davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

None OF the aeronauts was found
to have suffered seriously from his ad-
ventures"
Although Wellman had been blown
far from his course by the winds that
began 20 come out Of the northwest
Sunday night thereby making his an
nounced plans futile. the fight estab-
fishes a worlds record for dirlgibles
A previous record for dirigibles was
held by Count Zeppelin. who last year
flew from Dusseldorf 70 Bitterfeld and
return. a total distance Of $40 miles, in
thirty hours. The record for time
and distance Of non-dirigible balloon
was made in a flight about eight years
ago from England TO the center Of Rus
STA. a distance OF 1112 miles, in sew
enty-twO hours. which Is only a shade
over the Americas flight so far as time
is concerned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
Farmer Has Hvdronhohia.

Hugh Carter. farmer residing near
Allenville. Pa, was admitted TO the
hospital in that city suffering from
hydrophObia. More than a month ago
a rahid dog hit pet on the Car
ter farm. The dog as well as all ami
mails about the place We're killed. A
few days ago two milk COWS were TAX
en- i'll, and in administering medicine
Carriers hand was lacerated upon a
tooth OF one of the COWS. Both animals
developed unmistakable symptoms OF
rabies and went bawling and snarling
about the pasture until killed to put
them ont OF their misery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

heard her complain since.
REV. A. HOBBS. Pastor Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church.
Richmond, Va. LIST OF June, 1910.
DR.. Wimpelberg:
Dear Sir-For several years past
my wife had been distressed with
continual pains in the head and
wasn't able to sew or read on account
OF the type running all into one.
Since she bought those Spectacles
from you she sews, reads, &c. and
/ never hear her complain.
REV. a. H JACKSON, Pastor First
Baptist Church, Midlothian, Va.
Richmond, Va. June 9th, 1910.
DR.. b. Wimpelberg:
Dear Sir-The Spectacles I got
from you have given the best OF sat
isfaction, and / have recommended
YOU TO number of my acquaintances
REV. G.. ID. PINCKNEY, Pastor St.
Paul Baptist Church West End
Also, Testimonials from Rev. r.
o. Johnson. 1918 Moore Street. and
Rev. y. 5. Burleigh, S22 St Paul St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
TESTIMONIALS.

Richmond. Va. June G, 1910.
DR.. Wimpelberg;
Dear Sir take great pleasure In
stating that the Spectacles you fitted
TO my eyes, also those OF by wife's
eyes, have given perfect satisfaction.
REV. r. V. PEYTON. 1915 St. James
St, Pastor 9Th Mt. Zion Bapt. Oh.
Richmond. Va, June ., 1910.
DR.. b. Wimpelberg:
Dear Sir-In reply 90 your letter.
will say that the Spectacles I pur-
chased from you are the best l have
ever had, and ! am only too pleased
to recommend you 20 my friends.
Sincerely yours.
PROF. J. f. JONES, $50 St. James St
Richmond, Va, May 25, 10.
Dr. Wimpelberg:
My DearSir-My wife was troubled
with severe headaches for a long
time a friend advised me that
had better have you look after her
eyes. The glasses you gave her re
moved the trouble and I have not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
NOT YET, euT SOON.

The friends who late
BESIDE the sen
Tripod back and forth
So dainulee
Are kIss.ng good bys
To the foam.
And packing all
Their truaks Tor home:
They'll tell %
Lovely times they've had.
OF dsh they caught.
And OF how glad
They were when night
Came with the moon.
And they could sit
Outdoors and spoon
Beside the ever
Spoony sea.
And thcy'u believe
All this they tell
After their skeeter
Bites are we'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
BLACK HAND MENSENTENCED
Five Italians Given Long Terms In
Jail

Five Italians Given Long Terms In
Jail.
The five Italians OF Hazleton. Pa,
who were convicted OF Black Hand
crimes were sentenced by Judge Gar.
man at Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Joseph Laross, Dominick Piccolo and
Luigi Bellatrona were sentenced TO a
fine of $500 each and six years in the
eastern penitentiary. Raymond Bella
trona was fined $500 and given three
years. James Laross was fined $l50C
and given four and half years.
II was brought out at the trial that
the prisoners terrorized their fellow
countrymen. and If the welIto-do Ital-
ians refused 10 pay over money their
lives and property were threatened.
Several houses OF Italians were wreck.
ed with dynamite.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
The Last Resort.

