davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
Good Times in Germany

Before he left for Germany sev.
erai months ago, we asked Chas
Niemeier to investigate conditions
there as regards the average man
Mr.. Niemeier returned last week
and informs US that compared to
some forty years ago, conditions
have improved there very much
and the average man ia comfort
able and contented, although his
lot Is far from that OF his Ameri-
ican brother. This year OF course
Is n bad one on account OF the
heavy rains and storms, which
have ruined crops almost entirely,
and which Mr.. Niemeier thinks
will cause. wheat to advance In
price.
Salaries In Germany are now
double the former wages. A labor
ing man earns about 75c day. on
the farm where he gets his meals
he gets about soc. Bricklayers get
H.7S day. The poor man has
but little prospect except hard
work. As result OF the low wage
and high cost OF necessaries, the
entire family must work-father,
mother and children.
Hogs are selling there now at
es "gulden" or $i1.oo a hundred,
and cattle the same, which shows
clearly how much meat the aver
age family can afford.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
Conference Appointments

The forty-second annual meet
ng OF the Southwest Missouri Con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, closed Monday with
the reading of the appointments
OF the ministers by Bishop Collins
Denny OF Richmond, Va. The con
ference was one of the most sue
cessful In the history OF the body.
The appointments for the Marshall
district are as follows:
w. M. RAIDER, presiding elder.
Marshall, Mo-, Arrow Rock, q. b.
snapp; Bell Air and Bethlehem, IT.
A. Huffine; Boonville, J. w. Smith,
Bunceton circuit, L. L. Pinneli CAL
ifornia, w. II. Hargrove' Chamois
circuit, L. b. Edwards; Gillian, II.
p. Jones; jamestown circuit, L.
N. Pollock supply; Jefferson City
r. N. Burton; Linn, II. d. Puffine /;
Malta Bend, Powell M. Cain, Mar
shall, A. r. Faris; Miami md Mt.
Carmel. w. p. Barrett; Pilot Grove
and Pleasant Green, Lawrence Orr,
Russellville circuit. r. w. shem-
we'll; Slater, w. Fl. Hesler; Smiths
Chapel and Shiloh, 8. q. weilborn /;
Versailles, 8. p. Clayton; Vienna
circuit, A. c. Clendening.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
To Vote Own Convictions

Jefferson City, NO., September 2f
Gov. Hadley has made IL clear
to all Of his appointees that they
are free to support whatever cam
didate for the presidency they de-
sire and that they are in no sense
obligated to pursue the same
course he does.
This became known tonight CO.
incident with the report that Col.
Pierce OF Maryville, OF the Board
OF Managers OF the 81. Joseph Asy-
lum, had Joined the new party.
Pierce had been on the fence since
the Chicago convention, being one
OF the few appointees OF the gov
ernor who has not announced for
Taft.
Gov. Hadley next Thursday will
announce his position upon presi-
dental candidates in aspeech at
the Republican state campaign in
st. Louis.
When asked tonight about the
reported release OF all appointees
from obligations to follow him.
Gov. Hadley said no one by reason
OF holding a political Job under
him was under any obligations to
support the presidential candidate
for whom he announces unless OF
their own free will.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27

Circuit court has been In ses.
sion last week and this with
Judge Samuel Davis presiding. The
cases disposed OF to date are as
follows:
Louis H. Haesemeier Va. Elssbeti
Bozarth, quiet title, decree foI
Haesemeier.
Geo. Fenwick W. Raphael ThomE
son, damages for shooting the
plaintff's dogs. eio awarded Fen.
wick.
McKinstry vs.. C. & A., damages,
non-suit taken.
]. w. Day VS. c. B. & Q Ry,,
damages, settled and dismissed.
Geo. T. Jenkins Va. Geo. Alex
ander, damages, settled by com
promise.
N. F. Bixler vs. H. 3. Dingley,
damages. Jury awarded Bi, ler eeI,
Hugh Hayes ct al vs. D. =. Man
ming ct al, time for filing bill of
exceptions extended to Nov. 7th.
This Ia the Cumberland Presby-
terian church suit.
Chas. r. White vs. Fl. N. Tins
ley, quiet title, decree granted
plaintiff.
Leonard vanDyke va. George A.
Phillips, quiet title. decree granted
Lee p. Wiley vs.. H. L. Peak, de-
cree granted for order OF sale.
Geo. r. Crockett vs. L. c. Elgin,
sheriff acknowledges deed
J. p. Thompson VS.. unknown
heirs OF Perry Crew ct al, decree
for plaintiff to quiet title. :
Samp Witcher vs. L. j. Rasse,
Jr. ct al equity. Plaintiff permit
ted to sue ~ poor person.
David Reeder vs. o. w. John
ston, damages. Plaintiff, takes
non suit. Reeder was ehnployed
by Q. w. Johnston at ths Catho-
lie church whom he was hurt by
something failing on him. The
non-snit mssna practically q dis
uatssal OF the ease. tis,ooo vas
Rsked for. 8s mg
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
Marriage License e

