davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
Live stock Markets in other cities,

KANSAS CITY. Nav 20. - Hogs - Re
eeipts 5000 market 10 to lSe n's sE nan sh
SSs esv,es. 5000 a $3.50; msalam woisn,s,
n iisSts ,isa; @so: heavy packing Sc~s'
csttie-Receipts 1900, and 200 caives
Beef cattle uneveniy lower veal calves
and Gamers steady; all other classes un-
close, Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight es Ns rS Sns pT sscsis Common
choice ts~ t,ii'2s.T75ais; common and medium.
,s,s5dlS; butcher cattle. heifers. ,s.e6@
1880; COWS $500 iasO; csnners s sSd cut Snd
ssSSs %s1A .,oeRsr steers. 'sSelsse,
shsep-Rscsip;. 100; MARKET ,,rs sehe sorns
SIS as0iiso; IS pounds or more, SAG
., 9 n.,s.t and ,,si oTS1 .%ss ii ia
io'75; ewes cuils and common. $500
s.7s: feeder lambs ni1i+So' ansOra
s1 -. is.ovis'' May nTHes.-s:.s..!!es,::,
,eS piss ,iISSSls 3Ss , %1sa , SqS
s Sss ss ssis $685. 5000 A'@' ''
beef f': steers. isispsseIssc! s:srins :!s.s.
. "S a and fis sss.ls $40 a %
cows and heli.rs. S7.5o1iS; Gamers and
cutters. ,sSo0raS; native calves 'T.7SS
shesp--Reesipts, Assoc! lower Lambs.
3is,boAls7S; swe. 'ia0itSci Gamers
CHICAGO. May as-Hoss--Rec.ipts.
81, 900; market active, mostly 25c, higher
i nSI ,ss .sSsSs tSs .sss x.s ss ,!Ss
20. s5; medium weight, 1880 D 20. 10: light
weight. tao9ao.eoi lights, .its5@so.sS
PACKING sow;. rough. Iis'iSSiaisi pigs.
'cstti:-Rsespts. 10000; best beef steer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW. ORLEANS, May 29.-The cotton
market felt pressure to-day which was
severeat times. Around the opening and
the close there were periods during
which II went to a net advance. The
close was: July, slice; October,
30.14c.; December. 29.sSc.; January,
2s.s4c.; March. 2943c. Spot steady and
unchanged; middling. 32.3sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx.
Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yield.
Coupon AIS, jan. 1884: .1Mh ioSk 40
Registered AIS, jan, 1854. .t07 l0s All
Coupon AVS, Sept, 1853. ....107h 10sh 40
Registered AVS, Sept, 1868. .1o7 los Al
Coupon AXIS, March, 1865. 100 t&
Registered AS. March, 1905. 1o1 t0s
Coupon AVS. jan, 1895. 100 to6
Registered 4Hs. jan. 1865. .ioi 4os
Coupon Ans, Jan, 1915. ...,. .101 4O5
Common iLs Ian iet5 100 405
Common a. 1867 ,,,,..,... % ss% 405
Coupon n, l960.62, Canal. % esk i05
Registered 4s, 196062. Canal VIA 9Sh ACT
Coupon "a, fa5s-62, Highway. sS 9s% t06
Regis. a, ls5s-62 Highway Tk ssb 4G
Coupon ~. jan. 1916 ... N[ :. 40
Reg stored d. Jan 1876, ~ . 40
Coupon Is, Jan, 1912. Nh 4.10
Registered n, Jan. 1912. ~ ....
Sales High. Low. hid. ASK
ao0 r,it,ag service - 3fgk Al y77 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
DETROIT.


Bid. Ask Bid Ask
IS AugIla s9i. 100 ISs. oct1,g. sGx III
biss .Dec.i.'2e g74 rs lti1s Nov / ,'SsloiI l02
5,sE, Novl'2S e7% esH .5s, Mar,i.'1 Tx ssI.
SIS Dec.l. % a5h eth ,5,as, Dec.i, 81. 100 lo4
Siss Dec l. ~ a9iL ~ !
Payable in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
COTTON FUTURES
STEADY AT CLOSE
Prices Show Net Decline Of 8
Points to Advance Of ID
Points for Day.

