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Volume 20 CHERAW, CHESTERFIELD COuBlT, S. C.. JANUARY 13, 1916 Number 11
EmBt __ _
STATE LEGISLATURE
NOW IN SESSION
GOV. MAKKS AXNTAL ADDRESS
In Which He Makes Valuable Recom.
.Mendutions for the Welfare of the
State.
Columbia. Jan, 11.?The legislature
convened in annual session this mornin^r.
Speaker Hoyt called the house
to order while Senator LeCruud Walker,
president pro tein of the senate,
presided in the senate in the absence
of Lieutenant Cow Itethca, who is ex
liected to reach this city tomorrow or
next day.
Practical I ly the oimre tunc oi nam
houses today was consu>yd in the
reading of tin* annual messa'ge < f (low
Richard I. Manning. There was ai full
attendance of both houses.
Senator Chariton DuKaiit. ol' Clarendon
county was sworn in as the successor
of tlie late Lewis Appelt. 1 r?
the house K. lturti-.ii Hicks took the
oath as successor to \V. <1. (juery, of
Spartanburg, residue daial J. T. Terry
Wood was sworn in as the successor of
A. It. Hawkins, of dreenville resigned.
Reiterating his pledge to the administration
and enforcement of law and
urging an enforcement of law and urg*
iug an economical progress for tin
state (Jov. Richard I. Manning read
his |miiii2iI message. Tin.' galleries
were crowded with visitors when the
assembly was convened at noon. 1 it
liis message Uov. Manning reviewed a
year of progress in Soutli Carolina
and made certain reeoiniuemlations to
strengthen the progress laws which
were enaeteil at the last session of
the legislature. The governor made
it plain that all departments of the
state government must he supported
but that he will oppose new and extensive
undertakings at this session.
In his message <?ov. Manning dealt
with the larger problems confronting. .
H^BH^^^cral of these" in siieeial messages which
will 1?e sent in as the legislature pro
gresses with its work.
Realizing the heavy demands that
have been made upon the government
for funds the governor cautioned the
meinbrs against increased appropriations.
He urged the members to keep
.1....... n... .i.e.. i.iv low which is de
U??M II III*- -l ?t* Ul ?
Ulitll<U*?l by the jieople.
latst year the general assembly appreprinted
for special legaI adviee
to the governor. (!ov. Manning
in his message stated tat this act on
the part of the general assembly was
appreciated but that he had not found
use for the fund. "I desire however
to state that not one dollar of this appropriation
has been used, and that tinentire
amount .S-.imki. lias been turned
back into the state treasury."
Some Recommendat ions.
Among the recommendations contained
in the message are:
That adequate provision be made
for the pay of sjicial deputies appoint
ed to enforce the terms of the prohibition
act.
That lil>eral support be given for increasing
the work and efficiency of
common schools.
That no amendments be made at
?ht? cuceinn tr? thi? rnnmiilsnrv school
attendance law.
That the ago limit of children
working in factories, mines and textile
establishments be raided from 12
to 14 years.
That continued support he given t<>
the state supervisor of mill >cholls.
That the public schools "should be
given adequate support and sufficient
appropriation to meet the urgent demndnds
that confront u> and which
are increasing yearly."
That a one-year course for training
teachers be established in a limited
number of high schools.
That the members of the legislature
give careful attention to the reports
and recommendation^ of the
instructions of higher learning.
That provisioion be made for argicultural
courses in common schools.
That provision must be made for
meeting the ravages of the boll weevil.
That a board ??i t]ir?-.? commissioners
be provided to have charge of the
state cotton warehouse system, the
commissioner to act as an ex officio
member.
Tut a uniform warehouse receipt
act be passed.
That a land registration law based
on waht is commonly known as the
Torrenns system be enacted.
That the legislature give consideration
to plans looking to the improv? nient
of the state's highway system.
That a hoard of conciliation he
seated to investigate strikes and mediate
in their settlement.
That the labor laws of the state
be strengthened.
for the payment of injuries receive*
by an employee on such a basis tha
the payment should be certain an<
prompt, and at the same time jus
and fair to both employer and em
ployee."
That liberal support be given t<
the confederate veterans of the state
That the appropriation be contin
used for the support of the state boarc
[of charities and correction.
That the legislature jcontinue ^t5
support to the national guard.
