davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
HEAVIEST STORM
OF The SEASON
Hides This Section of the Country in a
Thick Mantle Of White-Was Ac-
companied by Strong
Wind.
Now ~ i diGerent.


10 be transported from delightful
spring Gin the anticipaiion) into the
depths OF winter at one shaking Of the
cloud sitter il hard indeed But that
is what Xennonters awoke to this morn
ing
The snowfall which started yesterday
afternoon continued all through the
night and was still coming today. This
morning it was accompanied by wind
clamor that would have done credit TO
thousand bowling dervishes, and the
playful element piled the light sub
stance in niyiads OF forms and noun
tains Of drifts. The country looked for
all the world as If wrapped in its shroud
and buried. as indeed il was buried be-
meath nearly a foot if now snow.
Wheels were hastily exchanged for rum
ners and once more the sleighs were
gliding around where wagons had been
the vogue for week or more. Busi-
ness was more or less hindefed The ar
tifcially propelled vehicles, the electric
cars and steam trains, had their trou-
bles of course The Barre and Mont
pelier P. and T. company had their snow
plonghs running practically all night,
and in this way Kept the line between
this city and Montpelier cleared for traf-
ie The continued fall Of snow today
neeessitated the further use of the "snow
birds,n and consequently Main street
here is heaped with snow which will
make trouble If not removed soon.
because OF the storm the public schools
held solid session this forenoon and
when the children were dismissed this
noon ii was for the day. The city side
walks were plonghed out by pedestrians
this forenoon.
On the hills the storm was by far
the most severe of the winter. The
snow piled into the roads, making trav-
cling practically an impossibiity. Over
in East Montpelier the rural carrier,
IC. G.. Carr, from the Barre postoffice,
hadn't got through at one o'clock this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
THOMAS B. ALDRIcH DEAD.
Was Well Known Literary Man
Suffered Relapse After an Operation.

Boston, March 2O-Thomas Bailey
Aldrieh, the author, died at his home in
this city late yesterday. lie failed to
rally from serious operation performed
some time ago
Mr. Aldrieh was operated upon at the
Massachusetts, Homeopathic hospital
several weeks ago, and it was at first
thought that the operation was entirely
successful The patient; however, later
suffered a relapse, and for some time
past had been in very serious condi-
zion. Last night he was removed 10
bis home on Mount Vernon street and
shortly before Ave o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon the end CAME The nature of
the operation was not made public.
Thomas Bailey Aldrieh was born at
Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. Ii, 1880, and
was a graduate of Harvard college. He
sgas employed for several years after
leaving college in banking house con-
dteted by his uncle in New York city.
He held editorial positions on the New
York Evening Mirror, the Home journal
and the Illustrated News until 1855,
and from that year until 1874 conducted
Every Saturday published in Boston.
He edited the Atlantic Monthly of Bos-
ton from 1881 to 1890. He was the
author Of many books Of fiction and
poetry. Mr.. Aldrich was married in
1895 and is survived by his widow
and one son, Talbot b. Aldrich He
was awarded the degree Of A. NJ by
Harvard In 1882, and that Of L. Ii. d.,
by Yale in 1901.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
RETAIL COAL DEALERS.
Annual Meeting Of the New England As
sociation Held Yesterday.

Boston, March 20--One hundred mem
bers Of the Retail Coal Dealers associa-
tion Of the New England states met at
the United States hotel yesterday for
their annual meeting.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows; president, George II, Cooper, Of
Pittsfeld; vice-p president for Vermont,
Elias Lyman Of Burlington; for Massal
chusetts, w. a. Clark Of Northampton /;
for New Hampshire, John r. Willis OF
Manchester; for Connecticut, g. .. Kerr
stead Of Hartford, and for Rhode Island,
George r. Shaw Of Pawtucket.
Only three elections were made to the
executive board Of six, az three of its
members have yet part Of their terms
to serve. The three new members elected
were RI q. Humphrey Of Waterbury,
Conn; George Il. Osgood Of Nashua, n
HI, and @. A. Upton OF Adams. G. D.
Halstead Of Springfield was elected as
treasurer, and w, r. Batchelder Of Bos-
ton as secretary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
FIGHTING FOR
EVERY POINT
Delmas Springs a Surprise In
the ThaW Trial
By WITHDRAWING LETTER
And PUT DR.. Hamilton on the Stand to
Show Thaw's Condition Two Days
After He Had Killed
White.

