davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
GAS, heartburn,
INDIGESTION OR
ASICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin' ends
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Time it. Pape's Diapepsin VIII =
gest anything you eat and overcon.s
sour. gassy or out of-order s1o'n''
surely within five minutes. ..,h
II your meals don't fit comloi'A'
or what you eat lies like iuh -,
lead in your stomach. or il you ~.
heartburn. that is sign OF HUG
ton. ,..,
Get from your pharmacist a ~ ~
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsln anu rs.u
a dose just as soon as you can. =.
will be no sour risings. no peichm Z
undigested food mixed with aoi1 4
stomach gas or heartburn, 1uiih.
heavy feeling in. the stomach - i.
facilitating headaches, dizziness !" -
testinal gripping. This will all 81 "A
besides. there will be no sour w. ~
over In the stomach to polson
breath with nauseous odors. .as
Pape's Diapepsin is certa.n i
for out-of- order stomachs' oe.e ~. i
takes hold of your food ana 800
just the same as if your
wasn't there. - .,ans
Relief in five minutes from an Il
ach misery is waiting for you
drug store. ...tsn
These large fifty-cent cases - II
enough "Pape's Diapepsin 10 NJ ~
entire family free from stomas -
orders and indigestion Ioi ~
months. 1t belongs in your noms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter. Miss
Nina were Sunday visitors at w. S.
Cleaves. .'saS
Cakes Palmer and sister, Miss Clara OF
Blinns Hill We're callers at Willis Man
sirs Sunday,
Mrs. Charles Burley and little grand
daughter Marion Young of Somervirle
Mass, were guests of Mrs. Leila Crocke.
the past week.
The Misses Hildred and Evelyn Blake
Of Norway are to be the guests of Mrs
Merle Dockendoff for several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marson and Mrs
Augusta Sullivan and Miss Mabel Sulli-
van made an auto trip to Edgecomt
Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs Fran,
Sullivan.
The Twentieth Century Club will meet
with Miss Rose Wright Thursday after.
noon. ...
Walter Heath is newly shingling his
buildings and Chester Ware and Edwin
Blair Of Whitefeld are doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
WINDSOR

WEST-The Ladies' Union will
met with Mrs. M. H. Wakefield at the
parsonage Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The Womar's Missionary will meet
at the parsonage at o'clock Friday
iP. NJ
Rev. NJ H. Wakefield ofTiciated at
the funeral last Sunday morning of the
late Caroline Goodspeed Of South
China. Mrs. Wakefield filled the pull
Fit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning in the absence Of Mr.. Wake
/ field. l--t-s ISL.
Mrs. Wakefield will speak to the
people at the Friends church. South
China, Sunday morning. Oct. "a.
The Baked Bean u supper recently
held at f. B. Taylor's was patronized
by large number Of people not only
from South Vassalboro and West
Windsor but from the nearby locali-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
PITTSTON

EAST-The funeral Of the late Mrs
John Blodgett was held from the
home Sunday at / o'clock. The inter-
ment was in Whitefield Cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Hawkins of New Jer-
sey arrived Sunday and Miss Annie
Blodgett Of Boston arrived Saturday
called home by the death of their
mother. the late Mrs. John Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Marson. Mrs. Au-
gusta Sullivan and Miss Mabel Sulli-
van went Sunday by auto to New
castle. to. visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Blagden and
Foye Of Wiscasset were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. B. H.. Reed.
Mrs: Joseph Jones and daughter
Nina of Sheepscott were guests Sun
day at the home Of w. T. Cleaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Reed and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Houdlette of
Dresden were in this place Sunday
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and
family Of Waterville were guests of
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Moody and Mrs. Nellie
Palmer were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hubbard at West
Gardiner.
w. H. Reed went Sunday to WAL
than, Mass where he has secured en-
ployment.
Mrs. George Moody and e. d. Pull
sitter returned Friday from visit with
relatives in Palermo.
A. B. Moody and G. e. Fish Of Port
land were weekend guests Of relatives
in this place.
George Mansir suffered severe
sprain of his ankle while working on
the state road and is now confined to
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanly and Je-
rome Hanly were auto visitors Sunday
in Damariscotta.
Miss Edna Dow has returned to Wis.
casset after passing ten days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Dow in
this village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
ALBION