That consideration to the needs ol
'the South Carolina Industrial instiI
t
tute be given.
That the law be changed so as to
[give the board of fisheries more power.
That attention be given to the needs
of the state board of health.
That the appropriation of $3,000 be
continued for the. eradication of the
cattle tick.
That an appropriation he made to
secure the benefits from the federal
government under the Lever act.
Germany Agrees to Pay tor American
Lives Lost.
Washington. Jan. 7.?Two communications
1'ioiu Germany reached the
I niird States today?one containing a
proposal t<> pay an indemnity for the
Americans lost in the Lusitania disaster.
which may bring negotiations
on that subject to a conclusion and the
other conveying assurances that German
submarine commanders oiierating
in the .Mediterranean would not torpedo
noiKoinhatant ships of any character
without warning them and according
safety to their passengers and
crews.
The communications were deliverer
to Secretary Lansing by Count von
I'enistorff. the German Ambassador.
I'lie Secretary immediately sent them
to President Wilson.
Tib ia! Washington tonight considered
that America and Germany at lasi
were near a linal agreement regarding
i he conduct of submarine warfare,
officials made no attempt to conceal
their gratification at the attitude Germany
apparently has assumed. It is
mnsideredtohev
vT/f. ft i?h'iv:| h '..: i .
BRITISH WITHDRAWAL.
Quitting (jallipoli Unparalleled Feat,
Savs Premier.
"The evacuation of the Gallipoli
peninsula lias no parallel in military
or naval history." declared Premier
Asquith in commons. ''The retirement
was effected without the loss of a
sinple life.
"Kinp George has heen advised to
pive especial recognition to the generals.
admirals and other officials concerned
in the successful movement of
troops from the Ihirdanelles."
The premier said it was undesirable
to discuss the report of General Sir
Tan Hamilton, former commander at
the Ihirdutiellcs. at present.
20,000 Teutons Taken by Russia.
in the two weeks' battle that eul.
ruinated in the capture of Czartory.sk
and the driving of all Austro-German
forces from the east bank of Strypa
river, the Teuton losses totaled at
least 00.000 men, aceordinp to official
estimates made at Petrograd. Official
reports to the war office state that tin
Russians have taken more than 120..
000 orisoners. and that twice that
number of Austro-fiermau sold ion
have been killed or wounded.
Heights Held by Russians.
The Russians retain the important
strategic heights in the neighborhood
of Sadaglra. north of Ozernowitz. Bukowiiia,
?*ys a I'etrograd dispatch.
Although the recent snowfall hinders
operations, tliev are steadily and systematically
advancing and fortifying
their positions until the extending
front comprises thirty-three miles of
the east bank of the Strips river. This
front is now deemed secure against recapture.
Sweep Waters For .Mines.
Mine-sweeping operations 011 a vast
scale have I inaugurated since the
destruction of the British battleship
King I!ilward VII, presumably by a
mine planted by a Herman submarine.
Although all tlie no-tubers of the ship's
crew <777 men 1 were savid, the loss
of the King lldward VII is a serious
blow to the British fleet, for it was
one of the lines! of Hie last class of
pro-dreadnoughts.
Turk Losses, 1,500,000.
A F'olno dispatch places I lie total
Tin ' Uh lovv. v ;it 1 ,.*00.000. Tlio sanif
<li>l>:ii< !i say> that Turkey lias inform,
I 'iiiiiiririv tlixt 00.000 troops art
av1 I I I? for set-vice'in Kgypt. When
w ir lo'oko out Turkey's maximum military
>trcngtli was piuceil at from
soo.ooo tn 1 .ooo.ooO.
French Airships Bombard Sofia.
A dispatch from Snloniki says thai
a tint ilia of French aeroplanes hat
ill"!.piil IH i to lis mi Sofia, causing eon
siili ruble damage and an indescribabh
panic aiufitig the inhabitants of the
itul-.'i iati capital.
S '>11110! Lucas, author of the song
iIraiulfaliter's Clock." died at hit
i homo in Now York, aged 7.1 years.
, William Vincent was cremated
| when his house was burned at Mor
1
t '
- The Tobac
uatior
Plai
5
r
Hartsville, S. C. Ji
Mr K. W. Duvall, Ohera\
My dear Sir?Yours t
reference to the situatii
tobacco planting, is to li
I have never been t
tobacco and tobacco ra
will transmit to you a fe
1 have gotten from men \
posted, and which api>ear
some value.