New York, March 20--Mr. Delmas
sprung a surprise when the Thaw trial
commenced his morning by withdraw
ing Thaw's letter to j. Dennison, the
Pittshrug banker, which he was try
ing 10 get in when the court adjourned
Yesterday, and by calling to the stand
Pr. Allan McIane Hamilton. This was
for the purpose Of showing Thaw's
condition two days after killing White.
Jerome immediately jumped in with
objections.
Newspapermen Expect Disagreement.
AS an interesting indication Of the
drift of sentiment at the trial, poll
at the newspaper men who have been
daily in attendance was taken late yes
terday afternoon. 1t shows an over
whelming belief that the long drawn
out trial, now in its ninth week, viii
finally lead no farther than a disagree
ment of the jury. Of the forty or more
newspaper writers who have been en-
gagged in the court room since the frst
day, one expressed the belief that there
would be q verdict of guilty, two be.
lieyed that the verdict would be not
guilty, and all the Others look for a
disagreementA
The strain of the trial is telling more
and more upon all those connected with
1t as the days drag by. 1t was generally
noted yesterday that a number of the
Jurors appeared extremely pale aud tired.
Fhaw IS. holding up remarkably well,
but said yesterday that he, too, was
Beginning to feel completely tired out,
He asked permission yesterday to re-
tire for FIVE minutes, and when lie
reached the corridor leading TO the pris-
oner's pen, lighted q cigarette and walked
brisxly up and down. During the cross
examination Of one of the experts at
the afternoon session, Thaw's prison
guard created much amusement by fall
Ing fast asleep in his chair. He slum-
bered for several minutes, with his chin
On his breast, before one Of the court
attendants gave him sharp nudge. The
guard rubbed his eyes, and looked sheep
ishly about. He stood up during the
remainder of the session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
ASK THE RETURN
OF THEIR PASTOR
Methodist Church Quarterly Conference
Last Night So Votes, Reports of
Church Work Are Favorable.

Considerable business was transacted
at the fourth quarterly conference Of
the Hedding Methodist church last
evening, which WIS conducted by the
presiding elder, the Rev. +. w. Lewis OF
st. Johnsbury. The reports Of the
various departments were favorable and
some Of them were especially ".
Trustees elected are as follows: A.
A, Boyce, f. NJ Lyon, Dr. L. w. Han
son, L. B. Dodge, i. II. Cave, Il. r..
Davis, G. W. Perrin, $, II. Barnes, John
Martinson,
Stewards were chosen as follows:
DR.. G. H. Reed, f. l.. Page. John Beck
lev, r. B. Vaughan Q. II. Kenerson, Dr..
T. ID. Martin, Joseph Odgers, John
Wilson, r. NJ Lyon, DR.. L. w Hanson,
ID. j. Morse, j. A. Fifeld and Richard
Bradley. The class leader is A. w.
Gates.
The pastor, the Rev. r. +. Lowe, had
requested that the Vermont conference
assign him to new church, but it
was voted last evening that the CON
ference return him to the Hedding
church for his sixth year. The result
viii be in doubt until the conference
meets next month. Mr Lowe has made
many friends in Barre during the past
five years and they will regret if the
conference decides to send him TO
another church. As stated in dis.
patch in yesterdays paper from st.
Albans he Is being considered by the
Methodist church Of that place to sue.
eeed the Rev. G. S. Nutter who will re-.
tire from active ministry at the close
Of the present engagement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20

RECOMPENSED
Irene Marie MaSsuccO Gets
$500 and Costs
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Defendant, Dominica Tomasi, Enters No
tice That He viii Again Take the
Case to Supreme Court--ver-
dict Last Night.

