davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . tsc5

gr J sullivan, manager ot etFeu-
,atiou Of he Graphic, makes he eits
circulation his special charge, SUB
.crfb.rs falling % receive heir papers
properly, will confer 3 favor Upon ais
department BY reporting earelessreS5s
ar failure % deliver it once Phone.
old ss
ADAMS PRINTING CoMPAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
To Cure = Cold in One cay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tai
lers. Druggists refund money if i
fails 70 c'lre. AZ. ". Groves sigma tnre
IS on each box 25e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
Black Bros,
over Bank of Pine al.~.
Both Phones
EYES EXAMINED FREE

7y c. l. Andrews. Optical Sees a. St
Prescription classes 4re8z# r
#er. Hea ache spsela-tzs Gus
za5ach+ y =rea-=z VII -azs-s
c /. 4Htrews Vas former #sssE
n 5.isseer.1g surgeon - D zeE3t.
.ch. head 0f Cf5cag0ss leat:e- 57-tcal
allagz. Aso 3ss5sTa1z =eo4
president Wagner i1s-5-g-s, ls1i1g,
5en, D. c. Eyes -esred re 7orr
residence or place aE business Lsa7e
calls Office D Y. BoEce. Pine
street Old phone Ne. ;. New 31one
No. ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

tBoss rule viii get a swatting In
Arkansas some aay and a. he anx.
Democratic ate primary seen : % tan
Graphic would be a very propitsous
time for he swat.ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
9NEC AL
zCI-

5CUT TEET-
I he BEST 1enra. schools : l.
.untry. Then w acquired -,
sp-rleace u years II practice.
orer you Cle 5rst modern t4c-.si
II al branches al Moderate s-s
ell is about your toor1 troubles
Our afce IS newly equipped r.th
ne Attest appliances known q Ia
Lental profession. With cur Ni--.u,
1zide G s. Vita lied Air and E,ee--.c.
al appliances makes Filling, Cleaa.
5t, aightening crown and Brdge 9rs
AID Extraction absolutely ga.z.ess
We are the largest dental conpa-- n
he South. and owing 70 buying y,
material IN large quantities ara .bls
n offer greatly reduced prices Z All
branches 1f ierrisr-y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
The Causes of Bank Failures
By Vice President CHARLES W. fAIRBANKs

~HERE system Of supervision how horoug
~ and searching it may be, which SURELY PROTECT
stockholders and depotor against either neaeiency dis
honesty In banking there little difference results whether
nk operated BY who Do comprehend tie real science Of
banding by those who wanting ie 4
rsiry. FAILURE Is TIE RESULT - EITHER CASE
There no department ot d.tie economy here
a1ired higher order SOU b-u. Judgement aa4 uora IN
flexible adherence honest Conservative business methods THAN
IN BANKING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

THIS MEANS NEW PATRIOTISM, T-aT PATRIOTISM
IS BORN OF \ 7u7e RELIGIOUS II
HIGHER PRINCIPLE; IT MEANS patriotism
SACRIFICE AND IT s a HIGHER TYPE PATRIOTISM
That EIEM7LtFlEo TIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

No man IS going e 5aT your pier,
Z yonr= peanuts are ancient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
f

Il r nst ros be fer-ottor -t1' T..
r11ioa gc+ selar ! vfr4 l1-g .. faga
pDis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
FOR RENT.
HAMPTON, VA.

Those new stores OH Queen street.
$ l25O per month on one years lease.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

AIR. Cave has announced the follow
ing subjects for The week us follows:
Sunday-An Apostolic Greeting.
Monday Faith Revealed
Tucs,lay-1'hc Fathcrhood of God
Wodncsday-Gods Wonderful Love
Thursday Christ's Ability to Save.
Friday-Paul's Noble Avuwal
At Baptist Church.
"a Dark Spot in the Worlds His.
tory" will be the theme discussed
this morning al the Hampton Baptist
church Ivy the pastor. Rev, l.. Pcndlc.
ton Jones, ID. u. Dr. Jones will als.J
occupy his pulpit this evening.
Central Methodist.
AT Central Methodist church this
morning the pastor, Rev. Asa Driscoil
will take rs his subject. The Way
and the End and tonight his theme
will be God and the Sinner"
First Presbyterian.
Rev. William S. Campbell. of Rich.
mond, will preach morning and even,
ing IN the First Presbyterian church
Mr.. Edwards Out.
Rev. William L. Edwards, pastor OF
The East Hampton and Cottonwood
Avenue Methodist churches, who re.
Gently underwent an operation for APP
pondicitis in the Dixie hospital. has
recovered sufficiently TO leave that in
siitution. He is now ut his home III
Fox Hill.
St. Johns Episcopal.
Rev. Rcvcrdy Estill. D. d., will
conduct the usual services today in
Old ST Johns Episcopal church
while il is expected that the Rev. II.
IL. Potts will fill his pulpit. at the
First Methodist church.
DR.. Jones in Town.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs j. William Jones.
of Richmond, who have been the
guests of their son, Rev E. Pen
d!cton Jones. d. D., in Carey street,
have left for n visit to New York.
MIR. peters Here.
Rev. j. Sidney Peters, of Richmond,
spent several hours in Hampton yes
terday. while en- route to Cape Henry
to visit his mother.
West End Baptist.
Tho services at the West End Bap-
tist Memorial church will be in charg /.
OF Rev. X. l.. Nionds, of the EaS,
ern Shore. this morning and evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
Charminn Farewell Panty.

