davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27
Mayor Parsons weIcome.


Mr.. President, Gentlemen of the lift
nois State Bankers Association,
Ladies' and Gentlemen:
1t is my pleasant privilege on be
half of the people of the city of Cairo
to receive and welcome you here
This city has been honored on man,
occasions with the presence of dis
tingushed people and organizations
OF great influence, but with aft~oa
these gatherings there haves sbeen
none that affect directly the business
welfare of our city more than yours
therefore You are doubly welcome at
this time.
AS you know, the city of Cairo has
been an important point in the his
tory of our country ever since its IN
corporation, and, in fact, before there
was anything more than perhaps I
few fiat-boats along the river bans
INinety-nine years ago the first steam
boat on the Ohio river landed al
Cairo at the same time that The
great New Madrid earthquake turned
the current of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers up stream. In 1885,. The
levees that had been constructed
around the city at that time were
not sufficient to withhold the pow or
Of the floods and the city was inun-
dated Shortly after that the Civil
war was commenced, and during all
of the days and years Of that fierce
struggle, the city of Cairo was the
most important station in the whole
country between the two factions, be.
ling as it Is at the head of all the
year navigation, and situated on the
banks of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers which formed the dividing
line between the North and the
SOUTH Since then, the city has had
its struggles with various obstacles -
floods, disease and panics have been
overcome and today it stands boldly
above all, having been victorious Ii
every contest. SThe names of many
of the nations most distinguished
| citizens are closely identified with
the history of the State OF Illinois
and the city of Cairo, including Ian,
coin. Grant, Logan, ct al
All of the People of the couu nv
who are interested in the movement
to secure permanent nayigahie
waters on the internal waterways
look upon Cairo as the most import
ant station in the entire Mississippi
Valley, and it is reasonable to pre-
dict that the next decade will see the
harbor of this city filled with m0H-
ern water craft for both freight aud
passenger traffic. Only a few fass
ago a large corps of engineers Of the
United States govedmmnet were In
this vicinity locating the last and
perhaps the greatest of the 54 locks
and dams that are to be placed upon
the Ohio rixer to ssHhFe perma.
nent channel OF nine Teet In depth
from Pittsburg to Cairo. The com.
pletion Of the Panama canal. which
is now under construction. win make
Cairo the most important inland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27
ATHLETE WANTS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM CAR co

Chicago, Oct. 2G-Frederick r
King, oxford University graduate,
football player and all round athlete,
today asked the jury in the municipal
court 70 grant him $4,000 because he
cannot longer play golf He injured
his wrist in fall from street car
and demands that amount from the
street railway company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27
NO THIRD DEGREE FOR
STATE or ARIZONA

Phoenix, Oct. ga provision pro-
hibiting third degree in police III.
vestigations was introduced today IN
the constitutional convention as Il
part of the proposed declaration OF
rights. II forbids the use of threats
or torture in efforts TO- obtain cyl
dence. ! Z :, -. s1ssA as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27
No SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Sedalia, Mo, Oct. 26.--"There Is
no possibility Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Tranmen ordering sym
pathetic strike on the Missouri Paci-
fic system" George L. Wager. secre-
tary Of the local organizationl said
tonight. "The constitution prohibits
such action"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27

New York, Oct 26.--Alan r. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post, aeronauts Of
the balloon America II, for whom a
search mad been prosecuted In the
Canadian wilds, are safe and have
estblishcd new worI l'c record for
sustained flight They approximate
~ travelled l.300 miles and came to
earth in Chicout mi county, Quebec,
Wednesday, but wee not heard from
until tGdaB when kilograms We're
sent iron that point
All otaer balloons have reported
Two messages, from Hawley ana
Post we're received aere early to-
night One Is to WIN. Hawiey, a
brother, and the other to Samuel f.
Perkins, pilot Of the balloon Dussel.
dorf II which pntl tonight had been
considered the winner,
The messages are given above.
With the receipt of the news there
ended search which was regarded
by many as almost hopeless, and in
which the governments OF Canada
-and the United States indirectly par
icipated
The agents sent by the ST. Louis
Aero Club Of America and William
Hawley. the United States revenue
cutter service, the array signal ocrps,
the Hudson Bay company, and other
agents. were securing the Great
Lakes and preparing 10 enter the
dense Canadian forests.
Clifford Il. Harmon, the wealthy
amateur aviator OF New York. had
offered $1,000 to any one finding
Hawley and Post, dead Or alive, and
this was increased tonight by sub
scription to more than 5000. AT
the internal onal aviation meet near
ly $4,000 was subscribed among ay-
iators this afternoc,:, headed by $500
by Glenn II. Curtiss.
Congratulated by Perkins.
Young Perkins, who accompanied
Lieut.. Hans Gericke ia the Dussel-
dorf when he rece we'd the telegram
from Hawley and Post. conceded
that i:e and the German had lost the
contest
indications are you have broken
the worlds record for sustained
flight in balloon. Accept my sin
cerest congratulations on your sue.
cess. You are the only ones ! would
be glad to see win outside of myself.
know from my own experience
what you must have risked to make
such q tT'p.'
The foregoing message was sent 70
Hawley anil Post by Perkins tonight,
According to advices received al
Chicoutimi. Quebec, Hawley and
Post left Stambroise at o'clock this
afternoon. They are expected Il
cover the distance in about six hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27
NO NEWS or OUTBREAK.

