davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

was "a pure myth OF course the quest
for this greatly desired short cut to
Asia was abandoned In the light of
subsequent discovery, but the spirit Of
adYenturesand the determination to find
an open passage remained. In 1918
England renewed the search /, this time
inspired by the laudable purpose of
completing the geographical survey Of
the western continent, n In the lightSof
1.-The present achievement 3Tof Captain
Amllndsen It is interesting tosnote that
SO astute q naylgatorsus Sir j ohm Ross,
who passed four winters In t hese frozen
waters persisted In the belief that
there was no northwest passage, " s8,s
Tho loss Of the Franklin expedition
and the efforts to clearaup the lnys-
tterlous tragedy put q stop for nearly
half a century to all active effort to en-
plorei "A he 4 great t, rclipelago north OF
the American continent. Perhaps tho
ifost noteworthy scientific result OF tho
various search expeditions in quest or
Franklin 4 survivors was the discovery
OF another northwest passage, not the
all water and more northern route first
trayersed by Amundsen ana his party,
but more southern and less continue
Gus Journey made by Sir Robert Mac.
Iclure iii A SEQ. va Flo entered the ArctiC
ocean through Boring strait In the In.
yestigator a nd y Reached u BANKS Land
Where he was frozen In for two Years,
Their supple being nearly exEa listed
the searellers abandoned their ship and
took to dog sled glng, After uni old fard
ships they REACHED tho n oenl x,s on the
eastern coast and We're tn Ken to Ellg- Y
land, Their experie 60 was such that
sgs sSR ! as f9Nna tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

MoNGoLlcNI35EN
RACES OF Immigrants fiscal YEAR 1905 4. .
l:ME:GE;iG :;:t24;2t9:

1t Is estimated that 17,S47lof them had
$50 or over. The south Italians brought
5s3,127207, but there were a good many
of them to share in the division.a The
English came over with 924.0So, The
Jews were supplied with only s1,s24,-.
GIT. The Irish had sl421,6S2. The
sscandinavians came to the new world
with 81 ,2o5. Among them all there
vas none poorer than the emigratingi
subject Of + old Franz Josef, be be
Croatian. Slovak, Slovenian or Litlun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

This should 4be a telling point In the
study Of comparative Increase among
these various alien races. # Only 1913
Jews forty-1iVe years and over came
With tho others, showing that even un-
der tile sunfayorable and depressing do
nestle conditions which prevail in Rus
isin and Cillcia the jew at middle age lis
slow to make vital change Of habita.
ton. The Germans, who came to the
number Of S2,3GO, brought II, 469 chill
dren under fourteen and in the group
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
lBERlc

who came only sweret unable to read
The north Italians We're vastly better
equipped from an educational stand
point than their brethren from the foot
5of4tho peninsula, only about onc-eighth
of them being hop lessly illiterate.
The proportio OF illiterates among
the arrivals from the Austrian empire
was very large. The Croatians and
lSlovenlans. numbering S5,104. mus
tered l2.7ss who could not read or
write. There We're only % among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Years Story o1f Uncle SAM Immigration Bureau;
Hos0 Americas Millions Are From Witbo

@ Another interesting question con-
Germs the ages OF the newcomers. OF
persons forty-f1ve and over the south
italians furnished the greatest nuns
Der. 1O,451 out Of q total }Eimmig
of 10000 There were 1876 children
under fourteen in this group. The
brought 2S553 children under fourteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

of the Investigation is furnished by the
stud OF the relative educat onal equip
}nent OF K the various classes. Among
those examined by the officers Of the
bureau 2s0, $50 could nett Their read nor
write and $500 could read, but could
not write. OutEof $1,000 Germans 2,s13
could neither read nor Write and $50
could read, but not write. Among the
1S6,39O south Italians 95,497 We're
wholly illiterate and 81 could read { but
not write, or the 5o,s65 English Al %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

offset by a decrease Of 5,SC6 from Ger
many, 754 from Switzerland and LIZ
from Sweden. T. Il
The inference to be drawn from these
figures is that the two chief sources Of
future increases in immigration Will
be Russia md Austria Hungary, both
Of which have abundant resources in
that line. This makes it possible to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

