davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Seeks Biz Damages.

Charges of thefts of dry goods which
she charges were made against her by
John Fl. Allen of Des Laos are made
the basis of an action for $25, 900 dam
ages, started by Mrs. Christine Polkey
of the same place. According to the
complaint, Mrs. Polkey was living
with Mrs. Allen and the dry goods in
question were sent to Mrs. Allen in
care Of Mrs. Polkey. ,,sr-as-sss Z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Ten Thousand Deaths a Week,

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2O.-One weeks
cholera record for Russia shows 49,
944 new cases of cholera and 1923
deaths, bringing the total number of
cases in Russia this year to 1895.
OF these 5O,2S7 have died, the NOR
tally percentage being 44.5. The
figures are those furnished by the
sanitary bureau, covering the week
from Aug. 7 to Aug. 10. inclusive, and
are, therefore, fully official.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Tornado DAMAGES Property.

A tornado did great damage to farm
residences and other buildings through
a wide section near Edgeley. The fact
that telephone service has been dis
rupted has delayed reports of losses,
but they will be heavy. No loss of life
has been reported.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
ST. Paul live Stock.

st. Paul. Aug. 22.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.25@5.75; fair to good,
475@5.25; good to choice COW and
heifers, $4.00@4.50; veals, s5.50@6.75.
Hogs-$7.90@S.50. Sheep-Wethers.
$3.75@4.00; y%earlings. $4.25@475;
spring lambs, $5.25@6.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Prisoner Sets Fire to jail.

Confined in the Jail at Sheldon
on a charge of disorderly conduct,
John Burke attempted to gain his
freedom by setting fire to the build
Ing. His cries of distress brought as
sistance in time to save his life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Dies From Overdose of pruo.

The violent death of Patrick
Stephens OF Wahpeton, only three
years old. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ste.
phens. resulted when his mother gave
him an overdose of bromo settler Tor
a headache.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
TO ALLOT BERTHOLD LANDS
Part of Reservation Will Be Opened
Next Year.

The arduous work of alloting
to the Indians their share of the
lands on the Fort Berthold reser.
walton, in accordance with the treaty
by which a large part of the reserva.
ton is to be opened for settlement,
was started last week. Major Hoff.
man is in charge.
After the allotments are made the
work of appraising will be done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Wheat-Sept.,
99Ac; Dec, $1.O3A; May, $1.07A@
LOTS. Corn-sept., 60c; Dec, $3.50
58Ac; May, 6O%c. Oats-Sept., 1850;
Dec, 36Ac; May, 39h @39%c Pork
Sept, s21.52K; jan, $3.50. Butter
-Creameries, 24k @29c; diaries, $50
&c. Eggs-14@21c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, zoe; chickens, 12c; springs, 15c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 22.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No.
l Northern, $1.11A; Nc. 2 Northern,
$1.06B@1.09B; Sept, $1.11B; Dec,
$1.11A; May, S1.14A. Flax-On track,
in store, to arrive and Sept, $2.43;
Oct, $2.35; Nov, 1892; Dec, S2.27.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Storm Does Much Damage.

Considerable property damage was
done in the vicinity Of Wahpeton by
a wind and rain storm which started
about dusk and continued the greater
part of the night. Light and power
wires were out of service the greater
part of the night and grain ready for
harvesting was scattered on many
farms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Wheat-
Sept, $1.O8%; Dec, s1.10@1.1OA;
May, $1.14. On track-No. l hard,
$1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%@1..
1918; No. 2 Northern, $1.O4% @1.O9%;
No. 3 Northern, $1.01% @1.O6A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Children Burned to Death.

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 23.-Wayne
Paris, aged eight, and Teddy Thurber.
aged six, were burned to death at Lis
comb ear here as a result of playing
in a haymow with matches.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
ENGINEERS AT WILLISTON
Army Men Will Inspect Irrigation
Work in North Dakota Town.

