davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Turkey S Self-Interest
Gnous Policy to Expel Progressive
Non-Moslem Elements


p the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir, Turkey for the turks seems
= be the policy Of the Kemalists. It
. almost impossible Of fulfllment, Tor
pr,ral reasons. The first is the utter
rsraneo and stupidity Of the average
Ln.,olisn Turk, who has never been
hyvn to possess creative, progressive
v constructive ability.
The present day Kemalists represent
q, remnants Of the group Of Young
hfh who in 1908 established the
pr.y Of Union and Progress, the lead
en- Of which we're mostly not of Ana
sSlaa stock, but Of Thracisn or Al
hrlin lineage, with a good deal OF
mixed blood. The leaders Of the Com
mites Of Union and Progress we're
rot and the chieftains Of the present
iiy Ksmalist-Nationalists are not, rep
Tasntstiys Of the true Mussulman
Omihli.
About thirty-hve or forty Of these
Io-eIllsd leaders have set out to elm
nate the constructive non-Turkish ele-
rsnts BY any means, fair or foul, with
d, hope Of utilizing for the Turks the
opportunities established by the ere
tive efforts Of the non-Moslem pro-
Vsslive elements Of the empire. This
Nley, while on its face (disregarding
isi the moment the utter barbarism
q killing or deporting two or three
Millions Of people, it may appear at
tui to solve their chief problem in
sskinr Turkey exclusively for the
svrk,. is almost sure 20 lead Turkey
. ruin n IL is carried on in Constan-
|shople and other important eenters as
/, has been carried on in Asia Minor
bid Smyrna.
Historians tell Us and authorities on
h, Near East know that the average
|Iuk is incapable Of constructive
lssi,yements. hence unable TO fll with
ipyneiable benefit 20 the country tbs
lllees that may be vacated or oppor-
isniteS that may be left to him by the
tsarting non-Moslem professional or
business man.
RsTurk has not been known 70 take
indy 10 trade or profession IN the
llr Whatever constructive work has
Ven done in Turkey has been done by
as Europeans, Jews, Armenians'
rssks. Syrisns, Arabs or other non
'srkish elements. The Turk is either .
'a'snt eultiyating his land or he is q
Utter. Constsntinople under the e1-
tssiys control and possession Of the
INK Uill soon decay. Without the az
r,ssivs non-Turkish energy Turkey
ainot be made into a self-supporting
Y progressive state. There are not
soagh Young Turks Of ability TO
siks the Kemalist plan Of turkey for
ss Turks" feasible.
" the Kemslist-Nstionalists are
F,llly dssirous Of building 9 new pro-
lsisive Turkey over the ruins Of the
. empire, their policy should be 20
aeearsgs commerce and business,
ftieh can only be best developed by
Ias Lrssdy productive and progressive
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

non-Turlsish subject races with the CO.
operation OF European and American
interests. II the Nationalists are not
blind they will readily see that BY ex'
pelling all non-Turkish people from
Constsntinopls and Turkey they arr
actually "killing the goose that lays
the golden egg"
D. A. KURK.
Newark, n. J., Dec. &c, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Nurses. Etc.

dysns anywhere Winthrop Bureau, ~
w. t?d 81 Room sac. Longacre SKA
StrRSE-Young; two childreni e1cep-
tlcnai references. Miss FitEgerald's ba-
reau. 36e 5th av.
NI-RsT-Youug, inexperienced, Willing 20
learn. Miss Fitzgeralds BUREAU sss
5th av
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

WILLIAMS > H W. s. schuyler SsiI
FIRST class Southern help. references In
vsstGatsd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Day Workers

pAYWORKER. iaundrsss or cleaner; good
oulck worker. X. snss Hofmayer
Agency 10 East asa 81. "a noor. Tel. o3i'
Murray fiili.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
-. AZ The Trihune.