Washington. Oct. 2G-No word
was received tonight and no signif-
canoe is attached to ;ae uprising in
Davac
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27

Two cents per day will place The
Bulletin on your breakfast table
every morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27

. FIRST MESSAGE FROM
, MISSING AERoNAUTS.
|, ST. Ambrose, Que,
|, Oct 26, 1910.
} S. S. Perkins:
> New York City.
; Landed on Peribonka river,
) north of Lake chiogana, the 4
/. 18th All we'll; returning.
HAWLEY AND POST, {
, St. Ambrose, ose,
. Oct. 26, 1910.
; VIM. Hawley,
) New York City.
} Landed in wilderness az
) week ago, fifty miles north of :
> chicoutin1i. Both well.
. ALLAN. Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27
HawIey and Post Telegraph That
They Are Safe.-- Landed Eight
Days Ago
TRAVELLED 1850 MILES,
MAKING NEW WORLD RECORD

Perkins, Of Dusseldorf Concedes that American
Aeronauts are Winners of international Race
.o ---Came Down Near Chicoutimi, Quebec
1r'f Search That Many Thought
se Hopeless Had Been Start
ed--Reward Was Offered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-27

According to advices received at
Chicoutimi. Quebec, Hawley and
Post left Stambroise at o'clock this
afternoon. They are expected to
cover the distance in about six hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24

home; frst-elass washing done. APP
ply ass West BAKER street. Top
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
DEMOCRATS WILL
ORGANIZE CLUB
To be Semi-Civic Body for Gen
eral Betterment of Wash
ington Ward.

A well defined movement, launched
tentatively shortly after the annexa-
ton or Manchester by Richmond last
Spring. is underway by citizens of
Washington Ward looking towards the
organization of the Washington Ward
Democratic Club. Numerous meetings.
1t Is understood. have been held recent
ly. although thus far the project has
been given little publicity
The club. il was said Monday, Ia as
sured membership OF between 25D
and $50 democrats, and committee Is
now at work draughting bylaws and
shaping everything up for the ANAL
formation.
big meeting has been arranged to
be held. at some place TO be designated
later. ON November Is A meeting Of
those heading the plan will be held
next week and all preliminary prepa :
rations. it il expected will be conclud
ed
The object of the club while con-
ceived To control the democratic votes
OF the Southstde, and limited to be the
formation of \ s'smachine,'"., will be q
semi- civic organization. with the OBJ
jcct OF the betterment OF Washington
Ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
CHESTER HIGH BEATS
RANDOLPH MACON 24-e

Especial to The Richmond tirginiau. J
ASHLAND. NA., October 24.--Ash-
land High school defeated Chester
High school on the Randolph Macon
gridiron here Saturday by the score
OF "a to g. Chester was held score
less till the last quarter when they
pulled of a pretty fake play. their
fnnoaek running IS yards for touch
down.
The Ashland school boys worked the
forward pass and onside kick almost
at VIII for good gains and almost all
the play was III Chester's territory.
Chester ontweighed Ashland but they
were penaiized heavily for offside plays
and they could not gain consistently
against the strong ashland ends.
Captain Mfdkette. Of Ashland, was
the bright particular star Of his team,
he being the most consistent ground
gamer of the game. Lancaster.
Payne. Woodnn and Lumpkin played
good ball for Ashland. while Chester =
fullback and right half did their best
work. Time of game, four II minute
uarters. Referee. Rane fR.-M CO;
umpire. Compton tR.-M. CO: head
ifnesInan. Marye tRM. C.}; time
keepers, Bevilic tR-M. CD, Professor
Tyler. Chester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
DENY THEY UsE
H0LD-UP TAcn
Clay Ward Residents Resent
marks Attributed to Strce
Committee Members.
CLAIM RELEASES SIGN
Put Delay in Improving St1e
in Their Section Up
to City.