I'VE must go to some quiet. mex.
pensive place next summer" said the
man who worries.
Great heaveus," exclaimed his
wife. Don't talk 50 grewsomely. You
know that there are no longer any
quiet or inexpensive places except
cemeteries"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
BLOOMING Alone.

The sweet young thing was being
shown about Washington by her cous
IN. the noted Cspondent
That is Senator Burton across
there he said as he pointed out the
Ohio statesman
Hes the flower Of the senate. isn't
he?' gurg.el the pretty dear.
Flower" repeated the correspon
dent What kind OF Gower?"
The bachelor Burton" she coyly
replied
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
osttirq Away.

Haven't you Tor gotten something.
sir?" asked the anxious waiter. as the
thrifty guest prepared TO depart with
out bestowing a tip.
NO. I think not Here's my hat
and here's my cane don't think I
have forgotten anything
But you've forgotten me-" said the
waiter in evaporation.
Not at AL" answered the other.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

City beach. wellman. his companions
and the lifebost were hauled aboard
the Trent The balloon. now a speck
IN the sky. was left to the winds, to
founder in the Atlantic when her gas
has escaped.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
COL .MOSBY TO LECTURE

Noted Confederate Cavalry Leader to
Tell His War Experiences.
Colonel John ). Mosby. the noted
Confederate cavalry leader. has closed
contract with a lecture bureau to
deliver a series of twelve lectures in
the principal cities of New England
telling at hrst hand OF his experiences
in the Civil War
Except for one or two lectures de-
livered more than twenty years ago.
Colonel Mosby has never appeared on
the lecture platform.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
Greatly Embarrassed.

Time hung heavy on his hands.
YOU say?"
Yes. When detectives caught him
with another mans watch Il hung so
heavy ON his hands he fain would
have dropped H."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
Injured Footban PLAYER Dies.

Claude II. Buell.. a student at the
Western High school at Detroit, Mich,
died of injuries received in a football
game Saturday. He was kicked in the
head and suffered from a hemorrhage
Of the brain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
DIAGNOSING His Case.

Are you going 20 operate on that
patient OF yours"
Il have not decided yet"
when are you going TO decide?"
"As soon As ] have looked him up
IN Bradstreets."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
SYmnathetlc.

a man vas telling Pufer this
morning how he lived on ten cents
a day"
What did Puffer do?"
He was so affected he went out
and spent twice as much as he usual
~ does for lunch"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
oarfeld's Former Secretary Is Dead.

James Payne. seventy-hve years old.
private secretary 20 james 4. Garfield
during his presidential campaign and
chief clerk in the department Of agri.
culture in tbs seventies. died at
Painesville, O.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Rejected Suitor Shoots Girl and Self.
Miss Mary Pecord. an employe in a
restaurant in Providence, Il. l., was
shot and seriously wounded by Peter
George, another employee. who shot
and killed himself Miss Pecord had
refused lis attentions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

The gauge OF Nero's drunkenness was
n finely wrought lntaglio ring. When
he could not see the figures on 1t he
knew be was drunk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Il saw YOU standing ther all the time
Bon soir, garcon bon soir."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Former Rich Woman Dies a Pauper.
Mrs. Nordilia Haas, once a rich wo-
man and owner OF the finest horses in
Montgomery county Pa, at the age OF
eighty-siX years, died in the Berks
county almshouse. She was born and
reared in Montgomery county and
came TO this institution three years
ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

The largest manufacturer Of Hair prepara-
lions IN Boston. Dealer in Pure Human
Hair Goods.
For growing hair on bald heads and
bare temples, use Parrishs Never Fail
Hair Food Per jar. soc.
For developing and identifying the
skin use Parrish's Orange Flower skin
Food. Per Jar 25c.
For cleansing and softening the skin.
use Parrish's Velvet Liquid Powder.
Per bottle roc.
For stimulating the growth ~ the hair
use Parrish's Wonderful Hair Tonic
Per bottle soc
For cleansing. identifying. and pre-
serving the teeth, use ParriSh's Pearl
Top Tooth Powder 25c.
Wigs. Switches. Pomps and Puffs TO match
your hair. Splendid workmanship. Rea-
sOnable prices
Parrish's Never Fail Hair Food Is ALSO
lutely one OF the best preparations on the
market. 10 stops the hair from falling out
or breaking of. 1t beauties and enriches
II, and makes IL grow. :
Tend 10 cent? for a sample Jar. q
19SsntH Vanfsd. LDrIfs for tsrans.
NINE. L. g. PARRISH.
S5 Camden ST.. Boston, Moss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
A Comnlete Channe.

