davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Looks at the Advertising.

A newspaper may boom town
through its editorial and news col
umns. but critical investor looks
to the advertising columns for sub
stantial evidence OF push and life.
To him they are thermometers meas
uring the intensity OF the public
warmth; they are the pulses which
indicate the healthy condition OF the
collective body of the people; they
tell him whether or not the communi'
ty is up to the times in business
matters,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
WEDDING
Of Former Louisa Girl at Hunt.
ingtOn, W. Va.

Last night there occurred at the
johnson Memorial church, the second
of the series of fall weddings in Hunt
ington society. when Miss Ida Gar
red became the bride of Mr.. Frank
Boggess
The large auditorium of the church
was artistically decorated with ferns
and palms. with many candles shed
ding a'soft light about the altar. Long
before the wedding party arrived the
church was filled with friends of the
contracting parties. The successful
seating OF the large company was due
10 the master of ceremonies, Mr.. J.
w. Valentine and the ushers Messrs
Dabney Caldwell, Earl Mcclure of
Delaware, Ohio; Frank Enslow and
Douglas sehon.
The organ was played by Mr.. ].
Roy Marcum in hisgusual inimitable
style. Promptly at nine o'clock the
prelude swelled into the Swedish we'd
ding march as the Bridesmaids and
Groomsmen preceded by the ushers
came slowly down the aisles and
crossing before the altar awaited the
coming Of the bride. II was the dull
Get harmony of Lohengrin that greet
ed the entree of the bride, in advance
OF whom came the Matron and Maid Il
Honor Mrs. r. c. Crow, sister of the
bride and Miss Hazel Morton. These
passed down separate aisles, then
came the beautiful bride on the arm
of her father, Mr.. o. ID. Cared Al
the altar they were met by the groom
and DR.. Jas j. Miller, his best man.
Rev. DR.. Herring performed the impre
ssive ring ceremony of the Methodist
church. which united the lives OF this
popular young people. Miss CARED
ever one Of Huntington's most beau
tiful young society girls. eclipsed her
self in the picture presented as she
came to the altar gowned in white
satin with Duchesse lace trimmings
and carrying a shower bouquet OF Ill
les of the valley. Mrs Grow. the Ma
tron OF Honor. wore a handsome
gown Of satin Chiffon with princesse
lace trimmings and carried white
roses while Miss Morton, the Maid OF
Honor, was attired in a lovely crea-
ton of White Fillet lace over taffeta
and carried white roses.
The bridesmaids were Misses Birdie
Van Week, Hazel Bloss, Louise Stew
art, Irene Bowles. Mary Miller, and
Sadie Enslow. They were attractively
costumed in white French Muslin,
with Baby Irish and Val lace trim
mIngs. wore pink girdles with pink
coronets and carried Killarney roses.
The grooms-men were Messrs. Jas
Palmer, Alex CARED, DR.. II. l.. Crary
Geo. CARED, VIII Enslow and Dan
Holten.
After the ceremony n reception was
held at the Gypsy Club rooms win
the entire bridal party in the receiv-
ing line Here the happy couple were
the recipients OF the congratulations
OF several hundred friends who had
assembled. LeRoy's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing which
many engaged in.
Mr.. and Mrs Boggess left on c. &
o train No. 4 for a honeymoon Of
several weeks in the East. Mr.. Bog
CESS Is one OF the most prominent Of
the society men OF Huntington. He is
the son of Or. T. n. Boggess, the
druggist, and is one of the rising
young business men Of the city.
l-Huntington Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Their Wedding Anniversary.

MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Sullivan cele-
brated the fourteenth anniversary
their marriage last week. TEo
Mr. Sullivan's aunts. Mrs. Sullivan
and Mrs, Gallup. were here and they
with many OF the resident KIN sat
down to and enjoyed a dinner such as
only Louisa cooks can prepare. II
was a very happy occasion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Drinking Cups.

The Board OF Health of Lexington
has decided that all students in the
public and private schools shall use
individual drinking cups This pre-
caution is taken in order to prevent
the spread of infectious diseases.
The News suspects that in many
Lawrence county schools there are
no cups at all. and really none is bet
ter than only one for fifty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
Masonic Grand Bodies.

Louisa is represented at the Mason
&c grand bodies in Louisville this
week. High Priest II. b. Hulett rep
resents Louisa Chapter No. s5 and
"A ]. conley. proxy Of W. N. 7, J.
snyder. represents Apperson Lodge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
M. F. CONLEY, Publish4
DOUBLE MURDER.
Webb Syck Kills Himself and His
Bride of Two Weeks.