Early declines were followed by re-
ccveries in the cotton market yesterday.
The close was steady at a net decline
OF points on July. but generally to
IA points higher. October contracts sold
off to 30.19 during the morning under
further liquidation. which WAS n decline
OF approximately 2 cents a pound from
Mondays high. The rally to 5000 was
the result Of covering and continued
trade buying. That delivery closed at
S0.S2, against 32.2o the high point of
tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30
FIX Polish Exchange Rate.

The American Relief Administration
yesterday announced that Director Gen
eral Herbert Hoover cabled that the ex-
change rate for Poland at 1925 Polish
marks 10 81 had been agreed on and
would go into effect on June and hold
good until further notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-30

Coffee Cables-Rio was unchanged at 1850
for No. T. Exchange lad higher at IA 81 I'D.
Receipts 1000 bags and stock 527. COO hays. In
Santos spots We're unchanged at 1880 for No,
4 and 13Ssoo for No. 7. Futures i25 TO $50 reis
lower. Receipts ls, 900 bags and stock e,sls,occ
bags. Receipts at the ports were % 900 bags.
against n. 900 last year and a. 600 two yeara
ago. Sac Paulo had 900. against q. 900 and
10 900, and Jundiahy 10. 900, against 1900 and
1000 bags respectively Rain reported in
all districts OF Sac Paulo, with temperatures
ranging from 80 to "a degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
No Legal Foundation for
Action by Washington,
Is Reply of Carranza's $
Foreign Affairs Chief
Agent Himself
Blamed for Plight
Refusal to Give Bail Is
Preventing His Release,
Says Reply to the Note

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.-De-
claring there is mo legal foundation
nor principle of international law"
upon which the United States bases
it's demand for the immediate re-
ease of William 0. Jenkins, United
States Consular Agent at Puebla,
j Mexican government, through
ario Medina, under secretary of
eign Relations, tonight stated it
impossible to accede to the re-
st of the American State Depart
mt.
1t is asserted that the Executive
apartment cannot, under Mexican
-w. intervene at this moment in
affair which is strictly in the
:, tds of state courts. 1t is de-
chSred the Imprisonment of Mr..
Jekihs was neither unjustifed nor
arbitrary. and that Mr.. Jenukins is
preventing his own freedom by re-
susing to give bail, for which rea-
son, it is said, che cannot be con-
ssdered victim of molestation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Policeman Shot by Mistake
Storekeeper Fires, Thinking
He Is a Burglar

Patrolman Harry Hughes, of the
West Twentieth Street police station,
trying doors on his post, found one
unlocked last night at 142 Tenth Ave
nue.. 1t was the door of Paul Pissan-
da's dry goods store. and Hughes en-
tered cautiously, thinking burglars
might be at work. Before he had tip
toed halfway across the store there
was revolver shot, and he dropped
with bullet in his abdomen
Pissanda, proprietor of the stors, had
fired the shot, believing the midnight
intruder to be a burglar. A moment
later, much more scared than when he
thought burglar confronted him, he
rushed to the street. He found a po-
liceman and told him of the accident
Hughes, whose condition is serious,
was taken to New York Hospital and
Pissanda was locked up charged with
felonious assault and illegal possession
of revolver
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
'liners Spurn Garfield Offer of IA Per Cent Raise;
Mexico Rejects US. Demand for Release of Jenki1
U. S. Troops Arrest Striking Miners;
Vote to Resume Work FOII0us Quickly

SHERIDAN 26United enforced
compel striking this district
Major Warren
brgadier General D. A.
surrounded the hall wherein
held there while
additional then
The officials presided the had beene
that
violating
Friday
list of sevenywo the mir
Major
detachment Cavalry
The troops Carneyvie of
radicals
VINO arrested
NJ bante prosecuting
there
which the
o at
Ohcs tonight they believed trouble
WASHINGTON Nov "ncon-
cevable that nine
failure to return work.
however, ne could report
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Countrywide
Search Begun
ForsRed'Bonbs
Warming Flashed to Police
of 20 Cities; Explosives
Seized i'll Raid Genuine.
Combusible Expert Finds