You need "a mental rest Stop dis
GUESSING pennant prospects"
"But. doctor"
NO argument. now. Talk golf for
awhile instead OF baseball"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
Bow Hurte- Kills Friend

After dragging the body of com.
panion whom he had accidentally kill.
cd across = stretch OF country near
Springfield. O.. George Freshour. aged
fourteen years. collapsed from grief.
and physicians fear for his reason.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
The Alrship Sighted.

THE airship America was sighted
at 4.3O "A. m, and wireless communi-
cation between the Trent and the air
ship was begun Immediately Ia aban-
doning their craft the crew of the
America lowered themselves into their
lifeboat, which swung beneath the gas
bag Wellman and his companions then
cast OF in the lifeboat and were afloat
on the waves. Daylight was rapidly APP
preaching when the airship and the
sctamer came in sight OF each other.
BY wireless the America asked the
steamship Co follow in the wake Of the
airship. The America was then drift
ing above the waves at "A speed OF
twelve miles an hour. The Trent hove
10 upon sighting the airship and spent
three hours in maneuvering and pick
ing up Wellman, Vaniman and their
assistants.
"A conference was held between
Wellman and his companions aboard
the America as 10 the best means OF
getting from the framework of the air.
ship TO the deck of the Trent. The
best means. il was decided. would be
TO launch the Americas lifeboat. Much
danger attended the launching. and a
great deal OF time was consumed ow-
ing 10 the possibility of the lifeboat
being upset any moment by the long
eQuilibrator OF the beIloon-a string
of small tanks OF gasoline hanging in
links from the America.
Airship Lifeboat Launched.
AFTER careful preparations the life
boat was lowered and launched. While
the launching was under way how
ever, the brisk wind caused the equlli-
orator TO sway violently and TO strike
Operator Jack Irwin and Louis Toud,
one OF the assistant engineers. as they
were lowering themselves. They we're
not seriously injured The equiiibrator
at one time swung against the frail
lifeboat of canvass and mahogany We
neer violently enough to knock a hole
an the side OF the lifeboat The hole
was too small to cause serious trouble.
Upon being free of the weight OF
the crew the airship Immediately shot
skyward as the lifeboat was taking the
water The sea that was running at
the time was moderate. and the aero.
nauts had very little difficulty in
reaching the Trent and boarding the
steamship. At 7.30 a m. three hours
after the steamship had sighted the
America and within few minutes of
seventy-one and half hours from thu
time the airshlp had left the Alanti,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
SAVE WELLMAN;
ABANDON AIRSHIP
Slant Balloon Sighted 375
Miles at Sea.
WAS CLOSE TO THE WATER
Airship Was Blown Far Out Of Its
Course, Found In Distress and Crew
Rescued With Difficulty.

