davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA

There's nothing safer or more eff
fectiye than BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE.
Two or three doses in sweetened hot
water just before bedtime and many
a sufferer from strangling, choking
Bronchitis or Asthma has found re-
lief and a good nights rest.
If you don't believe 1t get bottle
today at any first class drug store
you must get complete satisfac-
tion or money back-a fair offer.
Note: No claim is made that
for Bronchitis or Asthma but 1t
will bring quick relief from that
choking, gasping struggle for
breath and help you get good
nights rest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

along the cost reducing plan. The
people Of the state aren't always
going to stand for extra taxations
They want expenses reduced
Winnebago City Enterprise.
How Much Today?
How much will you spend fol
taxes today?
Perhaps you will answer "Noth.
ing, there are no taxes due"-but
you're wrong.
Taxes are due every day and
you pay them every day.
For example, If you buy pair OF
s. shoes, you pay about dollar in
taxes-taxes temporarily paid for
you by manufacturer, distributor
and retailer, and then collected by
adding to the price of the product
If you buy 35 cents worth OF
meat, you pay at least six cents in
taxes. If you use two gallons Of
gasoline, you pay ten or twelve
cents in taxes. So it goes with
everything you buy or do-from
your morning coffee to the movie
show you attend this evening.
Nothing escapes taxation. And
most taxes are indirect-that is,
they are part of commodity and
service costs. Direct taxes-such as
taxes on income, property, ETC.
constitute the smaller part Of the
total tax burden.
So-how much will you spend for
taxes today?-The Mahnomen
Pioneer.
Another Skin Game
1t is interesting to note that the
county newspapers are not falling
for the latest game sprung by the
large cities. It has been proposed
that the next legislature pass a law
taxing every automobile owner in
the state twenty cents year to
maintain a system of education
in public safety. The amount per
capita is indeed very small, but it
would bring in nearly 100000, and
thus create fine bunch of jobs for
political favorites. AS Phil Leisch
points out in his New Ulm Journal,
if the laws we now have on the
books are enforced we will not have
much to complain of in connection
with auto traffic. Furthermore, we
have had a statewide educational
campaign on for several years, and
it has accomplished little. You can
not drill unselfishness into selfish
people by writing them letters and
sending them printed instructions
Highway murderers can understand
but one language-that of good stiff
punishment for their misdeeds. Let
us enforce the laws we have Wig
orously, but go mighty slow on set.
ting up a new oligarchy with a vast
fund to squander on salaries for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Three Firms Suffered
Severe Fire Losses

fighting the fire was excellently
done. At one time it became diff
cult to fight the fire and it looked
hopeless. At that time the Melrose
department was called, and they
responded in record time. Their
work aided the local department in
getting the fire under control
much quicker, and the entire cit
henry of the city extend thanks to
them for their splendid aid. 1t
took two and one-half hours of
steady work to subdue the fire,
and the flames broke through the
roof in only one place. The Home
School hose department also aided
in fighting the fire. They brought
five hundred feet of hose and
hooked directly to the hydrant.
Considerable controversial COM
ment has arisen in the matter of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
1000 STATE HIGHWAY
WORKERS COMPLETING
FIRST AID COURSES

Approximately 1000 employees of
the Minnesota highway department
stationed throughout the state, are
taking final examinations this
month in first aid courses which
have been in progress for the past
ten weeks, according to a highway
department bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Thursday, October 90, 1886
those who are never happy off the
government payroll. Murray
County Herald.


Makes Peat Land Profitable
A Princeton man has shown that
peat can be as useful to Minnesota
as 1t is to Ireland. o. J. Odegard
has 1900 acres under cultivation in
southern Mile Laos county. He
had 300 acres of the tract in rye
and barley, which averaged about
80 bushels to the acre. An 80-acre
field of onions was expected to
yield about 700 bushels to the acre.
But 1t was the potatoes raised on
the peat bog which made a name
for themselves. A carload of certi-
fled seed potatoes were shipped by
Mr.. Oregard to the Hawaiian Is
lands. A Honolulu seed man came
to Princeton and chose these pota-
toes to try for seed.
Dry weather cut down the yield
on the 1900 acre peat tract, but
the vegetables seemed to stand dry
weather better than the heat. If
peat land is good in the Princeton
area, it must be just as good in the
Wadena area.-Wadena Pioneer
Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
NOTICE

There will be a meeting in
School District 173, the Unity
school, for discussion of the
Youngquist Amendment, known
as Amendment No. 2. Every
body is welcome. J. c. Matthie-
sen, clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