Letcher Wood, Slater
Florence Bond, Slater
Albert Parker, col, Arrow Rock
Mildred Edwards, col. Arrow Rock
Nelson Chess, col, Marshall
Jennie Jones, col. Marshall
ChaA. w. Hincher, Blackburn
haude Harris, Blackburn
s. W. Witt. Miami
Minnie Yunker, Sedalia :,
Anderson Payne, col. Slater
oletha HarriA col, Slater
Armstsad Foster, col, Marshall
Rebecca Booker, COL, Marshall
VIM. Boyd, col. Marshall
Bette Hincher, col, Marshall
Isaac Freeman. col, Marshall
Georgia Carter, col Sweet Syringe
Otis saylor, Knobnoster
Stella Canada Sweet Springs
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27

John Hunt drove team o,
mules and wagon off a steer
embankment next tin bridge o,
the Sweet Springs road Friday
night.
They were coming home from
the Sweet Springs Street fair
when the accident occurred. The
place Is at the edge Of the abot-
tom" road along Blackwater.
The night was very dark and
the fill next the bridge where the
mishap occurred is very narrow.
The wagon slid over the edge
OF the bank carrying with 1t Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt and three small chill
dren and J. w. Wilcox, who was
riding with them.
The wagon overturned on the
occupants and the mules followed
the wagon, and added to the mix
up.
All of the occupants suffered
scratches and bruises, Mrs. Hunt
seeming to have been the worst
as she was pinned un-
derneath the wagon.
One OF the mules was quite bad
ly crippled, also.
The place where the accident
occurred is very dangerous, es-
pecially on bad night, and II Is
fortunate that the Hunt family
and Mr.. Wilcox escaped without
serious injury.-Houstoinan.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27

County School Superintendent J
s. Lynch has issued the schedule
OF local teachers meetings for tho
wear as follows: Miami, September
n; Sweet Springs, October S; Sla-
ter. October ~; Stonewall, octo-
Der 10; Malta Bend, October %;
Napton, November Q; Herndon,
Novemberi6. Teachers are requir-
ed to attend two OF these meet
ings in order to get proper cred
Its on their certificates.-slater
News.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
Real Estate Transfers
j r Finley at al to Elizabeth

j X Finley ct al to Elizabeth
Robertson lots 8, Q, block ~
Marshall ... ..,... -. 6Soe
Clara 3 Shellenberger TO w H
Rigging and william Land so
1921 Sc. ... -. 50. ... ...... ...... 70o
Mary Z Brown to Louis King
$50 IT off 500 It Browns lot
Sweet Springs ...... ...... =. 1875
Same to 8 c Neale $50 It same
lot Sweet Springs ...... ...... 1875
Ruth v Bush to @ v Bush 100
acres 1l-5i-2l ... ......... .ioseS
@ v Bush to Ruth v Bush 400
acres In it-Si-2i ...... ... ...... 7ess
Chas II. Kelley to r. w.
Benning lots and 10 block
. Millers add Sweet Spring Ease
Sallie Haughton et al to Robt.
Campbell lot 10 block s En-
glish add AarshAll ...... $780,. SOC
l. A Doughty to Roy Burgard
. lots us, ia Henrys add Mar
shah '-'.'' .-.... ..-... ... 100
T c Raney to John and Sam 10
Robbins 20 acres i4-5l-21.,.... 1
John Robbins ct al to r H
Duggins 20 acres 1l-si-2i ...... 4
r H Duggins to Geo v Bush
20 acres In i4-51-21 ...... ...... $50
c J Wheeler to Geo. v Bush
20 acres In ii-51-2i ...... ......... 1ss
Jennie Robbins to Geo v.
evst 20 acres In 14-S1-21 49,. 500
c c Clark TO J N Walker 40
acres In 2-4s-H ...... ...... :. 2soe
c L Elgin by sheriff TO W B
Elgin 40 acres In 7-4s-is =. sieo
Same to Margaret A Eigin q
Viola @ 3 Mccoy 10 acres
In 7-.s-is :. .,a.. ...... 49,. SEQ
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27

state In attempting to make con-
stuitution for Missouri. We hold
and claim that the people of Mis-
souri, are able to draft suitable
constitution without such inter
ference.
Attorney ID. ID. Duggins closed
the session with an eloquent and
mastery talk.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
burial. The parents have the com
munitys sympathy in the sad loss
OF their bright little son.

