davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
NILMINeTON nIsTRICT no. 4

Aoo-i616 John s. Birowskl,
12i Bird ST.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT NO. 4
l. 25S II. p. Hall,
227 Shlpley st.
2-9622 John w. Yansant
g. ass Robert Peker,
402 w. Front Sc.
4-14S6 David l.. WeinstOck,
62S S. Heald st.
b-2624 johnny Jones,
026 French st.
e. S54 Felix Pyla,
419 +. Second Sc.
71ls94 Foster BOrdley,
8 Klund st.
8-1e7S Patsy S0lge,
sos f. Fourth ST.
1O-10S6 William 4. Guenther,
1925 Head St
11-2O22 John kehm,
SOL Lord st.
12-1455 Joseph McNey,
808 French St
13- 7S3 Frank LebblO,
I07 Poplar st.
14-1S13 John BaltkuSh,
4l2 Lombard St.
15-27S7 William L. Lambert,
Miller's Court
I0-1s5s Marion ID Joplin,
SIG +. Fourth ST.
17-23S9 William IL. Evans,
S17 Walnut St
1S-1752 Emilio Rodriguez,
424 4. Fifth st.
I9-2494 William Robinson HylOr,
1113 French ST.
2O-1117 Wasyl SchOctynsky,
82i Townsend st.
2I-1572 Stevens Anastasakis,
4OS Market st.
22-2762 Leon Cork,
1884 Walnut st.
2s-174S William Mckinley Jones,
429 +. Third ST.
e4-2195 Jos. Del Franco,
GO3 Poplar st.
25- ss7 Madaw SweetatOwsh,
2i2 Poplar st.
Q6-2O36 George Quail.
sO7 f. Fifth St
s27- 387 George Mallas,
305 Shipley St
I 2S- 275 Sinclair Perkins.
2i7 W. Third st.
% 500 Henry Clay H0gate,
220 King ST.
So 56i Michilla Oluviyi.
116 +. Second st.
8i-2l6G LOuis II. Haman'
sO2 + Eighth st.
So 945 SotiriOus Souss0ngilu'
4. $. A. Minquas.
ss-19l3 Joseph Luker.
51l +. Third St
a. 500 Charles Nigro,
7oe Poplar St.
ss-zoao Roy Franklin,
s6-ao36 John Jones,
aro z. roth St.
s7-r767 Michael Proscok,
III Claymont.
ss-z14s Daniel ]. Papa,
3os E. 9th.
So $40 John W. Harris,
77I King st.
4o-145o James f. Zebley
4o1 Walnut st.
zr-z4ss William P. Sheppard,
sac Taylor st.
A. s4s Roger L. Crawley,
IIo King St.
A. 176 carmino Viguolo,
sIs Tatnall St
44-I67o Sciouti GIOVANNI,
sol Poplar st.
4s-Ias7 Felix's Sadowsh,
500 New Castle Ave.
40 7s4 Jim Killama,
aga Walnut st.
47-r7s7 John Tarrence Shuman,
4oa E. Fourth St.
4s- 75s Zarcaro Salvatore,
ass Walnut St.
o. Io7 John Wesley Giles,
aIo W. Fifth st.
so-I54e Daniel Owens,
S. W. c. Fifth & Frenc
5I-I5o3 Joseph Keissoulakis,
aIs E. 9th St.
57-aooo Walter A. Skodis,
us Z. Fifth st.
53-I56o Frank Harrison Campbell,
6Io Claymont St.
54-7ooI Lewis Morrow Reed,
1919 King St.
55- 6I6 James A. Fisher,
aga French St.
30 373 Thomas c. Gross,
so7 S. Market st.
s7-I676 Harry 7. Wilson,
sag Poplar St.
56--Izo6 Joseph Rustock,
Iaoo Apple st.
so-IsoI James A. Price,
"a Klund St.
90 IT'S Koustantine Bennett,
Second and Walnut
61--a6e4 Leslie Howell Deakyne,
I7II King St.
k57-- $50 David Sam Fisher,
II6 N Market St.
6s- 6oa Frank Green,
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