The board of army engineers which
is engaged in making a tour of the
irrigation projects in the West, ar
rived in Williston for the purpose of
inspecting the work there. Several
prominent men were there to meet
the party. The is a great deal of i'm.
portance attached to the visit of the
engineers, as upon their recommended
tions depend the prospects of future
expenditures upon the work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
EIGHTEEN OF THE CREW LOST
British Cruiser Bedford Goes Ashore
off Korea,

London, Aug. 23.-Eighteen sailors
of the cruiser Bedford lost their lives
in the grounding of the cruiser on
Quelpart island. a part of Korea, ly-
ing at the entrance to the Yellow sea,
according to Exchange Telegraph dis.
patches.
The Bedford went aground while en-
route with the British squadron from
Weihaiwei to Nagasaki.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
MURDERER SEEKS FREEDOM
Otto Weberg Petitions Penitentiary
Pardon Board for Release.

Otto Weberg of Grafton, convicted
of the murder of a girl several years
ago, seeks freedom from the state
p%enitentiary. Weberg claims to have
secured evidence in connection with
ing the request for a hearing at this
time. At the present Weberg is en-
ployed in the bakery at the states
prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
NEWELL TO FEEL
THE BALLINGER AK
Basket Said to Be Ready for
Head of Director of ReClama-
ton Service.

BEVERLY, Massachusetts, July o
The reorganization of the reclamation
service was discussed today at three
hours conference between President
Taft and Secretary Ballinger. Although
no official information could be obtain
ed, it was reported that the future
plans for reclamation do not include
the retention of Frederick X. Newell
as the director of that service.
Ballinger would not discuss this
phase. 1t is known, however, that the
secretary has long regarded Newell as
lnimical to his plans for the reclama-
ton service. Newell has openly OPP
posed Ballnger, and Ballinger in re-
turn has publicly stated that he did
not regard Newell as the man for the
place.
Ballnger left for Washington to
| night He will remain there few
DAYS and then start on a long trip
through the West, during which he
will visit a number of Indian reserves
| and probably look over some of the
reclamation projects now under way. HIS
trip. including brief rest at his home
| in Seattle. will occupy from SIX weeks
| TO two months.
| When Ballinger alighted from the
| train here this morning he was met by
the usual crop of resignation rumors.
| u am not a gutter he said, land
never have been. ! did not bring a
resignation with me and will not leave
one
The recent withdrawal Of waterpower
sites. phosphate and petroleum lands by
the President, covering more than 81
600, 600 acres in various States and the
two Territories. were discussed with the
President by Ballinger.
.'neahng with these lands, said the
secretary, 1--WE will continue the con
servation policy in every essential de
tail. At the same time the President
proposes that an opportunity for de
velopment shall be given. The first
work before Us is the proper class flea
tion of the lands. Once the classified
ton is completed, we will be confronted
by the task Of getting special legisla
ton through congress for the dispose
tiou Of the lands on a fair basis.
As to the expenditure of the 900,
GOO fund placed at the disposal Of The
President to protect the Imperial Val
lev in southern California from the
Colorado. BaIIngegr said that all i'm
mediate danger seemed to have passed
and engineers would be sent to rep0r
on the situation before any work was
ordered. An effort Will be made to de
wise permanent protection Of the bank
of the Colorado and the Lagna dam.
President Taft : real vacation
! will begin tomorrow. No more business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

graduating themselves upon having OBJ
tanned free ticket from Jack Atkinson
at Hardin for Honolulu and a free ride
from Honolulu to San Francisco.
The Oceanic Steamship Company had
to plank down four dollars in immipra-
ton fees besides
The Sierra had not been far out of
San Francisco on this trip when an
other stowaway was discovered on
board. This one happened to be a pugi-
list named Joe McGurn. who said he
was more wealthy in pluck and muscle
/ than in actual cash McGurn was civ
en- work to do and permitted to lana
when he arrived IN port. While the of
fcers Of the Sierra were indignant =.
his beating his way across the big water
their feelings were not hurt by having
! TO pay four dollars TO immigration al
th0rities.
The steamship companies are agitat
IlnG the question Of passing new laws
which viii make slowing away pun
/ ishahIe otfense. In the British colonies
| StoWaWays are punished by thirty dav>
! Of hard labor for each offense. II
/ America the laws age silent on the plac
tIse. Just as they are in most Of III.
states on hoboing,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