There Is Indignation, deep ana 49,
nigh ineradicabie, among the
dents Of Beverly, Strawberry+l
other streets in Clay ward ~ q
suit of the alleged statemente ss
several mem bers OF the streets ~ 49,
rnittee that they were delaying 1l
propements in their section ~ IN
suing hold-up tactics in the mAx)
of demanding exorbitant dAu4
from the city 81 SSSs
According to the statements Of e.
committeeman. As reported tH5
morning newspaper, sthe prOpN&
owners referred to could not be -
suaded to sign real release GlM4l
They all wanted enormous tinAueM
reimbursentents for possible dau1no
to their property. As r6SutIS
was charged that regarding OF atxseN
and other improvements such ~ l6y
ing, graveling and the like, were r.
ing delayed indefinitely.
According to the property oWH4Y
the above charges are untrue. HM1
ueI Parkinson. Of the street cioAn1
department. states emphatically 4l
releases have been signed by ak1%
every property owner in that p9t&a IN
Clay ward affected. Two naens
says. have refused to sign, but tl4
want very small damages. Theirs I'M
be four or five others who hoFN
signed, he says, but these latter. hx
ever, have not yet been seen.
Numerous property owners on 49,
erly, awberry and other atTe&t
that neighborhood bear out Mr..
kinson,s statements. They ara IN
ing To do all they can to speed
contemplated improvements. they
All declare that the need foFas g.
! work Is most urgent sssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
COLONEL RETURNS
TO ATTACK MR.. DIX
Roosevelt Travels 12O Miles in
Automobile While Cold
Winds Blow.

ITHACA. n. y. October 24.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt to-day returned to the
attack on John A. Dix. Democratic
candidate for governor, in 4 speech
from the ithaca hotel balcony. 4
handful OF people heard the speech
In which Colonel Roosevelt denounced
Mr.. Dix as . member of the Wall
paper trust. With chill winds blow
ing Colonel Roosevelt and his party
left hcre for their 120 mile automo-
bile trip through the abandoned farm
district following his speech. Con-
gressman Dwight met Colonel Roose-
Welt on arrival and they went to
Dwtghts home for breakfast To-day's
trip takes the party into Tompkins,
,Chemung. Tioga and Broome coun-
ties.
Professor l. II. Bailey. president OF
the Roosevelt Country Life Commits
sion. George e. Monroe, government
inspector OF abandoned farms, Con-
gresham Dwight and w. w. Cock.
were In the party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
LITTLE WANDERER
KEEPS NAME SECRET
Munsterberg Tests Are Tried on a
Boy Eight Years Old by Chill
dren's Society Agent.

NEW YORK. Oct 2e.--In Chill
drens Court yesterday morning ap-
peared bright, intelligent hoy. eight
years old, but whenever he was asked
to tell his name he only shook his
head. He was found at Broome and
Orchard streets on Monday morning
by James r. Byrne, who noticed him
stroiling around. why aren't you
at SCHOOL," asked Byrne. and the boy
replied that he was not an attendant
at school.
Byrne was about to put him on a
car and take him up TO the rooms OF
the Children's Society when several
women concluded that the man was
u kidnapper. They rushed at him and
scratched furiously. Byrne had tc
call two policemen.
One of the agents, who had beer
reading Munsterberg on Criminal
Psychology" put series of LEADING
questions TO the boy. hoping that hi
would hetray himself in his answers
but at the end of two hours the ex.
pertinent was abandoned.
Judge Zeiler yesterday ordered thu
boy remanded until something car
be learned about him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
ASSESSOR BOOKS
SHOW LARGE GAIN
Property Values Have Increased
so Per Cent Down Keys
Vile Way.

Especial 70 The Richmond Nlrginian}
KEYSVILLE VA, Oct a4.--M. n.
McGeee. assessor for the lower dis
trict of the county. has completed his
work and turned in his books to the
clerks Office. Following are the totals
in the various districts. Whites.
Bacon. acres 6g.152. land, s361,0l4,
buildings. sf12.74s, total S4a3.760
Central. acres. 22,0s2. land. S202. 066;
buildings, $I34.s37 total $336so3
walton. acres. 38.2s7: land, $25a,6
buildings, $1sS,73T: total S45S 4a4
l.. Roanoke, acres, 1858; land, $if6,-
002. buildings. 2S.s5S: total $i44.957.
Co1oral Bacon. acres. 4,s3a. land. 36.-
li6: buildings, $6.90t: total, s43,047.
Central, acres. a,i5s, land 23,160;
buildings. sis.2io; total s39.970
Walton. acres S5.5f4 land. 43.03s;
buildings. $31,596; total. $T4.s34.
l.. Roanoke. acres, 500; land, $7.2sS;
buildings, 1915 total, $T.673
Total assessment ...,..... 1898. 5os
Last assessment ............x Sl..045
Gain over last assessment. IS 72i.6SS
which Is gain OF SO per cent. OF
the previous assessment, and the secon
highest gain reported in the State. j,
II. Price, assessor for the upper END
OF the county. has OF completed his
books.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24