The bones Of Christopher Column
bus, were removed from Havana
to Seville, Spain, after the Spanish
American War.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Who ever heard of such a thing
Tire Prices going down when every
thing else goes up. CANDLES Road
gripper prices are down during our
Fall Sale-4.75-19, $5.45-5.OO-l9,
S5.85-5.25-17, $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

No one weighing less than $50
pounds is admitted to the fat mems
club of Berlin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

A clinic will be established In
New YorI, to study naughty child
rem and how to deal with them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

The first steamship to cross the
Atlantic was the Savannah, a $50
ton obat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

A snake 10 inches long was found
in the stomach of cow slaughter
ed in st. Lewis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Sank Centre substitutions: Fish
for Cokeley, Gamradt for Belling-
er.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Inside The Fire Lines

One fire laddie had a narrow
squeak when a hose got out of con-
troll. Walt Gritzmacher went up
ladder to the second story window
with AL Frederickson. When the
pressure hit, the hose got away
from AL and Walt was flung to the
underside of the ladder where he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

along the cost reducing plan. The
people Of the state aren't always
going to stand for extra taxations.
They want expenses reduced
Winnebago City Enterprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Macmillan Has
His Inning
SOME PEOPLE GO TO THE HORSE SHOW to see jumping
BY DAN PARKER

SOME PEOPLE GO THE HORSE SHOW TO the jumping
c S T TnS n and 'ss Ave gated
attend the Horse Mr. Macmillan ESe % in evening
clothes.
Win % .a: mas Tl.s u rh sr an G 70 M him.
:s H have nssssd~snd suspect
Inherent rather acquired. y
dnd broker don tall tile and look like . snSy the
he e. a angle 81 iS 9d % s
o. he ,s slipped our assn q n. the has
0 e. or ss s % rs he he. ID Esx v @
Nor does Mr. Users peculiar wearing evening clothes
stop The @ seem y much u: part t. s n h sd
sSs having poured into g, here ;.. On;
At no point ends and Mr. Esers clothes
begin Latin n we Uyl had % S include I n
aSs and the ApD spp @ Mi S
sS 0en and s % ss%D.ts s , aS
Sss 4 o wSa criticism n require ns s Mp s ss
Kept The ssss Ssy' ~ %s late y
had thought That featured this
% sn % s SS' s' %
dazzling ambags Of .srehsd shirts and 'rmlnss that
S S sn: SS e.: 1 s:a M s
for the .how has been too mssh 70 r nnu ses
this 70 hs collar too high and
mon folks sit
Far DO tel Maxie his business but think he's over.
ss ss pssss ss nSf %s1P
iii spread s Kitchen and the Bronx that the irish
Te team foreathers took while
eapng another IN the peat boys and IN ge the
him. I'll every Latin IN Mani
under the roof shouting viva Chilli instead o. e one
night III those Swucs
to their Ridge their tai
H pscps ss @ 81.
bngoes taking the fences And their dough
not better than ourn.
difference between fe0ck and
whTicee for such numbers a. the d
Mounted p0ce the exhibition aressee
n fancy stepping Olympic which proves 70 what extent
develope and the jumping contests or
representing seven countries assay highly enter
aalnmnt value.
1vs great show what lends II iS ANAL touch OF
ecat the Macmillan Eser ry In top hat and a hs
Of the exhibits but you WALL ma
I'm be the fellow with the clean collar
Copyright 1888, King Features .syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Today's Sport Parade
BY Henry McLemore
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent

New York, November 0. - (UP)
- Burleight Grimes, o tempestu-
Gus old cuss with @ barbed wiro
beard who used TO throw his split
ball ut the batters' heads as often as
he did at the plate, has been named
manager and No. fall guy OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club.
His succession TO the throne -
or rather, the hot seat $50 occupied
by Casey stengel last year, and by
II others before that, was an
nounced at 0 q. m. yesterday morn
ing. Half an hour later, the re-
port goes, the eccentric Brooklyn
owners called O conference and be-
gan balloting on his successor.
Grimes, routed out OF bed on ms
Missouri pig farm by reporters pear
Ing the news OF his appointment,
Immediately mad6 plans to fly TO
New York. He would be wise 10
charter o racing plane, for II nc
trusts TO the slow, 200-miles on hour
commercial ships the chances are
he'll be fired before he arrives, ana
never enjoy the doubtful honor OF
managing the dizziness Boys OF the
Oh Qawanus."
Burleighs first official statement
after hearing the news would M
dicate that his selection was 0 wise
one. and that he will carry on inc
fine old traditions Of Brooklyn
baseball. =.
II have no plans for the team OF
all.O he said, yanking OF his pa
lama pants. "None whatsoever"
It,s q good thing you haven't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
BIG Three OF
COLLEGE CRIBS
WORKING EASILY
United Press Picks Ford.
ham and Colgate as
Saturday Winners
BY HENRY SUPER
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
New York, Nov. 6.-(UP).-Two
Of the nations three major under
feated, united football teams see &C.
ton this week and both Of them
will continue their triumphant
marches, according to selections
made today by United Press sports
writer's.
Marquette will have no trouble
against Creighton while Northwest
en-, which humbled mighty Min
nesota last week, should have an
easy time against Wisconsin. Santa
Cara Is idle, tuning up for its an
nual battle on Nov. Is with St.
Mary's.
The Selections
East-Fordham over Purdue, to
keep the Rams In the indicated
column, although their record Is
marred slightly by O tie with Pitts
burgh; Notre Dame over Navy; Col
gate over Holy Cross; Dartmouth
over Columbia; Boston College over
North Carolina State: Princeton
over Cornell; Yale over Brown;
Pittsburgh over Penn State; Car
negie Tech over N. Y. u; Harvard
over Virginia; Kentucky over Man"
haitian; w. and ]. over Lafayette;
Pennsylvania over Michigan; Army
over Muhlenberg; Catholic U. over
West Virginia Wesleyan; George
town over West Virginia.
Observation-Disclosures over WIS.,
consin; Minnesota over Iowa: Ohio
State over Chicago: Nebraska over
Kansas; Oklahoma over Kansas
State; Temple over Michigan State;
Indiana over Syracuse; Denver over
Drake; Detroit over Bucknell;
Marquette over Creighton.
south-Tulane over Alabama;
Georgia over Florida: Auburn over
Georgia Tech; Louisiana State over
Mississippi State; Vanderbilt over
sewanee; Clemson over Citadel;
North Carolina over Davidson; Vir-
giaia Poly over Washington and
Lee; Duke over Wake Forest; Ten
nessee over Maryville; villanova
over South Carolina; Mississippi
over Loyola.
Pacific Coast-U. G. L. A. over
oregon; Southern California over
California; Washington over Stan
ford: Washington State over Ore
gon state; st. Mary's over Idaho.
Observation-Disclosures over Rice;
Southern Methodist over Texas A,
and M; Texas Christian over Tex
as; Centcna":' over Tulsa; Baylor
over Oklahoma City.
Rocky Mountaln-Brigham Young
over Colorado Mines; Utah State
over Colorado State; Utah ovre
Colorado; Wyoming over Montana
s ate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
new ROCHELLE
BULLDOGS MEET
DANDURY NOV. 8
Return Game Will Attract
Record Crowd; Alabama
Pitts to Play

Danhury, Nov. 6.-The New
Rochelle Bulldogs will play o re-
urn engagement with the Danbury
Trojans S nday afternoon at Lee
stadium at 2 o'clock, when the Hat
te.s will attempt TO even the score,
Defeated BY the powerful New York
foothallels several weeks ago, the
Trojans hava been so markedly
strengthened since then that the
margin Of favor now lies with the
latter team.
The Bulldogs will rely on their
backfield ace Alabama" Pitts. erst-
while Sing Sing prison. star, and
Pat riley, huge ex-Navy fullback,
t orepeat their TO triumph over
the Hate City club. Running be-
hind o line composed Of seven
members OF the Columbia Rose
Bowl front barrier, Pitts and Hur-
ley are able to give the New Rochelle
team lot OF yardage.
Conley Out
Tho T.ojans will be at full
strength with the exception Of Will
liam (Tipper) Conley, scrappy Man.
haitian guard, who will be out for
two weeks. Red Negri, ex-V. p. /
line:nan, will take his place against
the Westchester county combine
Keith Topping, great Stanford end;
Chuck Wasicek, All-American tackle
from Colga'e, and shifty Ike Kern
another eX-Red Raider star, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Burleigh Oh boy. And you had bet
ter not formulate any before you
arrive. For o Brooklyn manager
with O plan would surely be looked
upon aS O flaming radical BY the
mental marbles who operate the
Brooklyns, and who ore inordi-
nately proud Of the secure position
the team holds In second division
National League society.
hear II was O plan which cost
Casey Stengel the Job. With fool
hardy daring he suggested the team
would do better with outfielders
who could catch fliess infieldcrs
who could stop grounders, pitchers
who could pitch, and baserunners
with o sense OF direction. Shocked
the owners dismissed him with q
warning that q hereto never would
make s 10 OF II In Brooklyn.
Grimes will come TO Brooklyn with
q fine record for everything but
managing O ball team. He didn't
pop any eyes with his success at
Bloomington In the three-eye
league In 1895, and his Louisville
Colonies wound up seventh In the
American Association last season.
This, incidentally, was the same
perch occupied by Brooklyn when
the firing In the National ended, no
maybe Il was an association Of ideas
which caused the Brooklyns to hire
him.
But Burleigh's dull record as
manager Is more than offset by the
iustre OF his performances as q
pitcher and fighter. He could
really chunk that splitter, and he
never threw one down the slot that
didn't have oil his heart behind IT,
He was and Is o gamester from who
iaid-the-rail. A fiercer competi.
tive spirit never burned than the
one which fires Grimes. He proved
It's flames still ore leaping high BY
being thrown out OF 20 - yep, 10
ball games In the American Assoc
citation last year. Unless Brooklyn
gives him O little money to buy
players this winter, he'll need oil
that fight and more to win that
many In ~.
Grimes told the neWsmcn VINO
surprised him with the news OF his
new lob that his life ambition had
been TO manage o major league
team.
Laudable ambition, Burle'gh
Maybe the Brooklyn Job will serve
as q stepping stone. :. 1891
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Marquette Northwestern Santa Clara Take 'Breathers
INAUCATUCK MONEY
REMAINS IN BANK