*23125 on 800 paid. tRedeemab BILE
at 103 at maturity. 1870 shares treas.
stock. ft5000 shares treas stock.
Session Sales
$1,000 McBryde IS, $3.50; 125 Homo
kaa, 1925; 10 Eva, 1925; $1,000 Q. r.
4 /. IS. 1928; $50 Olaa, 6; 5 Haw. c..
& S. Co., 40; 10 Oahu Sug, CO., $3.50.
Between Boards.
40 Haw. c. & S. CO., 40; l25 Homo.
kaa, 1925; lis McBryde, 6.375; $1,000
Hlo 1901 6s, 100; $1,000 Waialua IS,
101.50; 100 Olaa, 6.125; 50 Oahu Sug.
Co., 31.75.
Dividends-July Is, 1910.
Hawaiian Sug. Co, soc share; Oahu
Sug. Co.. zoe share; o. r. & l.. Co, 75c
share; Pepeekeo. $l.00 share; Waialua,
15c share; Honokaa, 10c share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Classified Advertisements
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MISS MORA WALTZ-Specialist, chi
ropodist and masseuse. 1143 Alakes
Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
William William
BROKER
Stocks, Bon.
AND
Real Estats

Member Honolulu Stock
and Bond hi
SO MERCHANT srps,.
10 'o Teleni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
HAISTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
a21 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU SIuuk EXCHANGE
Honolulu. Friday, July -, 1910.
a21 FORT STREET

CAPITA Par
NAME OF STOCK / ! aid Up Val Bid ASH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
SITUATION WANTED.

EXPERIENCED ianitor. japanese;
half days; houses or offices. P. o.
Box $50. S715
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

GOOD and nearly new furniture for =
room house, new piano, and sewing
machine, for sale ST a bargain; as a
whole or in parcels; or will rent I
room house we'll furnished. ENQUIRE
BOB Judd Building, or 1475 Thurston
Ave. S713
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
HERE is YOUR OPpopw,->
THE FINEST HOME ~,
IN KAI.rur

IT YOU want a home in FL.
call at once and secure one : .
lots IN the kamehameha p..l !
the finest piece of land ever y.
market. Located in the be,tp E. !. 3 )
hood, within a few minuts, ).
car line, alongside of the KIN y
Schools athletic fields and ~
new kalihi-waena Park ;t-s
advantages for a fine bom.
light, good streets, fine AMI :.
ample water supply from = Ga,.a
artesian well. These lot, a,s ~. ~
and ready for building.
FOR RENT.
A neat six-room cottao. 81
and electric light, near cent?, :, !.
Rental, $40 per month.
j. H. sCHNACK, 1877 Mer.a...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,
7. H., as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year. SlZ.0V
Advertising Rates on Application.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD.
Won Holt Block, No. 65 South King st.
c.. S. CRANE Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
VOCAL
DRAMATIC.

HUGO HERZER, Teacher of singing
Love Bldg, Fort ST., opposite Convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
F.. OHIO GENERAL PRIMARY
All Representatives but One
Seek denomination

Cleveland. May IA general prima ry
election will be held in Ohio on TUESDAY
which has a national bearing in the fact
that the entire state delegation in the ma
tiona1 House of Representatives is involved.
M the twenty-one Representatives twenty
cecil. a denomination Twelve have no oppo-
sftion in their own party, and this relative
", oare free dozen includes six of the eight
Den,ocrats who represent Ohio in the lower
house.
Incidentally, United States Senator
charles Dick will in all probability oe
n1acad IN nomination by the Republicans
FOR reelection. Senator Dick will be the
univ senatorial candidate on the primary
ballot. although there are several candi-
dat.s who will make a fight before the
LEGISLATURE An attempt TO keep his name
from the ballot by injunction failed.
The warmest contests are apparently in
the 18th and 18th districts. In the former
Representative James Kennedy has three
Republican opponents, and in the latter W.
Aubrey Thomas is opposed by two OF his
own party.
In the large cities of the state there is
little interest, as the present Representa-
tives are practically unopposed, but in the
country the tariff bill has been fruitful
source of stump oratory, and feeling has in
places been high and bitter
The state campaign although its course
will be largely governed by the result Of
the primaries, has cut little figure so far,
as Governor Harmon has no opposition for
a denomination and the Republicans have
not seriously begun the selection OF can
didate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
M'CLUsKY GUEST AT DINNER
He and Captain O'Brien Entertained
nv Policemen of Tenderloin Station.