who knew Amundsen, and the Gjoa, but
1t was a relief when the authentic news
came. All. q s \!
e. It has actually been known for some
time that the northwest passage was "a
possibility. Il Nayigators from the east
ern waters Of the Atlantic have located
certain islands In the arctic which have
also been described by those who have
approached them from the westward.
Up the time OF the III fated Frank
lin expedition there had been many at-
tempts to make the passage but tho
direful ending Of the talented Sir ohm
and his crew Of s219 men, IN 4 81, put
end to further enterprise lin that sdi-
arection8unti recently. For many gem
eratlons the ayowed purpose of these
undertakings was to find a nayigable
short route from Europe to Asia. sse-
!bastian Cabot sailed up the eastern
American coast as far as he could In
the hope of finding tho long talked OF
passage to China. He,6 sue ceeded sin
reaching 81 degrees 80 minutes north
latitude, Sighting open water to the
he was very greatly
inclined to lake his vessel right through
to China, but his crew was not Of that
way, OF thinking and compelled him to
return to less hazardous waters. f85s
Another English navigator. William
Battin. had inaYlew the d discovery. OF
,this1northwests passage when lie sailed
up the west coast OF Greenland as far
as Smith sound, He saw two broad
openings extending westward ~ J ones
sound. obstructed by Ice, ana Lancaster
sound, which he explored cautiously.
On his return to England he reported
that the story Of o northwest passage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

calculate with reasonable certainly on
the character Of European immigration
for some time to come. The decrease
in arrivals from China, 1903, although
It is a very considera BILE proportion OF
the whole number4o Of immigrants, is
still insufficient to cause much alarm.
1t is only when the total annual influx
reaches formidable numbers that the
which Is confined almost
entirely to tho Pnclflc coast becomes
manifest 4lt s!t, fi ae3f if.s .ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

were G,45o persons Of forty-fivo and
over. The English, with q total OF 5O,-
SG5, had G,056 children under fourteen
and 7,1S3 adults over forty-five. The
Irish, 54,26G, mustered only $3.50
youngsters Of the age already pre-
scribed and 8, 124 adults OF the class re-
ferred to. l.i. y ss Is as
Perhaps the most Instructive feature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

Chinese who could not read and only
three who could not write. Tho Japa-
tnesc were far less Intelligent. About
half OF tho 1,021 who landed in the
United states could neither read nor
write. u.
From a financial point Of view tho
Germans were in the lead, bringing
with them an aggregate OF sS,G00,S 45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

did not know the alphabet and 60 could
read a little. Among tho 129.910 He
brews 22,770 could read no language
and S07 could read Hebrew, but not
write. The Irish, numbering 54,2GG
were not as llllterate as in some for
mer years, only 1,445 being unable to
read and write. The Films were most
intelligent Of all. Among the 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

n t4 maritime feat OF the
\ present age, Prodiglous effort and
enormous treasure have been expended
on the quest Of the passage during the
last three centuries, but It remained for
4 d N orwegiaH skipper, Road Amundsen,
I'm his little sloop of forty-seven tons,
The Gjoa. manned by eight sailors and
propelled by a small petroleum engine.
4 to accomplish what all others had failed
to do.
Captain Amundsen and his sturdy
J, crew sailed away from christiania
a Juno l8, a 900, with the intention OF res.
In the arctic four years unless
the object OF the expedition the dis
\ coyery OF the present location OF the
magnetic north pole. should be accom-
plished in less time. The tidings that
j Captain A,nundsen has arrived at Eagle
City, Alaska. after a 100 mile land jour-
aey. and that the Gjoa Is now IN wins
Ter quarters near the delta OF the
mackenzie river, ard that Amundsen
reports that all Is well. seem to estab-
fish the fact that he mas acconpl ished
u Ills purpose and that he is waiting for
the season to open SO that he can pro-
coed on liis voyage TO- Rering sea and
the Iaaciflc ocean. 3
The Gjoa is q stoutly built wa'rus
sloop such as the NorWegians use "
lhsar Voyages noFthward for IyciS. ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

