davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
The Boston Advertiser, The
New York Press, The New York
Mail and Express or Troy Times
For only 81 Cents.

If you prefer, the SITTER and any one of
the following State papers, on the same
terms: Burlington Free Pless, Rutland
Herald. st. Adams Messenger, Brattle-
boro Phoenix, Bellows Falls Times, ST.
Adams Sentry, Brandon Union, Benning-
ton Banner, Manchester Journal Wind
sor journal, Woodstock Standard, La
noble News and Citizen, Springfield Re-
porter, or you can have any two of the
above papers and the SITTER for 40 cents
1@Subscriptions must be sent to this
office, accompanied with the cash.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23

The fisheries treaty was rejected by
the Senate.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
For the Campaign, only,

Our Club offer, that has been standing
for several months, is today withdrawn.
1t has beena complete success, we having
placed over 700 copies of the club papers,
and thereby added materially to our own
list, We now have the pleasure of an
nnnncinp
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
california.s rir.. Sold Coin.


The first, or among the first, gold pieces
coined in California were Of pure gold.
They were $50 in value, octagon as to
shape, and were made. not by the govern
melt. but by patent pill dealer. On the
face they boro his pill device and adver.
tisement. In years time names and
figures were worn of, and the Slug" as
it was called, was as smooth as o billiard
ball
In the mines we did not bother much
with any kind of coin, and as for paper
money, we forgot there was such a cur
rency. The miner paid for his groceries
In gold dust. and weighed 1t out to the
storekeeper in his own little troy weight
gold scales, or tho storekeeper's, at the
average rate of SIT per ounce. A pen
nyweight' was reckoned at something
over 60 cents and grain ct cents,
Brass filings were sometimes mixed with
the dust. to give it body" If business
was being transacted with greenkcrn.
Gray sand, which was difficult to distin-
guish in fine gold dust, also sometimes
served similar unrighteous purpose
Prentice Milford in New York Star.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
DIZZY +?
Leland & Gray
Seminary,
TOWnsllend, Vt.

The fall term of this Seminary will be-
gin Tuesday, Aug. rs, 1SSS.
Three Courses-Academic, Classical
and Commercial lead to Diplomas.
Thorough preparation forCollege, Bust
ness and Teaching by Corps of eff
cient teachers.
H-Expenses for tuition and board
very low for the advantages offered.
Major full information send for new
Annual Circular ard Announcement to
II. B. LAWRENCE, A. NJ, Principal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
HEADOUART
FOR PICTURE FRAMES!

when you go to Brattleboro call on A.
WILDER, rear of Reformer office, who has the
;gs 80 Stock Of iEDts's 'lCa 40 town. fleE
llWt sT8ya ag, tsur,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23

THIS PAPER H. g0 he sSGn CO g ne 8 ss
Advertsang Burean 40 spruce st where adysrtising
CONTRACTS may b mAde for " IN NEW xO&As
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
An Extraordinary Offer!
For The
Campaign Only!

From the date of subscription to and
including the first week in November,
we will send the SITTER, to any address
in Vermont, and either one of the fol
lowing city papers, viz:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
Sitter John, Editor.

Eternally opposed to all rings, cliq"es,
clans and factions-The Peoples Organ.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
Arr:
GU

can be cured by purchasing . bottle Of ANTI.
APOPLECTINE and taking 1t according to
directions It is strongly endorsed BY the leading
physicians of Montreal as "the only Apopexy Pre-
ventive, and Is everywhere regarded as sure cure
for Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheumatism,
Angina Pectoris, Chronic Bronchitis,
Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Sciatica, Dyspepsia, &C., &c.
For sale by all druggists Price u. 90 bottle six
bottles for $500. Send to DIR. F. s. HUTCHINSON
CO., Enosburgh Falls Vt. q. 8. A.. for circulars
and testimonials. 100 Emergencies" price Is cts.
Mailed free to readers of this paper. Tells what
do in case Of accident. and what may result from
hain0
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-23
THE

HENRY NJ, SHANKs, PuBLIsERu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Van X. Holmes, PlaintiG.