Misses Ella and Mabelle Fuller
Waterville were Sunday guests Of ths
sister, Mrs. J. c. Gould.
Miss Charline Abbott has gone
Boston to visit friends.
Mrs. c. f. Wilson left for Portln
Saturday to visit friends for a y
days and attend the Rebekah cows
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meader are WV
ing relatives in Portland and attenels
the Rebekah convention in Portlah
Mrs. H. NJ. Nelson of Palermo ~,
guest of her daughter, Mrs. y
Bradstreet.
Quite number of the members
Lygonia Rebekah Lodge went to Pn
land this week to attend the annu
Rebekah convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
DR.. Osler on tuberculosis

: Sir William Osler. Regus Professor of
Medicine at Oxford, says in his practice
of Medicine QS92). on page 249: 1.-The
healing of pulmonary tuberculosis is
shown clnically by the recovery of pa
tients in whose sputa elastic tissue and
baeilli have been found. In the gram
Ilation products and associated pneu-
monia a scar tissue is formed, while the
smaller Gaseous areas become impreg-
mated with lime salts. To such condi-
tions alone should the term healing be
applied"
The success of Eckman's Alternative in
tuberculosis may be due partly to it's
content of lime salt in such combina-
ton with, other valuable ingredients as
to, be easily assimilated.
1t is worth trial. unless other treat
ment already is succeeding. We make
no promises concerning 1t any more than
do reputable physicians with their pre-
scriptiops, but since it contains no
opates. narcotics or habit-formng drugs,
1t is safe. From your druggist or direct.
. .Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
Frank Piper and Earle Norton Y

Frank Piper and Earle Norton vi
to Augusta Friday.
Mrs. Walter Allen Smith and 81
Walter. Jr.. who passed the sum-
at the Colby homestead left on y
day morning train for their hob
Ashmont. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Marston of &l
ley, Mass, are the latest arrivalal
town. They have come for vacati0}
two weeks and are being entertah|
at the pleasant home of Mrs Marstal
father. Gabriel Joscelyn. They ol
in their auto.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of Nod
Downs, was a guest last week Of y
and Mrs. Samuel. Lyon. later went
August aand Sidney to visit relaHrl
before returning to Massachusetts
Mrs. Alice Pinkham and daughl
Grace were in this neighborhood 50
day. ,
Willis Pinkham was a visitor In n
gusta Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
RQXjl! i

Sykes Comfort Powder,
usingitf reelyandshewa
soon entirely well again,
and her skin healthy and
entirely free from all
irritation. /" Mrs. H.
Rrown Auburn N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
WATSON ACTING
IN OWN DEFENSE
Georgia Editor Fighting Legal Battle
in Court-His Plea Stirs
Prosecution.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 29.-With the re-
sumption in federal court here today
OF the trial of Thomas E. Watson.
charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails. prospects were for
a lengthy legal battle on Watsons
plea that the entire copies of his pub
locations containing the alleged i'm
proper matter should be placed be-
fore the jury. and not merely the ar
ticles objected to by the government.
Watson, who Is member OF the
Georgia bar and has acted as his own
chief counsel, has summoned no wit
nesses, but has reserved the right to
introduce them should he believe 1t
necessary The government completed
its introduction of evidence shortly
before the adjournment Of court Sat-
urday and rested its case.
The articles mentioned in the in
dictment were published in 1911 and
1912 in "Watson's Jeffersonian Mag
azine," in "Watson's Magazine" and in
'srhe Jeffersonian." They consisted
OF attacks on the Roman Catholic
church Language used In the attacks
was claimed by the government 10 be
outlawed from the mails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
ENGINE PL(jNCES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Engineer and Fireman Killed When
Locomotive to Passenger Train
-~- ssr'~DiFeS into River ~

Quincy, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Engineer C.
s. Cannon and Fireman Edward Hop
kins were killed here Saturday when
the engine of a Burlington passenger
train from st. Louis ran off the draw
bridge into the Mississippi river and
sank in the mud and water The
coaches, six in number. did not leave
the tracks, and even the tender re-
manned on the rails
The draw had been opened to al
low the Gardie Eastman, a government
dredge boat, to pass through. The au-
thorities have ordered an investiga-
ton TO determine who is criminally re-
sponsible for the wreck.
The body of Engineer Cory S. Con-
cannon Of Hannibal, No, was recover
ed yesterday afternoon and the re-
mains of Fireman Herman f. Atkins
were taken from the water yesterday
morning, The bodies were taken to
the homes Of their families in Hanni-
bal today. Neither body was in the
cab Of the engine when found
The company today is attempting to
raise the locomotive. which is lying in
Is feet of water and mud.
z. F. Bradford, general agent of the
Burlington, in Quincy, and Superin-
tendent Of Bridges Barker are not in
clined TO place the blame upon the
bridge tender. for the circumstances
show that the semaphore was against
the train and Engineer Concannon had
not been given the hand signal to
proceed.
The inquest on the two deaths and
the inquiry into the circumstance OF
the wreck will be held this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
Sent Insult
10 Mrs. Cali
in the Mail