more tha lll ti0.i ~ ~
.F pages OF tabulated statistics anu ny n.y.
%tr,erous maps seem rather formidable,
mi Tie facts set forth concerning the
i sf,,,,,a, Ma inns 70 Americas COM
81, ,,.,,,, ,,e ono of the
sposi.e i'ol1ua 80, - 80 80 no vea rlv
Slliost ellgtossiiis Aes' = 4 s
record.
33i5I ono who reads the report ~; es ~
( superficially can fail to realize tho
Il 5,,narnituds and gravity OF the prob
e,,,. g, ! "a ~ the rapid Increase OF
NJ, l. !, Il !, "a, 81 ,,o,,,,,ation. These
(, 4. !, !, q, I, 81, sucl,s u
!NalNSs !, :, Il, t,o,, ~ the
rolnlilellcc ~ 5l'ie
"a, tnre OF the country t'is'e -
Slnutters relating to public economy es-
81ccially those involving abstract things
58rnf her than human beings, fade into
\: 2ss,,,1, "a rative insignifcance.
"a During sos 5--whic CHI embraced the
$i,,,n1ig cratic 81 season of u tho previous
wear. but lis 5classed thus for convenience
47sS.2l9 foreigners landed at q N CIV
\. York. # Only423 IS, ESQ came in at thirty
tl,ree other points of entrance-65,10 o.
,55a e. Bost on 6 2,314 at Baltimore, 1884 ut
4philadelphin and smaller numbers at
thirty. other places. lining ton, Del,
55ialad the distinction Of being the port Of
Entry OF u a. single venturesolne new
,11er, whose sl,at ionality is not given.
This total incoming tide amounting
III j. o26 q 90 persons, was an increase OF
K, 3.G29 over tho preceding year. This
increase was almost entirely the four
u srea eastern port s. of N ew Y ork, y os-
n Tor. Philadelphia and Baltimore. There
M, y a very Observable a ecreaso on the
Il a ciflcs coast. This may be accounted
4 sor III some measure by the war. in the
Saa Sc and the lack OF " elcoIne which is
toward the orientals on the
sI,ac;ficS coas III III 5IsS
Il Jn4 1903 ITALY contributed the largest
number of Prospective American citi-
zs,1s. furnishing 1926, mostly Sicl-
s$dtn III, q and 9Sard inians. Last year this
IA q Increase ed 10 221479, but 1t was ex-
seeded ~ Austria Ii u1lgary, with 275,-
"a &. v ,rho previous year III 15G or
ia, scr esr Franz j osef's subjects forsook
II irS8 III legianccs and came TO free
!, Am a. lea .s For several years the efilux
from !, III Austrian empire has been on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

IL recent navigation.
of what had almost
come TO be regarded
as the fabulous north
west passage is In
some respects the
most remarkable
lllnrififne feat of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

HE latest report Of the
United states bureau
OF immigration, wllichf.
includes the fiscal
year ended June 30,
1905, is both Interest,"
ing and Instructive,
7 AT first glance the
\ ...x,.e thnn a hunilred
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08
Deserving III ir Employees.

Pittsburg telephone girls are desert
ing their employees because they find
the constant wearing of receiver
produces ugly corns on the ear. They
also say their sense of hearing is
more strongly developed iu the left
ear than in the right They do not
mind this as much as they do the dis
figurement, which betrays their occu-
patton no matter how handsomely
they are costumed.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08
skyscrapers In Danger.

E. E. Brownwell, a New York En-
gineer, has reported that the sky
scrapers of Pittsburg may fall, as
their steel structure has been rotted
by electrolysis and that the water
mains, on which the city depends for
fire service, have been ruined and
are unsafe from the same cause.
Leakage from street railway, ligh ting,
telephone and telegraph lines is given
as the cause.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08
Lacemak.ng Washington Fad.

Lacemaking is to be diversion of
fashionable women in Washington
this winter. Mrs. Roosevelt may be
called the pioneer of this movement,
though the wife of the French An :
bassador, Nine. Jusserand, and sey :
eral other women in the diplomatic
corps have added to its popularity.
When Mrs. Roosevelt receives the
women Of the cabinet circle for the
weekly boudoir conference she works
on piece of filmy lace while impor-
tant affairs of the next social season
are discussed
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08
A WELL DRILLER!
xsxW. R. RENFRO,wx ~

Who has been drilling Wells throughout Central Kentuc ky
80 who has made reputation by good work and homes
dealing feels that he refer with confidence the citizens
that delays by having
your Well Drilled by experienced and successful firm W.
RENFRo is equipped with the latest improved steam and
horse power machinery and assisted by skilled hands and
drill wells quickly and cheap it is possible do Any
needing should drop him card and he will call and
you P O. Box 605, LEXINGTON, KY. Phones 905.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08
The Paris Business COIlege

Is now being organized by Prof. Lip
pard, OF Cincinnati, and will open the
first OF January. Prof. Lippard
has had a large experience in
training young men and women for
good positions and placing them in
same, and every young person pos
sible should enter at the opening.
Nothing pays better than business
education. Positions secured for all
graduates, and Prof. Lippard has
calls for more graduates than he can
furnish.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08
Pattol'S Sulp[O0t Paint.

least five years. Patton's Sun Proof ]
cause it covers more surface and is t,
any other ready-for-use paint. One s
square feet of sdrface.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08
Enough to Get Through the Winter

