davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
|DEIlT FOR
|uER 70 YEARS
ANSWERS CALL


L A1Iehael O'CoanOr, one Of the lest
|lnpW1 ard most representative cit
- = n0ek Island Dasssd away
~ hwhone. elS Eighteenth street,
~ IN O'Clock this morning. Death
|Wa1 1Ua to carcinoma Of the liver.
yhiIon2lf. O'Couuor had been In
Eoonevhst failing health Tor the last
[t1o yoars, n was not realized that
~ coadiuon was critical and his
t11mise came % q shock to the COM
Emunity In which he had been so
familiar and active . iisurS for 30
Icne time.
He had lived in Rock Island for
~ period Of more than forty years,
I coming here originally as stew
Sard in the Harper house in its
zeafiy and most palmy days under
*the ownership and personal man
fASement Of the late Ben Harper.
In this capacity he served for
several years, but eventually be-
Scame q salesman for the Crescent
sMacaroni and Cracker company, to
(which he proved OF valued service.
EHe occupied this position for 20
years, until two years ago. when he
.waa. Obliged to abandon 1t because
s0f falling health.
1 Was Supervisor.
Mr.. O'Connor had served Rock
sIsland township as a member OF
tho board Of supervisors and had
been frequently talked Of in con-
nection with the mayoralty, but de-
Iclined to consent to the use OF his
name in that connection. He was
for about twelve years until the
time OF his death a director Of the
Rock Island Savings bank.
He had always taken a lively in
terest in public questions. national,
state and local. He was constant
reader and a man Of carefully
formed judgment. He was a ready
and fluent speaker on topics with
which he was familiar and always
entertaining in his manner of ad-
dress. He was OF q cordial and
genial nature.
Mr.. OConnoP was born in Gal
way, Ireland, Dec. s, 1852. He came
With his parents to this country a
the age OF four years. He was mar
ried Nov. %. 1882. Survivors arr
Ahe widow, Mrs. Mary O'Connor
and one daughter, Miss May, a
home.
Arrangements for the funeral
which will be private. will be an
bounced later. 1t is requested tina
no flowers be sent,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
HEAD OF VILLAGE
BOARD ANDALUSIA
CALLED By DEATH

Abraham McEntire. president of
the village board Of Andalusia, died
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Death was the result Of stroke of
paralysis. He was born March 6.
1850, at Owens, N. J. The surviv-
ors are the widow and two step
daughters, Pearl and Flora Pice.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the cemetery on account of the
illness of the widow and her father
at the home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Mrs. Frances Emma SaviIle.

Mrs. Frances Emma Saville, for
period Of IL years a resident of
Rock Island. passed away at her
home in Walcott, Iowa, at $50
o'clock this morning. dea.h result
ing from influenza, which terminal
ed In pneumonia.
She was born in New York Dec.
IS. 1889. She removed with her
parents to Michigan. settling on a
claim near Yale. In 1879 she was
united In marriage with George W.
Savtlie. and the couple resided at
Peck, Mich, for % years. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Hartgraye.

The funeral OF Mrs. Adelbert
Hartgrave. whose death occurred
yesterday morning. will be held to-
morrow morning from the home Of
her mother. Mrs. Anna Sersig. 551
Twenty fourth street. to the Sacred
Heart church. where services will
be conducted at 3 o'clock. Rev. C.
p. O'Neill will Off ciate. Interment
will take place in Calvary Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Funeral Of Laurette> Hendrickson.

Funeral services for Laurette May
Hendrickson, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hendrick-
son. whose death occurred Wednes-
day morning. will be held at the
residence, 1887 Twenty eighth
street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Miscellaneous

Large No. 3 can Sweet Po-
tatoeS, a can ...... .loc
Greetings, 10 lbs. for -. .69c
Quality Macaroni. pure
white, extra quality, :
packages ..............W we
Mixed Nuts, all good. lb. BE
Delicious or Jonathan APP
Piles, a box 1853; 5 lbs
ter .................35 DOC
Hawkeye Catsup, regular
SIC bottle for ......@c
Glass Jar Apricots. large
can extra fancy fruit in
heavy syrup, a can. ...|c
A dozen cans $5.29
Leaf Lettuce, a ID. .....3Sc
Pure Jellies, good sized
jars, assorted. 2 for. .ssc
35c I. X. l.. Jelley for &c
Tomato, or Vegetable Soup,
a can ................I!c
Bulk Oatmeal, 2 lbs. for. lie
Maple Flavor Syrup, 2 bot
ties ............,....ioc
Uncle Jerry p. c. Flour.
pkg. .................13e
Ivory Soap Flakes, pkg. ...Sc
HoDiny, can -....... nc
Herring. large and fat,
for sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Personal Points