Webb Syck shot and killed hn
wife, bride OF two weeks and then
killed himself in Fairview, a suburb
of Pikeville, last Saturday.
Just before daylight shot rang ont
in the handsome Syck home and a few
moments later another was heard
Neighbors rushed to the scene and
found Syck's body in the yard
with the entire top Of his head blown
away and blood and brains scattered
for distance Of ten feet He had on
his night shirt. Inside the house
stretched out face down on the bed.
clothed only in her night gown lay the
still warm body of Mrs. Syek, with the
blood oozing from terrible hole in
the back OF the head and another in
the forehead, where the bullet had
passed out after tearing its way en-
tirely through.
The position of the body indicated
that Mrs Syek had been killed with
out struggle. She was formerly Mrz
Jane Burris and is connected with
some of the most prominent families
in Northeastern Kentucky.
The cause of the tragedy is un-
known. but is supposed to have fol-
lowed bitter quarrel of the previous
day and possibly renewed during the
night.
The couple had been married but
two weeks and had Just returned from
their honeymoon trip through the
South.
Syck was brother OF George
Syck, of Pikeville, one Of Pike coun-
tvs successful business men and most
astute politicians. The woman mur-
dered by Syck was his third wife, his
first wife having died two years axD
and his second wife being divorced
about one year ago. 1t is thought
that Syck's mind became unhaI-
anced temporarily over his quarrel
with his bride, as he was known to
be madly in love with her and in
sanely jealous He was a veteran a
the civil war and was very wealthy
The body of Syck was taken to
his farm on Joe's Creek for burial.
Sunday. The fragments Of the head
were collected, bound in a linen cloth
and placed in the casket with the Te-
mainder of the body. The body q
Mrs. Syck was buried in the Pike
vile Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, ue-
side her little son who died there .
few years ago.
The funeral was preached by the
Rev. NJ. C. Reynolds 1t is supposed
she had been shot by the crazed man
while asleep, as the expression Of the
face was one Of perfect peace Syck
IS supposed to have placed the mm-
zle of the gun against the back Z
her head and fired. Her skull was
literally torn to pieces, being held
intact only by the scalp. This oe-
currence is matter of deep regret
sympathy is felt for the relatives Of
the dead man and for the children
OF the woma-.
Webb Syck was related to some Of
Pike county's best people. being an
uncle of Dan Syck. Mrs DR.. W. J.
Walters. Mrs. o. A. Stump and At
torney JP. B. Shelton. all of Pike
vile. a..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19

The richest man in the world, who
is now having his troubles for violat-
ing the Antitrust laws. The Stand
ard Oil Company, his unruly child,
has recently been fined 5000. 10000
in the U. S. Court, but the fine has
not been collected. When it is, we
will let our readers know, if we are
still alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
.LONGSHOREMEN
EXPECT VICTORY
BEFORE SUNDAY
Capitulation of Two
Employing Compa-
MES Encourages
Strikers.

NEW YORK, May I5.-Fonowing two
big victories today, the striking long
shoremen now say that before the end
Of the week every steamship company
win be whipped into line and glad to
get the men back at the increased
wages demanded.
The surrender of the Italian line,
which took its $50 longshoremen back
at the new scale, and the signing of an
agreement with Patrick Twoomey, the
largest employer of stevedcres for coal
ing vessels, are the two Victories which
have encouraged the strikers. TwOOmey
agreed to pay union wages and not TO
coal any ship loaded or unloaded by
strike breakers.
Another bit Of encouragement for the
strikers was the positive assurance by
longshoremen at Philadelphia that they
will not unload any vessel which usu-
ally docks at New York. if sent to the
ether port. News that the steamship
companies were preparing to send sew
eral of their steamers. now en- route
from Europe, 10 Philadelphia, caused
the strikers TO seek assurances from
their fellOw-wOrkers there.
The real test for the shipping compa-
MES is expected TO come in the next
day or two. The incoming fleet Of
liners due here by Friday is the largest
since the strike began.
Strike leaders claim the companies
would be unable TO handle the ships
without their old men. and that the
congestion viii become so great the
companies viii have TO yield
Officers Of the steamship companies
admit IL will be something of a prob
lem 10 take care of the vessels soon 10
arrive, but insist they can accomplish
the task. and Will never surrender TO
the strikers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
ENTENTE UNLIKELY,
SAYS AMBASSADOR