John d. Rockefeller will on De-
cember 10th draw s5,OOO,OOO as his
share of dividend of $40 share de-
clared by the Standard Oil Company.
The total dividend will be $40, 900, 900
and Mr.. Rockefeller now owns 80 per
cent, of the capital stock of the com
pany, in addition to 49 per cent. of
the capital stock of all subsidiary
companies.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08

ToNsoRIAL ARTISTS. Everyone who
shaves should shave with us-we
shave quick, we shave clean, we
shave right. Five polite BARRIERS en-
ployed. You can always catch a
turn. CANAL BROS.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08

LION BEER.-If you drink beel
drink the best-call for Lion Beer anG
you take no chances.
If T. F. BRANNoN, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-08
For Sale.
.agon gear,

One good two-horst wagon gear,
new wheels.
21-tf e. B. Mckinney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
Her FACE IN THE WAY.

What Caused Little Ones Dissstisfae,
zion with the Mirror,
q have no great fear that Gertrude
VIII grow up to be vain; tnat is, If
her presenf attitude toward her biz
biuc eyes @nd pretty eurls continues, %
said fond mamma, This morning
ahe stepped on stooi in 'front.' of my
dig mirror and $1,000 there los several
minutes regar6lng herself with quees
little lFowa, and all sho while dodging
from hde 90 side as though playing
bo-peep. what's the matter, dear ?
asked, and the answer z received
vas 80 different from anything / could
have expected that Il quite staggered
me. oh. mamma, she said with e
poGt. 1t does bower me away. every
time look in the glass my face gets
In the wayl'"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
No Mcre stomaeh rronbIes.

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II.
eives the stomach perfect Test by d..
gestiag what sou eat without the
stomach's aid 1hc food builds up the
body, She rest restores The stomach
TO heath You sont have 70 diet your.
self when aaslhg Rodo3 Dyspepsia
Cure S. .. Erskine of Ailenville,
Mich. says. q suEere6 Heagtourn
and stomacb trouble FOR some lime
Wy sister-ln Jaw mas nsd inc same
trouble and was not ablc 20 eaG Cor sig
weeks. She lived entirely OH warm
water After taldrg two bottles OF
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure snc was entire.
~ cured am glad TO say Kodol
gave me instant relief" Sold by c. Il
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
TIE aAolc oc THE VIOLIN.
lss Wonderful charm In the Hands ci
4 Maslcr Dnecrlhad.

rs Wonderful charm In the Hands Of
Master Described.
Arthur symons thus describes the
great violinist Ysayo as be appeared
while playing his instrument. "Then
the 'Kreutzer Sonata began and J
looked at Ysaye as ne stood. an al
most shapeless mass Of flesh. holding
the violin between his fa9 fingers ald
looking vaguely into the air lie put
the violin 20 his shoulder The fac
had been like a mass OF clay waiting
che sculptorc thumb AS the musit
came on invisible touch seemed to
pass over &c; the heavy mouth and
chin remained firm, pressed down on
the violin, but the eyellds and the eve
brows began 70 move. as II the eyes
saw the sound and we're drawing it ir
mxuriously with a kind OF sleepine
ecstasy, as one draws 10 perfume out
OF a fewer Then, IN that instant q
beauty which had never been in the
world came into the world. new
thing was created. lived. dieo, having
revealed itself TO all those who we're
capable OF receiving e."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
A orI.n rranedv.

Is daily enacted. IN thousands OF
homes. rs Death claims in each one,
another victim OF Consumption or
Pneumonia. But whom Coughs and
Colds are properly treated. the trag
edy is averted. F. G. Huntley, Of oak
landon. md. wr,tes: My wife hal
the consumption and thrCe doctors
gave her up. Finally she took Or
Kings New p:scovery TOR Consu9p
tion. Coughs and Colds, which cured
her and today she is well and strong
It kills the germs Of all diseases One
dose relieves Guaranteed at soc anc
800 ty all druggists. Trial botue
free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
An Oddly Ia cushlona.