Van Il. Holmes. Plaintiff ,-~.-ss-
wm Honseshe. Ae. e The }, D ni1isa
Reed, John X. Berry ::assi County, Kansas.
w. p. Mcconnell, Defend'tj .. 2sss .-E7'iF
To the said defendants, william T.. Henye.
shell, John 4. Berry, and w. p NoContell:
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
yo@ have been sIe,l in said court BY said plain
said plaintiff, filed therein, on or before the 81
day OF March 1878, said petition will be taken
as true and Judgment rendered against raid
delendent william 4 Hondeshell Tor the fol:
and Fifty Dollars t$4jO. 00) with interest there
on at the rate OF twelve per cent. per snnum
from September lst 1851, on one certain prom
VIM. z. AOndeshell to said plaintiff on or
about september LIST 1855; for the further sum
OF Fifteen dollars and feventy.fye cents
ne1 At the rate Of
1886. until paid; for the further sum
OF fireen Dollars and Seventy-five cents
(Sl5:75) with interest thereon at the rate Of
twelve per cent per annum from September lst
1885 until paid; for the further sum Of Fifteen
Dollars and Seventy-five cents (9l5 75), with
interest thereon at the rate Of twelve per cent,
Per s from N arch lst EST until pads for
ty-fve cents (el5.75 with interest thereon 1t
the rate OF twelve per cent. per annum from
September Let 1857 until paid; and decree will
ecuted by said defendant William E. Honee.
shell to said plainti6to secure said note and
interest. on the following described real estate
siiMated In Allen County, Kansas, to-wit:
The South West quarter (k) OF the North
West quarter 90 dissection six Isl, Township
Twenty-four t2al, OF Range eighteen IlSl; and
1t will be further decreed that the said mort
gage OF PLAINTIFF ON the above described lands,
II first and prior lien to any lien, right, title
or interest claimed In or to said premises by
said DESCENDANTS John Berry, and W. p Nc
Cornell, or either OF them; and that said real
piled In payment Of said plaintiffs judGments
against said defendant William Z. H0ndeshell,
and for such other and further relief as to the
court may seem just and proper.
H. ID. DICKSON,
Attest: BENTON & SCOIr Attys ior FIN.
NJ. p. Jacoby. Clerk District Court.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
PERSONALS.

o. P. Northrup went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
w. C. Thrasher went to Kansas
City Monday to purchase goods.
Frank Scott was down from Kansas
City this week on a visit to his folks.
Mrs. Frank Letter went to Parsons
Tuesday to spend few days with her
parents.
II. E. Thomas and wife are going to
Ell Dorado to-day for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. Morris. one of the capitalists Of
Wichita, is visiting bis old friend, A.
J. Clark, this week.
Judge Arnold is away this week on
business, leaving w. H. Evans in
charge of the Probate office.
H. H. Tallentire, successful farmer
Of Usage township, and a popular
teacher was in town Saturday.
Mr.. D. E. Williams has returned
from Toronto and will occupy the
SCHNEIDER property south Of town.
DR.. A. H. Fulton. Of Kansas City,
returned home Tuesday after Welt of
several days with his brother, DR.. A.
J. Fulton.
AL. Baumgardner has been here sew
eral days assisting bis brother George
with the inside painting and granting
Of the Pennsylvania House.
G. d. Ingersoll, of the Moran Herald
came to town last Saturday, and was
kept here Till Sunday after noon by
the change in the time card.
Prof. II. B. Adams, Of Moran, was in
town Monday. His school is taking .
months vacation-rather a singular
proceeding, IL seems to q man mp =
tree, at this time of the year.
w. C. Carter, Of Moran, was in town
Saturday and called to see US He has
recently sold his interests in Moran
and will move to Bronson where he
will engage In the restaurant and con.
fectionery business
Jssse Shinn, the Court reporter, was
in town a day or two this week die
tating to Alt. Campbell the testimony
in q suit Of which transcript was want
ed sooner than Mr.. 6hinn could get 1t
done himself, In connection with his
other work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
FOB SALE or TRADE.

(N0tices under this head will be inserted oue
week free Of charge for all subscribers to the
REGISTER. Any s1ch excepting those regular
~ engaged in the merchantile business) having
any article to sell or trade. are cord tally invt-
ed 20 make use OF this column.l
john Powell, IL miles west Of Carlyle, has
fresh milk cows for sale.
H.F Travis. ~ miles east Of lola. has .
half Jersey COW, fresh In q few days, for sale.
Also team of horses for sale on time or case.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
AuGIQIEER.