Mrs. w. Ii. Marablc gave very
charming farewell party Friday even
ing mt her home in Marshall street, in
honor OF her daughter, Miss blanche
buliiant, of Fall River Mass., who
look her departure last evening
via the Merchants ana Miners Trans.
portation Comrany's line to. resume
ner duties as principal Of the literary
department at Thilnhlcan's College.
inc party enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely, playing various games and
Dartaking of the good things the host
css provided for the occasion.
Those i'll tho party were: Mr. and
Mrs. w. III. Marable, Mrs. Sarah
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Haynes,
Mrs. Bartlett, Misses Frances Drives.
Lotto Darlcn Lucia Marablc, Bertha
HAYNES Blanche l|ulifdlt; Messrs.
'Ihos. NJ. licrndon, ]. NJ Hamlet. Geo.
Cooke. Jessie Haynes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

SUNDAY CONCERT
AT BUCKROE BEACH
Enjoyable and Artistic Program Ar
ranged For This Afternoon by
Smidt's Orchestra.

The following is the program for
the concert at Buckroc Beach from
} to O'Clock this afternoon by
Smidt's orchestra:
Part |.
March, Polly Prim". IS. r. Henry
Overture King Solomon. .Tobani
Selection "Olivctte". .Audrau
Hungarian Dance" w. L. Krclschmcr
Airs from the opera "AIr Pickwicl"
Concert Valsc Martha" Il. Sorenscn
Part u.
Selection from "Cyrano de Ber-
Ecrac". ". Herbert
Characteristic The Mountcbant".
1890. ......... Doyle
Medley Overture "An Evening Out"
observation-disclosures. IL. o. dc Wit;
intcrmczzo ''Tn Sweet Lovclaud".
.'... .................. SolomaIl
Selection from "EXplorrrs".
$3.50. ......... arr by H. Andersen
"'rhc Star Spanelcd Banner"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
Richmond Minister 10 Conduct
Service at Church of Christ.
DARK SPOT IN WORLDS HISTORY
Rev. DR.. Jones VIII Speak on This
Theme at Hampton Baptist Church
This Mornins-Rcv. Campbell, of
Richmond, at Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Preston ~. Cave, of Richmond,
will assist the Rev Andrew j. Rem
forth in series of cvangclistic ser
vices ut The Church of Christ during;
the coming week. The services will
begin each evening at o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
To Have Pictures Taken.

The members Of the l'hocbus fire
department have hccn ordered 10 as
srnihlc at the engine house ut 1913
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose
oi having II photograph of the depart
nlent taken. All those who accom-.
panied the department on the Harris
onhurg trip arc invited to join with the
iircmcn. Each lrcncn will wear the
full uniform
The picture is To be sent to the Ma.
iionai Firemcns Association for publ
cation III The Official Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

~ new hat isn't out of place now
your straw hat looks to the had
Every little biz helps"
?-i-2t FltANkEL Il EISENMAN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
NOTICE

NOTICE.
we tho undersigned groccrs will
close orr stores from noon on Monday
Scntelnher 4, in order to observe
Labor Day:
w. w. RICHARDSON.
w Y. WOOD.
HICKMAN BROS.
BEASLlGY Il BUSH.
d, w MOVER. M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
WATERFRONT BUILDING LOT.

ain in position 10 offer for sale the
most desirable building lot in Hamp.
Ton, g foot front on water, and also
being corner. You should avail yo,lr.
sell oil this opportunity at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
A Psalm of Life,

