davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
VAN N0RDEN CASE NEAR END
Dispute With Da uRhter-in-lRw tO
he settled Out Of Court.

An order that practically winds up
the Warner Van Norden estate In the
Surrogate's Court vas signed Yesterday
by Surrogate Fowler. The order shows
that a dispute between Mrs. Grace Tai
colt Van Norden. daughter-in-law OF the
deceased banker. and the estate Is to be
settled out OF court. The estate sued
Mrs, Van Norden for $4,000 on two
notes aggregating 100000. She hled
n counter claim for $4,000 and got a
Judgment for si+.t23, which included
interest.
Mrs. Van Norden objected to the ac-
counting by Theodore Van Noricn. the
executor. showing that the assets were
only $15,436 and the claims 1892 500.
She says the executor estimates that
the assets Will pay a dividend of only
, to 10 per cent. to the creditors. while
she believes 1t should amount to Is per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
W. G. COLLINS ESTATE $2ss, 976,
Annuity "a widow and Residue 10
Sons, One since Killed.

The appraisal az the estate Of Will
lam q. Collins. head OF the Collins &
Altman Company. plush manufacturers.
who died June IS. 1915. shows a total
net estate of $685. lie gave AN an
nuity Of sac o to his wife, Mrs. Bertha
W. Collins. and the residue went ~
equal portions to his sons. Kenneth.
who succeeded him as president OF the
company. n william NJ Collins. Ken
meth Collins was killed recently
while saving the lives Of women in an
apartment house fire at 225 West
Eightieth street.
MIR. Collins owned the entire SIS. 0o0
capital stock Of the Collins A Altman
Company. which was appraised at $2,5ed
a share. The stock had a par value Of
500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
HAWTHORNE IS FIRST IN SALE.
set ~ hooks Brings aI'a ~ An-
dersOn Galleries.

IItwthoine's complete writings, hand
somely bound, hrought.the best price at
the snle of books at the Anderson Gal
lcriss YESTERDAY afternoon q Weis paid
Sl7i for the set Tn" collection being
sold Includes books ~velatlnc to Napoleon,
These were collected 10y the late Sidney
Wright HOikius There are also some
rare and valuable American books.
An EDITION dc luxe of the writings II
John Fiske WAS sold to @. Weis for Sl36.
\ COPY of the autograph centenary edi-
ton Of the writings of Emerson vas sold
to q. Wsis for t02.
An autograph edition of the writings
OF John Burroughs was bought by @,
Weis for SIG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

The executors under the will OF Ben
jamin Guggenheim. who d!ed on the
Titanic, appealed in the Surrogate's
Court yesterday for a r%eappraisal OF one
of the Items in the estate already taxeo
at $l5S,aOO. The item IL "A note OF
Willis ID. harrington. for $26l.ll9. for
which the decedent held 5000 shares OF
the International Steam Pump Company
as security. The executors say they
couldn't sell the collateral until May,
1918, at which time they realized only
$50, 900. whereas the note has been
appraised on the basis OF the value OF
the stock when Mr.. G~uggenheim died
on April 10. 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
WILLIAM T. BROWN.
Wns Member of 4. O.. ~>VNidt"1 u
Bros. Firm since 1878.

william Tina yer Brown. treasurer "'
4. q. Sralding a. Bros. died In -
Lakes Uosp,,al, chicago. ~ SUNDAY
evening while on a BUSINESS tri to thdt
city. Tie is the second member OF the
firm to die within a year, MS brother
iu-law. A q. Spaidinv, having died las'
September.
Mr.. Grown wac born ~ Rockford
Ill, March {: 1854 his father h"lhe
Horace Brown. president of III" ROCK
ford National Bank.
Mr. Brown lived Ia Eat orange. y
J.. was a member OF Trinity 'onsreRa-
,ional Church and was a menrer "'
the board of directors and " the 'Necu'
tive committee Of the pran@e V W { \
also n trustee Of the Y NJ a '"i''-'
al Springfield, Mass. lie leaves I VIE
and four children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