Warning was flashed by telegraph
last night to the police heads of about
twenty cities throughout the country
and in Canada, giving the locations of
the meeting places of the Union Of
Russian Workers, a raid on whose
headquarters here. at 1873 East Fif-
teenth Street, resulted in the seizure
of large quantity of powerful cxplo-
sives and chemicals used in making
bombs
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cleveland
were among the cities communicated
with, and it is expected that raids SIM
liar to the one here Will be engineered
in the hunt for dangerous chemicals.
Alexander u. Rorke, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, explained last night
that list Of meeting places outside
of New York was seized by the "bomb
squad" in a raid last March on radical
headquarters in this city, and, in view
Of the possibility that explosives might
be secreted in other cities. 10 time
was lost in making them known.
The seized documents. Mr. Rorke
said, gave much information concern
ing the ACTIVITIES conducted in the va
rious regional houses" scattered
throughout the country. AmQng them
was list Of delegates accredited to
about eighteen cities.
Other papers described what the
houses possessed, the various teachings
of the organization, its lecture courses.
including chemistry and physics, and
details of accommodations to other
radical organizations and statements
of rental.
The explosives and chemicals con-
fiscated in the raid on Tuesday were
examined yesterday by Owen Eagan,
inspector Of the bureau of combustibles
of the Fire Department. Eagan said
that all the chemicals were genuine
as labeled. They included TINT, hydro
chloric acid, acid sulphate, nitric acid,
sulphur and potassium chlorate.
1t was said that the fact that no
dust was found on the bottles indicat
ed that they had been placed only re-
Gently in the secret closet where they
were found.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Will
Offer Ireland
2 Parlia11lents
Dual Control Bill Is Being
Drawn by Cabinet; Senate
To Be Joint Selections:
Action Expected Soon

LONDON. Nov. 26.--A new Home
Rule bill setting up two Parliaments in
Ireland, with a council or Senate of
forty to be chosen by the two. will
probably be introduced in Parliament
within the next two weeks.
Daily sessions are being held by the
Cabinet committee in charge of the
measure, the subject under discussion
at present being finance. which is in
charge Of subcommittee under the
chairmanship of j. Austen Chamber
lain. Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Control Of customs has always been
point Of sharpest difference when
other Home Rule schemes have been
debated and was one OF the rocks
upon which the Irish convention was
shipwrecked. Control Of police is an
other knotty point.
Carson Keeping Silent
The most hopeful sign of an agree
ment is the silence which Sir Edward
Carson. the Ulster leader, has pre-
served since the latest Irish kite was
NV" 'JiA A1uN al u Has llOt ISSUED any
mandates to the Ulster volunteers "to
keep their powder dry while the pres
ence of two hitherto stanch Unionist
leaders, Walter Hume Long and Baron
Blrkenhead, on the committee shows
that Ulster is tending toward concilia-
ton
1t is. the suppositior there has been
All understanding on the main points
before the committee. and that, in fact,
there was tacit agreement before the
committee was named. The final word.
however, does not rest with Parliament,
but with the Sim Fein party. If that
organization pursues its policy Of re
fusing recognition of any British law,
this planned Irish Parliament
may come TO nothing. since the Sim
Fein polled majority of the Irish
voters at the last election
Hinges on Election
Moderates, however, believe the Sim
Fein leaders may not be able to keep
the mass of their followers in line
against an offer of Home Rule which
promises to satisfy most of the am
nitions of the old Nationalist party.
The other alternative remains, that
the Sim Fein may capture the new
southern Parliament and promptly de-
clare Ireland an independent republic.
1t would be possible in such case to
carry on the work of the Parliament
without recognizing any imperial over
lordship.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Mexico Counting
On ReUoH Here
4geuts Tell Cdrrar,za That
L. s. Faces Revolution
and Request His Aid