Tobacco is a large coi
tash. and it will probab
plant this crop upon ligh
there is an insufficient si
table matter unless a pi
of stable manure or wood
to supply this deficit
manure and hard wood 1
a considerable lmrtion <
Fresh lands. I think, w
tobacco planting, for thes
ly better supplied with
the older lands.
From what I can lear
for prices on bright toll
for, the low prices last
absence of jiotash supp
many people from plan
prices right now are at a
1 am a great believei
cation, and think that
have suitable land and v
liar with the culture of t
not abandon it. I think
use a liberal amount (saj
acre) of a fertilizer an
8% phosphoric acid and
and this with liberal una
manure or surf should pr<
good crop on such landf
Darlington, S. C. .Tai
Mr. E. W. Duvall. Cherav
Dear Sir?Replying to
8tli inst. I regard the <
and rotation of crops ess
cessful farming, and lie
tobacco is the best and i
money crop which has be
in sections suitable to. it
not only affords divers
another good money crop
tivation and handling
enables farmers more (
utilize all avalable labor <j
and produce crops of great
than by planting cotton
tobacco conflicts slightly
corn ami other crops duri
of its cultivation there is
of work that can be done
seascgi. at the end of tin
son. and in producing pla
not conflict with other fa
furnishes employment foi
would not otherwise 1
employed. I have ohser
mers who have plante
amounts of tobacco and
produced more value an
better than those who
alone. The culture and ci
requires more time and si
other crops and does mi
same amount of time for
fishing. but like other dh
it affords more profit a
to the farmer. If any
fully resolve to give the r
and attention to the var
Judge Clayton Invites Disloyal Hyphenates
To (iet Oft' Face Of The Farth
New York, Jan. 0.?An invitation to
"hyphenated citizens" who put the interests
of their native country before
those of America to "get off the face
i of the earth." was issued here today
1 by United States Judge Henry 1). Clayton
of Alabama. Judge Cluytuii's re.
marks were made in addressing the
! grand jury that was impanelled to resume
the investigation into the acti
viiu?s in iicrmiiii a^ems in iiiis- ?-uuui.i?.
. "You gentlemen," ho said, "arc eni
tering ujkhj your duties as American
citizens. If any of you have had the
1 misfortune to he horn in a foreign
country 1 hope that you can truthfully
say now that you love America more
f than the land of your birth,
i "If any citizen lias come here from
. another country to evade military ser
1 vice let him not criticise institutions
' here. If he desires to d<i so let him get
off the face of the earth or go hack
and fight for the country from whence
he came."
The grand jurors will continue the
inquiry into strikes in munition plants
I and explosions in factories and sliip.
yards, which has already resulted in
co, Cottoft and F<
i as Seenfcy Darl
iters?Letters to I
E. W. pjivall.
in. 3rd 10^ * of tobacco, .a
v, S. C. X&'the less he u:
>f Jan. 1st in j he will be like
>11 as regards I Tobacco re<
land. I most other cr
i student of I are confrontei
larketiug, but I fertilizers, so
w ideas which j for those whe
vho are better H lauds for the
to me to have recently beei
Tobacco does 1
isumer of po- v ed in tobacco
ly not pay tc year, and will
t lands which ; it should neve
apply, of vega- ' even though tli
entiful supply j nor should it I
Is sinrf iivpiT has hppn tnn i
? ney.
Stable ' that it is a goo
leaves eoutain co after peas t
if potash. Old Belt of
ill be best foi have heard of
e are general- \ cess here, but
potash thai* j very poor crop
i'" ure.