Inspector McClusky and Captain John
O'Rrten we're the guests of the lieutenants
and patrolmen of the Tenderloin police sta
ton Yesterday afternoon at a dinner held
at Shanley's. One hundred attended the
dinner and witnessed an elaborate vaude-
VILE programme.
When Captain OBrien was called upon
for speech he modestly replied that he
would yield the floor TO his superior offlcer,
The inspector. That's typical of the Police
Department" said Inspector McClusky, as
he rose The patrolmen pass II up TO the
CAPTAIN and the captain passes ii up to the
INSPECTOR" The diners greeted this remark
with great applause.
The inspector congratulated the men on
the fine showing they had made in the
narade When one of the speakers later re-
ferred TO him a 1.-The next head OF the de-
tective bureau" the inspector smiled anc
shook his head saying, Not for mine"
Patroi1nan Flandiier, inspired by patriot
ism. eudeayoreG to tell his comrades OF MS
experiences In the 5panish american war,
put they aiienced MIN by blowing their po-
lice whistles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
FOR NEWeCANADIAN TREATY
Secretary Knox Proposes Nego'
tiations on Tariff.

Westminster, May 1.-THE United States
government has already taken steps look
Ing to the negotiation of trade treaty
with Canada.
1t was officially announced to-day that
last Thursday the Secretary of State sent
a communication to the British Ambas-
sa6or here transmitting to the Canadian
government the formal proposal of the
United States that tariff negotiations be-
tween the two countries be initiated at the
earliest time convenient to the Dominion
government.
The State Department officials here have
no doubt that Canada will accept the pro-
posal of this government. but upon what
lines the negotiations will proceed. so far
as this government is concerned. has not
vet been determined.
There is no doubt. however, that the
United States will insist upon a more
favorable treatment of wood pulp and pulp
wood coming into the United States. AT
present soft wood suitable for paper
making grown on crown lands in the
Province of Quebec is inhibited from ex-
portation This act OF the provincial au-
thorities of Quebec is having very
marked influence in increasing the price
OF print paper in the United states, and
there is reason to believe that the Presi-
dent and Secretary Knox are especially in
terest ed in securing rellef from TINS sltua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
COBB is FOR COMPROMISE
Says Action of Assembly or Hin
man. Green Bill Kills Measure.

Watertown, N Y, May 14.-Senator
George H Cobb, majority leader of the
Senate, said to-day that he would oppose
the passage of the Hinman-Green bill ana
the McGrath Sunday baseball bill when the
questions came up in the Senate. He SAID:
The action of the Assembly in reference
to the Alnman-Green bill lnsureS It's oe-
The alternative is presented OF ether pass pass
ing bill which the Assembly has refused
10 approve, thereby preventing the enact-
ment of any primary Legislation, or passing
a measure along the lines Of the complo-
mise measure. or the Phillips bill. In my
Judgment this is what tne s se1a Yer
to determine just what poilcy Will DC 0o-
cepted.
promise measure which was reported from
the Senate Judiciary Committee should pc
passed. 1t was evident at the time II was
drafted that the Hinman-Green bill could
not pass the Assembly, and this now IS an
assured fact. It is evident also II any
prbary leg draoI p rs no p feue in
degree, it must be along the nneS Oh Iho
compromise measure.
I believe there is sentiment in the state
in favor of testing what is known as the
direct primary system, and no falrer Lest
could be applied in the first instance than
to the offices of Senators and members OF
Assembly. This will enable the voters 10
select under the direct primary plan mem
bers of the Legislature, and If the system Stem
power to extend it. The measure contains
the essential features Of the Hinman-Green
bill and many of the best features OF the
Meade-Phillips bill There is strong
sentiment throughout the state against the
Human Green bill in its present form I'll Uli
account of its revolutionary character. Inc
experience in other states with this kind rd1
of legislation has demonstrated TO az
thouehtful men the fact that, owing 10 tne
neciIliar- conditions which exist IN New
York State, the system ought to be applied
IT" The - WeadePhillips bill contains many
excellent features, which is marked ao az.
vance in primary legislation yet l DO O. not OF
the electors of the state. I am not sure
what attitude the Senate sbfn % is ta That fe
cnmnron1ise measure should be passed both
by the Senate and Assembly The eo c9m I,i O.
mise measure is not only IN accord WIN
the Low memorial addressed TO the Leslss
iature but is along the lines Tecommeen Ge
by the state Grange at its last an hnaias If
sion and other important CIVIC pooieS u
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
DINNERS FOLLOW PARADE
Traffic, Motor and Bridge Squads
at Annual Affairs.