yditor Of The Tribune.
As q former staff member and
.,.5er Of The Tribune, ] was
'-.,.-,hly shocked 10 read the edi-
Z. ,ssieh some one assumed that
!, Hoover. in his American In
,..,,.m.7 harked back 70 some out
h,ory OF frontier days. The
II the editorial spoke OF the
"a whom he classcd Mr. Hoover
\, Mise: "-heir notions Of gov
-, Included the theory that the
in,erfered with the individuals
IL, re better il was
Il NJ. EOOver's book speak for IT.
.y,uy years ago the contact Of
,.S,,,5ual with the government
,'' y, T,. 4, largest expression in the
hse - Ar ,olieeman and in de-
go aver poii,lcal equality. In
49,, happy days the government
S..,s - bgt snsn interference with
=. ,,oponIs ne OF the citizen. But
-, - h. vast development Of indus
80 .ss train Of regulating func-
80, :. 4, .hs national and municipal
.r,ruuens that followed from it;
- IS. recent vast increase in tax
49,, Sve 10 the war-the govern
an. has become through its rela-
,Io,, % economic life the most potent
49,, for maintenance or destruction
y our American individuslism.
sW, found IN tho course Of this
,v,lOvment that equality Of oppor-
,.,lty and its eorollary, individual
,,lti,,ive. was being throttled by the
,,e,n,rstion Of control Of industry
,,d service, ard thus an economic
ANIMATION Of groups builded over
q, nation. Az this time, particu-
.,ly ve we're threatened with a
,sn Of Rutoerscy Of economic
aver Our mass Of regulation Of
,,blic utilities and our legislation
,nlnst restraint Of trade is the
ruument 70 our intent TO preserve
n equality Of opportunity. This
rulltion is itself proof that we
l,ye gone a long way toward the
,s.n5onment Of the capitalism oi
ADAM Smith.
Day by day we learn more as to
es practical application Of restric-
ssss against economic andd political
animation. We sometimes lag be-
lind In the correction OF those forces
that would override liberty, ju-tice
srd equality Of opportunity, but the
,nn,iple Is so strong within US that
Sonination Of the few will not be
.s,srated"
lis indeed a novelty 20 find Mr.
Essvr accused OF thinking in ole
hsnrslL There ia a total lack Of pree'
stab for the contributions he has
ad. 70 world thought and economics
4 for the efforts he IS now making
Washington to bring the govern
nj into vital, voluntary and constant
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
FOR SALE

A FATE wAT 70 buy. 4 TYPEwhi.Eh, :.
n.w. 10 prove Il ve NilI rent u from o..
10 sir raorihs and apply All rental W 70
ar MONTH on purchase, keep y ln ~
ss~, ord4r durluE tins reuted ana ore yeAI
,ftsr h you buy Il. Can you ask fer iAi'ef
p''' RESTAte ; MOTHS. % UP. $50,
TYPEWRITER SALES cohfNN ~
8 CeTtilndt 81. Solbhna' 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A MODERN printing plant. one cylinder,
three Miller Automatica tNo jobbert.
perfect condition, doing tft'oeo anhusl
te,insss With hsT clientele IN city; ~
n.r cent of orders received on cost. plus
basis. will cell entirely or controlling In
fsreg. name an6 good Will Included, 70
6rsi party mAxlng fair offer. other Interests
f3ii Fourteenth street. NorthEtn. Nesh'
inEton. p. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

BRENNAN A;a'M s,l M.1sos s5S Ave. s''
onieos Rye, Greenwich and Stamford conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
MEDITERRANEAN
AND EGYPT
CARONIA, FEB. 10th

This luxurious and popular cunardsr sails
for the plctgrcsqge parts q The worlds
winter playgrounds-to me romantic sunny
Mediterranean. Shore excursions at Madeira
Gibraltar. Agiers. Monaco, Genoa Naples,
Phaleron Bay. Constantnopls. Alexanaha,
Hslfa, Naples
Is Broadway, New York. or Local Agents.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Eating and Having
(rrov IA, Bostoa Herald