The many friends of Rev. C. 3. McSwain of Emmet, were ;rieved to hear of his sudden leath at his home at Emmet last Monday. He was a noble good nan and his place will be hard 0 fill.
 H. M. Mccain was in town last Saturday and settled with the printer man. MT. Mccain has been constant reader of the Picayune for a number of years and we have never yet had to ask him for d dollar.
 Pink B. Honea one of our pro- gressive farmers was circulating around town Saturday, talking peas and peanuts. Pink knows now it IS iorc too. He paid for s rattlinG good farm with peas and is now on easy street. J. T. Heldebraad of Route 2, was caller last Saturday. Tom is one of our very best farmers. He tells us that he had in less than a quarter of an acre of tur- hips and has already sold over $4O.O from this small patch and plenty there yet.
 J. M. Henry of Bluff City was in town yesterday and called at this office. Jim told us that he wanted us to say to his friends in the county that he would at the proper time be a candidate for sheriff of this county. That he would be iu the race to the finish
 Mark M. Smith Is now occu. pyinn hls new salesroom and ser vice station for Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. Mir. Smyth has one of the most attractive and neat. est salesroom in tbis section of the country and will carry a line of parts for the Dodge Brothers Car. A carload of Dodges were unloaded last Friday, delivery of touring models being made to the following parties: J. H. Crank, Emmet; Ritchie Delaugh- ter, BouRhton. and Wat W. White of this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
loses of Black-Draught."

doses of Black -Draught."
 Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford's Black-Draught a standard. household remedy. Every member. of every family. at times. need the help that BlacllDraught can give in cleansing the system and re. lleying the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion. lazy liver, etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your stomach, liver and bowels are in good working order. Keep them that way. Try Blaek-Draught. It acts promptly, gently and in a natural way. If you feel sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh tomorrow. Prica s5c. a package-ona cent a dose An druggists. J. 60
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
IvER DIDN'T ACT
 DIGESTION WAS BAD
year 0n Kentucky Lady, Who Tell, How She Was Relieved Alter Few Doses of Black-Dsaaght.

"'aaofsville. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia ssinDotham, of this town, says: At ase' which Is 65, the liver does act So well as when young. A few \" ago. my stomach was all out of was constipated, my liver act My digestion was bad, and '''A so little to upset me. Ny ap- ''s was gone. was very weak.
 ueciaed would give Black [.usnt thorough trial as I knew 1t
 ushly recommended for this s''s' I began taking 1t. I felt
 @F after a few doses. My appetite proved and I became stronger. My
 sa ,a acted naturally and the least
 D'ls vas soon rixhted with 6 few
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
HOW THE WAR
 CAME TO AMERICA
Continued from page two.

rimands. It became clear that such intrigue was their settled policy.
 In the meantime the attacks of the German submarines upon the lives and property of Ameri' can citizens had gone on; the protests of our Government were now sharp and ominous; and this Nation was rapidly be- ing drawn into state of war. As the President said in Topeka, on February 2. 1916:
 We are not going to invade any nations right. But suppose, my fellow countrymen, some na ton should invade our rights. What then? .. - =. I have come here to tell you that the difficulties of our foreign policy =. daily increase in number and intricacy and in danger. and 1 would be derelict to my duty to you if did not deal with you in these matters with the utmost candor, and tel you what it may be necessar. to use the force of the United . States to do. The next day a, St. Louis. he repeated hls warn ing: The danger is not iron within. gentlemen, it is iron without: and am bound to tel you that that danger is constan' and immediate, not because any thing new has happened, not be cause there has been any change in our international relationship within recent weeks or months but because the danger come with every turn of events.
 The break would have conn sooner if our Government hao not been restrained by the hop that saner counsels might s'ii prevail in Germany. For it wa well known to us that the Ger man people had to a very larp extent been kept in ignorance ( many of the secret crimes of ,heir Government against us And the pressure of a faction Of 'ierman public opinion less hos ile to this country was shown when their Government acqui- osced to some degree in Our de- !lands. at the time of the Sussex
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
Any one Suffering with Catarrh in Any form I will
 Advise them To take 