George Rhoades, miles south Of La
Harpe (P. o. address Humboldt) cries
sales In Allen and adjoining counties.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Charges l per cent. Correspondence
solicited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

Local Matters.
Choice potatoes at Klaumann's.
Come to lola to do your trading.
Car load of bran at Klaumann's.
Try DR.. J. w. Scott's cough syrup.
Fresh oysters everyday at the Nickel
Plate.
Get your oysters ut the hall Monday
night.
Try one pound of that SO cent tea at
Bartels.
Oranges, lemons and cabbage, al
Sprouts.
A new lot of fine cranberries at
Welch's.
Beck has second hand organ fol
sale cheap.
For the best molasses in town, &c
to Sprouts.
Carload of Leavenworth -four al
Klaumann's.
There is considerable read ing matter
in this paper.
Look at "Klaumann's Prices" in
another column.
Choice dried apples at Kingsley,
Wharton & Co.'S.
You will not regret buying your
groceries of WEIGH.
The best -four in town, "King OF
Kansas" at Sprouts.
1000 feet of new picture molding at
8. III. Patterson & Co.
Finest prunes in the town at Cowan,
Ausherman & Norris.
S, 10, Is, 20, 25, 80, 40, so and IS cent
bargain tables at Bartels.
You can always get the best quality
of butter and eggs at Jacobs.
That fine cut at c.. A. & Ms. cam
be beat. Only 40 cents a pound.
Gray wants 1000 chickens and all
the turkeys. Bring them in alive.
Gillihan has a large stock OF mixed
paints which he is selling very low.
Fine dado shades On spring rollers
for so cents at s. H. Patterson & Co.
We are selling school books at pub
fishers wholesale prices. Scott & Son.
You can save money by buying your
groceries and canned goods at Bartels.
The filing of prescriptions is 9
speciality with US. Goodhue & Evans,
First class Japan tea, only 25 cents
q pound. Cowan, Ausherman & Nor
ris.
Good Drowned coffee 25 cents q
pound at Cowan, Aushermsn 4 Nor
ris.'
Do not fail to see our shades and gel
prices before buying. s. H. Patterson
& Co.
Full line of staples in glass and
queensware at Cowan, Ausherman 4
Norlis'.
Mr.. w. r. Trout, of Carlyle, who has
been Ill a long time, died on Tuesday
night.
1t will surprise you how quick car
get you loan on your farm. w. A
Mccoy.
Special sale of (55) cloaks, (44) blank
eks, and (32) bed comforts will be closed
ont at almost your own price, at Rod
mans.
Latest sheet music, instrumental
and vocal, only 10 cents each at Dr.
Gillihan's.
Persons who want furniture will do
we'll to see s. H. Patterson & Co., be.
fore buying.
Died:-At Butte City, Montana
January 9Th, 1883. Flora f. Tulley
aged g years.
Beck will pay cents per bush ell
above market price for 500 bushels
choice fax seed.
Admission to the hall Monday nigh
ten cents, general supper fifteen cents
oysters twenty cents.
See Patterson & Co.'S. adv. Yot
can afford to come long way to buy
your furniture of them.
I carry the best quality OfgOods in
Teas, Spices, Syrup and coffee in thu
market. r. NJ. Bartels.
Get your sale bills printed at THU
ONCE and have q free notice of thu
sale published in the REGISTER.
Don't fail to hear the Kansas papel
and eThe Colioquy Of the nations" Al
the Opera House Monday night.
We have q lot of hand and stand
lamps that we will sell at cost for thu
next 80 days. Goodhue & Evans.
An interesting, accurate and well
written biography Of HONE. H. Funs
ton will be found on our last pkye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
SCOTT & SON.

ezsSz 81 81 % ssez s@1ss@s@
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

we nave received note from uu ye
Knox, of Princeton, Illinois, enclosing
q threatening letter lately sent to him.
The letter is dated at Hum boldt and
is signed Lacquer. 1t warns the
Judge that everything he owns in
Kansas will be "swept from the face Of
the earth,"if he "molests' single
Lacquer before the Supreme Court has
decided whose land it is. The utter
unreason in these threats may be seen
when the facts are known. Judge
Knox has writs Of ejectment against
four Leaguers. In three of these cases
the cause was tried in the District
Court, the land was awarded to the
Judge and no appeal s0as taken. In
the fourth case appeal was taken.
and the Supreme Court awarded the
land to the Judge. In two of the cases
the Leaguers promised to rent the
land and Mr. Knox delayed having his
writ executed for whole year trust
ing to their promise. In every instance
he has made the most generous propo-
sitions to the Leaguers to either buy
the land or rent it, but they have paid
no attention to him whatever. He
now proposes to take legal possession
of the land which he bought aud paid
for and which the Courts have said Is
his; and he will not be deferred from
doing so by the silly threats of some
cowardly ruffian who, even In letter,
sneaks behind the barrier ofan assumed
name.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