col. Henry Fielding RrldeNelL re.
tired merchant OF Birmingham, Ala. di"d
Yesterday ri the home Of h!s son. charles
Fielding Rridcwe.l. o; West Fft'-iourtn
street. ~. was SO years Old. ~" hhd
been IN falling health for several months
BrideNel. vas born - fort 'lo-
son, Mss With eight brothers he
served N the civil war "n the ohted-
crate side. He leaves MS wife, VINO
was Miss Resale 4 Gabriel of M
%cinnati three daughters and "A son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Nrriry, y j. May S-Thc Rev VIII
lam stuart. pastor emeritus OF We
Franklin Reformed church, died al me
home II his daughter Mrs. i'rh'~'
Broadbent. N church stree, e'lN lo-
aged 20 years. lie retired from me
active p%tstora,r I'VE years NIX" "''.
saryir, twenty wears. lie was born N
Ahardser. scotland IN 1879, and al the
time " his death was preparing a ph''o-
logical lexicon IN seven languages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Frank L. wheeler.

RrrupRyoRp y. J.. May s.-Franh g.
Wheeler. connected with The Boxer cut
lery and Hardware Company IN New YORK
for many years. dice yesterday At ms
home. SO West iassaic avenue lie was
- wears old. He lived here for n"arIN
twenty-five years lie was a member ~
the Union club and II the Rutherford
Methodist Church. a widow and three
utuGhters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
WInia m 4. corey.

william A. Corey. formerly manas n4
edi,o OF the American Musician, founde.
OF the Focus ard proprietor OF Tue
United Music,un, died of pneumonia !es-
ter AT his home. $50 West l.6th
Stree, MIR Corey wa 80 years old. He
10 survived hy his widow HIS father
was TN. Rev. sydney Augustus Corey
a prominent Baptist clergyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

The engagement Of Miss Lillian Ca
hin. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, Denis
i. Cahill of So clinton avenue. Brook
lyn, to Carl a. Rood Of 2222 Andrews
avenue. The Bronx, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Rood OF Buffalo, has been
announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Herman shoemaker.

Herman shoemaker. GO years "lu' o'
IN, firm Of i'robst n S~cholnak"r "ho''.
sale bread makers, which was merger
with the Shuts Bread company ~
,,ors ago is dead in hts home, $50
Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn '" - sur
yi,ed by his wife and a son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
WAR SPIRIT AT WILLIAMS.
sey~nty-One Of Her y students
IN Take Military Training.

WnhIAMsTowN. Mass, May s.-With
seventy-one Of the total Of b02 students
already enrolled for the military train
ing camp at Plattsburg this summer
Williams College claims iiIe iiunur vi
sending a larger proportion or the stu
dent body than any other college In the
country.
Princeton, willians's nearest rival, is
sending & per cent. OF her students. while
the Massachusetts college will have a
delegation of ~ per cent. OF the under
graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Mrs. katharine VI. Bradley.

ORANGE. y j. NAV - Mrs kathariu"
NJ E-adley. widow Of John II. bi'td'eN'
n dry goods merchant ot New YORK d'd
on saturday AT her home, Aol NN'''h
street. East DHnge. of paraINS'N' ''""" .
t,, a., illness of "A yta,. she was ~
YEARS old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
700 MEET AT Y. M. C. A. FEAST.
West vide Bra nch HOnOrs Kingsley
-TxSenfY Neara Of ~SerNlCe.

The West Side branch of the Y. NJ.
c. a. had its twentieth anniversary
dinner last night at the Hotel Majestic.
As it happens that william NJ Kingsley
has been chairman of the West sid
branch since the date OF its organization
the dinner was especially in his honor
The speakers were the Rev. Nehemiah
Roynton, Edward j. Cattell, city stats
tician of Philadelphia, and Thomas NJ.
Osborne. There were nearly 700 mem
hers OF the West side branch present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Np>rCihiP. y j. NaN N-G'os'rc me
nrst wear ~ it, existence. tH" Mon
f., air Womon's club to-day tnrk steps
toward the erection of "A clubhouse. A
committee Of ~twcu'$-uE". appointed ny
the president. Mrs Wliltm r Ropes.
Will have M" undertaking ip charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Clara Louise Kellogg Dying.

WINsrEp. Conn. May S.-Mrs. Clara
Louise Kellogg Strakosch. at one time
a leading prima donna. is critically III
nj her home, Elpstone, In New Hartford.
six miles from here, She In not expected
TO survive many days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Daniel l. Tower. ~ Years Old 4
dealer In automobile supplies at !"'
Chambers street, Manhattan, IL d'an IN
his home. 1870 Stcrlng place. hro"Nl>n.
He is survived by his wife and a daugh,
ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
George q. racmer.