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May b.
Aimaro SatodktO, the new japanese
ambassador here. does not share the
opinion Of some japanese officials that
an alliance or even an entente between
the United States and Japan is possible
or desirable. In an interview in the
Politiken today the ambassador eX-
pressed his views, saying:
Il have no confidence in the compile
ton Of an entente between Japan and
America looking 10 their union, because
OF their enmity. America and Japan
will probably remain friendly but de-
tached."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
EATS FORTY EGGS
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

EAST LIVERPOOL ohio. May H.
Swallowing forty raw eggs in fifteen
minutes and receiving "a crisp 81 bin COR
his feat is the record OF Alfred Martin.
who is employed ia one Of the local put
teries.
Some time ago Martin read in the
newspapers Of a man at McKeesport.
Pa. who swallowed twenty-five eggs In
twenty minutes He said he could o,st
this. and August sewickley offered
him II he would eat twenty-five
eggs Ia twenty-five minutes Martin
swallowed them, two and three at
gulp, until the forty had disappeared
and the egg supply was exhausted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
INDIANA SOCIETY
CLOSES THE SEASON

Nearly one hundred members of the
Indiana Society held the last meeting
of the season in the Ebbitt House last
evening. a literary and musical program
being provided.
The annual election Of officers went
over to the first meeting next season,
but two vacancies created by resigna-
tor were filled: w. NJ. Bass was elected
TO succeed r. II. Roots as correspond
Ing secretary. and John r. Weathers
was elected financial secretary to sue
coed w B. Billings.
The musical program was arranged by
Miss Bertha Francis Wolfe and con-
sisted of several interesting numbers.
jerry A Matthews, the president Of
the society, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
POLITICAL HOSTESS DEAD;
WIFE OF JOHN DILLON

DUBLIN, May 15.-The death is an
nounced Of Mrs. John Dillon. wife of
the member Of parliament for East
Mayo. She was a Miss Elizabeth Ma
thew. Mrs. Dillon was kinswoman of
the famous Father Mathew. and a great
poiucal hostess. She was a home
ruler. and aided her husband consider
ably in his political work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
MILITIA GUARDS
ALLEGED SLAYER

BUSHWICK, Ca. May I5.-The mill
TIA has taken charge OF the +an here.
70 protect Lee Holmes. q negr charged
with the killing Of A. a SauGs
one hundred men went 10 DaIlen, the
scene Of the crime. from Chenille, with
the avowed intention Of lynching
Holmes.
The authorities, however. were fore
warned and have moved the prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
40 TARTFF TIE.

In Greece the usual price Of olive oil
is only about 20 cents a quart at whole
sale. When the yield Is exceptionally
large. pure oil is still cheaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

TRUNKS. BAGS, ETC, repaired; all
work guaranteed; estimates cheerfully
given; all work varniShed free; send
postal DE NEPHEW'S So 9th St nv.
uy6-l9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

SI8INIS REPAIRS and puts IN order Ice
boxes and gas stoves. ISL 9TH St n.
Phone y. 1zes K ap3O- GOT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

Washington, u. c. May s, ~
Notice is hereby given 10 the holders
OF the outstanding bonds Of The Capt.
tai Traction Company amounting n
thousand dollars lfl,ucIsVJIJ OF q TOTAL
issue % one million I'VE hundred thOus-
and dollars tSl.JyJ.yJJJ issued April
2. 1900, payable twenty years after date.
with interest thereon at four PER
CENICM PER ANNCM payable SEMI
annually, and secured by deed Of trust
upon the Roads, Franchises and certain
other property OF the said company -
The National SAFE Deposit Savings and
Trust Company OF The District Of CO.
4uIuDlas trustee. that the said The Capt.
tai Traction COmp1-ly hereby exercises
the option reserved 10 IL in the body OF
the said bonds 10 redeem the same at
date with accrued interest thereon. and
al the rate OF $ljo Tor each SlUJ OF the
principal OF said bonds
The said bonds VIII be paid on Friday,
the 5lst day OF May, 1914. between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A n. and o. clock
al the rate OF Slu5- for each SlUJ. Of the
principal Of the said bonds, upon their
presentation and surrender. at the prIn-
C-pal Office OF the Company. az the coy
ner Of Thirty-sixth AM II streets y W,
IL the City OF W aShl--EJCn, u. g, o., Z
the holder prefer. at the Riggs National
Bank IN the said city Al holders OF
said bonds are hereby notified 10 pres eat
the same az said time and az either OF
said places for redemption as aforesaid.
Interest viii cease upon said bonds wIthE
the 5lst day Of May. 1897, and no in-1
IeresJ viii Dc paid IIIyreOn thereafter.
Ev authority OF the Board OF Directors
OF The said Company.
GEORGE T. DUNLOP,
President OF The Capital Traction Cons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Z. G.. DAVIS.
q NNr MOSS
EDWIN l.. JONES.
Cnruulfrfan