ANNIE LAURA WRIGHT the
only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright died at the home OF her
parents, west Of Malta Bend, Sun
day Sept. 18th, 1919 at the age OF
three years and ten months. She
was sick only short time and her
life was short here on earth but
she was dearly loved by all who
knew her.
The funeral services were held
from the home, Monday, Sept. ie,
1912 conducted by Rev. Leather
man OF the NJ. e. Church. Burial
lin the Malta Bend cemetery.
A loving one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
Witt-Yunker

8. N. Witt Of Miami and Miss
Minnie Yunker OF Sedalia were
married In the parlors OF the Ruff
Hotel Saturday by Rev. Thos. L.
Powell. L. C. Gaunt and J. 8. N.
Huff were witnesses.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
Cards of Thanks

We desire to extend our heart
felt thanks to our relatives and
friends for the sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings. Also to Rev
Smith for his consoling words.
Fannie Wright and daughters.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27

JETT GILES, COL, died at the
home OF his father near the North
school building on Sept. 10th, Of
consumption after a long illness.
He came home from Kansas City
two months ago and has been very
low since. He was 81 years Old and
single. He was an excellent in
dustrious young man and men,
Der OF the U. B. r. Lodge, which
had charge Of his funeral Sunday.
The remains were laid to rest In
Fairview cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27

The family Of =. a. Benedick has
rsqnested ua to thank the many
friends through The Republican
tor the kindness and sympathy in
their bereavement.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
DEATHS

FRANK A. BENEDICK died in
st. Marys infirmary in st. Louis
on Saturday, Sept. 21st, at $40 A.
m. OF pneumonia following an
operation. His death occurred Just
a month after he was taken to the
hospital.
Mr.. Benedick was born In Lor-
raine, Germany, May Q, 1897, being
rs years, months and ~ days
old at his death. He came to this
country In 1851 and settled in st.
Clair county, Ill. In 1850 he was
married to Miss Maria Muench. To
this union nine children were born
four OF whom survive-Mrs. Louisa
M. John, wife of Christ John, of
Mt. Leonard; Mrs. Nick Stedem OF
west OF town; John p. Benedirk
of east of town, and Louis Z. Bene
dick, the Marshall real estate man.
His first wife died Jan. 81, 1901. lie
was married again April IS, 1901, to
Mas Martha Muenie, who survives
him.
Mr.. Benedick and family moved
here from Belleville Feb. 2, 1883.
and purchased a farm OF 45o
acres southeast Of Marshall. Here
he showed his fine ability as a
farmer and stockman and also
business man, making big sue
cess OF the farm that had not been
making its owner money before.
He was a lifelong member OF
the Catholic church and a good
Christian. His life was an active
and clean one. He feared no one
and was always n friend OF the
weak.
In 1904 at the time OF his second |
marriage he still felt strong and |
active and decided to make anoth-
er start In a new country and
again made n success In his ven-
ture.
Mr.. Benedick spoke French, Ger
man and English, but was always
partial to his mother tongue,
French.
After a severe illness on Aug.
II, L. Z. Benedick brought him to
St. Louis, where his wife had Just
undergone successful opcratiop
On his death his remains were
taken to his old home In Belleville
and his many friends given an op-
portunity to view the remains.
Funeral services were held In
". Henry's Catholic church In East
st. Louis and then the body was
brought to the homo OF the son,
l.. Il. Benedick here, In charge OF
Updertaker Walker, until the fu-
neral Wednesday morning. Faith
er o'Neill conducted the services
at st. Peters Catholic church and
q large number were present to
pay their last respects to this
worthy man.
The pall-bearers were James J.
w. e. Williams, Jerome
B. Prior, VIM. Schepcrs, Albert J.
Brown, z. w. Brown.
Among those from q distance
were the widow, Frank Gruene-
wald of Belleville, brother-in-
law. Also a niece and nephew,
Aiss Theresa and Frank Beckerer.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27

EDMUND RANDOLPH. son OF
Mrs. James Randolph. former Mar
shall residents, died at Hutchinson,
Kansas, Tuesday Sept. i7th, at the
age OF 81 years, after long Ill
ness Of consumption. Hls remains
we're brought to Marshall and laid
to rest In the family lot In Ridge
Park cemetery Friday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27
Local Market.