Rev. Guy B. Williamson. the
newly called pastor of the Fiji
teenth Avenue Christian church,
will arrive in the city today to take
up his new duties here.
Mrs. Elsie McClintock Of GeQeseo
is visiting for a few days with
friends in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Best Peaberry coffee, 1Sc ID.
Fancy cooking apples. two
pounds for 2Sc.
Blue Ribbon brand dried peaches,
peeled. two pound pkg CSC.
Prepared cake -four. spice and
lemon favor. CSC pkg.
Canned corn. peas, tomatoes and
hominy. 1Se can.
"Jifiy-Jell," tvs pkgs. for 2Se.
"Marshall's Best" hard northern
wheat 1our, equal to anS Sl.:5
aour. $3.e9 sack.
Rice pop corn. two pounds for
zSe.
Mixed cookies. ~ "a { b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
ELECT WATSON
VICE PRESIDENT
(Snecial to The Argusl .

Especial to The Argus).-
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 3o.-City
Attorney Robert l.. Watson Of Ale
do was elected first vice president
of the Illinois municipal league, at
its closing session here this after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
OPENING OF NEW
BAKER MARKET
is POSTPONED

On account OF the illness of Mr.
Baker the opening of the Baker
market at Fifth street and Six
teenth avenue, which was to occur
tomorrow, has been postponed un-
til later date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

AS a special inducement to clean
up the remainder of 250 pairs of
mems and ladies' s. to SIP shoes,
Saturday. your last chance, S..
Bert's Boot Shop. 1916 Second ave-
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Dried Fruits
2 lb. pkg. fancy peeled and
dried Blue Ribbon brand
peaches, finest kind, a
phE. go. .OJc
Nice Prunes, 2 lbs. for. .35c
Currants. a 1 ID. pkg. for soc
2 pkgs. Green Ribbon seed
ed raisins for ....... .SSc
l, ID. pkg. Sunmaid seeded
raisins for .25c
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa
Bulk Cocoa, a lb. $3.50. .o9e
Csc can DUTCH Cocoa Use
3 lb. pkg. famous : Yuban
Coffee, for ........... S1.59
Brady Special Coffee, a Id .39c
Zoe uncolored Japan Tea.
a ID. ..............,. .4sc
Bargain.
Sorghum II ~ in pint Jars "a
I Popcorn that pops, 2 lbs.
tor .19c
Peanut Butter (reg. 12c
)ar) 2 for Use
New pkg. Mince eat
each -.......... Toe
Fresh Bulk Mincemeat. .
lbs. for 3:c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Sandwich meat. sliced. half
pound for 23e.
Picked side pork. 3Sc ID.
Cooked lunch tongue, sliced,
ASc ID.
Cooked corned beef, 3Sc Ib.
Brick cheese, 39c Is:
L Columbia river medium red sal.
mon. tall can. Zoe.
Bulk peanut butter, 3Se D.
New white clover honey. 39e
square.
Yacht Club tomato catsup. large
bottle, z0c.
"Troco" butterine. 3Se ID.
"Golden Rule" butterine, poupd
print ~ G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
New Spring Suits:
Ladies' Coats, Half Price:
DEPARTMENT STORE

Two racks full of these coats, all
sizes; navy, brown, Burgundy, novel
ty mixtures, etc, a nice attractive,
stylish lot of coats for ladies, Juniors,
misses and children. Prices range
from $1l.50 up to $685.. Take your
choice for just Half Price. That
means from $5.l5 up to $29.85 for
coats worth twice as much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
One-fourth OFF:

Here are boys plush
tams, boys corduroy
hats, boys velvet tams,
boys and mems serge
caps, boys and mems
skating caps. These hats
and caps are worth in a
regular way from 85c up
to $500. Choice one
fourth off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist hold
Bakery Sale here store tomorrow Saturday, afternoon
Large fresh grdpe fruit, two for 15c.