Because Dominica Tomasi married
another woman and therefore didn't
keep the alleged promise to marry her,
Irene Marie Massucco was last night
awarded $500 damages and costs BY
tho jury in Washington county where
the case has been on trial for week.
This is the second time that the
Massucco woman has been awarded a
verdict in her breach Of promise suit,
the first being for 5000 and costs, but
being unified by Supreme court on the
ground that the defendant was not
present to contest the suit. Last night
Tomasi again gave notice that lie should
take the case higher on exceptions
Both parties to the suit reside in Mont
pelier
The case was given TO the jury at
+:I5 last evening, following the argu-
ments, and the twelve men brought in
a verdict Of guilty Of breach of prom.
ise at 6:i5. Judge Miles received their
announcement and dismissed them.
The evidence of the plaintiff in the
case went 10 show that following the
death of his first wife the defendant
began corresponding with the Massuceo
woman who was d sister Of the former
Mrs, Tomasi and that be went to Italy
and courted her. There a religious
ceremony was performed, but which was
not binding. The woman says that he
then and there promied to have a
civil ceremony performed when they
reached Montpelier. She further stated
that they lived together as husband and
arsk So fns- - 49,
during which period she importuned
him To have the civil ceremony perform
ed, but that he put her Off from week
to week.
Finally the defendant sold out his
business in Montpelier and with the
Massucco woman returned to Italy,
where, according TO the further state
ment Of the woman, they continued to
live together. Then the woman came
back to Montpelier with Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. Tomasi, having the consent Of the
defendant. A little later the defend.
ant himself came back with another
woman as his wife. Hence the breach
of promise suit which has been three
times tried, twice in county court and
once in supreme court. The first trial
in the lower court was three years ago,
and the jury was not long in finding for
the plaintiff the same as the present
time, giving damages Of $500 more,
Among the bits of testimony pre-
sented BY the defense was the fact that
Tomasi has offered the woman 5000 in
full. settlement Of her duties as house
keeper
The case was conducted for the plain
tiff by W. A. Lord and f. T. Carleton
Of Montpelier and IT, X. Darling Of
Chelsea. while George W. Wing OF
Montpelier and Mr.. Sartorelli Of New
York appeared for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
MANY GET PRIZES
St. MichaeI's Roman Catholic Society Of
BrattIeboro Observe Day.

Brattleboro, March 20.-St. MichaePs
Roman Catholic society celebrated St.
Patrick's day by an entertainment in
Festival hall Monday evening, which was
attended by about 700 people After a
concert by the school children, prizes
were drawn and the programme closed
with dancing. The principal prizes were
won as follows:
Ton Of coal, George o. Abbott; SIS in
gold, Miss Nellie 4. Grady; barreIl Of
-four, Thomas UConnor; box Of cigars,
Mrs. J. Il. Mellen; painting Of the Sacred
Heart, Ebert G. Hall; rug, Mrs. i. b,
iauvey; sofa pillow, Mary f. Toomey;
pair Of blankets, Mrs. B. 0'Riley; lamp,
Susie McGrath; clock, b. Sullivan; silver
teaset, John Lyons; silver spoons, JOS
eph Manning; shoes, p. b. Laveile; table
cover, Johanna Shea; suit case, Matthias
Sullivan; chair, i. j Howard; fruit dish,
Bernard Lynch; meerschaum pipe, George
w. Shea; lemonade set, Mrs. Martin
Austin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20

Boston Association Has Its Annual Ban
quet and Meeting.