Formally "disavowing' d deed by as
soeiAtes L. a tlme-honored means OF
shedding the blame and keeping the
beneat.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

LADIES' Of education and ability wanted
10 organize frsternal homestead, sell
,rhole family guaranteed legal reserved IN
.urnnrs protection. Soclety's membership
900 900. assets 5000 ooe. National IN
scope plans childrens school, nome tyI
- us deceased members. also home tor
aTed and lnGrm membera ADEQUATE
fund. already provided BY members,
Excellent chance 20 mAeo pleasing ah9
sf.,,,,ts.ionn correspondencs treated con-
ns.nualy. Address Thomas Y. Fartell.
Etste Manager. p. .. Box No ], cry HAN
Station
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

MRS. KEMP's ACENcY-HighiErade col
ored maids. references. :3sa T,h sv'
Audubon 2t6g.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Interpreting MIR. Hoover
w. Thinking in New or Old Channels in His Book
= American Individuaism?'

cooperation with the business com.
munity.
The whole point Of American Ihdi-
vidualism" seems 70 me 20 be that
Auidity Of our national life and modIh-
cation Of all our processes In the light
Of our vigorous development arc abso-
lutcly necessary. what Mr.. Hoover
seems concerned about is 10 assure
chat we do not lose eight Of a 'neees-
sity for preserving that spark Of indi-
yidual initiative from which all true
progress results and which can be har-
messed TO great community service.
II The Tribune is right in believing
that Mr. Hoover eonesives Of individu-
alism as merely n grhb-as.grab.esn
license for individual enrichment many
Of US have woefully misread the book
and Mr.. Hoover's real place in the
world is acting tho part Of sheriff in
the moving picture drsmatiZations OF
Bret Harte's pioneer stories.
LUPT0N A. WILKINSON.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Often Call for Recasts

(Fron The wosh.n0ion Postl
In politics forecasts don't make out
casts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Automobile Instruction

,,,sY,c drvinK taught: short ums
WI ,,.s.s rs.rsnt.ed ladies' elasaes a.. e.s
pa ls,.ena AmsricAn Auto School l''
I<alnafon ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Instruction

trARy LINOTYPE-More than 600 has' ,.'
s,tsndsd Our graduates receive lso "sssg -.
,se ~ fts Nth overtime. InresugAte' bh
g;r, Iino;yps school, ~, Z. isth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
BoARDERs WANTED

i69D 1Oy WEsT-Ono.two sunny well
heated rooms. private baths. owners e!o-
San,!y Furnished residence. private. ChTis'
tan family.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
HELP WANTED MALE

"a, NTED---Good painter for two or three
months understanding interior ss wei, "a, a,
exi~rior painting: $50 per month anu te,'
malntenance. Apply 70 superintendent
Muhlsnbsrg Hospital Planned y }.
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate; ssssd
10 learn and advance himself. Hes
Leave city, salary and bonus. "Fte - .
Robin. . =. tsth 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

woMAN-27.,b; for well established ousl.
nsss. former teacher preferred So,
xnoviedEe EnEiishi permanent hLsW
Yearly 10 start, advancement. d ~
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

MISS SEUDERLNC'S AGENCY
,6to FIFTU AVE HARLEM N1t
Select. reliable domestic help All hAuoh'
alitics
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LosT-In Pennsyiyania Grill. Friday eve
ming. between 7 and 3. platinum bar pin
With i've diamonds Reward. Phone Shore
Road 2isi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ANDERSON'S AGENCY
Highest Type Swedish Help
tBt LEXINGTON AVE. RHINE. 0iI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
brooklyn

c.fftLpREN's home. graduate nurses SUPER
vision Instructors. Fairgrounds, sclentlhc
diet country surroundings. boys Eifls.
Daybreak H0use. Tel. Rensonhvrat Qbsb-N'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

WOMAN. pleasing personality. good educa. I.
tion. position prepares for permans = :
rnsnaKerisi duties. Write only Box ~ iss
East alth -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New Jersey