11 the outlook The Burley I
acco is good, has recently I
fall and the cue hundred i
ly will detei- .^expectations, i
ting and the ? be less tobacc
fair ligure. ! part of this s
in diversify \ part of North
farmers who ' The price of t
vlio are fami- present and wi
obacco should / y assurance of
: they should ^ 7 for tobacco ue
- 1000 lbs. i>er . / ? cotton,
alizing about * The reason a
4% ammonia, Jjajilanting tobac
mat of stable '^ble to obtain
sduce a fairly should
i as I have
rer^ruly, ' fertilizer for t
D. R. Coker. Owing >to the
? mon tobacco 1
l. 9th 1916. years, and the
v, S. C. prices, for th
yours of the grades, tobacc
liversificatiou pretty good lai
ential to sue- make as large
xt to cotton, tho' it be don
nost valuable the quality.
en introduced In regard to
s culture. It five or six tw
ideation and horse stable mi
but the cul- to twelve hum
of tobacco tobacco fertlliz
ompletely to from soiue re
?n their farms and well rotte
:er total value valuable,
alone. While IMant beds a
with cotton, as possible am
ng the period at once with
a great deal crops as a will
> early in the is very advant
? tobacco sea- plants and to
nts that does weather gets t
nn work, and la more plentii
labor which easier and pro
lie profitably The best vai
ved that far* yellow Oronok
(1 reasonable A talile spoon
cotton have level to one hui
id have done proper auioun
plant cotton this quantity s
are of tobacco week in March
ittention than out removing i
>t allow the up later and
picniclng and the first plant!
ersified crops plants for rep
ml prosperity 1 liojie this
one does not to you.
lecessary time
ying demands
Deposit yoi
The Bank
Chera\
STRONGER THAN ALL OTHER
0/
compoui
A / l/ in savinj
?
Woman Oets 3-Year Sentence.
Mrs. Ilattie Henson. who shot and
killed Robert Crouch when he complained,to
her about her pet dog barking
ax^ight, was sentenced at Danville.
Ky., to the penitentiary for three
years.
Original "Uncle Tomj^Dies.
Daniel Worcester.
original
srtilizer Sitington
Ion.
nd his farm in general,
ndertakes to do, the less
'ly to lose.
/;
luires more potas'n than
ops, and at this time we
I with a lack of it in our
that it will be necessary
) plant tobacco to select
present that have not
1 planted in tobacco,
jest on lands never plantbefore
or rested for one
<lo well after cotton, but
;r be planted after peas,
le crop of peas was small,
>e planted in ground that
ecently cleared. I knowid
practice to plant tobac
md in new ground in the
North Carolina, and I
a few instances of sueit
usually results in a
i, if not an absolute failrobacco
crop in Kentucky
>een found to be about
million pounds short of
ind there will probably
0 planted in the lower
tate and in the eastern
Carolina than last year,
obacco is fairly good at
e have quite as much
obtaining a good price
xt year as we have for r
idvanced by some for not
co because they are una
complete tobacco ferappeal
equally to them
hem also.
1 high price for the com.
'or the past five or six
> prevailing tendency of
e medium and common
o should be planted in
iid with the endeavor 'to
as yield as possible, even
e by slightly sacrificing
fertilizer I would advise
0 horse wagon loads of
inure i>er acre, and eight
lied pounds of the best
:er that can be obtained
liable firm, (iood serf
d leaf mould would l>e
houId be sowed as soon
1 should be covered over
tobacco cloth. Early
e have proved best. It
ageous to have early
get them out before the
:oo warm, because labor
fill, and they live much
duce better tobacco,
ieties are the Wann and
i>. White Stem Oronoko.
of seeds barely struck
iid red square yards is the
t to plant now. Halt d
hould be sowed the first
on top of the cloth witht.
These seed will come
will not interfere with
ng and will furnish nice
lanting.
will be of some service
Tours truly.
Bright Williamson.
ir money in
of Chera
S. C.
BANKS IN COUNTY COMB
nded quarterly
department.
Change of Direction.
"What became of that man wl
be was going to be a candidate!
"His opponents made him cbai
route," replied Senator Sorghum
started by running for office and
by running for cover."?Wast
Star.
ITEMS FROM PAGELAND.