Boston, March 90. The local alumni
association of Montpelier, VT, seminary
had its annual meeting and dinner last
evening at the Copley square hotel
Among the guests, Montpelier was rep
resented by Rev. DR. Il. A. Bishop, head
Of the seminary; his son, Harold Bish-
op, and Misses Chamberlain and Car
penter Of the Montpelier alumni.
Among the speakers were Dr, Bishop,
Rev. George H. Spencer Of Everett, DR..
Fred SheTburn and Rev. DR.. Goodspeed
of Springfield, Mass.
News in regard TO progress in raising
an addition of $150,00O for the endow-
ment fund was received with much salts
faction, the announcement being made
that two-thirds Of the sum is already
pledged.
New officers elected were D. e. Fl.
Powers, PRECEDENT, Mrs. Mary Macomber,
vice president, and Curtis Fl. Burt, secTe-
taTy and treasurer
Among those present were Prof. and
Mrs. David Bianpied, DR.. and Mrs. A.
II. Powers, DIR. Il. X. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Currier, Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. Aims
worth, Mrs. Fl. ID. Andrews, Miss Lillian
Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. q A. Foss, Mr., and
Mrs. X. M. .Clirrier, DIR. G. Fl. Carey,
DIR. and Mrs. Lewis Breed, Miss Laura
George, Miss Ethel Austin, Miss Aus
tin, Miss Nina Goulette, Miss Alice Sher.
bnrne, Miss Edith Wills, Miss Flora
Corwin, Miss Hattie White, Miss Alice
Keiser, Miss May Smith, Miss Grace
Paige, Mr.. B. p. Nichols, Mr.. @. H,
Burt.
The gathering was agreeably enter
tanned by songs rendered by Mrs. How
ard Fletcher and William A. Tomlin.
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
want whoIesaIers, License.

As ten Vermont firms, beside out
siders, have made application to Se-
cretary Of State i. @. Fleetwood for q
fourth class license for the sale Of in
toxicating liquor, and as one Of them
submitted forty.seyen samples, the
accumulation of liquor at Mr., Fleet.
woods Office has been considerable.
These samples were aent To the state
laboratory Of hygiene ut Burlington for
analysis If the liquors are found to be
pure, the secretary Of state y author
lied TO issue license, but he may with
hold It when in his Judgment the apph-
can't Is not d proper person. This is
the only class of license granted by
the secretary OF state, all others being
granted BY the license commissioners
of towns. The Zee is $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
EVENLY DIVIDED
ON LOCAL OPTION
Windsor Stands 1875 to I2e in the Be
lated Town Meeting, Which Was
Held Yesterday After


Windsor, March 20.--Town meeting,
which was postponed two weeks on ar-
count Of defect in the warning, result
ed yesterday in the election Of the fol.
lowing oflicers moderator, MI O. Per-
kins; clerk, X. w. Perkins, treasurer,
#. p. Tracy; selectmen, A. n. Hail. Fl.
u. Cowles, J n Brown; overseer, A.
X. Hall; listers. c. d. Penniman, A. =.
Thompson, Il. III. CLARK; first constable,
s. NJ. Taylor; second constable, n, s,
HoisingtOn; grand jurors, =. d. Lombard,
G. J. Weston; school directors, Sherman
Eyarts; road commissioner, A. VI. Hunt
er; tax, $3.50; vote on license, yes,
1926: no, 1876.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
CRIMINAL CASES NEXT.
State vs.. Julia Gibbs of Waterbury win
Be the First One.

Criminal cases viii be taken up in
Washington county court tomorrow, at
which time the case of State VS.. Julia
Gibbs will be taken np. The woman
is charged with the larceny Of suit
of clothes from the store OF Luce & Co.
of Waterbury Tho remainder of the
week will be occupied with criminal mat
ters.
After much backing and filling, the
case of W. r. jackson vs.. Zeb Carlo
and wife for eiectment has been entered
settled and discontinued On Monday
the case was ordered stricken of. and
then I. r. Gordon, attorney for the de-
fendant, asked that ii be entered again
Today he asked that il be stricken of
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
THE UNION LABEL.
Is the Only Guarantee That What You
BUY Is Union-made.