George f.. kraemer, 10, of IN" lumber
firm of kra.mcr Bros and a nf"l"ne
resident ~ College Point, Queens. died
ycsterda! AT his home, 6, llish street.
Death was due to paralysis He is sur
yived by his wife and one daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
The REV. Dr. Allan Nrn,irs.

IoNnON. MAY N-The Rev. nr Alan
Nenzies. professor OF divinity AT 81
Mary's College. ST Andrews, and author
o, man, books on religious subjects, died
to-day al the age OF 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

The Rev. Dr, Newell Dwight Hills.
pastor OF Plymouth Church IN Brook
lyn, is laid up with a severe attack OF
tonsillitis and a cancelled all his en-
yagements for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

yorL CITY for the week ending Saturday,
NAV Sth, averaged as follows: Domestic
Iscf. I1.lS cents Der oouA0CA1es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Sl00,O00,OOO LEFT
BY G. W. HARDNESS
Will Reveals Him as Donor Of
ST 1900. 900 to the Prcsby-
terrain Hospital.
YALE rs TO GET $500, 900

Tho will ~ charles ". Hardness. one
NJ tho largest stockholders Of the Stand
ard Oh Company. who died on May /.
was nled with the Surrogate yesterday.
y, disposes NJ an estate estimated at
500, po0. 900 at least. and perhaps more.
Nj. Hardness was a brother Of the late
Isnon v. Hardness. who also left more
than 500. 0o'. 900.
The will makes three generous be-
quests TO In stitutions, the largest Of
which is $500 900 to Yale for the gen.
,ral purposes ~ the university. Through
heouests OF 100000 TO the Presbyterian
Hospital for the endowment fund and
3g5O,o00 additional to the hospital for
. specific urpos the will discloses that
Mr. darkness was the unnamed donor Of
800 600 TO the Presbyterian Hospital
Al Christmas time. 1910. for the pur-
pose Of bringing .bout an alliance be-
tween the hospital and the medical de-
partment Of Columbia University. the
college OF Physicians and Surgeons.
This gift was announced In a letter to
the hospital directors from Edward b.
Harkness. brother Of the decedent. who
stated thai OF the total gift Of more
than $500, ooo. the unnamed donor was
giving 81, 800, 900 and the rest came
from him. The principle Of the alliance
stated al the time. wa that the uni
yersity IN return for the privilege Of
making all the nominations to the hos
pi,al stan should meet the expense OF
all scientific and educational work as
ISOLATED with the hospital.
WaIf Residue Left 60 widow.
The will Of Charles w. Hardness. after
bcaueathing 100000 to the Presby-
terrain Hospital for the endowment fund.
gave an additional fun Of $3.50, 900 for
the endowment fund. las an addition
20 and 10 form a part OF the Hardness
Fund. established in December. 1910,
by communication from my brother,
Edward 5. Hardness. the income to
b. used exclusively toward the supper,
connected with the hospital"
The will left to the widow. Mrs. Mar,
Mardon Hardness. one-half the residuar,
estate outright and certain specific reaI
and personal cifts. She received the
house at $50 Fifth avenue. purchased b,
Henry VI. Flagler the stable at IS:
West Fifty-second street. bought from
Jacob Rothschild - acres Of land a
Madison. y. j, with all Improvement
household effects. autos, horses, carriage,
and all other personal chattels excep
those in the decedent's country home a
MA.oughby. Ohio, all in lieu of dover.
Tie other half of the residuary estate
less all the specific requests, went to tn,
decedent's brother. Edward =. Harknes.
Of ! East Seventy-ffth street. The oni,
public bequest made in addition to tn
Yale and Presbyterian Hospital gift.
was $500 to the Lend a Hand Mis-
sion for its endowment fund.
All OIL StOrk IN Ar0ther
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28
HONEY BREADS
New Uses of Honey Taught by
Missouri College of Agri-
culture.

