davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Summary Conversion.

Hawaiians all became Christians
through the simple process of an edict
-kapoo-of one of the sturdy old
Kamehamehas. The worthy king. OBJ
serving that it was easier to kill an
enemy with a rife than with club
and that the rifle was the invention Of
the Christians, took short cut through
the theological mazes of the mission.
aries who were trying to convert his
subjects and announced that all Ha-
waiians were from that moment Chris
tians. AS he added that he would
knock on the head any who objected
the thing was done as fast as his cou.
riers could deliver his message to his
loving subjects.-New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
(First publication Dec. "a, 1907
Certificate Of copartnership


We, the undersigned, Henry L.
Reade and G. d. Edick, residents Of
the city Of Bismarck, in the county of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota,
do hereby certify that we are al CO.
partnership transacting business i1l
said city Of Bismarck, county and
state aforesaid, under the firm name
and style of H. l.. Reade & Co., and
that the place of business of said CO.
partnership is in the city of Bismarck,
in said Burleigh county and state of
North Dakota
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
September 20, 1904.
Henry L. Reade,
C. D. Edick.
State of North Dakota, county Of
Burleigh, SIS.
On this Goth day of September, A.
D. 1904, before me, William F. Coch-
e, notary public in and for said
county and state personally appeared
Henry L. Reade and G. D. Edick
know to me to be the same persons
who are described in and who execut.
ed the foregoing and above instru.
ment and severally acknowledged that
they executed the same.
(SeaD WILLIAM r. COCHRANE.
Notary Public, Burleigh County, N.
D. MY commission expires July Sth,-
1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
The Name Oscar.

1t is interesting to remember that
the name Oscar was bestowed by Ma.
poleon on Bernadottes son-the first
King Oscar-to whom he stood godfa-
ther, not for any Swedish associations,
but because it was the name Of hero
ic character in Macphersoh's "Ossian,"
work which Napoleon continually
studied.-London Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
What He Had Done.

Tactful and delicate even for a
Frenchman was the reply made by a
Partisan who had not found "a life on
the ocean wave" all which one could
wish. He was sinking, pale and bag
gard, into his steamer chair when his
neighbor cheerily asked:
Have you breakfasted, monsieur"
mo, m'sieur," answered the French
man. with wan smile; Il have not
breakfasted. On the contrary!-Ey.
erybody's Magazine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04


This weakness discovery has recognized
years. and nothing has been done and NOTHING Is LIKELY
10 BE DONE until shall have experienced
dire caamties Why this delay? The easy While ninety
out of hundred recognize the defect
hundred be made upon REMEDY The divergence
opinion bankers and supposed marked rrec
onciable, if possible than among laymen.
NO PLAN HAS VET SUGGESTED is NOT FRAueHT
WITH OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES THE
REACH CONCLUSION Is TO ELIMINATE THE IMPOSSIBLE
THE MPRAcTcARLE AND SEE WHAT
All commercial large banks
We have with institutions
they have failed satisfy the demands Of the people wonder
any has considered THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL THAT
WOULD BE NECESSARY enable large central
supply the extraordinary needs 100000
raordnary demands of forx The plan which
my mind presents the objections allow
banks to issue A LIMITED VOLUME OF SUPPLEMENTAL
CURRENCY subject per during the period Of
its maintenance So generally well nigh universally solvent
banking institutions that the would be taking slight
risk to GUARANTEE THE ULTIMATE REDEMPTION Of all
this supplemental currency and the proposed would many fold
the risk.
Those who think the government should INSURE deposits
find objection such guarantee for bank almost ide
teal with certificate of deposit payable bearer demand and 1t
would parted with paid by the bank except exchange
for something believed to be equally good
Such supplemental currency would spring existence where
needed and when needed and would be promptly retired by deposit
of like form Of with subtreasury when
the of became and demand therefor
ceased In other words IT WOULD BE ELASTIC,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
kalser,s -Four chafs

Kaiser William keeps four CHEFS
6chliedenstucker, German; Harding.
an Hnglishman; an Italian and !
Frenchman-so that he can have his
meals for the day served in the style
Of whatever nation he may happen to
fancy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
USE TRIBUNE WANT. COLUMNS
Grip and
Bronchitis

