 O. . g.,
Batteries-HolliS and Wiley; Yeager
Harris and McGraw. Umpire, McCIoud
Time, 1.55. Attendance, $50.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
The home team could not hit Long and
Lawrence Won the game by a score OF Z
to !. The visitors made l. hits. and New
Bedford's total was four. three of which
were in the seventh inning. The hard hft-
ting of tho visitors and the consistent
support they gave Long were features
Every man on the Lawrence team made
at least one hit.
Lawrence ....2 0 90 o 3 x-7-12-3
New Bedford % 0 0 o. o. 0 O-i- Ak
Batteries-Long and Coveney: Stackpole
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12
FREDERICK PULOS,

Corner Bridge and Water Sts.. Augusta.
mch5eOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-12

SHORT RIBS. SIDES-T oose. G.G0@tG 12i..
SHORT CLEAR SIDIS-BoXcd, ESQ
,..0.
WIIISKEY-12S
CLONER-10.7J
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
Compelled at Last to Abandon
Steamer TO Save Lives
Of Men.
RESCUE EFFECTED AT RISK
After Four Days on the North End Of
Fire Island the Captain Leaves His
Ship to Avoid What Seemed
Certain Death.

New York, Dec. 29.--with signals
OF distress flying and her halfmasted
ensign whipping in the gale, the steam
er Drumelzier was abandoned by her
skipper and the crew after they had
stuck manfully to the wreck for four
days and nights. after sne went
aground Off the northern end OF Fire
island.
After waiting all night for the fog to
lift and the seas 10 subsIde, the crew
from the life saving station, in the
buoyed boat, twice essayed the at
tempt to reach the steamer, and twice
the boat filled and the men had to be
rescued from the breakers by their
comrades on land.
At o'clock the life saving crew
took another boat and the veterans
OF the service on the sound manned it
and went to the rescue. The crew was
taken off and conveyed to Oak island
Captain Nicholson, Chief Engineer
Wood, and number of the officers and
crew of the steamer decided to remain
aboard until officially notified that the
vessel was In the hands of wrecking
company. This order was the result
of a conference among the officers Of
the derelict to save salvage for the
owners.
The plight of the steamer. however,
was so bad at 4 o'clock that the cap
tain deemed it unwise to remain longer
aboard. and the fires were banked. I'm
mediate rescue was asked from the
station oR shore. and the response was
prompt. The struggle was a hard one.
and the difficulty Of putting the men in
the boat from the station was great,
but all were eventually landed on Oak
island.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
Suit to Recover $4,000. 600 From
the Gould Estate.
SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME
ST. Louis State institution Was the
Plaintiff In a Suit TO Recover
Proceeds Of Stock Taken
From the School.

white Plains, Dec. 2s.--Supreme
Court Justice Edward Patterson In
New York city today signed an order
In white Plains canceling lis pendens
and against the executors OF the estate
of Jay Gould In the action OF the SOL
dlers' Orphan home OF st. Louis.
The order was obtained by Winslow
Pierce. attorney for the defendants, The
defendants cited in the notice OF cam
collation. are Russell Sage. George ],
Gould. individually. and George ],
Gould, Edwin Gould, Howard Gould
and Helen M. Gould, as executors of
the last will and testament of Jay
Gould.
Judge Patterson orders the lis PEN
dens cancelled on the ground that by
an order OF the supreme court the suit
OF the Soldiers home has been dlscon-
tinued. The suit Is one OF long stand
ing, having been begun in 1895, imme-
diately after the death Of Jay Gould.
The plaintiffs began suit In the SUI
preme court against Russell Sage as
surviving trustee and Gould execut-
ors 10 enforce clai magainst them as
representing the estate to recover s11,-
100000, proceeds OF stock taken from
the trust created for the security of the
holders OF the bonds issued under the
consolidated mortgage of the Kansas
Pacific railroad to Jay Gould and Rus
sell Sage as trustees, and that the
defendants, executors and executrlx be
made to account for the proceeds OF
the stock as taken and for the removal
Of Sage as successor trustee Of Jay
Gould and enjolning the defendants
from interfering with any Of the trust
property under said mortgage or be-
longing to the bondholders.
The lis pendens severed all the prop
erty OF the late Jay Gould in West
chester county, consisting Of some 200
acres, which included Lyndhurst, just
purchased by Helen M. Gould from the
Gould estate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30