We have at last been able to get supply Of Louisiana
graduated cane sugar. While 1t lasts. sell it, bA
OF less to each, at Just what it cost us-22kcb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Mems and Boys Winter Caps and Hats

Selling out the mems
and boys sweaters, one
fourth off.
NJ e n S sweaters in
gray, maroon and black.
Boys sweaters in gray.
khaki, blue and maroon;
sweaters worth from
$1.75 up to $1,000.
Choice of any, one
fourth. off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Cafe 5th Ave. Entrance:

Cafe 5th Ave. Entrance:
Daily. more than 500 customers
seem TO like it. Try it: Dinner
SOC, or a la carte.
\
OUR CAKE DEPT. is turning
out some good things to eat. Your
Sunday dinner will be more com.
plete. with small purchase Of
some Of our fresh home made
cakes. pies. cup cakes. vbusllnuts,
etc.
CANDY SPECIALS FOR SAT.
URDAY:
Standard milk chocolate 35c ID.
Peppermint pillows. 35c ID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
New Dresses, Fresh from New York:

New envelope ehemisc Of fine nainsook, beautifully
finished in lace. embroidery and ribbon trimming;
camisole style. Others in white and flesh color crepe
tailored STYLE with very neat fine stitched trim: also
in flesh batiste lace trim: etc There are among Mr..
Nessleys purchases made in New York last week. and
are very good. INDEED. for the price: $1.z5.
About twenty ladies' wool and part wool sweaters,
lars and white combination collars: Choice SA.90.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

SAN BEkNARDINO, June o.
Hiram Johnsons President would
this business
marked his California affairs
the State business the number
Of business Of by
Republican party convention
20 (Signedl A. NJ. HAM,
Director Bernardno County Savings Bank.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 8.
Hiram Johnsons administration California marked by
that approval of business we'll others
As citizen watching for the time when the will
Senator johnson.
(Signed) r. R. DAVIS, Capitalist
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
GEN. CR0WDER HAS ARMY
BUSINESS AT CHICAGO
Secretary Baker Explains. Why Foe
of General Wood Is Con-
ventiOn Visitor.

In connection with published re-
ports that Major General 'Enoch II.
Crowdcr. judge. advocate general Of
tho army, is in Chicago working
against the candidacy of Gen. Leon ard
Wood for tho Republican nomination,
Secretary of War Baker said: Gen
eral Crowders presence in Chicago Is
easily explained. When he went to
Cuba at the invitation of the Cuban
President to revise the election laws,
General Crowdcr invited several Gu
ban gentlemen to come to the United
States and visit the Republican and
Democratic national conventions.
"The General thought such a visit
would be helpful to the Cubans as a
matter of political organization.
"Since the Army Reorganization act
requires the judge-adv oc ate general to
do certain specific things about which
nc must confer with his judge-advo-
Gates, I ordered him to Chicago to
head conferences with his subordi-
mates there, and, incidentally, 80 that
he might act as guide for the Gu
ban visitors who came here at his in
vitation."
Asked whether General Crowder
also would chape.on the Cuban gem
tlemcn during the Democratic oonven-
tion, Mr. Baker said he would be glad
TO have him do so, but would not feel
Justified in ordering tho General to
san Francisco solely for that pur-
pose. II any military duty should de-
velop requiring the presence of the
Judge-Advocate General in San Fran
cisco during the Democratic convep-
tion. Mr.. Baker indicated, he would
order General Crowdcr there. Up to
date he has no knowledge Of any mill
,ary duty which would occasion such
trip.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO. June Q.

The mass shown their approval Of
Hiram Johnson hamponedhec of the people
opposition the League of Nations and because of
the record which his Senator johnson personed
that which the voters stand ask that gentlemen
for the Presidency
tho ones Won Of thorough
ap which shall United States its position the
foremos+ nat;on ~ tbe (Signed) w, II. HANLON,
' ~ " WV Proprietor Travellers Hotel, Sacramento
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

The business men of California jealous for the prosperity
State nation hopeful that the convention will nominate
Johnson whose worth as business executive the convention
The and prosperity of the nation will be served by his
and election. (Sgneu) WILLIAM " IL
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
AlLENOFFERS
WOODS NAME
Kansas Governor, Himself a
Candidate, Rises to Forensic
Heights In Speech.
NJ GEORGE n. HOLMES.
International New. Service.

COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June IL
Rising to oratoricAl heights seldom
surpassed in convention speech max
ing Gov. Henry ]. Allen OF Kansas,
himself candidate for the nomina-
tion, today placed the name OF Gen.
Leonard Wood before the Republican
National Convention.
Governor Aliens was a speech of
Warming warning that the times
were perilous. and would become more
so, and that the future of the nation
for half a century hence would be In
fluenced in a large measure by the
decision made In this convention.
His speech began with a warning
I'VE meet in a grave hour" were
his opening words.
He closed with a warning: IF we
make a mistake today, the great
party may lose its major importance
TO the republic"
Shades OF The Great.
Down near the close of his speech.
after he had reviewed in laudatory
terms General Woods long and va
ried career, Governor Allen flung at
them that the spirits of Washington,
of Lincoln and of Roosevelt were
watching.
I'VE are still testing" he declared.
I'VE are besieged by confusion OF
counselors. We hear the clamor of
the demagogue. Opportunists and
short sighted time-servers and men
with honeyed sophistry beguile our
attention. Meanwhile the clouds OF
doubt and unrest drift sullenly, as
vapor from the ground.
Washington. Lincoln, Roosevelt
sleep, but their spirits brood over this
convention, trying this gathering, If
: 1T be i'm tune with the ideals of the
republic"
His Speech, In Part.
Governor Aliens speech. in part,
follows:
1--WE meet in a grave hour, and
what we do here will affect the gen
erations. 1t is more important than
1t was four years ago-more impor-
tant than it was eight years ago
more important than 1T has been at
any time since this city saw the
nomination Of Abraham Lincoln.
"An unexpected peNod of confusion
has come upon us in the aftermath
of the great war. In few months
we seem to have forgotten its lessons
and it's sacrifices and we stand waver-
ing and uncertain in the confusion OF
stirring forces that are strange and
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

new. Old ways are lost and leader
ship. hesitant and indecisive, drifts
upon an uncharted sea-
"Under the weak hands of timor-
Gus Government the social disorders
and class minded isms caught from
the world struggle, have grown TO
alarming proportions.
Must Disregard Expediency.
"The unchecked encroachment of
sinister greed, the appalling waste of
public money, the immoral pandering
to class interest and class prejudice
have brought US to point where the
nation demands and the world expects
from this great council leader
chosen out of the great need and not
through the cunning of political ex-
pedicncy.
I'm seeking for the initiative and
the prophetic wisdom to guide us in
an hour that must be wholly con-
structive, we are fortunate in a can.
didate whose record reveals the quail
ties needed for the task.
Relates Woods Service.
at is not necessary to ask for as
surances from General Wood. There
is the witness of his service"
He reviewed General Woods record
in the Spanish war. and as military
governor of Santiago. then declared:
You ask for a business man. We
present to you a record of four years
as governor of Cuba, az record which
gained him international fame as the
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
ISSUE WOOD NEWS DAILY
DESPITE PAPER SCARCITY


CHICAGO. June 1.-THE wsod
headquarters issues a daily news
paper OF six pages devoted exclusive
~ TO convention news and Wood
boosting.
IL IL called The Wood News" and
contains articles. telling how the
general saved Cuba. the Philippines,
the United states OF America and
other countries. Pictures Of the gen
eral In and out OF uniform also adorn
Its pages.
II Is being distributed free In large
quantities. which, in these days OF
high prices OF paper and the days OF
the shortage OF supply. Arouses some
indignation and comment upon the
part OF hostile Wood publishers.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
DEMOCRATS FEB
G.O.P.PLATFORA
ALL WRONG

Officials high in the councils
Of the Democratic Administa-
ton here were elated today at
the action Of the Chicago ca
vention in adopting the Rot
Compromise plank on the Leaqe
Of Nations.
The general opinion expres.d
in Democratic official circles VS.
that the Republican party hs
made the league the only isse
Of the campaign, and has PLAID
itself squarely on the wrong sic
Of a great moral issue.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Hiram johnson as Governor of California made the posc
business honestly conducted safer than before This
greater efficiency possible and better service
nnbic has been the result labor
souaey No State the Union has record for constructive
compared W California under Johnson
(Signed, WILLIAM THUM, o. g. W. Thum Company
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

The nomination of Hiram johnson is urged upc
by the vast majority of the voters of California VIII
from his record of constructive work Governor
(Sgned) LEON CT
Superintendent Sawtelle
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
SEES PIER AS POSSIBLE
POLITICAL TOMBSTONES

CHICAGO, June III. L. Lutz. al
ternate at large from Nebraska, Is in
the granite business. After viewing
some huge piles of marble and gran
ite about the municipal pier. he said
musingly:
IL wonder IL there would be enough
granite and marble here TO make
tombstones for those who will expire
politically II Leonard Wood is nomi-
mated by this convention"
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

4 MRS. CHAUNCEY b. BoR-
." LAND. Who IL vice-chAirman
Of the hospitality COMMITTEES fos
the Republican national eonven-
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Clip your Liberty BonJ Coupons and
exchange them for War savings
stamps, thereby sliding y""r.cif and
yeur ee.stry.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
sTETsoN WHEEL.