BEETLE. Every bottle warranted by
Scott & Son druggist, lola. Feb. 8, SS.
The junction City Union says:
"Geo. A. Rockwell two weeks ago adj
vertised in Baltimore paper for some
one to come to Junction City and start
q canning factory. Up to Tuesday last
. he had received fifty.five answers, and
he was compelled to print a circular
in answer. He ex pects one hundred
replies"
IL. L. Henderson has a conspicuous
advertisement in an immigration pa
per published by Leavitt Bros. 25,-
600 copies of which will be circulated
in the eastern States. The advertise
ment contains the cut of our school
house, first published in the REGISTER
and will doubtless attract much at
tention to lola.
The Home Lecture Course, under
the auspices of the Presbyterian ladies
will be opened on Tuesday evening,
February Z. by Prof. Umholtz with
an address on "Cranks and the New
Civilization" Prof. Umholtz will be
followed by Rev. johnson and others
concerning whom announcement will
be made in due time.
The Allen county friends of J. w.
D. Anderson will be pleased to learn
that he was awarded the first place at
the recent contest at Baldwin City to
determine who should represent Baker
University at the State Oratorical
Contestwhich Is to be held next month.
Mr.. Anderson's subject was, 1.-THE
Man of the Future
The change in the Wichita time
card brings us the Fort Scott Monitor
several hours earlier than any other
morning paper. The Monitor is good
paper and if there was any assurance
that the present time card would re-
main in effect longer than q week or
two, q large subscription list could be
worked up fsf It here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

last years crops. He says while the
corn on his farm yielded about Is BUSH
els to the acre, Mr.. H. H. Hickman,
living only half mile north of him,
raised eighty-seuen bushels to the
acre. There is no perceptible difference
in the soil, and the crops were equally
well tended. 1t was all q matter of
rain. 1t fell on Mr.. Hickman's land
and it did not fall on Mr.. Britton's.
AS briefly announced last week,
Capt. L. A. Thrasher has bought the
Mcclure Bros. stock Of drygoods, boots
and shoes etc.. and will continue the
business at the old stand. he has
employed his brother, w. G. Thrasher,
and J. w. Mcclure to manage the
store which he will at once "stock up"
and put in first class condition for the
spring trade. The Captain is noted as
a "pusher" in whatever he goes at
and he will doubtless make things
lively in the dry-goods line. Our
readers would do we'll to watch his
advertisements.
An exchange makes the following
humane suggestion: You will save
your horse the pain ola sore mouth ii
you will always dip the bitin buckle ct
of cold water before putting it in his
mouth. This stakes the frost out'' Of
the bit. you want to know what
would happen If you did not do this.
put your tongue against the bit after
it has been hanging all night in zero
temperature. You will not take it
away as easily as you put it there. and
when you do get it loose, you will
leave a piece of skin behind. II the
bit be put in cold water hst this will
not happen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-13
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
What Was Done i'm the Convention Hall
During Wednesdays Session.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The democratic ma
tional convention to-day broke the record
for the greatest display Of enthusiasm
ever witnessed in similar body. For
over twenty minutes 1900 people flied
the air of the great convention hall with
a volume OF undiminished applause COM
parable with nothing on earth, perhaps
save the roar of the falls of Niagara. 1t
was at the utterance OF these words: 81
give you a name entwined with victory.
/ nominate Grover Cleveland of New
York" Thespeaker was Daniel Dougherty
OF Tammany hall. With head proudly
erect, every fiber of his fine features
quivering, every nerve of his noble figure
tense, the magnifcent-voiced orator was
alternately thrilling the vast audience and
holding them spell-bound, when, at the
climax of his eloquence, he named for the
first time the man who was uppermost
in the thoughts of all. 1t was needless to
utter another word. Mr.. Daugherty
paused for n moment to gaze over the
hundreds Of frantic, cheering delegates,
at the even more frantic thousands of
spectators beyond. High above the forest
OF heads were waving innumberable red
bandanas Hats and canes were being
pitched into the air, while the cheering
was becoming so terrible that no single
enthusiast could hear his own screech in
the one Over-pOwering general yell.
Atthis moment in the mammoth pic
ture of the capitol at Washington cover
ing the wall far above the platform. and
in plain view of the whole convention,
the doors were seen to swing back,
and the smiling face of President Cleve-
land beamed out on his admirers. Every
body in the hall seemed fairly beside
himself with excitement. The stone
bust OF the president near the speakers
stand was crowned with wreath of green,
snatched by almost frenzied hands from
among the decorations on the platform.
Long-poled state banners from among
delegates were being whirled wildly in the
air, when suddenly the convention, with
a mighty shout, discovered Daniel Dough
erty climbing on a chair in the middle of
the New Workers on the floor He was
waving aloft an American flag AS it
moved, by common impulse the standard
bearers of the different states all pressed
toward the New Yorker, each seeking to
reach Daugherty's starry emblem with
their tall stats and toss it TO the roof. At
this moment the hundred American eagles
ornamenting the railing of the gallery
were being torn of, and their outstretched
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-08
Jacob Stehmsn, farmer, Cones.oga.
Jim tho I'enman.