rectors and called them some endear-
Ing names. seldom heard In Sunday
school He claims that a dance was
given IN the Nehalem at the inception
Of the organization Of the coal COM
pany: that he was doDed on bad whisky
and induced TO part with his $50 acres
OF land, and all he recei, cd for II was
~ shares Of stock In The Nehalem Coal
Company, which he afterward found
out was worthless~-at least that 10
what he claims.
After stormy discussion OF the af-
fairs Of the company, In which some
OF the promoters were compelled to
admit that the stockholders had not
been treated with the consideration
usually youchsafed to stockholders Of
large corporations, It was finally agreed
by the magnanimous promoters OF the
Eehaiem Coal Company. that In the
event that they could dispose OF the
holdings OF the company to syndicate.
whom they had in tow for the purchase
OF the same. that $37 1000 Of the amount
received for the coal lands, dips, spurs.
angles. shafts. dredging machinery.
smelling outfit and all the heredI-
timents and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or In anywise appertaining.
should be used to pay the minority
stockholders back the money they inad
invested In the concern, and the resi-
due. II any, should go to the self-con-
stituted directors and holders OF he
majority Of the stock. Il was agreed
that the deal should be consumated
within 80 days, and IL not fully accom-
plished within that time, that an ex-
tension Of 30 days more should be ac-
corded the promoters to dispose OF the
coal fields II anything should happen
that the coal lands are not disposed OF
within that time. II is evident that
legal proceedings viii be taken by the
indignant stockholders for redress OF
their grievances.
While the whole transaction may
have been honorable and made In good
faith, yet the inducements held out to
Continued on page eighty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30

their word. Murphy was cut In the
leg by one man as ho went down.
shot through the neck, and one bull
lot struck jolly. He was shot In the
neck. the bullet coming out through the
cheek and innicting a very serious
wound, though II is not considered fa-
tai.
Two other convicts, Campbell and
Ford. intended Joining the others. but
their courage failed them at the last
moment.
Folsom In the hardest prison In the
United States 10 break out OF. though
Il Ii not protected with walls II has
long been the custom OF wardens OF this
penitentiary TO escort term convicts
through the graveyard without the
prison, where those who have attempt
ed TO escape are buried. Every ave-
nue. Of escape is commanded by ma
chine guns, and these are called into
play when the rifles Of the guards In
the towers fail.
How the men got the knives which
they were armed with Is unexplained.
Those OF the guards who saw Harris
fight with the convicts are loud In
their praise OF his wonderful nerve
and skill. After the first volley. Har-
ris levelled his rifle and fired at each
Of the remaining convicts who were
trying TO shield themselves behind MUIR
ply and jolly, the guard. Rough
House Kelly" the last Of the convicts
shot, more Murphy TO the ground with
him. and was under the officer for pro-
lection. Murphy wriggled free enough
and gave Harris the nod TO fire. One
shot took all the fight out OF Kelly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
Emperor Receives the Victorious
Admiral.
LATE VICTORIES CHEER JAPS
In Spite of Fearful Casualties the
"Little Brown Men" Fight on
For the Honor of Their
Kingdom.