Mir. and Mrs. Christian
Geisler, of 1894 A Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, Have Just
Celebrated Their Golden
Wedding. MIR. Geisler Has
Been Cured Of Chronic Broi-
chitis. Mrs. Geis1er Of GriN
and Indigestion by Duffy'S
Pure Malt Whiskey.
In a letter just received Mr.. Gels
Ter wrote:-"I had very bad case
of chronic bronchitis. After trying
other remedies was cured by Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. My wife had
grip and indigestion, and is being
rapidly restored to health by DuAy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. We can see
daily Improvement in her. We have
been married over fifty years. Iscnd
you this testimonial with pleasure, as
! wish Others to be benefited BY
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky as we
have been. Heartily indorse it as a
tOnic-stimulant -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04

Advice to Mothers: Don't let your
children vast away. Keep them
strong and healthy during the winter
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
1t Is the greatest tonic for children.
Pure and harmless, does the greatest
good. BIC, Tea or Tablets.
LENHART DRUG co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Theahoneymocn.

b Little Willie--Say, pa, what does
this paper mean by the calm before
the storm?
Pa-It probably has reference to the
honeymoon, my son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
(First publication Jan. IA, 1909
SUMMONS


State of North Dakota, county of
Burleigh.
In district court, Sixth judicial dis
trict.
August T. Solberg, plaintiff, VS.. Emil
F. Wotz, defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in the above en-
titled action; which complaint is here
to annexed and herewith served upon
you, and to serve copy of your an
sWer to said complaint on the sub
scribers at their offices in the city of
Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., November
Is, 1907.
COCHRANE & TAYLOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, ND.
To above named defendant:
Please take notice that the sum
mons and complaint in the above en-
titled action We're filed in the Office
Of the clerk of the district court OF
Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the
18th day of November, 1907.
COCHRANE. & TAYLOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Bismarck, ND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
The Practical Girl.

"Jack told me he could live on my
kisses forever"
fare you going to let himY'
"Not till End out what I'm going TO
live on."-Chicago Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04

g W
uncurbed, peril to society. Whether the remedy
s@s@a@@@s@ of growing ills viii be AN UPRISING OR THE
PEACEFUL RESTORATION OF THE ECONOMIC BALANCE
lies entirely with the Harrmans and Goud They read the
handwriting the wall and if wise will look their
LEADERS THE ENTERPRISES TODAY PROBABLY
ADEQUATELY APPRECIATE
Discomfort WHICH THEIR MANAGEMENT BUSINESS
HAS STEADILY ENeENDERED WE ARE EDUCATING OUR cHiL
DREN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS A POINT WHERE SOCIETY
WILL NEITHER TOLERATE ENDURE PERPETuATioN or
ECONOMIC
The HIGH PRICES of today Of
nomic lie We read that the prices Of hogs going down. but pork
does That is but ONE OF MANY INSTANCES back of
which cupidity and INSCRIPTIONS speculation.
This discomfort Of the not confined any section
It typical Of New York. Chicago San Francisco IT rs
NATIONAL The disturbances which eliminated the French
revolution Partisan That tempest teapot compared
with the FARREACHING, DEEP ROOTED Discomfort IN
THIS COUNTRY that has from the enroachment Of the
speculative spirit upon industrial and commercial fields
THE HoaeisHNEss CORPORATE
THAN ANYTHING ELSE CONDITIONS TO THE
POINT IN AMERICAN SOCIETY.
BANDIT MUST BE PREVENTED FROM GETTING AWAY WITH
BOOTY, FOR THE PEOPLE BEGINNING REALIZE
TENT 70 WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN sWINDLED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
The Use of the Balloon In War.


TW AGREEMENT ENTERED CONFER.
- SHELLS WAR
BALLOONS, OPERATION
-
The chief advantage Of the dgb wind opposing balloon
the old spherical wind driven balloon that the former
SPYING OUT AN ENEMYS DEFENSES AND MOVE
MENTS put and with nforma
ton gained while the old style vehicle Of the air had depend
pigeons make perous
and resort to ORDINARY to send back reports
The Hague conference failed protect the AERIAL SPY
land attack However the difficulty finding the range
balloon sailing guns reduces the danger great
degree, for THE DIRIGIBLE BALLOON is PRACTICALLY
IMMUNE FROM BIG GUN FIRE. and rife ball would be of
the object itself though might occupants
the car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Money Problem
Difficult of Solution.