New York: Nov 2g-A man de-
seribing himself as Samuel White, 27.
an inventor, was arrested here today
by police and secret service agents,
charged with having written insulting
letters to Mrs, Edith B. Gait, prest-
dent Wilson's fancee, and her mother,
Mrs. Boiling
White, according to the police, ad-
mitted having written 10 Mrs: Gait and
Mrs BoIlinger concerning a patent
egg carrier to be used in the mails
and two new musical instruments. The
prisoner said, the police added, that
he wrote the first letter for Samuel
Osborne of Chicago who had invented
one Of the musical instruments.
White told the police that he met
Mrs. Gait and her mother at the Grand
Central palace here in 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
Senate Democrats and Ways
and Means Committee of
House Start Work.
SIXTY-F0URTH SESSION
Hope to Stop Filibustering
BY Revision of Rules
Providing Cloture.

Washington, y. c., Nov 29.-With
senate democrats in caucus and demo-
Gratis Of the house ways and means
committee in session today, work of or
ganizing the Saith congress, which con-
venes week hence. got under way.
Practically all the majority members
of both branches of congress had ar
rived here.
One of the most important matters
which awaited the consideration of the
senate caucus was revision OF the
rules to provide for cloture of debate
A special committee, of which Senator
Owen of Oklahoma is chairman, has
prepared report recommending a
modified form Of cioture designed to
prevent protracted filibustering A
majority Of the democrats are said to
favor cloture, although some are ex-
pected to vigorously oppose 1t.
Lewis rarity NhIp.
The reelection of Senator Kern as
majority leader; Senator Clark of Ar.
kansas as president protein, and Sem
ator Lewis OF Illinois as party whip"
was forecast, Important committee
vacancies. mostly 'on the republican
side, also are to be filled, as we'll as
committee places found for new demo
cratic senators. House democrats are
confronted with a more difficult task
because Of the reduced democratic and
increased republican membership. Not
only are there many democratic va
cancies on most Of the important COM
mittees. but the increased republican
membership necessitates changing the
party ratio On nearly all committees to
provide for the enlarged majority.
There probably, however, will be few
changes in Craftsmanship of important
committees.
Three democratic vacancies ON the
ways and means committee are to be
filled and the naval committee reor-
ganized in view of the defense pro-
gram Five democratic vacancies are
to be filed owing to the retirement of
three advocates and two opponents Of
naval increases.
Kern Made Chairman.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Kern Of Indiana was reelected chair
man Of the democratic senate caucus
and floor leader by unanimous vote
today at the conference of senate dem
ocrats. Sesator Pittman of Nevada
was elected secretary of the confer
ence, TO succeed Senator Salisbury OF
Delaware, who wished to relinquish
the office. Selection OF vice chair
man, president pro-tempore of the
senate, committee assignments, and
the report of the special committee on
revision of the rules were postponed
until Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
LEGISLATORS Of
STATE On STRIKE
Republican Representative at Head
oi Movement TO Halt LegisIa-
tive Business.

Springfield, Ill. Nov ga legisla-
tive strike. for the purpose Of hold
ing up the work of the special ses-
sion Of the legislature until Governor
Dunno agrees to call a supplemental
special session for the enactment Of
appropriations for the further payment
of foot and mouth disease claims, was
being considered here this afternoon
BY downstate lawmakers.
Representatives Gregory, Pace, Kes-
singer and Dudgeou are the leaders of
the strike movement They are all
republicans. Representative Gregory
declared the plan being considered was
for the downstate members to refuse
TO vote for the state appropriations
bills until Governor Dunno agrees to
call the supplemental session.
Many state departments already are
without funds because Of the Fergus
suit. and should the appropriations be
held I'D for any length OF time, some
departments might have 10 close tenn
porarilv. Some of the downstate mem
hers declared they were ready to
conduct a prolonged strike to gain
their point, even though such action
would force the legislature TO remain
In session all winter.
According TO the state livestock
commission, there are foot and mouth
claims against the state for 100000,
and only 100000 on band with which
TO make the payments. The federal
government has paid its half of the
claims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
Three Ships
Are S1r1kbu
eufOr1 Subs