culture.
Brown bread-0ne-half cup of
honey, one and a half cups of
sour milk or buttermilk, three
cups of graham flour, one tea
spoon of soda. Nuts and raisins
may be added if desired.
Soft Gingerbread-Half a cup
of sugar, one cup of extracted
honey Tor sorghum), half a cup
of butter, one teaspoon each of
cloves, ginger and cinnamon, two
teaspoons Of soda dissolved in
one cup of boiling water, two
and a half cups of flour. Add
two well-beaten eggs the last
thing before baking.
Honey Mullins - One pint of
-four, two teaspoons of baking
powder, one-half teaspoon of
salt, sifted flour times; yolks of
two eggs beaten lightly, one and
a fourth cups of cream. Beat
thoroughly, then fold in lightly
the beaten whites of two epps
and two tablespoons of extracted
honey. Bake in muffin pans and
serve while hot.
These and numerous other uses
of honey are included in Bulletin
1873 on Farm Beekeeping just
published by the Missouri Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
This 40 page bulletin deals main
ly with general Bookkeeping rath-
er than with the cookbook in
formation we have clipped.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28
WHY IT SUCCEEDS

Because It's for One Thing Only,
and Lexington People APP
preciate This.
Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings
success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
one thing only.
For weak or disordered kid
neys.
Here is reliable evidence of
their worth.
A. G. Endsley, auctioneer, N.
Main street, Richmond, Mo-,
says: Il used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they gave me relief
from a bad attack of kidney
trouble that had bothered me
for a long time. I gladly en-
dorse this medicine"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy - get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mr. Ends
ley had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertise in the Intelligencer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28
The Habit of Taking CoId.

With many people taking cold
is a habit, but fortunately one
that is easily broken. Take a
cold sponge bath every morning
when you first get out of bed
not ice cold, but a temperature of
about 90 F. Also sleep with
your window up. Do this and
you viii seldom take cold. When
you do take cold take Chamber
.lain's Cough Remedy and get rid
of it as quickly as possible. OBJ
.tainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28
HEALTH GUARDS
CARE OF SICK
Keep Sick Room Cool and Wen
Ventilated.


The widespread prevalence of
sickness throughout the country
suggests some simple rules for
taking care of the sick. Not ev-
cry person can have a well-train-
ed nurse. The majority of pa
tients must be taken care of by
members of the family. The fol-
lowing suggestions may be help
full:
The sick room should contain
little furniture. All surplus
rugs, draperies and furnishings
should be removed. This gives
more space and makes disinfec-
tion easier after the sickness is
over.
All cases of sickness, incIud-
ing pneumonia and catarrhal in
fectiOns, do best in a cool, we'll
ventilated room. Ventilation
without draft should be provid-
ed for by means of window
boards or similar devices to
throw the air up toward the cell
ing.
The patient should be kept
clean and quiet. A single thin
garment, such as nightgown or
nightshirt, is all that is needed.
The bundling up of sick persons
with plasters, rags and woolens
is bad from every standpoint.
Patients should not be annoy
ed by having to ask for every
thing. At the same time, they
should not be asked every few
minutes whether they wish
something. The nurse, guided
by the physician, should know
what the patient needs and sup
ply it at the proper time.
Visiting is, as a rule, to be ia
booed. When conversation is
necessary, it should be in a mod
crate tone of voice without ex-
citement. Whispering is gen
orally worse than loud talking.
Food, prepared we'll and dainty,
should be brought to the patient
at the necessary time. The pa
Itient should not be asked what
he wishes to eat.
The sick person should not be
annoyed by hard-luck stories,
either the personal experience of
the nurse or of the neighbors.
The nurse should invariably
obey the instructions of the ply
sician,
If the disease is one in which
the sputum carries the conta-
gion, the sputum should be
promptly disinfected by burning
if possible. Handkerchief
should either be burned at once
or dropped into boiling water. All
diseases are more contagious by
direct contact than otherwise.
The nurse should always remem-
Der the danger of spreading the
infection to other persons and
E endeavor to prevent it.-Depart-
E ment of Preventative Medicine,
/, University of Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28
we Certainly Do Love WORK.

We are prepared to do better
work and more Of it than ever.
Why half mix your concrete the
old way? Let US mix your con-
crete the up-to-date way. We
have the best mixer on the mar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28

ket. Your concrete does not
;ost you as much as it did the
I'D way. Yet it is a hundred
Der cent better, because when
we mix it, it's mixed. That's all.
JOHN l. ASHURST.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28

Arthur Kriehn of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kriehn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28

Pictures change every nigrht
at the Grand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28

Pictures change every night at
the Grand.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28
Miss Ella Thompson spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS.