BY LHSLIH M SHAW, of tn
u TO DOUBT EXISTS AS TO SEVERAL
I\I FORMS OF MONEY. WEAKNESS OF THE svs.
4 TEN 10 ITS WANT OF RESPONSIVENESS NEEDS
OF COMMERCE INCIDENT TO SEASONS AND TRADE
CONDITIONS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Before Us Lies Finan-
cial Reform or
Revolution.

@HE buccaneers of finance today constitute THE
5 GRAVEST DANGER OF OUR NATIONAL
I PROGRESS. l neither Socialist anarchist,
but in present tendencies of corporate greed, if
+ uncurbed, peril to society. Whether the remedy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
Our Weether Service.

The eager watch kept on our turbu.
lent rivers to see that they do not
catch unprepared the people livine
on their banks, or on the low-lying
lands near them, is, says the Century
Magazine, one Of the most dramatic
phases of the work of the weather
service. BY long experience and
close calculation, the weatherman
has learned to read the symptoms pre-
dieting a rise or fall as accurately
as a physician can count the heart
beats of his patient with his finger
on the pulse. Throughout the land
feeding each river he has posted hun.
dreds of raingauges, which, like sen.
tinels, tell him when the rainfall has
been heavy and the exact number of
inches of rain that have fallen. To
find the amount of water that will
pour into the river is then simply n
matter of arithmetic, as he knows the
number of miles drained by each
river. He knows how much water
the river-bed can carry in a givea
time as nicely as his wife can Judge
the contents of her coffee-cup. He
knows the strong and weak points
OF the river-banks, so that If the skies
send more water than the river-bed
can carry he can predict where the
waters will overflow or burst It's
banks and drown the farmers cattle
or food the city street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
Retort Courteous.

During the trial of an accident case
against one of the city trolley com
panies an elderly lady was summoned
as a witness for the plaintiff, says
Lippincott's. The attorney for the
railroad company put her under n
very severe cross-eXamination and
tried the best he could to make her
appear as ridiculous as possible. But
he reckoned without his host
Madam" said he, "do understand
you to say that you were there at
the time the accident happened?"
How do u" she began.
"Stop!" he cried. Don't indulge In
any long dissertations. Answer my
question, yes or no. If you don't
snail be obliged to ask the court to
compel you to answer. listen. Do !
understand you to say"
Quick as a flash the old lady re-
piled:
I'm sure ! don't know what you
understand me to say, You may be
an IDIOT"
After that courtesy ruled the day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
Miners OF Wax

In several parts or the world n
resinous substance, called ozocerite,
and bearing considerable resemblance
to beeswaX, is found, usually in con.
nection with rock salt and coal. There
are deposits in Austria, Russia, Rou
mania, Egypt, Algeria, Canada and
Mexico, but ozocerite has so far, not
been discovered in sufficient quaint,
ties TO pay for mining anywhere ox.
cept in the district of Roryslav, in
Austrian Galicia, and on an island on
the west coast of the Caspian sea.
In mining this mineral wax shafts are
sunk until bed or "nest" of ozecerite
is struck. Then connecting galleries
are driven. There is considerable
danger and many lives have been
lost in consequence of the sudden
forcing up of the soft wax into the
shafts by the enormous pressure 10
which it is subjected. It is used
largely for manufacturing ceresin,
which is employed, together with
beeswaX for making wax candles, as
well as in the manufacture of phonu
graphic cylinders, and for many simi
lar purposes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
Pill. (:
CURE.
FRE:E <:
Trial Package of Wonderful Pyra-
mid Cure Sent to all Who
Send Name and Address.

There are hunreds of cases of
piles which have asted for 20 and
30 years and have been cured in
few days or weeks with the mar
veous Pyramid Pile cure.
piles sufferers IN the past have
looked upon an operation as the
only relief. But operations rarely
cure, and often lead to- fearful re-
suits.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. 1t
relieves the swelling, stops the con-
Igestion, heals the ulcers and fi-s
sures and the piles disappear.
There is no form of piles which
this remedy is not made to cure.
The Pyramid pile Cure can be
used at home. There is no loss OF
time or detention from business.
There is no case of piles so severe
that the Pyramid Pile Cure will
not bring relief.
We make no charge for trial
plckage of Pyramid Pile Cure.
This sample will relieve the Itch
| ing, soothe THE inllamed membrane
and start you on your way to a
cure. After you have used the
sample go to a druggist for SO
cent oox OF the remedy. Write to-
day. The sample costs you moth.
irg. Pyramid Drug CO., 143 Pyra.
mid Bldg, Marshall Min.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
Lesson MAY 17-Jesus Betrayed