Mr.. Editor, Barre Daily Times: Allow
me space to reply to the article under
the heading, "Union Made or Not2" /
am sorry to say that some merchants
will endeavor 70 make customers believe
that any article is union n.made, whether
ii bears the label or not, and will claim
that everything they carry is made in a
union shop, when II IS not the case, All
manufactured goods that are put on
the market by manufacturers who run
union shop should bear the union Ia
bel to be considered union made, whercv.
er the organization employed has adopt
ed the same Buying an article in g
union store does not make II union
made, and merchant that win try and
sell non-nnion goods for unionmade
goods should be Stunned.
Chairman G. L. U. Label Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
PLAINTIFF CONCLUDES.
In The willxins-Brock Suit For Damages
By Treatment.

Buplington. March 20.--The plaintiff
rested in the Wilkins. Brock suit yester-
day afternoon, when court took a recess.
The cross-examination Of w. G IL.
Flanders was completed and re,di,
rect examination of the witness was
made. DR.. w. r. Goodale Of Mont
pelier, who attended Mrs. Wilkins at
ter the osteopathic treatment, was also
examined. The deposition OF Mrs Ella
G.. Matthews Of Montpelier was also
read. The deposition told Of Mrs. VIII
kins' condition the day she came home
from the last treatment at DR.. Brooks
Office. 1t IL expected that the remainder
Of this week win be taken up with the
examination of the defendants wit
nesses,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
WARRANT WAS SERVED.
For illegal Sale Of Liquor Agaisnt
Arthur LABEL Last Night.

a warrant was served on Arthur
LABEL last night by Deputy Sheriff II.
j Slaytou, charging him with selling
Illegally at room in the Bolster build
ing No liquor was found in the place.
LABEL was before Judge Scott in city
court last night for a preliminary hear
ing and bail was fixed at 5000, which
was furnished This morning the re-
gpondent again appeared in the same
court and waived examination for
county court, the same bail being
furnished.
Grand Juror r. II. Davis is proseeut-
ing the case, and the respondent has
Richard A. Hoar to defend him. Chief
Faulker and officer Carle assisted in
the raid and the officers carried away
several bottles and glasses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
REQUEST FOR DARTMOUTH.
New Hampshire College Will Receive
$500, 900.

Exeter, NH, March 20.--By the terms
of the will OF Thomas p. Salter for
mer New York merchant and member
Of an cid Portsmouth family, the residue
of the estate, amounting to probably
$500 900, Is left to Dartmouth college
OF this sum $4,000 is set aside to
establish two scholarships for deserving
students from Portsmouth, and failing
such, from Rockingham county. Charles
III. Batehelder Harry i. Boynton and the
superintendent Of schools are made q
self-perpetuating committee Of awards
The remainder of the bequest may be
expended as the trustees Of the college
may deem judicious. If buildings are
erected, they shall be marked by tablets
signifying that they were presented by
"Thomas p. SaIter Of Portsmouth, n. H."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
WILMINGTON PASTOR TO LEAVE.
The Rev. E. c. Slower Accepts Call to
Monmouth, Me-, Baptist Church.

Brattleboro, March 20--The Rev,
Eben @. stover, pastor Of the Baptist
church of Wilmington, has decided 70
20 TO Monmouth, Me-, TO preach, be-
ginning the first Sunday in May, al
though he has not yet read his resig-
nation. He viii close his work in
Wilmington the last Sunday in April.
He had held pastorates in Belvidere,
Mount Carroll, and Elgin, H., and
Franklin, Chicopee, Palmer and Brain
tree, Mass, before going to Wilmington
in 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
GET APPRAISAL RAISED
BY ENTERING APPEAL
Springfield s. charlestown Street Rail-
way Company Must Pay Taxes on
sl12,Soo--No Appeal on
u q M p A. n Cn