Marshall, No. July 10, 1914
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co. -V =
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-09-27

WILLIAM z. BERGMAN died
In the st. Louis City hospital Sun
day evening aftsr . long illness
aged 4s years. Mr.. Bergman was
. son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Bergman and was . former
druggist OF this city and OF Sweet
Syringe. At the time OF his death
he represented n New Orleans
Wholesale drug house. Mr.. Berry
man is survived by an only sister.
Ars. 8. T. Hunter. of this city, to
whose home the remains were
brought Tuesday morning. He
was an excellent young man OF
fine ability. His funeral occurred
at the Hunter home Tuesday at
$50 p. m. after which the remains
were laid beside the parents In
Ridge Park cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
nv Federal Wireless telegraph.

BEVERLY, Massachusetts, Septem
Der 27.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
Chairman Charles d. Hilles of the Re.
publican national committee, after a
day spent with President Taft and New
England Republican leaders gave out =
statement taking issue with Governor
Woodrow Wilson, and declaring that his
views on free trade and protection were
to be measured by the effect on busi
ness conditions. Chairman Hilles said.
in part:
81 see it is intimated by Governor
Wilson that the Republican party Is
irving TO evade discussions on the ta,.
in. 1t seems to me that in that respect
the boot is on the other leg | have
yet to find in any of the Democratic
| speeches clear definition of what they
propose to do in regard to the tariff
If they control the government.
~ think il is becoming clear 10 the
business community and to the work
ingmen that wasting their votes on tn,
Third Party candidates is Just as dan
gerous to the preservation of the pro
tective principle as voting directly fol
the opposition candidates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
Secretary Fisher and Party
Spend Some Hours at
Summit and Shiver.
WILL RETURN TO CITY TODAY
Specific Charges Against Frear
Will Be Taken Up at Next
Weeks Sessions.
lBy Kahuku wireless.l

WAILUKU, Maui, September 27.-
Especial to The Advertiser)- )-Secre.
tary Fisher, Governor Frear and their
party. perched on the lava erags at the
brink of the dead crater of Haleakala,
watched this mornings sun rise and
food the interior of the crater with
multicolored lights The trip to the
summit had been made in the very
early morning from Olinda, which the
party had reached by automobile the
night before, having left the boat at
McGregor's Landing from the steamer
Kilauea. The air at the top of the big
mountain was raw and very chilly, but
the sight was declared worth the long
horseback ride over the rough trail and
the coldness of the early morning.
Returning from the summit, the Sec
retary and party breakfasted at Olin-
da, then visited the Kaupakalua
winery at Makawao, the Haika pine
apple cannery, the Haiku homesteads,
Maliko gulch, where. the longest rail
road bridge in the Territory is going
in, and the Kahului breakwater.
At Wailuku a big crowd assembled
for the only session of the investiga-
tion to be held. At this meeting the
Waiuku lawyer, who protested against
the withholding from homestead entry
of the Haleakala ranch leased lands.
Governor Frear, when asked for the
administration s side of this matter,
said that he could not recollect any
application for the withdrawal of the
land for homestead purposes.
Worth Aiken, the land commissioner,
defended the land policy of the Gov
ernOr.
In his opening statement at the ses-
sion Secretary Fisher said that many
of the misunderstanding that he had
found existing throughout the Terri
tory had now been cleared away and
that he believed that everything was
now on better footing all around.
The party left for Lahaina at five
O'Clock to catch the Mauna Kea for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
CAPITOL SESSIONS
TO RESUME MONDAY

Secretary Fisher, Governor Frear,
Prince Kuhio and the other principals
in the investigation now under way
into the charges made by the Delegate
against the Governor, will be back IN
Honolulu this morning at an early hour
and the sessions in the senate chamber
at the Capitol will be resumed on Mon
day morning at half.past nine clock
The investigation so far, both here
and on the other islands has been into
general land conditions in Hawaii, the
particular allegations of the Delegate
and his attorneys having been taken up
only incidentally, as they came into
the general discussion. On Monday,
however, will be taken up the specific
charges and the result of the general
investigation will be compared with
the alleged conditions named in the
various protests and briefs filed against
the administration.
Secreary Fisher has seen great deal
of the Territory in his hurried trips
across three islands during the past
week. He has met many of the com
planning ones face to face and heard
their stories, while the Governor has
been able to learn exactly what the
objections to his land policy are and
has been given the opportunity of ex-
planning away many misapprehension
In Waiohinu, Hilo and Honokaa he
met many ready to complain of condi-
tions. some because certain lands had
not been opened TO homesteadlng,
some because patents had been with
held for various causes and many be-
cause the belief existed that the plan
tations were not treating the small
cane growers with fairness. In most in.
stances il was found that mistrust had
grown from mistakes as to the Cover
nor Is action and powers under the law.
During the trip little was discussed
beyond land, labor and transportation.
If the ones backing the Delegates pro-
test scored at all it was on the last
subject, the deciding of the pOstoilce
site in Hilo to the Hilo Railroad Com.
pany for one dollar, when the site is
worth many thousands, appearing Ia
strike the Secretary as something hard
to Justify, even in the face of the law
on the subject. The Carlsmith lot trans
action and the Metzger lot matter, il
the Waiakea dispute were cleared NJ
to the benefit Of the Governor. TIL,
impression that the Carlsmith lot haC
been purchased by the Territory ant
then turned 20 the railroad turned ou
10 be unfounded, the lot having beel
acquired for a public approach TO tn
new wharf, in which the railroad ha
no title except Tor is right.of-way NJ.
Metzger drew down a laugh when h
explained that he based his claim /
his lot principally ON the expectatio
that congress would enact Legislation
some time during the next ak year
that would give him preference righ
10 IL. lie was told by the Secretar
that speeulating on the iuture acts q
congress WAS taking a long chance.
AZ Papaaloa, the party was cutei
tained AT lunch by Mr.. and Mrs. Coli
Mel.elhn, whose hospitality II know
far and wide AZ Honokaa, the Rici
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
KILL WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