Commencing with Wednesday,
January 5, 1916, I will be at my
Office every Wednesday night
during the month ofJanuary lor
the benefit of those who are I'M
able to get there during the day
for the purpose of paying their
City Taxes.
A. E. JAMES
City Collector
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-01-28

Advertise in the Intelligencer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

lon ASK U.s. "CHn You AFFORD to Sell Merchandise at These Pr
full
IS o i goods please
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
That Is q One-Cont Sale?


merchandise just the
iCSan SO yOu for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-14

thing that he does not get any pleas
pre out of. Found where a man that
wanted to could enjoy these different
sports if he saw fit, and still be con-
sidered a respectable citizen. A great
many of them overdo it, and a great
many eat too much also. 1t is not
good principle to decay all recreation
because forsooth some overdo and
abuse them. All work and no play
makes Jack dull citizen, undisputed
right to do as he pleases in the prem
ises.-Bainbridg st-Searchlight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-14
HOW TO PREPARE, PLANT AND
CULTIVATE IRISH POTATOES

Fall potatoes: One of the most prof
liable crops, and one of the most use
full that canibe possibly be planted on
our Southern farms, is the fall crop
of Irish Potatoes.
Many people who have tried plant
ing this crop continue to do so, and
the interest is increasing. This crop is
different from the spring crop, will
keep almost indefinitely as they can be
housed in barrels; in an ordinary cell
lar, barn or any other dry cool place,
and are convenient for use throughout
the entire winter, and will keep per-
fectly until June and July, when they
are ready for seed that a perfect stand
can be secured from. Therefore, this,
the Lookout Mountain Potato has been
grown year after year strictly for fall
planting, and the seed harvested in
October and November are best for
fall planting.
A perfect stand can be secured from
this seed as they are sprouted by June,
ready to terminate Immediately after
being painted in the ground. They
will not make in the spring, as their
habits have been completely changed
owing to the continued fall planting
for more than 22O years.
The Lookout Mountain Potato is
sound and firm, there never being any
black hearts among them; also free
froI1 scab. They are the best to keep,
heavy yielders, are mealy and the
very best of table potatoes.
One Of the principal reasons why
people should plant this potato ex-
tensively is because they can be cul-
tivated at time when labor is usually
plentiful, and not much else to do on
the farm. Furthermore, their keeping
quality Is another reason why you
should plant them and you are never
bothered with the dreaded bugs with
this crop, as they do not propagate
during the cool nights of September
and October.
If the following instructions are
carried out you can easily produce
from 100 to 200 bushels per acre on
good land. The proper way to plant
and cultivate them, for instance; after
grain crops have been harvested the
stubble land is ideal for growing these
potatoes. The ground should be first
roughly broken with a 2 to 4-inch
scooter, narrowed thoroughly with o
disk harrow, and few days after this
ground should be turned deep with q
two-horse pillow; narrowed thoroughly
and either rolled or dragged. Every
and days a weeder or peg-toothed
harrow should be run over the ground
to keep it open and moisture circulat-
ing in the seed and. Any time after
the 9th of July to the goth of August
for middle and south Georgia is the
proper time to plant as 1t requires
about 80 days for them to mature.
W. ]. Josey has limited amount OF
these potatoes on hand, put In your
order to be in time. adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-14
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

It is the banner of the land,
That regnant of the west,
Impels the sons of other flags,
Where liberty is blest.
1t flares upon the island shores,
And on the mountain slope;
1t lights the gloom of tropic woods
With radiance of hope.
1t blends the strains of east and west
And of the south and north
Wherever freedom strikes spark
It's glory flashes forth.
Wherever progress lifts the weak,
Its crimson splendor streams;
1t leads the spirit of the world
Far up the path of dreams.
Il is the stainless badge of peace,
Yet it was born in war,
It folds shall wave through fire and
blood
Ere aught it's faith shall mar.
This flag, o Teuton, Celt and Slav,
No alien race can ban,
Beneath the stars that shine for all,
All are American!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-14

The Brunswick News says: "The
distinguished statesman, now gone to
his last reward, who on very mem
orable occasion, pronounced the dictum
hat "the Democratic party always does
the wrong thing at the right time,
might be persuaded to change his
mind, were he living today.