Neville's second brother Victor, with no money, imagined a sign implying the family owned a building; a casual acquaintance financed the lot at six percent, the family moved in that day, and when the financier died twenty-five years later he left Victor $150,000 in cash and property, calling him his best friend.
Date (happened)
before 1965
bound · possible
Reasoning
Qualifying passage ids [546843] belong to telling lecture nids [1852]. Each listed lecture contributes the selected safe envelope year 1965 (MAX of its non-refuted delivery years); 1965 is the MIN across telling lectures.
before 12 February 1965
bound · probable
Why
M7 dating pass (529; 525's readers, packet 037)
Reasoning
Lecture 1852's own delivery is probable 1965-02-12, tighter than the year-only bound.
Told
12 February 1965
estimated · probable
Why
The lecture's Nov1965-Feb1966 bound claim (d1, possible/weak) was set aside per the corpus's own reasoning, not by this worker's independent judgment.
Reasoning
Passage 546843 is Neville himself telling the story of his brother Victor's sign and the financier who backed the lot purchase. The lecture containing it (nid 1852) carries three delivery claims; the sharpest, a scraped dateline of 1965-02-12 (confirmed), is the one the corpus's own conflict analysis prefers over a weaker Nov1965-Feb1966 anecdote-based bound, and it agrees with the circa-1965 stated claim. The telling follows that resolution and inherits 1965-02-12 at probable confidence.
Sources
Source
- The Law 2 ¶18 (When my brother had nothing and he saw that sign, a man that he knew casually the very day of the sale of that lot, the most desirable lot, he came in and said, “Vic, are you going to buy it?” He said, “With what?”)