EXTRA large furnished room with bath,
private residence. beautiful location IN
the Orangea Address D-ssl. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Cooks

COOK. By day. exceptionally competent;
mos, highly recommended. $40 MIS-
Nason's Agency, ~ Y. Aith. Murray Hi
fIih
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

BUREAU FRANCAlS
THE SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
ENcisnt servants. All nationalities- ts,l
J ~ ROUXEL. ~ West sTth. FitHroy tssi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

West Side
9TH ST, los WEST (RALET0H HALL,
A RESIDENCE FOR MEN.
Attractiys.y furnished rooms with or with
out private bath or shower, club Advantages
and accommodations with hotel service.
RATES FROM so WEEKLY.
ROOMS fu-nIshsd, outside, pleasant. Call
as w. iitth st.. apt 81: 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
General Houseworkers, Ete.

HoUsEKEEPER COMPANION. rehns,:a.
educated, speaks Frcnchi cxceptlonaliy
conpetent conscientious. very hlEhly
recommended Mrs Mason's Agency ~
y Afth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

CANNES Scandinavia American Agency.
81 Fest i25th. Excellent help. All ma
tionallfiea Harlem b0iA.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Governesses, Etc.

NURSERY GoVERNEss - Young French
woman, children over four. very tactful
and interestins; excellent, long reterenoss'
y. Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10 East ASd st.
III floor. Tel SsfT Murray Hil
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

CANNES candlnavian-Ame Agency
81 East i25th Excellent help. All ma
tiannlities Harlem b0iS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Tinka Andersen seAns,i.yifa s.i.st R.ip Hs'"''
17st Broadway, near tid. schuyler IssL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Berta Carlson's ESe.li.ns N si..
female help. Tt1 Lexington ave. nsur tist,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

JAPANESE Most r,.iisSls domsstl.
help furnished 20 West t3d q. Telephon'
LOngacre s3sb.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

WoRKER-splendid cook city
adht Wettlers Agency 20 W. tad a.
s.ongacrc SSs6
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Rose NJ. WernerjHssl. jslS Hs.Scy isg ~ g,.Ss
R.liab.e help; al nAtlonalltles. Plaza N'I.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
TO STUDY LAWS
RELATING TO
CHILD WELFARE

North Dakota is one of nine states
that have this year been studying
child welfare conditions with the pur-
pose Of revising their legislation for
child protection, according to infor-
nation received from the United
States Department of Labor through
its Children's Bureau. These states
are Kentucky, Maryland, New York,
North Dakota, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Utah. Virginia, land West
Virginia. The Governor of Kansas
has recently appointed new child
welfare commission to carry on the
work begun by the commission which
reported to the legislature last year
The Children's Code Commission OF
North Dakota was created by the leg
islature in 1921. Consists of seven
members appointed by the Governor
The commission is required to &C.
certain the conditions affecting chile
life, to study existing laws relating
to children, to suggest standards 70,
the administration Of such laws, to
make known existing conditions, tc
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
LEAGUE HEADS
IN BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D., May 3.-Methods
of financing the Nonpartisan league
campaign and Of developing a cam
paign organization We're discussed
here at conference in which B. F.
Baker, of Glenburn, league candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination; W.
]. Church, of York, candidate for
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor; Peter Garberg, of Hettinger, can
didate for attorney general, Nonpar-
tisan state officials and others.
Senator Church, who is a member
of the newly organized league state
committee, has been engaged in the
committees campaign for money. He
met Mr.. Baker at Minot and accom-
panied him here.
Receipts at the league headquar-
ters have just about been meeting dai-
ly expenses, Mr.. Baker said. The
expenses include maintenance of the
Courier-News. Mr.. Baker announced
that the Nonpartisan Leader, week.
ly paper, would be revived for the
campaign, with distribution of 49,.
600 copies each week in the state.
It is expected, he said, that cam
paign manager will be named il
Fargo soon. Mr.. Baker said he hat
already attended several meeting.
and would speak at the meeting O.
the State Federation of Labor in Bis
marck which opens it's conventio,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