ER, san Francisco attorney,
who made the speech today placing
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Caltfor-
MIA, N nomination for President.
Mr.. Wheeler was selected as an
alternate delegate al the caucus
of delegates pledged 20 Johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

SAN BERNARDINO, June 8.
Hiram Johnsons in California marked by
that approval business we'll others
As citizen earnestly watching for the time when the country will
on basis that the Chicago convention nominate
Senator johnson.
(signed> RR DAVIS Capitalist
LOS ANGELES June Q.
Governor of California Hiram best
tive from business mans standpoint who
pied the position through his that
of the most progressive legislation enacted passed
California fads, and for that the
business of the State united ndorsng him for President
The Johnson would
one made of who desire the people able and
sive President (Signed) C. E. DoNNTTIN
President South California Loan Association.
Hiram Johnson as Governor of California was aadieai only
against wrSnsdoers He SAFE sane and
General Manager California Fruit Growers Exchange
.,,.,;, . H.. GLENDALE. in T.; ca CAL ,aI June 9
against 5
he '1 1sirnss, .psi progressive WEI EVANS
stockholder Bank Of Glendale
SAN BERNARDINo, June 8.
When Governor California Hiram Johnson this State
I p"ss a ps s % re o St G
sdmnaton mist is will do that
o a should be " 5 ssayent'n HEks Es n1'n a John
President Harris Department Store.
SAN BERNARDINo. June 9.
in s s. h State is ~ isr sS as:s
nominated and elected The business him.
President Anker Clothing Company.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June 9.
(Sgned) w. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Contractor.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June 9. r
Take the advice Of business men who know Hiram Johnsof
% sss % hi s s him thu RSuas %
(sgned HENRY E. METzNER Auto Dealer.
More was done for the people
Fl s 5 nd Act
selves The 5 for sm he
n % 1 ssy s: s
'"e ''''e" ''' (sisned1 W. c. JEROME,
The Hiram sSn Ssse S e f men
the The @ s aotns s msn S a fair sn a
toward their employers the of business
has been made repeal any of them vor,c
Secretary Strand Improvement Company.
safer than before This made S
81 Il: s s @s
ssns n %%% 1dfF fR' rhum Company
sAwTELLE June 9.
by the majority California who know his worth
from his record of constructive work as GoyeTnor
Superintendent sawtelle Water Works.
business California Jealous for ths pospsIity the
Johnson whose executive the convention
the eas Re wi" WrzM hs sy Ii selection
year his constructive as Governor
progressive principles and tested
capacity national affairs and will accept nothing less
to our national needs
iSignd, JOHN ]. HAMILTON, Member City Commission
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.
shown their wholeheaed approval of
champonedhe the
in his League of Nations and because of
and Senator Johnson personed
that which voters stand ask that gentlemen
the Presidency
the thorough cleaning at the National
United States to its position the
foremost nation of the earth. (Signed) W. H. HANLON,
~ ~ - Proprietor Travellers Hotel Sacramento.
OAKLAND June Q.
Nominate Hiram johnson President Let the popular
principles in the White House II Hiram johnson
he stands not the order of his
action engaged n fighting corrupnon.
(SignedC FRED LEBALLISTER, Industrial Engineer.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
PASADENA, June 10.

strength in California both four years and
progressive principles and tested
national accept
adapted urgent national needs. -
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
More Californians
Demand Johnson

CHICAGO, June 1L-Folowing more Of the tele
grams from bankers business men, and industrial leaders
the Pacific Coast received at the Republican national
vention demanding the nomination of Senator Hiram
johnson:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-20
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
READY FOR OCCUPANTS

The new building Of the southern
Utah Plumbing Company across tne
street north from the new hotel, Is
now practically ready for occupancy
The outside is entirely finished, the
doors and windows are all in, the plas-
ter and inside woodwork are finisheu
and the painting and decorating is IN
progress. The first floor will be occu-
pied by the "Goodie Gardens" a iunch
and refreshment room with cabaret
The fittings and decorations for this
room are of the very latest design and
are very pleasing. The plumbing
company will use the rear and the
basement and there are cute electric
ally fitted apartments upstairs LOT
those who wish to keep house with all
modern conveniences and comforts.
o.
. C. B. Petty, vice-president OF the
Hurricane Commercial Club and a
member of the Arrowhead Trails AS
sociation, was in Cedar yesterday on
his way home from Salt Lake where
he has been for about month recov-
ering from an operation. The doctors
removed his appendix and an ulcer
from his stomach. DR.. Edgar Petty
came to Lund to meet his brother and
take him home.