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Some of
PETALS expressed belief to-day that the
Mexican governments delay in replying
10 the American note. sent more than
2 week ago. demanding release of Will
Jam o. jenkins, consular agent at
Puebla, was part of a deliberate plan
% still further antagonize the United
states.
This belief was based largely upon
official information from Mexico City
shat officials there we're endeavoring
20 spread the report that this country
was on the verge of revolution and
hat by holding up the reply Mexicans
could offer substantial aid to the
"revolutionists."
Mexican agents in the United States,
the advces said, had been sending
home highly colored and wildly exag-
eefatcd reports concerning domestlc
conditions, the steel and coal strikes
being cited as glaring evidence OF
industrial unrest.
Mexican Senate Asks Facts
There was no report from the En-
hassv at the Mexican capital to add
ANYTHING to those received heretofofe'
ali Of Which showed that Jenkins was
SIN held in the penitentiary on charges
of having been implicated with the
ha,d;ts Who took $15O,000 from him
after he had been kidnapped. one dls-
match from Mexico City SAID the Mex-
lean Senate had DECIDED 70 ASH iesl-
~ ronLins case, and this was taken
tn ,noar that no reply might be eX-
nactcd until the Senate had given II
some consideration.
,rho principal effect here OF Mexico
a a ;ln-c 10 answer promptly tne Amer
,car demands has been TO make 'he
klready strained relations ii'''e '''o'e
<strained. .,+ dec;dea TO-DAY
ne ;otafv To announce the arrival of
N,n~ico's ,,nn'Ia' answer. The department to-
;ssued the following statement
ring on the jenkins case:
State Department Statement
\ "a dispatch from Mexico City says
nress there announces that the
M M. ;nan Senate, at an executive ses-
MeS's sNnvember "a, decided to ask Pres
s,on ,.. Carranza for full information on
ue'' 1enkins case. The Mexico CITY
sne ouote the Sub-Secretary or FOR
e%icn % Affairs of Mexico as saying .o .nas y
puoiae sIcited by certain newspapers
y peihs hot the serious newspapers are
ou. ..,,~ the subject calmly and care
ss. shat the Mexican authorities are
fuliy;c ';nc their Investigations in
1onsiiu Iin oyd the Mexican Foreign Ofhce
uepIa ue;s;nr an reports constantly for use
receiath;on receiv.ah; of it's reply to the Amer
mp IN prspatts'w ppote, which, according to tn ,.
rres.. sam was expected to be Nna"n handed cts &c
! the Anne rican , I"oa'''
Novem Novemms,ation ns of an editorial in "The
A trams'afo tram" Of October ID. received here
txceis'ot throws light on the Jenkins
to-day' ,nL;ns was kidnapped October
case. dav previous 1.-The Excelsior
|slP.s. Ine u following reference to the
as9sA svstssn of Puebla; ~. .,
faalse sstrsnee fact made public, that
/ n.t ns The Governors special police
mc known criminal Is engaged, u
.. - a., nm n<a 1Yi3se
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Poindexter for Separate
Treaty With German,

Senator Miles Poindexter Of Wash
ington, speaking yesterday at lunch
con of the Eastern and Middle West
Travellers Association, at the City
Club, said he did not believe the peace
treaty was dead, and that the Ameri-
can people soon would demand that a
short treaty with Germany, under
which the United States would give up
none of its rights, be signed without
further delay
81 do not believe or advocate that we
should refuse to take an interest in the
affairs OF the world" said Senator
PoindeXter. 81 believe we should give
succor and assistance to those in dis
tress. But | believe we should do it
at the command of the American people
and not because we are directed to do
so by super-government located in
Europe, in the aXairs of which we
have only a minority voice"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Lodge Is Ready to
Support Coolidge
If He Is Candidate for
President | Viii Back
Him. Says the Senator
Special Correspondence