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Take
notice that the certificate Of sale for
taxes for lot 4J7. subdivision Of Chi
chester, called UniOntOwn, y. c., issued
70 IL 7. Weller and O. Z. Repettl. APRIL
1888, has been lost or destroyed; and that
have applied 20 the Commissioners,
y. g.. 70 issue 10 me duplicate Of said
certificate STEPHEN 2 SINCLAIR
251 Washington ST, AnacOstia, y. c
unVs Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
RID OF DIRECTORS OF THE

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Eiremen's Insurance Company. al =
meeting held al their .fnce this morning
20 pay tribute 10 fhair deceased secre-
tary. adopted the following minute, and
resolved 10 attend rs funeral in a body:
Clement w HOws ID. secretary Of this
company died al his nome, on Wyom-
ing ave, Saturday morning. May II. 1901
NJ nile we bow in humble submission 70
The viii OF Divine Providence. we cannot
ran 20 realize that We have lost q loved
companion. a true and generous friend.
ana this company a faithful and valued
officer.
AIR. Howard served this company as
secretary for near.s- thirty-hve years,
ana under his wise management its busi-
ness mas increased year by year. A man
or sterling worth and integrity sound
judgment, clear discerLmeut, his advice
was often sought in important business
matters. with mind naturally ele-
NaJed, noble, generous nature his pure
ana upright life was a shining example
70 his IeloW-men. An cstimable citizen.
loving husband a kind and indulgeut
father, with heart so large and q mind
so broad that he loved al mankind and
was never happier than when perform
Ing some service Of benefit % others We
can never forget his kindly, genial dis
position OF MS loyalty and devotion 10
his friends Few mer have ever lived
IN this community " Jst death viii be
more generally or more sincerely
mOurneo-
We tender 70 the bere.tved family OF
deceased our sincere and heartfelt SYM
paIhy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

Don't Keep the Babies in the House.
g T. Hunter, the Bicycle Man, sells
baby carriage tires at the lowest possible
prices. lis Pa. ave. NV. myl4-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

NOTICE 10 HOLDERS on OUT
STANDING BONDS OF THE CAPITAL
TRACTION COMPANY. D C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
CARPET CLEANING.

Drop postal and wagon viii call
THO1EAS p KELLY, 712 11th st. nv,
apZ5-5QI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

GEORGE T. DUNLOP,
President OF The Capital Traction COM
Pany. my7-Z5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Clark and the San PedTo.

All the huge financial transactions have
been made by him and later approved
by his dummy directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
First-CIass Roof Work

Have us repair the roof and the best work.
Is assured We're practical and expert tinners.
H0bor~fl1 Practical Timer. sIZ 18th 81. NV
~ ~ S@~3 stove Expert Phone NJ 2lS9-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Special Notices

THE UNITED STA SES CIVIL SER
VICE RETIREMIt3sT ASSOCIATION
viii hold its annual meeting at Grand
Army Hall. on MAY l6TH. az $50 F. n.
u. u. CALDWELL, Secy-; JACOB ".
STARR, Presdt. myl5-2t
R&LLY, EPIPHANY
Or ST.. near 14th. TONIGHT at
5 O'CLOCK. TopEs: Mems Thank Of
fering; Sanitary Conditions: Colored
Work; How 20 Get Money. All welcome.
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

= q u AAAAA 40 Va nc DD1
OF The said Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

-eTest viii Dc paid tIIyfeon there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
First Methodist Episcopal Church

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Tomorrow's services as follows: 9:45
a. m, Sunday school; II a. m, public
worship. The pastor, John w. Wad-
man, will preach on "The Man Among
the Tombs" Philip Hall sings I'VE
May Not Climb the Heavenly Sleeps
whittier There will also be duet
and chorus entitled Lead Thou Me
On" $50 p. M, Epworth League;
1880 p. M, public worship. Mr.. Wad-
man will speak again Subject, 1.-THE
Open Secret of Goodness" Prof. Lu-
dovico w. Hart will sing the offertory
solo entitled Babylon" (Adams). Miss
Gertrude Hall will sing "Who Are
These Arrayed?" Brown. The public
is cordially invited Prof. Hart lee
lures on Australia" with stereopticon
views on Wednesday evening next at
1880 No admission fee Collection to
defray expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
MAHUKA PEOPLE
HAVE NEW plan
May Give Right Of Way
For Nominal
Price