r London, Nov 90, u;30 p m.)-The
French steamship AIgerie has been
sunk Twenty-Five members of her
crew are missing. Eighty were saved.
The British steamship Tanis has
been sunk. Her crew was landed.
The TaHis, owned in Hartlepool, was
built two years ago. She was $50 feet
long. Her gross tonnage was 1856.
Maritime records give three French
steamships AIgerie, one of 4.435 tons
gross, another 1886 and the third 265.
Marseilles, Nov 29--The French
steamship 0mara has been sunk in the
Mediterranean by a submarine. No
word has been received of the 20 mem
bers of the crew and it is feared they
have persisted.
There are no records ) 'e6werHeta
movements Of the Omara. She was
built in 1872. Her gross tonnage was
435.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
THE WAR TODAY

Greece on Sunday delivered her
reply to the latest note of the en-
tente powers, Paris hears from
Athens. According to an Athens
dispatch, the Greek government
is ready to satisfy all the demands
of the allies which will not eom-
promise her neutrality.
Pressing their attack on Cor
izia. the Italians have taken
mountain slope northwest Of 0s-
Iayia and st0rmed strong trench
es east of hill No. ISIS, the war Of
flee at Rome report. Further adj
yances on the Cars0 plateau also
are claimed. The latest statement
from Vienna declares that each
section in the Austrian line pene-
trated by the Italians was retaken
in counter attacks.
4 battle between BuIgarians
and Serblans is raging between
PriIep and Monastir, an Athens
dispatch states. and it is thought
there that Monastir cannot hold
out much longer. The civilian
population has left the city.
The northern army of Serbia IL
continuing its retreat toward Seut-
ari, Albania, unofficial adyices
state. Berlin mentions a further
pursuit Of the Serbians. although
announcement was made yester-
day OF the conclusion of the Ser.
bian campaign. Ii may be that
the German forces OF the allied
armies are not participating in the
further operations.
Bad weather has brought about
forced inactivity along the south
Serbian front held by the French
and British. Saloniki adsices state.
Winter is setting in unusually ear.
Iy in the Balkans.
Sinking OF the French steamer
0mara by a submarine In the Ned
iterranean with the probable loss
Of the crew Of 20 men Is announced
in Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
ALL COUNTRIES BUY
AMERICAN BIBLES

New York. Nov. 23.-American pub
fishers of the bible are this year for
the first time selling bibles in the
British, French, Russian, South Afri-
can and Australian markets. The pub
fishers estimate that the number of
bibles printed in the United States this
year will exceed the normal by so per
cent, an unprecedented increase. One
of the largest bible houses of this city
reports the publication and sale of
billion bibles within a year. Bibles
for the Christmas trade are being pub
lished in $50 different styles and will
sell from 20 cents to $50 a copy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
ORGANIZE STENOS'
UNION IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 29.-The League for
Business Opportunities for Women be
gan today a movement to organize
the 10000 stenographers here, to OBJ
tain minimum wage of IS week. 1t
is proposed also to investigate schools
of stenography which, it is asserted,
are graduating incompetent workers.
Many Of the most successful business
women In the city are members of the
league. They will issue thousands of
circulars and posters urging the stem
ograpers to organize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
Negro Convict Draws Death
Penalty from Twelve
Men in Allen Case.
DELIBERATE 49, HOURS
Final Ballot Gives Unani.
nous Agreement Upon
Hanging for Murder.