Hi-. J. R. Abbot, who has been one
I the rural policemen of the county, ga\
, up the job quite suddenly u few da}
J ago and left Chesterfield for the Bea
Creek section of the county, it seem
where he has a farm. Policema
Grant who hus been stationed at Pa#
land was given this job, and Mr. C. I
Melton, of Chesterfield, was appoiute
to the place given up by Mr. Grant
Mrs. W. T. Edgeworth was carrier
last Friday to a sauitorium near Co
lunibia for treatment
Mr. D. E. Clark has purchased th
interest of Mr. G. E. Plummer in tli
firm of D. E. Clark & Co., and new be
comes sole owner of this store.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Pageland wa:
held last Wednesday. The resignatloi
of Mr. W. S. Blakeney as president wai
accepted, and Mr. L. L. Parker was
elected to this office. Mr . It. II
Blakeney was re elected vice president
and Mr. C. (i. Morgan was elected cash
ier. The following directors wen
elected: It. II. Blakeney, W. S. Blakeney,
L. L. Parker, J. A. Arant, J. T
Funderburk, I). F. Moore, (1. D. Man
gum, E. M. Ballings, C. B. Muugo. Mr
W. S. Blakeney was made a lneuibei
of the finance committee.
Mrs. Martha Moore, wife of the late
B. A. Moore, of Thompson Creek section,
died Tuesday, and will lie buried
at the family burying ground to
morrow. She was si years old, and
is survived by 4 children.
Mr. Ennnett Itedfearn, of Ashville
i. spent Wednesday night at the home ol
Mr, w. T. Gregory.
At a meeting of the town councl,
JTT'* ' Monday night, Mr. II. L. Munnerhj
was elected policeman from a lid^d
four applicants. He has had several
yeaM experience as a detective an<3
pwieeman and should make the towi
a go<^t Jjfticer. He was policeman ai
McBee Items
Mrs. J. It. Hall spent Inst week witl
her mother, Mrs. Hair at Clyde.
Mr. Karl Marshall, of Cheraw, spenf
Sunday here with his family.
Mr. Townly Itedfearn. of Kershaw,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. 1). M. I'ate and children, of Patrick,
are the guests of her sister, Miss
Mollie Proton.
Mr. Grover Smothers, of Hatsville.
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. I. J. McPherson and grandson,
l>an McPherson arrived home Wednesday
after a visit to relatives in
Rock Hill.
I>r. It. L. Norwood and Mr. J. (J.
Grant spent Sunday afternoon in
Patrick.
Messrs. L. 15. I.awson, Ed Rolin and
Misses Leila and Rocliell MeLeod,
motored to Ilartsville Tuesday.
Miss Katie Lou Holder returned to
Coker College Tuesday night.
Mr. It. C. Atkinson spent Friaay in
Kershaw.
Messrs. A. 15. Itozier and Clarence
Hough, of Ilethune, were in town Sun.
day night.
CAR TURNS TURTLE.
I Fatal Accident to Tennesseans En
Route to Florida.
Mrs. Maggie Tanner, aged -"0. ol
Harrimnn. Tetin.. was killed: W. G
Brailer. aged s">. of Nashville, Teim.
seriously injured: Mrs. Minnie Light
of Ilairrimnn. Toiwi.. and W. S. Ilixson
of Ilixson. Tenn.. injured in an au'oWmoldle
accident ten miles from Ma
con. Ga. The ear struck a sand hoi
and turned turtle.
Members of the party were en rnutt
to Miami, Kin., on a health trip.
FOR LARGER ARMY.
Scheme to Create "rbile Army ol
lucn 500 000 Men.
'lliLlI Secretarv Garrison. Ilanked by r
score of army srouerais, neaus <>i mi
various luireans of tin- war iapart
niont. appeared In-fore the house m!|]>
tnry eomndtte- ami r?*n<l an exlmus
tlve explanation ..f Ms si M ine ti
spend $<500,000 ooo in tin* next foin
years to ereafe a nioPilo aruiv ol
500,000 men. enatly lliefi ase eoasl
defenses and store on an adeipiati
reserve of arms, ammunition and wai
' equipment.
280,000 Gallons Oil Burned.
10 said Fire 'tnkiiown origin that Ii<
i" $250,000 dainaire destroyed the plant
ige his ?f f'e Texas nil eompati.v at I'.ir
i. "He mlnghnm, .Ma. Fourteen tanks, oael
ended containing 20.0oo irallons of oil ant1
ilngton gasoline, were destroyed. A. (J
Oukes, a warehouseman, trupped It
the pmiiphous&wiMttjU^jHKffi
"MOONSHINE" PLOT
ON GIGANTIC SCALE
CHARGED BY UNCLE SAM
J- Alleged Government Was Defrauded of
(1 Thousands of Dollars Through Manufacture
and Sale of Illicit Whiskey.