Elkays Straw Hat Dye makes your old straw hat look new.
 Guthrie Dru9 Store.
 Dave Evans of Albany town- ship was in the city yesterday. He tells us that he is still in the race for Sheriff.
 l am now prepared 10 pay you the very highest market price for your hogs and cattle. If you have any to sell call phone 344.
 J. T. Branham.
 We had a very pleasant pop" call last Monday by Mrs. s. l.. Tuner and daug ghtcr, Miss Es- the,. and Miss Stella Otwell, all of Gale.
 Our genial old friend M. V. Osborne handt q us his usual an nual donation last Saturday. Uncle Mart never forgets his home printer.
 For Children:- Rexal Bed- wetting remedy is guaranteed.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
 H. H. Vaughn of Blevins, Route l, was in the city last Sat urday and made this editors heart go pit-a-pat when he hand ed him a wheel.
 Our good friend. J. F. Cox of Keithsburg, H., was in the city for a few weeks on business. MT. Cox holds considerable real estate in this county.
 Joel J. Wingield of Route 4, was around here Saturday too. He came right up and landed on us with the real stuff that helps so we'll during these war times. MT. and Mrs. Dave Shell mo- tored over from Emmet last Mon- day. Dave says he is right after that sheriff office and is going to be in the lead when the final goal IS reached.
 Uncle Patrick Bryson, one of Gods noblemen, and one of the best farmers this state has. was in town last week selling produce and he never forgot that it was time to see the editor.
 We received a letter last week from J. B. Montgomery of Sny- der. Okla. and he stated that he was bound to have the Picayune. So, here goes Brad and we wish you lots of good luck.
 The Nevada County Farmers Uuion will meet with the County Line Local at Antioch. near En- met, October 8th and 9th. Every body invited to come. We are going to have some interesting speeches. The State president will be with us.
 E. M. Woosley. Pres.
 Susie Otwell, Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
LOCALS

Rexall Orderlies cure Constl- ten. Guthries,
 II P. Otwell of Gale, was a |ller last Monday.
 ". NJ. Kennedy of Mt. Morlah ss iu town Monday.
 Just finished a large brick kiln. Ce me if you need brick.
 J. w. Marshal. We make loans on liberal terms improved real estate.
 R. L. Blakely.
 Office Phone 329. R. l.. Woods of Route ,, was a Her at this office one day last eek.
 Thanks to our good friend B. Ward for a subscription last ,esday.
 Capt. Ed Miller and wife of Moriah were Prescott visit Tuesday.
 I will buy all your hogs and title. Will pay the highest prket price. Phone 344.
 J. T. Rranham. Mrs. R. k. Porter made her nual payment to the Picayune t Saturday.
 w. K. Buchanan is selling the )lumbus wagon, one of the best gons on the market. Born-Last Thursday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Roy (Dutch) cCuller, a F pound boy. ]. F. Haynie, one of our best rmers out on route 2, was in B city Tuesday selling cotton. If its brick ycu need see J. W. Rrshal. his yard is on the eeSon place east of Ed Gordon. Frank Hines was in to see us t week. Frank is always on md during the harvesting sea For Sale-One good work mule d brand new wagon. Cheap cash. Pink Honea. one 837 D. Route 6. Raymond Whitesides and Mil. r Haltom. two of our soldier gs, spent Sunday with home ks.
 .J. Burley of Route 8, was a Ter one day last week and nded us a Punk" Thank l, MT. Burley.
 Have you seen the New Wag- Columbus. sold and guaran- d by w. K. Buchanan? drs. Duane Ashcraft of Wyo- ng. IS visiting in the city. She remain the balance of this IT before she returns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04
ratarrE2al Cough
,rown R. F. D. No. 4