Joliet, Ill, Nov. 29.-Joseph Camp
bell, negro convict, was today found
guilty Of numbering Mrs Maize
Odette Allen. wife of former Warden
Allen. in the warden's apartments Of
the state penitentiary here. The YER
dict fixed the punishment al hanging
and was returned after Al hours de-
liberation by the jury.
Campbell appeared crushed by the
verdict.
Three for AcquittaI.
At first three men were reported TO
be voting for acquittal, but last night
when the jury retired it was announc~
ed that only one juror. Llewellyn Rog-
ers, retired mine boss and former
mayor Of Braidwood, ILL.,, was holding
out against his II companions.
The deliberations were resumed this
morning and a unanimous ballot Of
guilty with the death penalty was
reached.
Story OF Crime.
Mrs. Allen, formerly a star of mu-
steal comedy, was found murdered in
her bed in the waTden's suite of tbs
state prison between the hours Of .
and 6 on the morning Of June 20 last,
Her skull was fractured and her body
burned. Fire by which the murderer
is believed to have hoped to hide evi
dences of his crime was discovered
before the body was consumed.
Campbell, negro trusty, who testi-
fed to the kindness Of Allen and his
wife to him, was serving an indeter-
inmate sentence for the killing of Hen
ry Stephens, negro janitor, at Chi
cago, Nov. 10, 1913.
Last In Room.
Suspicion fell on Campbell because
he was the last man known TO have
been in the Allen apartments He said
he took Mrs. Allen the morning paper
an hour before the fire led to the dis
covery of the crime. and then took her
pet dog for an airing.
Warden Allen was absent at French
Lick Springs at the time Mrs. Allen
would have accompanied him had new
dresses, on which she had set her
heart, been finished in time
Warden Resigns.
The crime led TO Mr.. Aliens resig-
nation as warden, position which
was filled for many years before by
his father. Allen introduced the hon
or system into the prison, and testi-
monial from the convicts bore evidence
that he was regarded by them as a
helpful friend However. he felt tina,
he could not endure to live within the
walls In the shadow of his bereave-
ment, and as the law did not permit
outside residence, he resigned, and
was succeeded by Michael thinner Of
Chicago,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
MONAST|R STILL
REmAINSCENTER
WAR OPERATIONS
Military Action in the Bal
kans Hovers About Serb
City-Plight Puzzles.

London, Nov 30 (12:05 p. m.l--The
only active military operations seem
to center around Monastir. the fate
of which is obscure Some reports
say the city is still in the hands Of
the Serbians. Other reports say Bull
garians, accompanied by detachments
Of Austrians and Germans, have occu-
pied the city.
Further to the north, it is reported,
the Serbian armies, divided into two
sections, are retreating into Albania
and Montenegro. 1t is not yet appar-
ent whether Austro-German forces are
to be sent against the Anglo-French
lines north Of Saloniki, but at the
other extreme of the Balkan front the
Montenegrins are expecting a heavy
attack from the Austrians.
Bulgars Advancing.
Paris, Nov. 20 (2:00 p. MA fur
Their advance by Bulgarian troops in
the direction Of Monastir, in south
eastern Serbia, is reported in a dis
patch filed yesterday at Saloniki to the
Havas agency. 1t is said the Bulgar-
ians on Saturday crossed the river
Carassou to the north of Monastir,
which city is being covered by Serbian
positions extending four miles In the
direction Of Prilep.
The entry Of Bulgarians into Mon
astir is considered possible the dis
patch says.
Citizens Leave City.
Athens. Nov. Is (via Paris, Nov 80,
3:25 p. m Monastir has been eyac-
uated by the civilian population.
There is q prospect that the Serbian
town viii be occupied by Bulgarians,
as it seems likely. according to reports
received here, that the Serbs will not,
be able TO resist long in the battle
now in progress between Prelip and
Monastfr
The northern Serbian army con-
tinues to retire toward the Albanian
town OF scutari
Holding Railroad.
Saloniki. Nov Is via Berlin and
wireless to London, Nov. %. 9:05 a. M
Because of bad weather, it is report
ed here, there has been no activity OK
the Franco-British front. The Serb
ians have left Katchanik and are re-
treating toward Albania by roads lead
ing to Scutari, Durrazzo and Santi
Quaranta.
The railway from Uskup to Nitro
vita is completely in the hands Of the
Germans, Austrians and Bulgarians.
Berlin, Nov. 20 (yia London, p. NJ
Army headquarters announced today
that in the Serbian campaign 502 can
non were captured.
Today's statement on operations in
/ the Balkans says:
"Our pursuit is making further prog
ress, More than 1900 Serbians have
been taken prisoner.
"ln regard to yesterdays report on
the course Of the Serbian campaign
we add that up TO the present the to-
tai number Of cannon taken from the
Serbians amounts to 500, many Of the
guns being of heavy calibre."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
Mexican Troons to Assist.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.-Two
regiments of Mexican infantry are be-
ING hurried to the La Moehis district
and to Topolobampo, where Ameri-
cans have been reported threatened.
The native troops are expected to con-
troll the situation. Rear Admiral
Winslow on his flagship San Diego is
on his way there with marines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-29
WIFE OF MINISTER
STRICKEN IN CHURCH

Aurora, H., Nov 29.--As the Rev.
j. H. Gibson, pastor of the Wheatland,
H., Scotch Presbyterian church an
nounced the last hymn at the morn
ing services yesterday, his wife, the
leader Of the choir, stepped forward
to lead the anthem and dropped to the
floor dying. Mrs Gibson was So years
old. Apoplexy was the cause of death.