Lesson MAY 17-Jesus Betrayed
And Denied.--John 1919, 24-27.
THE SLEEPING FRIENDS.
Verse l. When Jesus Had Spoken
he went-where was n garden.
That wonderful farewell address
John 13 to II. Everybody loves
these words, whether saint or sim
ner. Tell us what happened In the
garden. The poor, old common clay
disciples set to watch, but found
asleep. Jesus sweating blood in
agony for fear he would not live
to reach the cross. Read Mark IA:
32-41. who reports Peter. And please
notice Peter for he is much like
you and me. How he clustered
and bragged-and slept, three times
What would they do with such a
sentinel in an army? Never elbow
"Watch ye and pray as the Mas
ter directed. You don't know what
you'll stand until you you go
through the testing machine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
OUT OF DOORS.

Verse 2--Judas-Knew the place
Jesus oft-times reported thither.
Jesus was an out-of-doors man.
Run down men nowadays take to
the woods, sleep out of doors and
come home cured. Has taken 1000
years Ito take the hint. The Bible
is the most up-to-date book publish
ed II folks would but read 1t. Moses
died young at 120 (Deut, 34:7,) and
he was an out-of-doors man. also.
God wants all you fellows to be
happy and long livers. Made this
glorious out-of-doors for you to
do II In. You build The miles of
brick boxes, with street dust and
sewer Igas and coal smoke attach
ments, wherein to WOO tuberculosis
Judas knew where to find Jesus
on account of his habits. And we
know where to find you. The reason
why the good job" has never
found some fellow Is because the
''old man. knows too we'll where
to find them. | am constantly be.
ing asked by employers "have you
a good young fellow I'm your Sab
bath school who would suit me?.
Why don't they go to the Sunday
Ball park?' Lots of young fellows
there. Find these references. / Col
6:9-l5;33. Prov, 1:10-13-2O-2S:7-19
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
AiN,TI-TOXIN.

Verse 4. Jesus went forth.
Jesus was q voluntary sacrifice.
Walked right into death when he
might have passed through the
midst of them Uuke 4:3O). Your
mother knew ID was scarlet fever
of the worst sort But in order TO
save you she voluntarily walked
right into 1t. She could have
hired a nurse from a hospital. But
she loved you, old fellow. Princess
Alice. Queen Victorias Oldest
daughter gave up her life for her
child in this very way. 1t Is be-
cause Jesus loves you he walked
calmly into death in its most
horrible form. What does It mean
to you? Was it all in vain If death
gets you tomorrow are you lost
soul? ! don't know why the perfect
Christ had TO die the way he did
any more than l know why scarlet
fever comes and chokes the sweet
innocent little child to death But
die for sin Christ did and comes
scarlet fever surely does. There is
no trouble to get people TO use
anh-to&in for the fever, but the
cure for sin-have you taken It?
John 3:14-17.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
WHAT'S IN A NAMEs

Verse 3. Judas cometh.
The shamelessness of himl The
man of the bag. John 1860 We
have lots of them today In busi-
ness. DO anything to keep dol
lar in the bag, lie steal or betray.
ANY business man can name you
some. His name, Judas means
"Pralse of God" 1t ought to be
a beautiful name. Instead of Praise
1t stands for Perfidy. We have our
James, John. Peter, Thomas, Mat
thew our Moses, Aaron, David,
Ezra and even have brother
named Sheshbazzar, but who ever
knew a boy named Judas? You
make your name stand for some
thing by your life. What does yours
stand for? prov. 22:D. heard
witty old Sam Husk say the other
day 'Coatesville has three of the
biggest liars in the United States
"Annias" Brown, is one and TON
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
III u m or
HER NEW RING.
Created Sensation When Miss Fitz-
gerald First Displayed the Diamond.