Naugatuck, Nov. 6.-whatever lo-
cal money might have been in
sight for the CrOsby-Naugatuck
game disappeared last night when
It was learned that In . practice
session Thursday afternoon the first
team was unable to score from the
two-yard line IN q scrimmage with
the seconds.
The regulars had four downs To
score but found stubborn resistance
In the second team. Later fumbled
punt by the second and recovery by
the first team led TO o score for th6
regulafs.
The play Of the first team was
still uncertain and now gloomy
Nauagtuck fans are predicting q
Crosby landslide here Saturday
when the two rivals meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
st. Thomas
Parish
B0wIing Bits

With three teams tied for first
place, the boys went to work full
Of pep. George Miller's team TAX
ing two games from Charlie Kelley.
George showed some OF his Old
form by hitting the pins for o TO-
tai OF 324. Smith tried to uphold
Keeleys team by getting o total Of
32l. -
Paul Cronin and his boys took
q games away from our friend Joe
Castonguay, tough luck Joe. 0rif-
fen hitting 338 and Perrin Sll for
Cronin's team.
Ed Coughlin and his go-getters
stole two games from George Bolan
Coughlin hit o total OF 1877 while
Jimmy office got $40 for Bolan'
team.
Kicker prize rolled out 2ss ant
nobody on II. Next week eVerybod!
will be on hand and the KickeI
prize will be 80. Who wants itp
Lineup for next week: Miller "
Balan, Kelley vs. Castonguay ane
Cronin ys Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
WRESTLING

New York--tColiseum) --- Charlie
Kirkland, Oklahoma, decisionetl
Johnny Pudubny, Russia; Paddy
Mack, ireland and Tony Morelli,
italy, drew; Al Bislgnano, ITALY,
pinned Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma !;
Dean Detton, Philadelphia, pinned
Ernest Won Heffner, Germany; Dave
Levin, Jamaica, downed Jack WASH
burn, Boston.
At Hartford, Conn. - won Rob.
erts, 2i8, Montreal, pinned Robert
Pinto, $40, Manchester, N. H.; jim
Cofield, Kansas City, $40, and Tony
Colesano. 205, drew; Leo Hyatt, 2l7,
threw BIZ lAllen, 2i0, Albany; Cy
williams, 224, Toronto, pinned
George winchester, 220, Utica, N. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York Mecca Arena)--
Johnny Horstmann, l46, New York.
outpointed Gaspar Abruzzo, $50 Ia,
New York (S): George Zengara.
lS4 Ia, New York, decisioned Meyer
Alper. iS4 3-4s Montreal, CO..:
Johnny Alba, l3o, Philippines, kayoed
Al 0iaco, l39 So, Williamsburg (O;
Joey Fontana, i24 So. New York,
outpointed Al Simmons, l26, New
York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
St. Slams
B0WIing
League