~ s. Brown, R. F. D. No. 4, MT % ," Rogersvllle, Tennessee writes, T sco, # my duty to recommend
 ,ns T ,s to all sufferers of catar'h or |Peruha 'H In the year 1909. l took . eougn' ..se of the Ia grippe. l then |sesefea . had cough. I had taken all |tocs " .t couch remedies but get no |tinos v then decided 10 try Pcruna. |rellels; Eve bottles. After taking live
 ,s,ss eseu my cough stopped and my b.. bat.s was cured. My average |eas.1. |ea1. was 115 and now l weiGh |Veisu Any one suffering with ca- |lsn h any form I will advise them to Ike Peruna.'
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

made to US. The tension was 2bated.
 While the war spirit was grow ing in some sections of our Ma tion, there was still no wide spread desire to take part in the conflict abroad; for the tradition of noninterference in Europe's political affairs was too deeply rooted in our national life to be easily ovetthrown. Moreover, two other considerations strengthen ed our Government in it's efforts to remain neutral in this war. rhe first was our traditional 'ense of responsibility towards all the republics of the New World. Throughout the crisis our Government was in constant communication with the coun- tries of Central and South America. They, too. preferred the ways of peace. And there was very obvious obligation upon us to safeguard their inter- ests with our own. The second consideration, which had been SO often developed in the Presi- dents speeches. was the hope that by keeping aloof from the bitter passions abroad. by pre- serving untroubled here the holy ideals of civilized intercourse be- tween nations, we might be free at the end of this war to bind up the wounds of the conflict, to be the restorers and rebuild ITS of the wrecked structure of the world.
 All these motives held us back, but it was not long until we were oeset by further complications. We soon had reason to believe hat the recent compliance of the German Government had not been made to us in good faith, and was only temporary; and by the end of 1916 it was plain that ,ur neutral status had again ,een made unsafe through the ,ver increasing aggressiveness If the German autocracy. There vas general agreement here with the statement of our Presi- lent, on October 26, 1916, that his conflict was the last great var involving the world in which ve could remain neutral.
 It was in thls frame of mind, caring that we might be drawn nto the war if it did not soon :cme to an end. that the Presi- lent began the preparation of lis note. asking the belligerent towers to define their war aims. But before he had completed it.
 he world was surprised by the ,eace move of the German Gov
 rament- identical note on ,ehalf of the German Empire, Austria Hungary, Bulgaria. and Curkey, sent through neutral powers on December 12, 1916. to he governments of the Allies. proposing negotiations for peace. While expressing the wish to nd this war-"a catastrc phe which thousands of years of common civilization was unable 0 prevent and which injures the most precious achievements of ,umanity"-the greater DOT ion ,f the note was couched in terms hat gave small hope of a lasting 1 peace. Boastiug of German con- quests. "the glorious deeds of ,ur armies" the note implanted
 n neutral minds the belief that was the purpose of the lmper' al German Government to insist ipon such conditions as would cave all Central Europe under ierman dominance and so build ID an Empire winch would men, zee the whole liberal world.
 !
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-04

Do you know Sanol ChllTonic knocks he Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get 35c Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug >tore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-18
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Henry Atwood has purchased a
new horse to replace the one which
died early in the winter.
The Tuesday Club repeated Aunt
Jerushy's Album at the Union
church Friday evening The Oneida
Club sold cake and coffee after the
entertainment and all enjoyed a So
cial time.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Tibbetts
McKechnie occurred at the Friends
Church, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nc
Kechnie passed away Friday evening
after lingering illness at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Hezekiah Saw
telle. Besides this daughter she
leaves one other Mrs. Mertie Knox of
this place, also seven sons, Erastus
of Arson; Sumner Of Winslow; Har-
ry of Vassalboro. Orlando and Frank
of Oakland; Ermond of Mercer and
Lester of this place, all of whom at
tended the funeral with the exception
of the eldest son Erastus, who was
unable to come.
The Tuesday club met with the
new president Mrs. Helen Choate
Tuesday of this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-18
~ r. NEWS OF =. n
SOMERSET'S BUSY TOWNS
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN

Our January thaw left Hinckley
avenue well paved with ice. Auto
mobiles and pedestrians move very
daintily while coasting is in order for
the children.
Mrs. G. A. Williams who has been
very sick the past week from pneu-
monia, the result af a severe case of
measles, is now improving under the
care of DR.. Earle and her many
friends are hoping for a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Alice Bowman who has been
with her sister several days, return
ed to Fairfield Saturday.
The friends of Wilson Fitzgerald
in this place were shocked to learn
of his death on Monday.
Bowman Kicker is a boarder at
Reuben Reeds.
George H. Foster secured his sup
ply of ice last week.
Some very good lumber is being
hauled to the saw mill run by Fred
Rolfe and son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. the Embdef camp Com
panY. corporation a53Y organized
and existing under tho laws Of the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts. and
having an established rlaee Of bust
mss at Emhden IN Somerset COUNTY
state Of Maine. by is ebattel mort
corded in tie records e the Town -
Embdcn Book 10. Pages 1873 1874 and
135, mortgaged to Charles Z. Stanweed
of Needham in Norfolk County II
said Commonwealth - Nassachusefts
tho following goods and chattefs
namely: one portable house bought
from T. Z Hodgsou @. and located 90
the farm owned by Iva 4. Farrand Il
& Glass famed c ~ Piss tables -
fumcd. No. 2o2G serving table "a
fumod M. 2l32 tray stands fumei
81 30. 1f22 chair famed - NJ =
table C.. No 1000 table 80 70 y
2o2 rockers. green ! N. ,212 chairs
PhocuiN pillow 2oX2S. % kimor raes
a6N72. M 81 twin cabinet Gl'rwoai
rang" with two ovens tWo fir"hoNes.
one shelf. . watorfronts sets cour-
blankets. syrup dish. envelopes :
d. slips / d. sheets 80 "a s3s
pamask. d. napkins Is quilts I
felt 10 pr blankets l blanket. 1 fiji
o row boat with oars and fish haVe=
l50o feet iron ripo. ono farm waEas.
all the farm tools belonging to sd
company al the kitchen utensils
dishes china ware aud crackery r.
longing - said company. al tho tahls
linen bed linen mattresses. hoase
Furnishings and furniture and ca.
property belonging To said ComraHE
and situated on tho property uf 50
company in said Embdsa at tho tim
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-18
IIARTLtND

Mrs Thomas and daughter Doro-
thy and Mrs. John Chapman were in
Bangor last Saturday
Public installation Of officers was
held at the. Grange Hall, Saturday
night.
A play is to be given Friday night
under the direction of Fred Walsh to
benefit the Grange
Services have been resumed in the
Methodist church now that the re-
pairing is done.
Fred Packard has been a recent
visitor at his home on Commercial
street.
Olive Cox spent a few days in
town visiting friends lately.
Jesse Farnum who has been al
work at the Norway National Bank
Norway, is at homo for visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Farm
UNI.
Miss Lucy Farnum has gone tc
Pittsfeld, where she has work
Mrs. II. H. Harris was in Bangor
for the day Monday.
Mrs Mary Fuller has gone to Bos-
ton for an extended visit with rcla-
tiyes.
Miss Goldie Lander is teaching
school in the Weber district.
Little Madeline Coolidge is gucs
of her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
f. o. Thompson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-18
MERCER

Mrs. Truman Bigelow is in Port
land visiting her husband, who is III
the hospital.
Mrs. Charles Corson visited her
daughter last week in Norridgewock
Frank George came near losing his
buildings by fire last Saturday caus-
ed by an over-heated funnel
Mrs. O. X. Packard and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday in New
Sharon with Mr.. and Mrs. d. b
Rowe
Mrs. Margaret Croswell is in Port
land for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Del Bunker is confined to the
house by illness.
Frank Wade has gone into the
woods to drive team for Clarence
Brown.
Mrs Ed Walton who has been suf-
fering from a severe cold, is some
what improved.
Ralph G. Packard. only son of Ora
X and Abbie L. Packard of Mercer,
died in the hospital at Lawrence,
Mass. following an operation for ap-
pendictis. December %, 1916, at the
age of 81 years. He attended the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-18