About 500 members attended the annual
dinner of the Traffic Squad Benevolent
Association at Teutonia Hall, No. 15S Third
avenue. Yesterday afternoon Every one
of them voted it success. although when
they reached the large banquet hall they
learned there was a strike among the wait
ers and for a short time 1t appeared as IL
there would be no dinner But the owner
of the hail presently dragooned some wait
ers and not few members Of the assocla-
tio1 volunteered to act as walters, and the
dinner soon was coming along well
Father Sullivan. the new chaplain of the
Police Department. was the first speaker.
Third Deputy Commissioner ]. J. Walsh
announced that he had message from
Mayor Gaynor:
LAS 1 left him at the grandstand and
he understood l WIS coming here, ne sald
10 me TO tell you that he heard comments
from army men on your appearance III the
nara6e that made him feel proud ,
Inspector Schmittoerger SAID that OF "a. an !
the departments the traffic squad received
the fewest compliments. counting the num-
Der of arrests they made >,
Cantain Martin E. Corbitt. OF Traff1c A.
appeared about the time inspector Schmitt-
herger completed his speech and was car
ried ~ his seat at the guest table on the
shoulders Of a number of the mounted men.
we have been able to-day TO snow the
Mayor that we are not what we thoughI
he 1houeht we were, but what we are. ana
that is that every one of you that sat q
horse to-day was Efficient he said.
All the speakers attended the traffic
squad dinner after having mace stops AZ
tho dinners of the motorcycle and bridge
squads The motor squad dinner was held
in the ST. Denis Hotel and that of the
bridge squad in the Hotel Allaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
JURY HUNG IN HYDE CASE
Said to Stand Eight to Four for
Physician Conviction.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 14-When Judge
Latshaw went home late tonight no verdict
had been reached by the jury in the case
of DR.. B. c. Hyde, charged with the muir
der of Colonel Thomas H. Swope- It was
announced Garlic. that the vote of the jury
had changed to eight to four for convic-
ton.
When the jury retired late last night af-
ter taking half a dozen ballots it was stated
the vote was eleven to one for acquittaL
Prosecutor Virgil S. Con1ling told Mrs.
Logan O. Swope at noon that he believed
the jury would disagree.
Judge Latshaw announced to-day that he
would proba bly, hold the jury until Tuesday
night. and if they had not disposed OF the
case by that time he would discharge them.
DR.. Hyde met his wife in one of the pri-
vate rooms near the courtroom this morn
ing They remained alone, talking for a
quarter of an hour. Only three members
of the Swope family were present. They
were Mrs. Logan o. Swope and her two
children, Thomas H jr.. and Miss Lucy
lee Swope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BALLOON TRIP TO CANADA
r. c. Trip and Party Start
from Pittsfeld This Morning.


Pittsfield. Mass, May 4.-Rosweu c.
Trip, a New York broker. but a few years
ago the big Yale football guard. is host
of a balloon party which will make a sky
ward dash for Canada at o'clock to-
morrow morning. With Mr.. Trip are
Fairman Dick of New York, and Edward
c. Ely. of Norwich Conn. They arrived
in Springfield last night, expecting to make
fight from that city. Trip on reaching
Springfield heard of the long distance bal
loon gas made in Pittsield especially for
the New England Aero Club and the Aero
Club Of America and he Immediately trans
ferred his balloon to this city and arranged
for an early morning flight for the pur-
pose of making a double century, with
Canada as a possible destination, and to
view Halley's comet
William Van Sleet, international balloon
pilot, of Pittsfield with a record of fifty
balloon voyages. will have charge of the
flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
w. M. SRMUELS SUICIDE
One of Andrew Carnegie's Bril-
liant Yo1,nC Men

ST. Louis, May 14.-Wcbster NJ Sam
uels, known as one of Andrew Carnegie's
brilliant young men, shot and killed
himself at the home of his brother-in-
law to-day because of i'll health. His
wife, who was Miss Anna NJ. Mcclure
of Cleveland. was downstairs at the
time.
he began to work in the Trenton Iron
Works, at Trenton. N. J., one Of the
Carnegie foundries. In six years he be-
came secretary of the concern, and four
years later he suffered a nervous col
lapse He had been under treatment for
the last two years. For the last six
months he had been confined to his bed