[1
>- Three former olfieials of the United
io i airn nun imi it'\rnue avpiriUClll
anil four other men probably will go
e to trial at the term of the federal
district court which opens at Fort
Smith, Ark., on charges growing oat
s of the so-called "moonshine conspiracy,"
by means of which, It la alleged,
the government was defrauded
of thousands of dollars through
s the manufacture and sale of Illicit
i whisk}'.
Government officials would not predict
the date on which the cases
s would be called, but it was known
that they are anxious to clear up the
, prosecutions at this term and the de.
fendants were said to be ready.
, Those called for trial are: James
L. Surlier. Atlanta, Ga., former superintendent
of the Georgia revenue
" division: J. W. Grider, Sonora, Ark.,
and Newton C. Spradllng, Aurora,
Mo., former government whisky
: gangers; J. It. Thomas, a Fort Smith
saloon keeper: Moses B. Brock, Salisbury,
X. C.f an alleged owner of one
, of the moonshine distilleries; James
L. Smith. Atlanta, Ga., and Will
Smith, of Fort Smith.
' The indictments against the men
resulted from the operation in Fort
i Smith of the J. C. Brewbaker distillery.
which, according to the allegations.
was without a license from the
middle of March, 1014, to the latter
uet, the govgmrfir'fiY^'e^^fa^^^^
ped to ualMilUng concern in Kansas
' Cl^}'^gy|?ec it was distributed to the
^'^fhiilesale and retail trade of the
! southwest.
I THE KAISER'S ILLNESS.
. \
1 German Emperor May Have to Have t
L Artificial Palate/^. ^ ^
r.ir.prrn'nre*Trom Switzerland
and Italy continue to affirm that the
illness of Knipcror William is serious.
It is stated that he was operated on
, successfully, but the nature of the
operation is not specified.
It is stated that the emperor is suffering
from a deep-seated affection, of
which the cuianeous eruption is but a
symptom and that the malady Is com,
plicated by the reappearance of his
old throat trouble, which has extend
orl to the month. It Is even asserted
that it will be necessary to provide
him with an artificial palate made of
silver.
Held As Embezzler.
Claude It. Carter, postmaster at
Myrtlewei.il, Marengo county, Alabania,
was arrested by TTnited States
Marshal (Jeuin, of Mobile, and taken
to Selma. where he made bond ol
$o.(Kio m answer to the charge ol
appropriating $1.(120 of the government's
money to his own use. Mr.
Carter is a brother of "Nick" Carter.
who, several years ago. killed thi
noted bandit, "Rube" Rurrows.
Condition of Treasury.
The condition of the T'nited Statei
treasury Saturday was: Net balanc?
In general fund, $107,054,038; total
receipts. $1,047.n69: total payments,
$3,012,032. The deficit this flsca'.
. year is $53,494,015, against a deficit
of $60.2ON,05x last year, exclusive ol
Panama canal and public debt trans*
actions.
Urgej Army of 2,000,000.
General Hugh L. Scott, chief of the
general staff of the 1'nlted Statei
army, told the house committee on
military affairs that the T'nited Statei
should have an army of a million oi
two million men, adequately officered,
to be raised bv compulsory military
1 service.
I "
Canal Tolls Fight Reopened.
Tin* Panama canal tolls fight was
reopcntil in the senate. Senator Fall,
of New Mexico, introduced a bill tfl
exempt not only American coastwlsi
trading vessels, hut also Pan-Amer|
lean ships engaging in American
trade, from paying tolls for passing
! through the canal.
To Be Crowned Emperor.
The Japanese government was officially
notified that Yuan Shi Eal
. will be crowned emperor of China
' enrl.v in February. The eeremonie?
will be the most imposing ever held
1 at Peking and representatives from
every nation In the world will be Invited
to attend.
Strikers Return to Work.
The backbone of the big strike at
the tnilis of the Youngstown Sheet
f and Tube company at East Youngs
town. O.. appeared broken. Hundreds
of strikers returned to work, all apparently
in ;i docile mood, when tht
b: r mill whistle sounded.
Doomsday For Schmidt.
1 Warden George W. Kiruhwey, oi
' Sing Sing prison, has set Ham
Schmidt's execution for Friday, glvJ
lug him as long as possible to live.