suggest Improvements in such condi-
tions, to report findings and recon-
mendations to the Governor and leg
gislature and to propose new measures
and amendments to existing laws to
bring about more satisfactory situa-
tion as regards child welfare.
Since the beginning of the child
welfare commission movement, in
1921, total of twenty-five states
and the District of Columbia have
been studying and revising their laws
relating to children through official
welfare or children's code commits
sions. Maryland is tile latest to be
included, with it's commission ap-
pointed by the Governor in January
1922. A partial report has been made
to the present session Of the Maryland
legislature. including a recommenda-
tion for the continuing of the CON-
missions work. The Virginia com.
mission, which during the last yea,
has been making a through study Of
children's needs in that state, recon.
mended series of twenty-eighr bills
to the legislature, and eighteen ot
them have been enacted into law
They include new child labor ant
school attendance laws, and rcgulat
ing child-placing and child-carint
agencies, extending Juvenile and do
mestic relations courts to all tn
counties, and establishing count,
boards of public welfare which will
advise with the circuit judges in ap
pointing special Justice of the peac
for juvenile cases, and will administe
relief for children in their own homes
The object of the child welfare com
mission is not to secure absolute un
iformity in the laws of the differen
states but to enable an individua
istate to profit by the experience 0
others, and after learning the exac
conditions and needs within its ow
borders to adapt such experience t
these conditions. The value of thei
work lies not only in the Formulating
Of laws, but in the uniting of all tn
agencies and people of the state be
hind program for making the law
effective.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
WILL TRY OUT ALASKAN
GRAINS IN THIS STATE

Fargo, N. d May 3.-Plant breed
ers at the North Dakota Agricultural
college have been asked to try out
new va1ities developed to Withstand
the rigors of Alaskan climate.
Among the varities is a spring
wheat-30 A-which natures in less
than 100 days and is fair yielder,
according to c. c. Georgeson, agron-
omist in charge of the experiment
station Of Alaska. It is a cross be-
tween Chogot Russian wheat and
Marquis. Two factors which the
wheat will be up against in North
Dakota that would not bother it in
the north, will be rust and hot sum.
mer.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
HER FACE ToRTuREs SLAYER
Murdered Girls image Forced Man
to Confess Choking Her and
Throwing Her In Pool.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Declaring his
soul was tortured by a vision OF a
"face which is with me night and day."
George Christman, prisoner here, has
confessed to officers that he murdered
Leona Mayfield Of New York city Au-
gust II.
Christman strangled the girl with, a
necktie while they. were riding in an
automobile with an ex-convict, accord
ing to his story. The two men threw
her body into pool when they saw
she was dead, he said.
New York city police report that
the body of woman had been found
in the pool Christman mentioned.
Christman is being held for a violation
Of the state motor vehicle law. He
will be sent to New York city II hts
vtory is confirmed.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
Wild man lives
ALONE IN CAVE We
Makes Night Raids on Neighbor-
ing Farms and Carries
Away Animals.
FIGHTS WITH HUNTERS
Won Hand-to.Hand Encounter With
Man Who eattled Him, in His
Cave in Effort to Win
Reward.