NEWLY PAPERED SECOND STORY
front room. Franklin. between First
and Fifth streets. southern exposure,
suitable for trained nurse: phoue,
bath. terms moderate, Address IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
GOV. IS PRESENT;
NEGRO FAIR OPENS
Great Progress Made by Golored
Race is Well Illustrated
/.
in Exhibits.
GILES JACKSON TALKS
Virginia Chief Executive Post
pones His Address Until
Tuesday Noon.

Rapid strides which the colored
race in Virginia has made since the
war are we'll exemplified in the ex-
hibits and other displays at the Col
ored State Fair, which was opened
Monday morning. The fair Is the nrst
Of its kind ever held, and to say that
1t Is already success would be but
to quote the words of Governor Mann,
who visited the grounds Monday
morning in his automobile.
owing to an engagement which he
had in Chesterfield, Governor Mann
was unable to larry long enough to
make Il speech in connection with the
opening, but he promised to come
back Tuesday and address the eolored
people al noon.
The governor, Immediately on his
arrival at the grounds, was received
by Giles b. jackson, director genera!
OF the show. Lis visited the exhibit
building Arst and then inspected other
features of the show
Deserve Great Credit.
THE eolored people deserve great
credit for the showing they make
here. declared the governor in con-
versation with the director general.
ALI the negro colleges and schools
are represented in the exhibits. There
is an especially large showing of me-
chanical arts ana agricultural prod
ucts, In one of the booths is display
ed an excellent life-sized oil painting
of Jackson himself. This Work of art
was executed when jackson Was di-
rector OF the negro exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition, which proved
To he Il feature OF that show.
jackson expressed regret tina:
Roosevelt WAS unable to accept an in
xitation to attend the fair, but he be-
Iieyes that Barney Didtietd. the auto
speed demon. who is to be here Thurs
day on White Folks Day, will prove
Just fine an attraction as Teddy would
have proved.
Dldfieid Is a Wonder.
Mr.. '0ldfield Is certainly a wonder
remarked Jackson Monday as he sur
Neyed the Fair Grounds from his pri.
waite office near the entrance and
watched brace Of tretters warm III
on the track in preparation for the
Monday AFTERNOON contest.
Then jackson observed that there
woisid be races every day in the al,
ternoon. and he looked for "A bis
crowd from the start.
On White Foiks' LAY there will be
bicycle races, a balloon ascension b.
two eolored men. in addition to the
DldfjeId exhibition. Fireworks will be
Il leading attraction.
Monday morning workmen wert
busy getting the Midway in shape fol
the first night. and concessionaire.
were active here and there putting OF
the finishing touches. Frequently the,
conferred with the director general a!
TO matters of business.
Clay Street and Broad and Twenty
NTH street ears will take passenger,
to the Fair Grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
WILL HAVE CANAL h
READY BEFORE