WHEREAS. Charles II. Drake OF
Burnham In the County OF waldo and
State of Maine. by his mortgage deed
dated November 1915. and recorded
In Somerset County Registry Of
Deeds in Book see Page 424. conveyed
10 Henry l.. Sheldon and Annie +
Williams, both of Canaan In the Coun-
~ Of Somerset and State Of Maine. q
certain lot or parcel Of land situated
In said Canaan, bounded and descrih-
81 as follows. to-wit; On the North
by land Of Elijah Buzzell and land Of
Frank Rand and land of Mary Holt
on the East by land of said RuZZell
on the South by land formerly owned
by Seth walker now owned by Earl
Ruzzell: and land of Levi Crocker; on
the West by land of said Crocker con-
tanning siXtY-fiYe acres. more or less
which said mortgage was duly as
signed by said Henry L. Sheldon and
Annie =. Williams to Charles b. Chase
by assignment dated November 6
1915 anr recorded in said Registry
Book 1872. Page sos. and
WHEREAS the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken, NOW
THEREFORE,. by reason of the
breach OF the condition thereof l
claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
Dated at Skowhegan, Maine. this
Second day OF January A. y. 1917,
CHARLES n. CHASE,
BY Butler & Butler.
sw1 His attorneys. duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-18
VERY GOOD EDDIE"
To BE Presented at Skowhegan Opera
House

The enterprise which has just run
for over an entire year at the Prin-
cess Theatre, New York. and which
the Marbury-Comstock Company has
christened VERY Good Eddie" has
many qualities which are not to be
found elsewhere, as will be discov-
cred when that merry little diversion
is seen at the Skowhegan Opera
House for one performance, Tuesday
night. January %.
Refinement and musical farce have
come to be almost contradictory
terms. Nobody ever sought the two
simultaneously There is. however,
degree of refinement that is posi-
Bile to such entertainments, and may
even be the source of pleasure to
that large section of the theatre-go-
ing world which cannot live by Jack
Wilson or Fanny Brice alone and re-
fuses to be comforted by the artistic
ministrations of Emma Carus or
Blossom Seeley.
The performance OF VERY Good
Eddie" shows, it is said, that a dozen
pretty girls, carefully dressed and
following in their facial adornment
something less flamboyant in its
color scheme than barber pole, may
be quite as diverting to contemplate
as three or four times the number
painted in the gaudy tints of an
Alaskan totem pole. Then the pro-
ducers of this musical play are con-
fident that a few capable actors with
enough voice to sing their lyrics legi-
bly, may, if they have the proper ma
terial, prove just as entertaining as a
hundred more or less.
These conditions. it is claimed. ex-
list in the production of VERY Good
Eddie. Mr.. Bartholomew intrigue
is interesting; Mr.. Bottoms text is
witty and there is some admirable
music from Jerome Kern.
Seats now on sale at Buchanan S
Drug Store. Prices 50e 75c, $1.00,
$3.50. Special ears to Madison after
the play.-Advt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-18
THOUSANDS USE AND RECOMMEND
BALLARD'S GOLDEN OIL
TheBest Throat and Lung Medicine No opaes alcohol
Is and SO cents All dealers in medicines.

high school in Pennington two years
in Agriculture at Orono, graduating
in the spring of 1915, air. Packard
was young man Of blameless char
acter of strong Christian principles
and possessed an uncommon love for
his relatives, friends and all children
He worked two seasons on the farm
In the fall of 1916 he taught term
of school in Liyermore. At the time
of his death he occupied a position
in the Essex County training school
in the city of Lawrence, Mass. He
leaves to mourn his loss his immedi-
ate relatives his parents and six Sis
tiers.