Montpelier, March 2o.--The board Of
appeals on the appraisal Of street rail
ways in Vermont filed their report with
the state treasurer today. The Spring
field and Charlestown company, which
was appraised at Si0o,700, appealed,
whereas state treasurer Deavitt declared
that the appraisal was too low. The
commission has sustained the opinion Of
the state treasurer, and has raised the
appraisal TO $1f2,500.
The appraisal Of the Brattleboro street
railway was left at $4,000, having been
left as agreed upon. The Rutland street
railway was set at $4,000, having been
600, entered an appeal and later with
drew the appeal. The Barre & Mont
pelier Power and Traction company rail
way II appraised at $1s4,ooo, and did
not enter an appeal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
TICKET FARED BADLY.
Only One Republican Nominee in Ben
nington Won Out.

Bennington, March 2O-The straight
Republican ticket Jared hadly 1T the
annual village election yesterday, Ward
L. Lyons, citizens nominee for presi-
dent, defeating /. L. Gibson by 100 ma.
jority. Ed J. Hall for collector defeated
the Republican nominee, and two of the
three trustees elected were fusionists
The citizens also defeated the only
straight Republican nominee for audi
tor, j. H. Habberly. A tax OF 10 cents
was voted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
Reading Goes Nc License.

Reading, March 21.--The town meet
ing, which was postponed because the
warning was not posted in time, resulted
yesterday rs follows; moderator, g. n.
Hook; clerk, Carlos Hawkins; treasur-
er, c. n. Hook; selectmen, NJ II. w,
Jeune, b. NJ. Newton, 4. Ray; oyerseer,
+. g. Furber; constable, D. G. Hawkins
listers, J. =. Pierce, Harry Burnham
L. W. Could; school director, A, +. Ellis
road commissioner, Ethan Ellis; tax, ST.
961s; vote on license, yes, 30; no, 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
WANT REV. A. ], HoUGH.
Montpelier Methodists So Voted at the
Conference Last Night.

Montpelier, March 20-The trustees
Of Trinity Methodist church met last
evening and voted To have the presiding
elder, w. Nj. Newton, secure the ap.
pointment Of the Rev A. }. H0ugh Of
Groton as pastor of the local church. Mr.
Hough preached here nineteen years ago
for period Of four years. The present
pastor, the Rev W. D. Dukeshire, will
remain in the Vermont conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
NOT THE MARVIN BOY.
Erie, Pa, Clue Turned Out to Be Value
less.

Erie, Pa, March 2O.--A. P. Howard,
the local attorney, whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
Marvin case. s9id last night that the
boy was in Erie and would be produced
only when Dr. Horace Marvin arrived
III this city.
At one o'clock this morning two de-
tectives returned from the search and
reported that the boy supposed to have
been Horace Marvin, Jr., is the son of
4 Ripley, N. W, couple II appears that
4 woman Of Ripley, N. Y, has separat-
ed from her husband and pending pro-
ceedings for divorce has brought her
Young son to this city. According to
the authorities this boy answers the
general description Of young Marvin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
runeral u Mrg. Jane B. Lewis.

Burlington, March ao-The funeral
of Mrs. Jane B. Lewis took place last
evening at $50 o'clock from her home
~ North Union street, and was pri.
vate The body will be taken TO Proyi.
dence. r. E, for burial. She was born
in scotland in 1924 and came to this
country when eighteen years Of age.
For GO years she lived in Providence.
She a survived BY one sister, Mrs Mary
Tn,nmore Of New York one brother.
Andrew Dempster, prominent busi.
resa man OF Providence; three sons,
rsoroe &. Lewis of Providence, Theo-
Sore n. Lewis Of Oakland, Cal, and
charles Il. Lewis of thia city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-20
Unusual bankruptcy Case.

Rutland, March 2o.-The bankruptcy
case Of John X. Ciddings Of Pittaford,
which has Just been settled, has rather
unusual features. Mr. Giddings had lia-
bilities Of about $4,000, but he pays a
dividend Of 400 cents on dollar, and
his wife gets back the homestead and
he has cash balance Of about $500.