A new sofa pillow for a den is made
y cream col0red pongee. In the shape
81 n meal sack. The sack is tied with
crimson satin ribbon, just as meal
sack would be, and the top is facs !
with red. so that It shows a pretty c. "a.
trast with the cream coiored pong re.
as it spreads open. Cunnlngly peep
ing fsom the folds OF this top s. a
crown velvet mouse &c realistic IA ap-
pearance as TO be source OF much
amusement. A design Of wheat ears
Is embroidered upon the front Uf the
pillow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14

After hgs have been collected ehey
are dipped In boiling brine. and theE
dried on trays for from two to four
days, according to the weather. The
dipping is supposed 20 bring the sugar
TO the surface and hasten the drying
After being dried the figs are placed
In sweat boxes" holding 1000 pounds
each. where they remain for two
veeks. Then they are washed in
cold salt water to remove all dirt, and
are packed by women and girls In half
pound. onepound and ten-pound boxes
In layers. being split primarily with q
Short-blsded knife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14

The ordinary feminine headache
will be greatly relieved and In many
cases entirely cured, by removing the
bodice, kuotting the hair high up on
The head out OF the way and while
sponge soaked in water as hot as can
leaning over tho basin. placing q
be borne, on the back OF the neck. Re
peat this many times, also applying
the spsnge behind the ears. and the
strained muscler snd nerves that have
reHsed 20 much misery vii be felt to
relax and smooth themselves out DO.
liciously. and very frequently the pain
promptly vanishes in consequences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
About the Contents.

This magnificent library contains
about 2,oeO pages Of text. clearly and
beautifully printed on heavy paper
within its covers are found nearly
sixty stories, representing the best
work Of over fifty Of the great Amer
lean writer's. (see list sbove). These
stories are vertahle gems OF litera-
ture Every story is complete in itself,
mot fragmentary, as IN many so
called libraries" American litera-
ture Of the present day is really the
best. as we'll as the highest priced,
produced in the world, simply because
American authors are writing pure,
ierse vigorous English. ana develop
their plcts with skill and power with.
out undue prolixity. 1t is the cream
OF these stories only which has gone
into the Library Of American Tic-
tion." ard the list OF authors given
above will show how enormously val
liable Is such a library in a home
where the mothers sh their children
early 70 form correc, ste in literary
matters. Il is not too much to say
that in variety Of style IN richness OF
interest. and in real value in the homo.
this set OF books is absolutely un-
equaled. and we strongly and urgent
ly recommend It TO our readers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
About the BookmakIng.

From a bookmaklng standpoint tho
Library OF American Fiction" IS most
beautiful The type is large. and the
books are exqnisitely printed on a fine
quality Of tened paper. especially
chosen for this work. Each volume Is
strongly end richly bound in silver
gray watered cloth. which has the
appearance Of nne silk. In oil re-
spccts the set Is a model Of elegant
workmanship. The ten volumes Will
be careuly packed for shipment n
a neat box.
Our extraordinary Special Intro
ductory Oher" IS made solely for the
purpose OF placing a few sets In every
city or town whore 1t viii advertise
itself ana bring more orders OR own
subscribers and readers win have Tho
exclusive benefit Of our low intro
duetory prices
The offer is good for a limited time
only. and will be withdrawn as soon
as the first CsmalD edition is ex.
hausted. Prices 20 the general public
win then be advanced. but until we
give notice to this effect our readers
and their friends may take advantage
Of the Special Introductory oner"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14

A new monthly illustrated farm
journal-"The Earth" Tells OF life
in the Great Southwest country-Ok-
lahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Call
fornia-the industries and opportuni-
ties there. Write today for sample
copy. One years subscription, 2 cts.
Address, The Earth, Ills Railway Ex-
Grange. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
Famous Hungarian Chess playes

Famous Hungarian Chess Playes.
The young Hungarian. Geza Maroczy
ihe winner of the FIRST prize "a the ia-
ternational chess tournament az Moato
Carlo. was born in 1872 10 szegod he
Is the son OF an engineer who has ac-
Qulred reputation through boring arte
sian wells Ia the great Hungarian
plain Young Maroczy rs 40 present
employed ia the engineering depart.
meat Of the Budapest municipality. He
has previously won second prize in
tourDments at Nurnnerg. at Hastings
and two years ago in London. where
Laskar was the only one who eoue
Gefsas him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-14
neArA cF n. a. TlssarTs.
Was Victim Of Pneunionia after Brief
Illness.

M a. Titbote joint proprietor viii
w. r Adams Of the star grocery and
meat maiiet died ycsterGay morning
at PAS. lie leaves a wife three son.
and a daughter enc son, Frank iv
ing i'm Kansas trd other members oI
The family living liz Guthrie Mrs
Rehecca Tibbets the wife d. NJ
rih' ets Oldest son, Kairh Tibbotts
Youngest sou: Aiary Tibhetts dauel,
er Mr.. Tibhetfs lisdfof pneumonia
He had been sick only since last sun
day He moved TO Guthrie about ca,
year ago.