Man is funny little cuss and has
not long to stay. he flies around and
makes a fuss and then he hikes away.
Some men are always thinking they are
great, and try to tear up jack. but each
one meets the same old fate and trots
the same old track. The great Caesar
is dead and turned to clay, and so is
Cicero, and Alexander has gone the
way the rest of them must go. The
sages. heroes. poets. all the men Of
wealth and worth into an open grave
must fall and crumble back to earth.
Then let's not join the mad ARRAY, and
struggle like the deuce, and agonize our
life away for really what is the use?
Let's live and love and sing the while,
and work some now and then and give
to every one a smile that cheers the
hearts of men. And whether we are
crowned with flowers or chilled with
winters SHOWS. with happiness lets fill
the hours ere we turn up our toes
Chaplin Qll) Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
New Works Great Library.

New York will soon have the great
est library building i'm the world. 1t
will have capacity for 100000 vol
umes and it's approximate cost will be
$3.O00.000. 1t occupies a frontage OF
two blocks facing on Fifth avenue,
between Fortieth and Forty-second
streets. It's site is that of the large
city water reservoir on the east side
of Bryant Park. When completed it
will be known as THE New York Pub
lie Library-Astor. Lenox and Tilden
Foundations" 1t will be combina-
ton of the Astor and Lenox libraries,
strengthened by the bequest of Mr..
Tilden. which will give a total endow-
ment of about $3,500,000. The work Of
construction has been going on since
1899, when the reservoir was removed
and the foundation begun. The build
ing. which is Of marble, Is $50 feet in
length and ESQ feet in width. The
main reading-room will have a capac-
ity for 500 readers and. in addition,
there will be a general reading room
open to the public,sa childraps, read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Hetty Green is going to buy an
automobile. and she means to run it
herself.
that public ownership sentiment is
growing and will end in general de-
mand for city possession of utilities.
Louis A. rockingham the Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor of Boston,
was captain of one of the best baseball
teams Harvard has ever had. He is
only "a years of age -, '''.--' - H.
The Association of American Agricul-
tural Colleges and Experiment Stations
has just elected as its new president NJ.
II. Buckham. president of the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Lord Templemore 1.-The father of the
House of Lords" sat in that body for
twenty eight years before he delivered
his meiden speech, and his efforts con-
sisted of twenty-one words.
John Francis Fitzgerald, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Mayor of Boston.
was elected to Congress at the age of
81 He is an expert polo player and
was captain for two years of the foot
ball team of the Boston Latin School.
Shaban Bey, a leader of the Albanian
Instruction against Turkey, has ar
rived in this country and will try to in
tereSt the American Board of Foreign
Missions in his project for a boys
school In Albania.
John e. Mccall, a member of the
Australian Parliament, has been in
Colorado lately investigating the sub
ject of irrigation. He came as the Off
cial representative of Australia. where
the subject is to be taken up.
William Randolph Hearst has certi-
fed that his total campaign expenses
were S65.Si3. This breaks the record
for such expenses. which was formerly
held by Governor Higgins. who spent in
the last campaign $4,000.
1t is reported that the Duke of Alb
ruZzi. cousin of King Victor Emmanuel,
is organizing an expedition for the ex-
ploration of Central Africa, and is on
his way to Paris and London to ar
Prof w. r. Foster, of Bowdoin Col
lege. is urging that all the New Eng
land colleges and preparatory schools
should allow credit toward the A. b.
degree for artistic studies. such as
music. painting. sculpture, etc, on the
ground that they provide a thorough
and wise training Of the senses and are
essential to the development of char
acter and taste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Passing of the Hermit Empire.

Japan has lost no time in taking
Korea under it's protection and CONTROL
as allowed by the treaty with Russia.
The native emperor remains as figure
head. but the real authority will hence
forth be exercised by Japanese adj
ministrator. just as an Englishman is
the real ruler of Egypt. There will be
also a japanese administrator at each
treaty port of Korea, all Korean
diplomacy will be conducted from Toxic
instead of from Seoul. no arrange
ments will be hereafter made with any
power without Japanese assent and, as
seems probable, Korean interests
abroad will be attended to by japanese
ambassadors, ministers and consuls
Korea is practically placed under such
relations to Japan as Bokhara sustains
to Russia and Afghanistan to Great
Britain.
This WILL of course. surprise nobody
1t is an end that has been foreseen
since the beginning of the late war
Had Russia won in that war Korea
would have been made Russian
Province. Japan having won, it be-
comes Japanese protectorate. On the
whole. it is for the best Korea has
not the ability to maintain indepen-
dence. 1t was at the mercy of China
until Japan drove the Chinese out. 1t
was fast falling into Russian hands
when Japan again interviewed. 1t is
true Japan might protect it's indie
pendenec and leave it entirely indie
pendent. That would. however. be
simply to incur more trouble in future.
Chineee. Russian and other foreign in
flueDces would become potent at
Seoul. intrigues for foreign control
would follow, and Japan would have to
fight her battles all over again or else
let Korea fall into alien and hostile
hands. Neither of those things would
be profitable to her. She will avoid
them by taking Korea for her own.
The ancient Hermit empire, as an in
dependent nation, passes from the map.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
ing-room, a periodical room and
newspaper room.
A Hotel Traue.Jy,