The Mahuka site people yesterday
afternoon made a new move by ask
ing the Territory if it would be will
Ing to receive the gift of a right-of-
way from King to Merchant streets
as an extension of Bishop street. This
offer was contained in the following
letter:
June IA, 1907.
G. S. Holloway, Superintendent, Pub
lie Works Department, City.
Dear Sir:-If within sixty days
from date a proper deed is made by
William Mahuka to the Territory OF
Hawaii of a strip of land sixty (60)
feet in width, extending from King
street to Merchant street, along the
southeasterly side of the so-called
"Mahuka'' site, proposed for the Fed
eral building, to be used as public
street in Honolulu, for the considera-
ton of one dollar, will you accept the
same for the Territory of Hawaii?
Awaiting your reply, we have the
honor to remain,
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
ROBERT w. SINGLE,
President.
An affirmative answer was receiv-
ed from Holloway.
This offer places the Mahuka lot
proposition on an entirely different
basis than it was as covered by the
agreement between Shingle and Car
ter. Then the proposition was that
Shingle would make a showing with
in a certain time that the right-of-
way could be cut through to the wa
terfront at cost of not more than
$17,50O to the Government. Though
this showing was practically made it
was rendered useless by the admins
tration's taking advantage of the
technicality that it was few hours
late.
The new line of attack works on
I'm entirely different plan. The cost
of opening the street will be $35,-
600, and this will now be paid by the
five parties owning the Mahuka site,
who will devote $4,000 of the price
they will receive from the Federal
Government, If successful to this
purpose. The remaining will, if the
plan is carried through, be paid by
the owners of the adjoining property
IN the proportion they would have to
pay if the street were opened by con-
Gemnation proceedings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Kol0A RUBBER

Experiments made by the Federal
Agricultural Experiment Station
show that the rubber trees at Koloa
yield about twice as much as those
at Lihue. The test of the koloa
trees shows that they are exception
al in their yield, and would indicate
the Koloa section especially favor
able to rubber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Al II a, m, Rey. Warren + Day,
D. d, will preach, subject, The
BROOKS That Go" 1880 p. mo eYen-
ing Worship; G;80, Christian Fndea-
Nor A cordial Invitation is extend
eel Ca Hil tu attend these services,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
BIDS FOR SHOPS

The following bids were yesterday
received for the construction of the
new manual training shops for the
Kamehameha Boys School:
h. j. Lord ..............s 4S.175
Fred. Harrison ........ 44,445
Concrete Construction Co. :. 1856
Honolulu Planning Mill 80. 36,993
John Ouderkirk ...... 34,247
John Walker ........... 34,1S9
Iron Roof, etc, Cation, Neill
e. Co. ...,........ 1900
The trustees have taken the mat
ter under advisement.
The Press., 1907-02-20
DIED A BEGGAR.
The Pathetic Career of John STOW
the English Antiquary.

The Pathetic Career of John Stow,
the English Antiquary.
John Stow. the celebrated English
antiquary, was remarkable man. He
was born of poor parents about 1925
and brought up to the tailor's trade.
For forty years his life was passed
among needles and thread, but in the
few leisure hours which his trade al
lowed him he had always been a fond
reader of legends, chronicles, histories
and all that told of the times that
were past. BY such reading he grew
to be so attached to old memoirs that
when about forty years of age he
threw down his needle, devoted him
self to collecting them and followed
his new profession with the faith and
enthusiasm of an apostle. Short of
means, he made long journeys afoot
to hunt over and ransack colleges and
monasteries, and, no matter how worn
and torn might be the rags of old pa
pers which he found, he kept all, re-
viewing, connecting, copying, compar-
ing, annotating, with truly wonderful
ability and good sense. Arrived at
fourscore years and no longer capable
of earning a livelihood, he applied to
the king, and James l., consenting to
his petition, granted to the man who
had saved treasures of memoirs for
English history the favor Of wearing a
beggar's garb and asking aims at
church doors. In this abject state,
forgotten and despised, he died two
years later.