Waiter Wellman and his FIVE com
panions. who last Saturday morning
sailed from Atlantic City in the dirigi-
bic balloon America I'm an attempt
60 hy over the ocean 10 Europe along
the northern steamship route. were
picked up at sea Tuesday morning by
the Royal Mail Packet company's
steamship Trent, Captain G. f. Down,
bound for New York via the Bermu-
das. at a point about 375 miles east OF
Norfolk. Va, and about ESQ miles
northwest of Bermuda
The America. after a record flight
for dirigibfes of about seventy hours,
was sighted close 20 the water In dis
tress and was abandoned by Wellman
and his crew. all of whom sought
safety aboard the Trent with the help
OF the dirigible's lifeboat
The message announcing the rescue
OF the aeronauts reached the United
Wireless station and was addressed to
Sanderson & Son and signed by Cap
tain Down. OF the Trent The message
said.
Message Reporting Rescue.
AT 8 a. IN. Tuesday sighted Well.
mans airship America In distress. Sig
nailed by Morse code that she required
assistance and help. After three hours
OF maneuvering and fresh winds blow
Ing. got Wellman with his entire crew
and cat. Were hauled safely on board.
All are well The America was aban.
doned III latitude 35.43 north. longitude
6S.1S west. ID. DOWN. Master"
Shortly after this message arrived
one was received by the Marconi com
pany In New York, which was adj.
dressed 70 the Marconi people and
signed by Jack Irwin. the wireless op-
orator. who sailed with Wellman on
board the dirigiblc. This second mes
sage. which shows that Irwin was as
anxious about his wireless apparatus
as the rest had been about the cat,
read:
Rescued by Trent All we'll. In.
struments saved. Arrange TO meet
ship and take instruments over. Wire
less played important part In rescue"
The Trent began TO come into the
wireless zone OF New York as the az
ternoon progressed. thereby permit
ting the local wireless operators &c
learn a more detailed story of the res.
cue. Soon New York had learned by
wireless messages sent here by Oper.
ator Ginsburg. of the Trent. the time
and manner OF the rescue, which was
as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Daughter Of Rich Philadelphia EN-.
ployed Detectives to Find Her At.
finity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
Twenty-Five Passengers Hurt When
TWO Sleeping Cars Left the
Track This Morn
ing.
TRUCKS TAMPERED WITH
st. Louis Night Express Spills the
People Out While on the
Way Toward the
East.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Des. 2.-Twenty-fve
persons were injured early today.
when two Pullmans attached to the
st. Louis night express east bound,
from Kansas City, turned over while
the train was speeding miles west
OF Lamont on the Missouri Pacific.
The trucks of the Pullman had been
tampered with
Doctors were rushed to the scene
on special train.
Among the injured are:
Three children, aged 2, and g.
Mrs. Belle Long. st. Louis. side in
jured and hips bruised.
Mat Matson, st. Louis, back spr. m
ed
]. Il. Woods, Laxakana, Kas., scalp
cut.
R. Eastland, Nevada, Mo.
w. l.. Humphreys, st. Louis.
Mrs. w. e. Peggige, Effingham.
Kas., scalded and bruised.
Her five year old son, scalded
w. A. Powers, Pacific, Mo-, eye cut.
Mrs. Vera Rose, Chicago, back
wrenched.
Mrs. o. E. Gabriel, Climax Springs,
Mo-, bruised.
o. G. Gabriel, slightly injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
SCHOOL TRUANT
MAKING BREAD
Officer Went to Find Out Why the
Boy Was Not Attending
School.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-When Attend
ance officer j. A. Gavin of the board
of education went to the home of
August Ruehman, 7011 Bancroft ave-
nue.. lad IA years old, he expected
to have a troublesome truancy case
on his hands, but what he saw was
a boy industriously making bread
while his mother was out working to
support the family. Officer Gavin
said yesterday he was amazed to see
the little fellow kneading the dough,
rolling it into bread and putting it in
to the oven.
Between times August proved to
the officers satisfaction that he was
above IA years old and therefore had
right to work in his own home. The
lad also stated that he took care OF
the garden and two cows, as we'll as
doing all the housework while his
mother and brother were at work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
THE MESSAGE
IS COMPLETED
President Taft Has Finished soooo
Word Document Which is Now
In Printers
Hands.
RECEIVED NEXT WEEK
Message Is an Unusually Long Ono
and Was Submitted to Members
Of The cabl-
net.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-president
Iaft completed his message and sent
1t to the government printing Office in
i's nnal form. The message was laid
peiore the cabinet in a special ses-
sion The message is said to be an
unusually long one, the estimates
running from $4,000 to 10000 words.
Inc proofs were pulled last night from
81 gaileys. The president went over
every feature of the document with
the cabinet advisers and it is said
that some changes were made Mt
their suggestions, principally on mat
ters affecting their own departments.
President Taft will send a special
message to congress next week en-
bodying the report of the board of EN-.
gineers appointed to examine irriga-
ton and reclamation projects In the
west. In the last session OF congress
s2o.ooo,oo0 was appropriated to COM
plete the various projects and Presi-
dent Taft appointed board to decide
just what projects should be continu-
ed and what if any, should be aban-
doned. The report will not be made
public until it reaches congress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
GETTING READY
FOR A LYNCHING
Girl Attacked by Tramp and One
Hundred Farmers Are
Searching.