"Help-o-o-oh."
The appealing cry which died awav
In a sobbing wall was in the hosrsa
voice of strong man in agony. and
half dozen white~faced chamber.
maids rushed to the closed door.
BE mercifuI You are killing ,no
by inches! OOH"
Again that agonized wall, and a mos
sage was sent to the office that some
thing awful was going on in No. a.
The group grew from six to 20. "Wbo
was in that room?" they asked, with
bated breath. chambcrmaid recoI-
lected seeing proved man and
a heavy yelled woman enter the room
"O-o-oh,"
Again that awful cry, and a guest
demanded that the locked door should
be opened at once.
'Ha, ha, ha." came the mockinp
voice of woman in reply; but the
man was Ominously silent
By now the manager had arrived
and he demanded admittance in the
PANE of the law. The delay seemed
endless. but at last the door was on
ened and the yelled woman stood in
the entrance.
What fiend's work is going on in
there?" demanded the manager.
And again the woman laughed that
maniacal "Ha, ha, hal" and hid her
face in her hands.
At last she controlled herself.
Il was removing a porous plaster
from my husbands neck" she said
calmly.
And the crowd melted silently away
into the night.-Answers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Turquoise Mines of Persia.

The famous turquoise mines of Nj
shapur. in Persia. are farmed by the
Muavin-u Tujjar, or Meshed in part
nership with the Retsi-Tujjar for an
annual payment of $4,000, or nearly
double the sum paid II years ago. He
in his turn subjects all but few wells
The mining is utterly primitive and
unscientific, and owing to that and to
the fact that every Persian desires to
possess a turquoise, good stones are
dearer than at London jewelers., but
inferior qualities and matrix rule low
er.
There is considerable export of
large, light stones of a milky hue or
containing white veins to India. These
sell at most for IS. per stone, and are
generally speaking. very much cheap
er. being in some cases valued as low
as Is. Stones known in England as
matrix, which are termed arab at
Meshed, are exported in considerable
quantities to that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Early Christmas Shopping.
cortland EXpreSS.)


1t would be interesting to know how
many weary and disappointed people re-
solve on each recurring Christmas eve
that next year they will do their Christ
mas shopping in time. 1t is conspicuous
Nv 4 case where the early bird catches the
worm. The early shopper finds the stores
packed with the most attractive holiday
goods which he has ample time to ex-
anime. whereas later in the season the
stock mas been not only diminished but
often handled time and again. Orc who
puts off Christmas buyirg to the last
minute not only has a narrowed field OF
choice, but must also endure not little
discomfort and sometimes real hardship
resulting from the crush that is always
bound to mark the last few days before
the holiday. Early Christmas buying
means less work and better bargains for
the purchaser and more comfort for those
in the stores who minister to his wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
A Fair SETTLEMENT.

The tendency of the cotton industries
of New England to go South in order to
be nearer their base of supplies, is one
that may well give thoughtful citizens,
in communities fortunate enough to
have big mills of this character. some
thing to think of. The Edwards mills
in Augusta have long been a powerful
factor in the city's prosperity. Not
only has 1t furnished employment to
more people than all the other manu-
featuring Industries of our city COM
bined. but the wages it has paid out
have formed the basis for many other
enterprises not directly connected with
the big mills; but depending upon them
Tor their continuance. Merchants. me-
chanics and professional men have
come out of the families who have
come to Augusta during the last ouar-
Ter OF a century who are among the
most enterprising and progressive of
our citizens, and whose interests and
activities play an important part in
the life of our city.
There is scarcely an interest in orr
.'S that is not benefited. directly o,
hiuirectly from the big pavrol, of III.
EDWARDS Company. In view Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

In connection with the talk about the
celebration of the tri-centennial of the
discovery of the Hudson river. the
Brooklyn Standard Union calls down
several local contemporaries which are
in the habit of referring to "Hendrick'
Hudson. There was no such man at
ali. There was once an enterprising
Englilshman named Henry Hudson,
who made certain important explor-
atoms and discoveries on this continent.
including the exploration of the noble
river which bears his name. To be
sure he was for time employed by a
Dutch company. but that did not nee
essarlly make him a Dutchman and
''ere Is no justification for spelling his
Nhts' name after the Dutch fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
The Antiseptic Babe.