BOSTON, Nov. Ex-senator Lodge.
leader of the Republican majority in
the Senate, in an interview to-day
voiced his approval Of Governor Calvin
Coolidge as a candidate for President,
and added: II would do all could to
aid him.
Il do not know whether Governor
Coolidge intends to be candidate, but
II he should, and l can serve him,
shall do So" said the Senator.
1t is expected that Mr.. Lodge will
head the Massachusetts delegation to
the Republican National Convention
will be a delegate. According to Bay
State custom, tho delegation will go
"uninstructed," though it now appears
that Mr.. Coolidge will be the "favorite
SON. candidate. In that event Senator
Lodge will ask the privilege of nomi
mating the Governor in the convention.
"Thus far ! have taken no part in
the contest for the Republican nomi-
nation" said Mr.. Lodge, Though two
lations Committee, Mr.. Johnson. of
California, and Mr.. Harding, of Ohio.
are candidates."
Discussing his fight in the Senate
for ratification of the peace treaty
with reservations, Senator Lodge said:
when the treaty is reported to the
Senate again you may be sure there
will be votes enough to pass it."
Mr. Lodge reiterated his statement
made before adjournment of Congress
that he would welcome a Presidential
campaign with the treaty as an issue,
and said he had no doubt what the
result would be if the matter were
left to the people
be Amcricanized" am Mr. Lodge ids '"a declared Jared
He indicated that in case President
Wilson resubmitted the treaty to the
Senate it would be referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee, and
would remain with the committee until
the Democrats agreed to reservations
framed by majority of the members.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Grand Jury Intiicts Lurkin
And Citlo,u as anarchists
Irish Agitatos' and Socialist As.
senbiynan Among Several
Persons Named i'm the Bills

Indictments were returned by the
extraordinary grand jury yesterday
against James Larkin, the Irish agita-
tor, and Benjamin Gitlow, former So
cialist Assemblyman, charging them
with criminal anarchy.
They were arrested in the raids by
the Lusk Committee on November 10
and were held by Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo in $4,000 each.
Magistrate McAdoo held it had been
shown "that the defendants were en-
gagged in revolt against the govern
ment of the United States"
Eighteen other men taken in the
raids were held by other magistrates
for the grand jury.
Other indictments were reported to
Justice Barlow S. Weeks yesterday but
the names were not given out. Justice
Weeks issued warrants for arrests. 1t
was stated that two indictments each
were found against Larkin and Gitlow
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Story Of Quick Trial

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 26.-Gener IA |
Angeles was sentenced to death by
four Carranza generals in the Teatro
dc Los Heroes (Theater of the Heroes)
at 10:45 o'clock last night. He was
taken Immediately from the building
through rear entrance to await exc
cution.
The trial was the most sensational
ever held in Chihuahua City. where
Angeles and two companions we're
brought after their capture near Par
raj by state volunteer troops Novem-
Der 80.
Four companions were captured with
Angeles after their discovery in a cave
Two of these already had been executed
by Carranza troops. Of others in the
small party with General Angeles five
were killed trying to escape the state
troops.
The two remaining companions,
Major Nostor Enciso de Arce and the
soldier Antonio Trillo, were joint de-
PENDANTS with their chief before the
court martial. Major de Arce also was
sentenced TO death, but his sentence
was commuted to twenty years impris-
onment. Trlllo, seventeen year. 0 ID
boy, was sentenced to serve six years
duN Gig III llOutuS III prison..
The trial began at a. m. Monday
passed, with the exception of very
short recesses
Crowds Attend Trial
Doors to the Theater of the Heroes
were opened to the public. and the
place immediately filled to overAowine
with persons of all degree, anxious to
oh, hA 70, L.
element was high during the trial,
and according to reports reaching here
Federal officials feared attempts would
be made to rescue Angeles and his fol-
lowers
Heavily armed guards surrounded
the buildings and were placed about
the theater and on the stage.
At times persons in the auditorium
halted the proceedings with pleas for
clemency. Many hundred women were
present. and from among these a
cotere OF social leaders. headed by
Mrs. Revilla, Mrs. Galvan and Miss
lgnacia Ramirez, several times inter
rupted the court TO plead for Angeles
Many pleas for clemency also were sent
to President Carranza at Mexico City.
A delegation of French citizens, resi-
dents of Ell Paso, Tex, waited upon the
clemency because of his many services
to France and the Allies during the
World War, in recognition of which he
had been made Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor. The petition had first been
made to the second criminal court, but
was overruled, the court declaring it
had no jurisdiction because the Of
fense alleged against Angeles had been
committed against the commanding
military officer of the district.
Appeals Are in Vain
Attorneys for Angeles tried des-
perately to save him. They appealed to
the Federal court at Juarez, Mexico
and to the Supreme Court at Mexico
City. They tried to change the pro-
ceeding on writ of amparo, similar to
habeas corpus proceedings in the
United States, but different in that
while proceedings are stayed the de-
Continued ON page four
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Nonpartisan League
Loses N. ID. Stronghold
Independent Candidate Wins in
Special Senatorial Vote in
TOwner County
Special Coryesponaence


BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 26.-Returns
compiled to-day show that the Nom
partisan League was defeated in one
of it's strongholds of the state yester-
day when D. J. Biesel, an independent
candidate, was elected over c. p. Peter
son, of the league, in special Sena-
torial election in Towner County.
Thirty out of thirty-fve precincts give
Biesel $50 votes, against 5O7 for Peter
son. In the last referendum election,
when the Nonpartisan League legis-
lative program was up for indorse-
ment, the league carried this county
by majority of more than three hun
dred votes.
The Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment was indorsed by the state
Senate this afternoon by vote of 43 to
3: Action has not yet been taken by
the House.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
President Will Have
No Thanksgiving Turkey
Mr.. Wilson's Castronomic Cele-
bration Limited to Broth
From a Partridge
NeaD York Tribune
WdshinQtoM Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-President
Wilson will not partake of turkey to-
morrow. DR.. Cary T. Grayson said
to-day the Presidents appetite is re
turning, but he believes food that is
more easily igested than the favorite
fowl of Thanksgiving Day is better for
the White House patient
Instead, the President will have some
broth cooked from a partridge, one of
the many birds that have been sent to
the White House in the last week for
the Presidents dinner
The President may indulge in turkey
by Christmas, it was said, but until
he is better able to digest it is not
likely that his menu will be extended
to include heavier foods.
The President transacted consider
able routine business work to-day,
signing various letters and approving
the recommendations of the Attorney
General in number of pardon cases.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Villa Leader Sentenced to
Death After Big Crowd
in sTheater of Heroes
Shouts for CIemency
tarewells Written
TO Wife and Sons
General Weeps as Stu
dents From Chapulte.
pee Bid Him Coodby

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Nov &c
(By The Associated Press). General
Felipe Angeles, revolutionist, was exc
cuted at 6:35 a. m. to-day, inside the
barracks of the 21st Regiment of Cav
airy, by firing squad There we're
many spectators.
General Angeles died without visible
emotion or fear. He himself chose the
north wall to stand against to be killed
and arranged the details of his exccu-
tion with Carranza officers and men de-
tailed to the task.
Opposite the revolutionary leader
stood five soldiers with rifles ready.
They fired one volley. Angeles fell
forward.
An officer stepped up to the already
dead man and delivered the coup de
grace" This was a shot from pistol.
1t entered behind the right ear
A military surgeon arrived and per-
formed the legal autopsy. Later the
BODY was taken to the home Of friend
and buried from there.
Calm in Last Hours
General Angeles spent the few hours
between the time of being sentenced
and the time Of execution with friends
and a priest.
During most of the night they dis
cussed philosophy, mathematics, poll
tics and religion. The general ap-
peared to have little concern in the
fate ava tinfy " in,
He slept the hour and half be-
tween 8 and 4:30 o'clock. Arising, he
dictated letters to Mrs. Angeles and his
sons, Albert and Manuel Calero. He
wrote, personally, letters and auto
graphs for friends, to be delivered d
after death, which he carried with him