NEVADA. Mo-, Dec 2.-One hun
dred men are searching the country
surrounding Richards, small town,
fifteen miles northwest Of Nevada,
for an unknown white tramp who at
tackled Matte Allen, II year old girl.
The girl was walking along the
country road about mile south of
Richards, near the Kansas City South
ern railroad, when she was seized by
the man. She attempted to fight, but
he was too powerful for her AS soon
as she reached her home the author
tiles in Richards were notified and the
alarm sent out in every direction by
telephone.
In short time a hundred men of
the neighborhood were searching the
country for the assailant. Sheriff
Baugh and Prosecuting Attorney
Ewing left for the scene of the crime
as soon as they could, and no effort
will be spared to apprehend the man.
A suspect was arrested later in the
day at Amsterdam, a station or two
north of Richards. The victim has
not yet seen him, but q ssscription
was telephoned 10 her at her home in
the country and she expressed the
opinion that it is not the guilty man.
The man arrested speaks English
plainly. and the girl does not believe
her assailant could The people are
greatly excited and the assailant may
be lynched If captured The girl is
in critical condition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
Pill MONEY
FOR MINISTER'S
WIN OF Wealthy Patent Medicine
Manufacturer Shows Many
Bequests to
Preachers.
MONEY AND FARMS
Ten Acre Farms With Cottages and
Wells For Those Worn Out
In The Ser
vice.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec p
Six hundred and thirty acres of land
and $4,000 is left by the will of the
late DIR. Charles F. Simmons to pro-
vide homes for superannuated min
1sters OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. The will was filed for
probate and disposes of 100000.
Dr. Simmons winter home was in
San Antonio and his summer home in
Excelsior Springs, Mo. His fortune
was realized from the manufacture
and sale of patent medicines. The
land left for the use of the ministers
Is in Live Oak county, Texas, and is
tc be under the control of the bishops
and divided into 63 farms Of ten
acres each.
The bishops are to designate such
superannuated ministers as they see
lit to occupy these farms for such a
period as they may name
The sum Of $4,000 is for building
cottages on each ten acres, to cost
$1,000 each, and to dig wells and
make such other improvements as
may be necessary to make the farms
available for use.
70 insure that these farms shall be
in constant use the will provides that
where one is not used for two years
It shall revert to the estate. The
colony is to be established on some
Of the most fertile land in southwest
Texas and will form one of the most
unique settlements in the history of
the United States.
Two of his daughters. Mrs. Marg-
aret D. Freudenstein, wife of DR.. w.
H. Freudenstein of st. Louis, and Mrs.
Maude Feamster, wife of C. N. Feam-
ster of San Antonio, are cut off with
800 each.
A note attached to the will says his
reason for giving these daughters only
that sum is not matter of concern
to the public. but will be thoroughly
understood by his daughters. who
know his reasons. To his widow he
leaves $150,000, to be paid at once.
The remainder of the estate is as
follows: One-sixth TO his widow, in
addition to the $3.50 600: one-slxth to
each Of the following: Mrs. Martha
Elizabeth Stroh wife of Emil Stroh.
of ST. Louis. daughter; Mrs. Harriet
James Fomby, wife of Edward Fom-
by OF San Antonio. daughter: Minnie
o. Simmons and Paul Simmons,
grandchildren
1t is provided that should any one
contest the will, that person is to
lose all under the bequest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
BROKEN BONES
BUT WAS SILENT
Eleven Year Old School Girl Suffered
Rather Than Get a
Beating.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The pitiful CON
dition of small girl attempting TO
study in school while suffering torture
from broken bones, was brought to
the attention of the Humane society
and the girl, Elsie Leitel, II years old,
was taken to hospital The child,
who was found at the Woodbine
school, was suffering from fractures
of her nose and of bones in her right
arm and elbow and her lef5 arm. Ap-
parently fearing that she would be
beaten if she told the truth. the girl
said she was injured in falling from
a car. Humane agents say that the
child. who is an orphan, has been mis-
treated by persons who were expected
to care for her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
FATHER OF THE
LINOTYPE DEAD
James osilvie cIephane, Pioneer In
ventor, Dies at Ensewood,
N. j., Aged 68.

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Dec. FLAMES
Ogilvie Clephane, widely known be-
cause of his pioneer work in the type
writer and linotype industries, is dead.
He was 6S years old.
Although lawyer. MI. Clephane de-
voted most of his energies to develop
ing the typewriter and typesetting ma
chimes and he has been called the
father of the linotype 1t was his
encouragement and finaIrcial support
that enabled Ottmar Mergenthaler to
perfect the machine that bears the lat
ters name. The idea for the machine
was furnished by Mr.. Clephane. MIR.
Clephane was born in Washington. He
became interested in the development
of the typewriter while secretary to
Secretary of State Seward His excep.
tional ability brought him early in
close contact with President Buchan-
an, President Lincoln and other noted
men, who became his personal friends
He was associated through them with
many of the most stirring events Of
the civil war period.
One of the earliest successful type
writers was built under his direction
for the use of his employees. The type
writer suggested to him the possibil-
ity of typesetting machine. The de-
velopment of such a machine was
only accomplished after terrific
struggle, the burden of which fell
heavily upon Mr.. Clephane's shoulders.
He never lost his confidence in the
value of the device and it was largely
duo to his courage and patience and
In overcoming skepticism and financial
embarrassments that success finally
came.