Toxic. Dec. 2s.--Admirals Togo and
Kamimura arrived at SnimbashI sta
tion today. The journey from Kure
to Toxic was a continuous ovation.
The city is gaily decorated with flags,
lanterns and New Years decorations.
Representatives Of the emperor and
empress. Prince Fushimi. Jr, and the
eldest statesmen, ministers and promi-
nent Japanese and thousands of school
children. greeted the arrival of the
naval heroes at the station.
AS Togo appeared great shout
arose, hats were thrown in the air. arms
were raised and "Banzai" followed
"Banzai."
Togo and Kamimura proceeded to
the palace to report to the emperor.
They will probably remain in Toxic
about a week perfecting plans for fu-
ture operations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.
o'Dell Draws Out and Leaves chaun-
cey Alone.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Chauncey
Mitchell Depew of New York, will sue
ceed himself for term of six years as
United States senator from New York.
The formal announcement of this
conclusion was made late this after
noon by Governor o'Dell as chairman
Of the Republican state committee, and
came as the elimination of series of
conferences of prominent republicans
Extending over several weeks, especial
ly during the past three days.
The purport Of the announcement is
the condidacy of Ex-Governor Black
win be withdrawn and the name Of De-
pew win be the only one presented to
the caucus of republican legislators.
Governor o'Dells' formal announce
ment. which is regarded as closing the
controversy on the subject follows:
"As chairman of the republican state
committee, after long series of in
|quiries, / reached the conclusion that
party harmony would be best subser-
we'd by the reelection of Senator De-
pew. In the position which l occupy,
1 am frequently called upon to pass
upon the claims of friends, and. while
my sympathy may be, as was the case
in the present senatorial contest. with
one stronger than the other, yet, one
must recognize the fact that personal
interests must always be subservient
to party success.
"A month ago my knowledge Of the
situation in the state was not as COM
plete as at present, and those of my
friends who thought change desir-
able for party reasons must now recog-
nize the sentiment which manifested
itself all over the state so strongly for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
Steamer Qamanad.

Vancouver. Dec. 2s.-while coailng
the Australian steamer Aorangi was
run into by the steam collier Edith and
his jibboom. figurehead and head gear
carried away. A high wind was blow
Ing and the Edith. while trying TO make
her berth at the bunkers was carried
by wind and current against the
Aorangi. The damage was $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
Liners and Mails Are Again
Held Up.
YUCATAN HAS TERRIBLE TRIP
One an Is Washed Overheard and Is
Lost-Steamer Reaches Port Badly
Battered and Crushed With
Salt From Heavy Sea.

New York. Dec. 2s.-The Mersey be-
low Liverpool has been again envel-
open in thick mist and all ships were
fogbound at the mouth OF the estuary,
says London dispatch to the Her
aid.
The Teutonic was unable to reach
the landing to take up her passengers
for New York and they were taken
Off In tender, When a start was
finally made the Teutonic got no fur
ther than the bar and had to anchor.
The Majestic from New York, with
5000 bags Of mail on board, was also
fogbound at the mouth of the estuary.
The liner Yucatan, which arrived in
the Mersey from New Orleans, had a
terrible voyage. Heavy weather was
encountered almost all the way across.
At the height of the, storm the quar-
termaster, while giving orders to the
deckhands, was washed overheard. He
was seen holding up his hands in the
trough Of the sea in an appeal for help,
but nothing could be done, the deck
bein clean swept by the breakers
and he was carried astern and speedily
lost to sight. Just before the COM
pletion of the voyage the second mate
had his leg broken by huge wave,
which knocked him down the COM
The steamer was consid-
erably battered, Her funnel was
crusted to the top with salt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
CAVALRY SCRAP.
Russians RepuIsed After Making At
tack on piekets.

Toxic, Dec. 20 (Noon.) .--Manchuria
army headquarters reporting today
says:
ION December 27, at o'clock in the
afternoon the Russians, with heavy
field guns bombarded the Shake river
railroad bridge in the neighborho9d Of
the station and the Russian guns at
salientun shelled Chihsintun and Shu-
lintzu, Russian cavalry attacked He'll
intun at sunset on the same day, but
were repulsed by Japanese cavalry.
At $3.50 o'clock Of the same evening the
Russian cavalry enveloped the Japanese
pickets who were reinforced and finally
repulsed the enemy. The Japanese
casualties were three men killed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
NEW SECRET CANNON.
Three Men Can Operate Latest Weap-
on, Which 10 Remarkably Efficient.