BEVERLY. MASS. October
Indications point to the complett0us
the Panama Canal long before ~
uary /. 1915. Colonel GecFga IA :
Cocktails L. s. A, chief engineer, c
to Beverly this afternoon to tell R4~<
dent Taft OF the progress OF the WO&l
WHAT he said led the president 4
order arrangements made for hfm
go to the isthmus Immediately a&t4
the NoyembAr elections.
1t is the purpose OF the praotae
to make an inspection of the
with the expectation OF rec0mmAn11
legislation to congress looking d
formal opening ~ the Waterway
contemplates Its use several mS8}
before the date on which the pro6x
repeatedly has promised II
speeches that 1t Will be ready.
There always is the possibiltty f3
something may occur to delaR ~
work. Unless this happens, hoW1S
IT Is expected that the canal VIII
completed. in use and tried out to
extent that will permit IL 0ll1
test by the United States battle
ieet. on the date originally ~
its completion. Nc such test WIN
permitted until the canal has be~i
use long enough to have it w0E1
like machine. Then it 10 cont
plated that the fee. will be gafhG
at one end OF It and be passed thf16
To demonstrate its possibilities
success as an aid to naval defenG 81
To Istlnnus After Eloceioa. W
President Taft will 70 to CinctnS
to vote for Warren q, HARDING
the rest of the State ticket III 01
on Tuesday, November s. He
leave for Washington that aftexnS2
arriving thefollowing morntn9.
the afternoon Of November 3 NJ
leave Washington for Charleat0n 0
steam on board the cruiser N1
Carolina the morning of NovembGx
The cruiser Montana win act ~ T.
voy, II the cruisers can makA
trip in four days the president uSS
ably will remain three days ~
isthmus, making the trip In apreU
mately eleven days. as
One Of the canal I1atters which r.
onel Goethals will present 10 the RI
dent on the isthmus liz wheth2N
canal. when fortified. IL to be gar1l
ed by a strong force under the Efma
States army and have 4 milftaxxS
ernor who will be In charge NJ
the garrison and the operating 1
on the canal. There is serious fgSl
lem to be solved In the determ1f
Of the future control OF the k
Zone. Colonel Cocktails app0ar0I III
day to favor the military eox
ment.
The extent to which tina IN
States has determined TO fortlfX
canal already promises that NJ
be military post OF condd&<
size. Upon the decision wh30I
Will reach after second iMnr1
Of the great ditch. the prasidsU3
recommend action on the part ~
congress. Strong arguments have
advanced for the placing az I'M
siderable force Of soldiers n
isthmus. Should this ha dono
be a reason for the stAbliShrH
a military control oveF the o.
Of the canal and the govern1SH
the zone. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
BUILDING INSPECTOR
AFTER RENTAL AGENTS

The building if spector has instruct
ed Captain Alec Wright to summon
the real estate firm of Pollard and
Bagby To appear In police court No. 2
Tuesday morning to answer charge
of permitting public performances in
the Leader building without permit.
A wrestling match took place there
last week and no permission for the
show was secured from the office of
the building inspector. Pollard and
Bagby are agents for the building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHl
wssAirgsor ward
J.. w. Isso Hsm stssst. #a


In the absence of Police Justice II
A. Maurice Squire Jacob Levy pre-
sided Monday In police court No. z
Justice Maurice is spending several
days in Chesterfield county.
Mary Bland. Estei Branch and
kid" Singleton; all eolored, were ar
raigned on IL charge OF creating dis
turbanee In lanyard Bottom. The wo-
men were dismissed and Singleton was
lined SIS and costs. Singleton was also
fined $3.50 and costs for disorderj
conduct In harroon.
Edward Glorious. charged Will
trespassing on the property of ths
Southern railway. was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
COLONEL TO SPEAK
IN N. Y. BREWER Y
Wedding Will Be Held in Only
Other Public Hall on Night
If Address

NEW YORK. October 24.--Because
Miss Anna Fled and Abraham Zaks
refused to postpone their wedding.
scheduled for October -, Colonel
Roosevelt II he keeps his engagement
to speak In the Br0wnsyille section Of
Brooklyn on that night will have to
speak In q brewery, The only public
hall in that sestion has been engaged
for the weddirS and reception and
the bride and graom To be positively
refuee to gise way to the. Roosevelt
meeting. 30 Reuben 4 Hsskell. Rel
puhlican leader ~ ~ district. HIS
secured IN option a. the hail In
Ipommer's brewery next door 10
lEveE1seen tss1eee = WIN hold the
1naeelIl r lll sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
Walter Rowin.

Mr. Walter Bowin, .for a long while
an empioye of the Old Dominion Iron
and Nail Company, died Sunday at his
home In Swansboro. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made. Mr.
Bowin leaves IA widow and several
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24

wAETED--WoRK by DAY AT As1
West CabAIl street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
No Lights on Obstruction.

Brock and Jennings contractors.
have been summoned to appear i'll
police court No. Tuesday morning
to answer a charge of failing to dis
play proper lights on an obstruction
in Tenth street, between Hull and
Bainbridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-24
DEATHS RoBs AN INVENTOR.
After Struggling With Poverty II
Was About To Get 500, 900.


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. ~
Mr.. +. A. Davidson. an inventor, OF
stockton. who had grown old IN pow
erty while working on his contriv-
ances. was found dead this morning
in an Oakland hotel. Death followed
by few days the fruition of his life-
time dream. which WAS to make a
fortune out of his labors. He was In
Oakland on a business Journey. pre-
pairing to close deal Involving $780,
600, the price OF one OF his jnven-
tions which had been bought by n
Eastern manufacturer.
Mr.. Dawson was born in New York
seventy-six years ago. He learned the
rnachinist's trade In Stockton. Hi
Invented various mechanical devices
without much profit until he com.
pleted a lock nut. On this he expect.
ed to realize money enough to make
himself and his wife comfortable fol
their last days. Had he lived few
days longer he would have received
800, 900.