(by tederh wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, September 27.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-A dispatch to the
Times from ConsuanCinople says the
Turkish troops in the Island of Slmos
got out of control today and killed
many women and children. Much ap.
prehension, the dispatch adds, is felt
on account of the agitation of the Bull
garian war party.
The Bulgarian minister in Constan-
tinople has asked for an explanation of
the concentration of Turkish troops in
Adrianople, according to CONSTANT
nople dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
He was informed that they were there
merely for maneuvers.
The belief in Constantinople, how.
ever, is that preparations are being
made for war, and that the two hun
dred thousand men under arms in the
Adrianople district will be under the
personal direction of the war minister.
who recently declared that the reor.
ganizatiOn of the army was so com
plete that he could assume the respon.
sibility of defeating Bulgaria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
WRECKED
IN JAPAN BY
TYPHOON
Heart-Rending Calamity Visits
Island Empire; Death in
Wild Revel.
TIDAL WAVE is DESTRUCTIVE
Property Loss Twenty Million
Doliars-Nippon's Year
of Sorrow.
TIDAL WAVE is DESTRUCTIVE

TOXIC, Japan, September 27.-(Spe.
clal to The ADVERTISED of
llves were lost, scores of persons were
injured and damage exceeding $20,000,-
900 was caused as a result of the ty-
phoon which swept Japan from end to
end on Sunday, according to the latest
reports received here today.
Tens of thousands of persons are
homeless. The storm was the worst
that has occurred in Japan for over
half century. Reports were delayed
by the fact that 1.-The capital was for
days cut off from the rest of the couu-
try.
The greatest damage was done in the
neighborlood of the cities of Naguya,
Nara and Osaka, on the island of Hon
da, and in Gifn. In Gifu, 262 persons
were killed and 2S3 injured In Nago-
va, every house was damaged and
great tidal wave demolished the har-
tor and sank three steamers, while sew
eral others went ashore. The steamship
Kioto Maru foundered off Enshu, and
all the passengers and crew were lost.
In Osaka, 10000 houses were ruined
and all the breakwaters and the har-
Tor piers were washed away.
In Nara the thousand year old Kasu-
ga shrine collapsed into heap of
ruins. Crops suffered severely every
where.
Assistance Handicapped.
| TOXIC, September 27.-(By Asso,
ciated Press ble)-Hundreds have
been killed and injured and many
thousands rendered homeless by the re-
cent great typhoon which swept the
length of the empire, devastating the
country and wrecking populous cities.
The government is taking energetic
measures to care for the injured and
those who have lost their all, but in
many places all lines of commune alton
have been destroyed and it has been
impossible to forward supplies. The
suffering among the poor is intense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01

ard hotel was reopened for the party
and at Waimea the Secretary and Mrs
Fisher, the Governor, Private Secre.
tary Meyers, and Secretary of the Ter
ritory Mott.Smith and Mrs. Mott.
Smith were the guests of A. w. Car
ter. The Kohala club members we've
hosts at that stopping place, serving a
much appreciated lunch just before the
party left for Mahukona to board the
boat for Maui.
The general condition of the roads
on the Big Island is execrable although
one or two short stretches of new road
have gone in recently to make the con
trast the more noticeable.
The Hawaii arrangements were in
the hands of Donald S. Bowman, who
accompanied the party around the is.
land. His planning was excellent and
much of the enjoyment of the long trip
was due to his unsparing pains.