inFee wen Can Operate Latest Weap-
on, Which 10 Remarkably Eff5ecient.
Paris, Dec. 29.--Great interest has
been caused here by recent experi-
ments with new cannon. secret in
yention. The most recent tests were
made at Havre last Sunday. In the
presence Of M. Berfeaux, minister Of
war, and 50 deputies and senator's.
Three men can operate it--one to sight
and one to attend the breech, while
the duties Of the third are secret de-
pending upon the invention. 50 pow
erful is the force Of the shot, It Is said,
that no ship of any navy would be able
to Withstand 1t.
French military experts. discussing
the new cannon, estimate that 100 such
cannon would adequately protect the
entire coast OF France. The cost OF
the cannon is said to be 100000. In
Its quota Of projectiles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
Attempt 10 Use Attaches as a
Shield Was Entirely
Unsuccessful.
MANY CONNECTS MEET DEATH
Wonderful Nerve Displayed by Guard
Harris, Who Calmly Shoots Down
psspsradoss With unsrrins
Aim In Spite Of Threats.

Folsom. Cal. Dec, ga Jail break
that was clever In It's plan and bold In
its execution occurred this afternoon
at Folsom and resulted in the following
being killed and injured:
II. c. Hill, Placer county. sentence.
80 years. robbery
J. ouinlan. San Francisco, i3 years,
robbery.
W. Morales, Marin county. 10 years.
robbery.
The following wounded twill prob
ably die);
d. Kelley. San Francisco. s years.
robbery.
r. oueyada. Los Angeles, life. MUIR
der.
W, p. FenleS Mendoeino county. life
murder.
Slightly wounded;
Charles Carson. Marin county. life
robbery.
The break was similar to that OF last
July but the fact that the attempt was
within range OF seven reliable guards,
all dead shots. and these within 80
feet of the attempted escape made Il
slaughter rather than delivery,
though the attemtp was bold and des-
psrate.
The convicts who engaged In the at
tempt TO regain their freedom were
OF all nationalities. and all were en-
ployed on the rock crusher In the pris-
on precincts. Captain Murphy was
acting M overseer. and there were
four "pushers." attaches whose duty Ia
TO keep the men at work. Their names
are l.. Daley. NJ. Hogan, Charles Taylor
and Charles jolly.
The plan OF the convicts was simply
executed. A huge sledge was thrown
into the rock crusher while no one was
looking and the big machine came to
standstili at once. The stoppage at
once attracted the attention Of MUIR
ply. Jolly and Taylor, and they went
to the place. Az soon as they gath
cred about the rock crusher the des-
perate convlcts rushed to seize MUIR
ply jolly and Taylor, but they only
succeeded In getting hands on the two
first named.
While this was being done the guards
could not see the struggling men. who
were under cover. although they soon
had an intImatlon that something was
wrong.
The convicts, with their captives,
made their way toward small post
commanded by Guard w. II. Harris,
who was armed with rife.
Five OF the gang surrounded Muir
ply, and two had secured Jolly, and
the convicts had knives In position for |
immediate execution should the guards |
attempt to free themselves or should
their comrades try to shoot down the
escapes.
The warden's standing orders to oil
guards are to shoot, no matter who
tries to leave, and these orders are Inn
perative. Therefore, when the con-
victs stepped into the open and APP
preached Guard Harris with: Hold
up your hands or we stab Murphy to
the heart" instead of dropping his rife,
Harris opened fire. Seven other guards
Immediately followed suit ana In less
- 4
fired and seven convicts were on the
ground, dead or dying.
Harris shot the spokesman through
the heart at the first fire.
Notwithstanding the quick execution
dealt out by the guards, Of which there
is no equal in the annals Of prison war
fare. the convicts tried to make good
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-30
MONEY TOO LATE.
Old Claimant Dies on Day Claim 10
Allowed.


Colorado Springs, Dec. 2s.-Word
was received by attorneys here an
nouncing that the claim Of E. 8. Jocs-
lyn Of this city against the govern
ment for $500 for deprivation Of the
use Of the claimants farm on the Coz
lumbia river in 1S55-s-7, IL to be made
out Of the appropriation passed by the
present congress. !
During the years mentioned the
claimants land was used in a military
station for United States troops, en-
gagged in suppressing Indian outbreaks.
The day the letter announcing that the
claim would be paid was written, Joce-
lyn died. !