Tho Red sox and Athletics arc
tied for first place In the 81. STAINS
Club Bowling League with nine VIC
tories apiece In IS games. Tho
Tigers walked of with high three
honors this week with 1903 while
nigh single went 10 Ted sustecki
with i22 and high three 10 Joe
Hrzwcwcki With $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
start in the Danbury lineup.

start in the Danbury lineup.
The Hatters will fash Q flock Of
hipper dipper stuff on New Rochelle
Sunday. Their new Colgate otfense
clicked to the tune OF $50 against
Torrington last weekend, and 1t 10
through q deception ground and ain
attack T.. st the Thompsonmen must
overcome tie rugged Columbia linG
of the BULLDOGS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

superintendent Coote Of the fire
gade at Braintree, England, fell to
his death when q nail in his boot
ripped the canvass Of o rescue de-
vice down Whinh ha WAS siidinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Standinl

High slngle--Cronin 1877
High threo--Cronin 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
"WoIverine"
SUITS

Custom. like worsteds specially tested
for strength, guaranteed for q year Of
wear, and by comparison you would
nay sS or more for the same quality
elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

High single Howell-Kerwa 123
High three--Howell 500.
High game-Howell-5T.
High team-Howell 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
WeotheroII
TOPCOATS

Let IL rain, let IL blow, let II shine /.
you'll stay dry. snug and unwrinkled
in q weathcrall, q reproduction Of q
very full cut British model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
HishIond Fleece
OVERCOATS

The most durable fleece we know,
woven exclusively for Leopold Morse
Fifty thousand rubs by Q testing ma
chine didn't wear OF one bit OF the
fieecy texture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
"BOSTONIAN"
Suits, Topeoats, o'Coots

Try on one Of these models. feel the
fine fabrics. experience the thrill OF
custom hitting . . ana youth realize
why Morse clothing Is famous through
out oil America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

At the American fashions exhibi-
ton In London next February q
special appeal will be made to stores
that cannot afford to send buyers
TO the United States.
Because she wanted to go to the
pictures O 12-year-old girl at Man
chester, England. undressed q five
year-old, left her In q park and
yawned her clothes for 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

their closest friends, Then Ben
ton seeing her, eoushed discreetly,
and went back TO his desk,
This Is Miss Kay Dunn" Ted
said, shes here for n job-wants
10 be q Stewardess." He drew
himself up haughtily, and winked.
"0iVe her the Job, Charliei"
He laughed, and went on, In u
matters f-faet tone. "I'm In no
hurry at oil. As q matter OF fact,
I'm on my way 10 California by
the next plane - q deadhead Just
thought I'd drop In and see II l
couldn't steal one OF your best pilots
for my run. But that con walt I'm
going out 10 lunch with you"
"doodI" Benton said, beaming.
1T Miss Dunn doesn't mind, III
sit over here while you take her
temperature or whatever the pro.
cedure Is In interviewing would-be
stewardeSses. suspect you pick
them because they're pretty"
mot at all" Benton said grutfly,
drawing himself up sedately. "rhey
must exhibit foremost-er, flying
qualities"
TIED laughed, And what might
4 those bep Gracious, man, that
could mean anythingl Green eyes,
O pretty chin, red hair"
"sit down, Miss Dunn" the per-
sonnet chief said sternly. your
full manner"
Kay Dunn"
"oh, yes. You've already filled
out the card" He picked up three
cards and glanced hurriedly over
the details listed, age ~. Born,
Joplin, Mo. High school. Graduate
nurse"
He glanced up again at Kay
"What makes you think you'd like to
be q Stewardess9"
Kay said promptly, There are
plenty Of girls who will be glad
10 take my place at the hospital.
But for mel want 10 see far-oft
places, something adventurous.
Every time I look up and see plane
In the air ! want to be on board.
To me, flying spells adventurei"
Have you ever flown9"
mo. But In my dreams =" She
stopped short. II had @ brother,
an aviator, who was killed in the
war. ] was only Q little girl then
but remember seeing him UP there
In the air."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

friend" Ted said slowly. II prom
ised TO take care OF Dickie --- and
OF course ! feel now as though no
really were my own SON."
II wish had him" When Ben
ton looked UP again his eyes were
twinkiing. II think you ought to
get married, Ted" he said, "and
give Diekie q real home, Then he
wouldn't DO 30 lonely"
mot on your lifel That kids oil
right. He's as hard as nails, like me-
Doesn't need the feminine influ-
ence."
Benton did not laugh. He knew
that Ted Graham had never
thought OF marrying again, since
his wife had died more than 10
years before. red worshipped the
memory of that wife.