We can sterilize his bottles. we can boil
his little mug,
We can bake his flannel bandaGeS and
dsinfect the rug
That envelopes him when he partakes of
medicated air
But there's one impoSSibility that leaves
us in despair
And a not unjustifiable alarm, you will
allow
To wit We fear twould never do to
steriliZe the COW!
We are careful of his hours. We are
thoughtful of his toys
We are mindful of his sorrows, and jul
dicious of his joys:
We are prayerfully considerate of needful
discipline,
OF our little Mother Handbook and the
precepts writ therein:
And We strive to render sterile all de-
signed for mouth or tum.
But enc frightful danger menaces-we
cannot boil his thumb.
-Harpers Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Brother Dickey's Philosophy.

Eff you climbs high de worl' envies
you, en- eff you stays low, please God
dey'll trample you ter death!
/ amt got faith huff ter make de
sun stan still; en- eff I had. I wouldn't
exercise it-kaze 1 tired out TO night
comes eZ it is.
Oars SIGH thing ez cultivatin' hap
piness-but some folks amt got sense
huff ter raise de devil on de Fo'th er
July.
Life is DIES long huff ter make you
wonder how in de worr it come ter be
SO short!
I don't bother myself bout what's
comm ter de worl'; de worl's been
meetin' its troubles since long TO 1
could remember
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Probate
Court at Augusta, in vacation, NOV. D.

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Probate
Court at Augusta, in vacation, NOV. o.
1905.
THOMAS A. BRENNAN. Guardian Of
FRANCIS r. BRENNAN. WILLIAM N
BRENNAN. RUTH BRENNAN: CHAtS-
LOTTE NJ. BRENNAN, PAUL ..
BRENNAN and GERALDINE r.
BRENNAN. of Augusta. in said County.
minors, having retitioned for license 70
sell the following real estate OF saiu
wards. the proceeds to be placed on inter
est, viz: All the interest of said wares IN
a certain lot of land and buildings there
on, situate in said Augusta. and bounced
as follows: On the east by North street.
on the south by Bennett street; on M
west by private way: and on the norm
by land formerly owned by Joseph BAKER,
deceased:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be
given once a week. three weeks Succes,
svcly prior to the fourth MONDAY ..
November, inst, in the Daily kenneoec
Journal, newspaper printed in Angus
ia, that all persons interested may at.
tend at a Court of Probate then 10 pe
holden at Augusta. and show cause. II
any. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
G. T. STEVENS. Judge.
Attest: w. A. NEWCOMB, Register.
n9thurS3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

The woman who hesitates is-last
Most DarlOr ornaments are probably so
called because they are not
Speak the truth at all times-except
when it is policy to say nothing.
Careful observers aver that the imam
about town" is usually about the limit
Kindness has its effect even on a mule
but the effect isn't always satisfactory.
Some men have so much book learning
that they have no room for common
sense.
Discretion is the art of being on the
other side of the fence when you call IA
man liar.
successful man is one who is able to
persuade others to accept him at his own
valuation.
A woman may get up at q mothers con-
vention and declare she has the best hus-
band on earth. but she never goes so far
as to say she expects to meet him in
heaven.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-23

Inc city of Worcester, Mass. is very
fortunate in the way in which it has
Just been remembered in the will of the
late stephen Salisbury. for many wears
regarded as its richest citizen. He
leaves over s3,OOO,OOO for the erection
anu maintenance of an art museum.
Szoo'eOo' besides the Salisbury mansion
anu library. to the American Antiou,r;.
an Society: 100000 to the worces,or
folStechnic Institute: a site for .,
museum to the Worcester Natural His
'rs society; and the sum of s5ooo a,oh
'o many worthy Worcester institution
ana organizations. Surely the memorv
Wy 'nat man will always be kept green
u, 'he beautiful Massachusetts citx
""ere ne lived and which he loved e.
"el' AS he left no relatives near .,
Instant there is fair prospect that hi,
money will be disposed of as directe,
In his will. ' - 'e'