Created Sensation When Miss Fitz-
gerald First Displayed the Diamond.
Miss Fitzgerald walked over to her
desk and deposited upon it her hand
bag, her library book and her paper
parcel of luncheon. Then she began,
with studied, faraway expression,
to peel off her gloves.
Hello. Maudw said Miss Nash, bus
lily sharpening her lead pencil.
Receiving no response from the pre-
occupied Miss Fitzgerald, she wheeled
around just in time to see the left hand
of her friend emerge from its glove.
"Well, what do you th'- she began
breathlessly. Girls, girls, come and
lookw
Dropping her knife and pencil. she
seized Miss Fitzgerald's hand and held
II aloft regardless of its owners coy
protests.
| In a twinkllng half a dozen heads
We're bending over the diamond on
Miss Titzgerald's left third finger.
"When's It coming off, Maudp asked
Miss Schmidt.
"Can | be your maid of honor,
Maudie?" begged Miss Mahoney.
"The idea! A person d think nobody
ever had a birthday present before"
giggled the blushlng Miss Fitzgerald.
"hw-w-w! Birthday present. cho-
ruscd the girls in shril derLsion. "That
won't go down, Maud Haven't we
seen him waiting for you in front of
the entrance Saturday afternoons|
"IIere, here! What's all this?" de-
Inanded Gus, the shipping clerk, as he
stro!ed up TO the group. "Well, what
DO you thing o. that;" cUtching sight
Of the ring. "Some fellows been tying
| n rock TO her finger" attempting Ia
take Miss Fitzgerald's hand.
you got a right to leave my hand
| alone" she remarked crushlngly, with
| drawing 1t.
| "O-o-Ol She won't let me hold heI
hand any morew walled Gus. "TherC
was time he went on. sobbinl
vociferously behind his outstretched
| fingers.
"Well, amt you the fresh thingF'
cried Miss Fitzgerald Indignantly
"Any time ever let you hold my
hand"
Lets see which is the biggest, yours
or Leua's." suggested Miss Jones. hold
ing Miss Schmidt's hand up beside tina
of the newly engaged girl.
The advantage In size was plalnl!
In favor Of Miss Schmldt's diamond
| Miss Fitzgerald drew her hand away.
my friend wanted TO get large
one, but | wouldn't let him." she an
nounced, with an air of superlative rc
finement. 81 never did like grea
big diamond" Then she moved towarC
the dressing room.
As soon as she was out of earshO
Miss Jones shouted: Huh! She woul,
not let him get "A bigger one"
"Kind of mean trick to wait I'll
her birthday" said Miss Nash. "The.
been gon' together couple o. years.
81 shd say" agreed Miss Schmidt
"Why, my friend come up the yer!
next night after he asst me and put tn
ring ON me-"
"IIe knew you'd never let him res
till you got 1t, Lena" Miss Malone.
said.
maybe that's right already" chuC
killed. the rotund and amlable Lena q
the group dispersed. News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14

thing more dangerous than a poker.
And we have never needed even
the poker. Mother said "gun
might go off whether 1t was loaded
or not" Burglars who visit us can
help themselves. A whole skin is
better than anything else in the
house. We will ego them halves" IL
they find anything valuable. The
fellow with the gun is always hav-
ing throlling experiences. No one
ever molests the rest of us. An
impulsive man and gun is a
jail bird combination. Notice what
Jesus said to Peter in Matt. 26:52
and the teacher who burns this
lesson in will save some fellow
from ruin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-14
WILD MAN OF soRNEo
Refused TO Act This Part After Death
of Benefactor.

"The Wild Man of Borneo" was q
poor old drunken sailor whom Bar
mum was trying to reform; for Bar
mum, as in many little things was
first of all among the great temper
ance men. This old Yankee sailor,
whom Barnum had known from the
first, was an expert with his pocket
Knife and during long voyages across
the Pacific he would whittle out
skulls. skeletons, and so forth. FL
nally he found himself at New Bridge
port, Conn, and destitute. He had
nothing at all but a few wpoden
skulls and skeletons fastened together
with wires so that the bones would
rattle fearfully. lie went to Barnum
to try to sell these. He was ragged,
hairy and hungry.
"WhyA where have you been?"
Been TO Borneo."
"Well, you look it! Come in and
sit down. We are just going to have
support" said the Snowman
The poor tramp begged Barnum to
put him in a cage to keep him from
drink-begged to be put in an iron
cage. like wild beast. where he
could sit and whittle and "sober off,.
And that is how "The wild Man Of
Borneo" was conceived and brought
forth. Little boys would literally fall
over one another to get close to the
iron cage where that Yankee sailor
sat on a pile of wooden bones gnaw.
ing at a wooden skull. But when he
would jump up and shake that rat.
Ting skeleton in one hand and nearly
tear down the cage with the other
they would fall in heaps in their haste
to get away. It Is said that he would
not play wild man after Barnum
died; and that Barnum left him quite
pot of money.