Mt. Sterling; nl.-A Wild man, liv.
ing In a cave near here, is thwartine
all efforts Of police and armed citizens
to capture him and is keeping the
countryside in terror with his raids on
outlying farms. A price has been SET
on his head, but desperate attempts
to capture him in his lair have proved
vain.
The wild man recently made a series
Of bold robberies near Mt. Pleasant
carrying off calves and sheep to de.
serted mine where he stays hidden In
the daytime. Ambrose Smith, dead
shot and -tireless hunter, was seri.
ously wounded in terrific hand-to.
hand encounter with the mysterious
man-monster.
's Huge Creature With Bony Hands
"The wild man has long, wiry hair
that bristles about his savage-looking
face" Smith said in his home, where
he is recovering from the adventure.
I'm the uncertain light of the cavern,
l made him out to be great towering
creature. His hands are thin and the
flesh is stretched over the bones like
leather"
People feared black damp in the
long empty galleries Of the mine so
much that even a reward of $500 for
the wild man, dead or alive, failed to
result in his apprehension. At last
Smith, accompanied by ]. NJ. Blair and
others from Mt. Pleasant, all quick
with gun, went to the cave. 1t was
, late in the afternoon. Smith had the
others stand back 200 yards from the
mouth Of the cave and entered alone,
armed only with his large hunting
knife. His dogsfollowed him.
Fought for Hour in Damp Cave.
Night fell and the watchers waited
in vain for Smiths return. Then there
was q great noise and the dog ran
out whimpering. The men went into
the cavern in search of Smith. They
CROPPED along through the twisting
passageways in the darkness, but were
unable to find any trace Of him. AT
midnight Smith crawled from the cave
on his hands and knees and fell faint
and exhausted at the feet of his
friends. /, ~ stN
II did not get more than so feet into
the cave boys" he said, as they car.
ried him to the doctors, "when I saw
! the wild man glaring at me few
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
.NESTOS TALKS
TO TWIN CITY
farm LOAN men

ST. Paul, 'Minn., May 3.-North
Dakota lands are the best form of
security, Governor r. A. Nestos of
North Dakota told the farm mort
gage men of the Twin Cities at their
meeting at the Minnesota club here in
appearing at the request of the club
to discuss the loaning of moneys with
in the state. Governor Nestos was
accompanied by c. G. Green of the
Bank of North Dakota who also spoke.
II am glad to have chance to
speak to you," Governor Nestos told
the farm loan men at the beginning
of his short talk, "as the representa-
tives of the organizations loaning
money on farm mortgages in our
state, and as representative of the
citizenship of North Dakota, consist
ing so largely of land owners to pre-
sent to you certain facts with ref
erence to North Dakota for the pur
pose of proving to you that in your
business of loaning money on farm
land, you can well afford to treat the
present and future North Dakota with
greater consideration and to deal
more literally than you have during
the past few years.
Says Security is Good
I'VE are interested in securing
loans upon our land at lower rate
of interest, and you are interested in
knowing that the security is such that
you are abundantly safe, that you
who will receive your interest and
principal when due, and that you will
have no unusual trouble and expense
in looking altar :;lis business. We
want to say to you at this time that
the security we are offering you in
North Dakota is the very best. We
know that other states have expert
enced great difficulty because of the
fact that during the years 1919 and
1920, when the price of agricultural
products were high, land values be-
came much inflated, and that since
the period of initiation has come, that
it has destroyed the security in many
instances, but if you will look at the
history of North Dakota you will dis
cover that if there has been any in
crease in land value at all, it has been
extremely small, and that in some
parts of the state there has been alb
solutely no addition to land valua-
tions whatsoever. For that reason YOU
will find today, that when you con-
slider the productivity of our soil, that
the land values in North Dakota are
lower than anywhere else in the coun-
try, and that the men who loan money
upon the farms of North Dakota at
less than one-half of their value todav
has security so excellent and so
certain to increase in value as to
make it the best sort of an investment
that can possibly be secured. /
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
Man, Shocked By Live
Wire, Dies In 10 Days

Wahpeton, N. D., May 8. = His
neck burned to the juglar vein by
II 900 volts Of electricity and his body
terribly bruised as result of 15-
foot fall Carl Deans, SO, Of Fair
mount, lost a Today fight for life,
when he died Wednesday night at the
local hospital.
Deans was assisting in moving a
house and was lifting wires from the
roof when he came in contact with
the high voltage. He was knocked to
the ground and was unconscious for
hours. Physicians are surprised that
he lived so long. He leaves his wife
and three small children.