At the opera house on Saturday evening,
one of A. M. Palmer's companies appeared
In that great success Jim, the Pcnman."
1t was Fomething Of relief to get good
attraction like this after some Of the miser-
able dramatic companies that we have had.
The result was that the people turned out
In force, and when the curtain rang up there
was a large and fashionable audience pres.
cnt. In fact, 1t was the best show In the
house the present season. Last season the
play was presented with great success, but
the company Of Saturday evening was fully
as strong, II not better. +. G. Bangs, the
eminent and popular actor, appeared In the
part of James Rdlst0n. The ability of this
gentleman is well known. Ho has been
playing this character for eight weeks, and
his impersonation is believed by most people
so be superior to that of any other that has
been seen in the role. Mr. Bangs has been
surrounded by company that is strong
throughout and those especially worthy of
praise are Wright Huntingdon as Louis
Percipdt, Frank Norcross as Capt. Red,co0d,
J. J.. Ottermyer as Baron UarVeld, Miss
Jennie Eustace as Nina, and others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-08

ward, city.
Christian Musselmsp, coal and lumber,
East Lampster.
Simon ]. Eby, salesman, Mount JOY Dor.
J. M. Potts, gent Strssburg borough.
Peter Ritchey, laborer, Sth ward, city.
David Knox, gent, Salisbury.
Abram l., Leamsn, farmer, r. bsmpo,er.
r, w, Heckel, hard ware, Columbia.
E. II. Kaufman, horse dealer, Mannheim
township.
Henry 3. Miller, farmer, Warwick.
A. T. McCleliand, farmer, SsdsbuTy.
Andrew II. Hershey, coal and lumber,
East Hempfield,
3. E. 0rofi, farmer, Paradise.
Israel q. Erb, scrivener, Warwick.
Herman +. McCloud, clerk, Mannheim
borough.
VIM B. Moore, bank messenger, % ward,
city.
Ssm'l Arms, farmer, Columbia
Owen Bruner, merchant, West Cocalico.
Amos Ringwslt, ssddler, 2d ward, city.
Peter Risser, merchant, Rspho.
A. Scott Clark, gent, Drumore.
Lee =. Brown, farmer, Drumore.
samuel q. Engle, farmer, East Donegal.
Kinzsr Bender, jr, farmer, Upper Lea
| cock.
Benjamin l.. Hershey, merchant, Upper
| LeacOok.
Abraham L. Lane, farmer, warwick.
B. X. Eshleman, tax collector, MT. JOY
Hiram W. Esbsnshade. farmer, East
Lanlpeter.
w. smith Hastings, farmer, Drumoro.
Samuel X. L,chty, tailor, lst ward, city.
Frank Il. Hack man, farmer, Warwick.
Jeremiah Rife, Insurance sgent, 81 ward,
CITY.
Jacob stehman, farmer, Cones!oga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-08
FuuersI Of a FoImcr L.pc,strlan

Harry Raymond, who formerly lived at
10 Middle street, this city, died In York on
Friday, OF consumption, from which he bad
been suffering for several years Deceased
was formerly employed at Brimmer's liv.
cry stable, and II mas be9n but few
months since hs went TO York. He was q
years of age. Funeral services were held
ot the residence OF the brother in.lsw OF de.
ceased In York on Saturday afternoon. The
body was brought to Lancaster this morn.
ing and taken 10 Florin, where intermsnt
wss made. Deceased wss member OF En-
pjre Council,Jr o u. A. NJ, of this city, and
his funeral was conducted by Its members,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-08
Iserjsmin murray ~ Struck by PItcs oI
Failing Timber,

Benjsmin Murray, an eTpioye OF the
nickel mines In Bart township, was almost
instantly killed Friday afternoon. Aboui4
O'clock deceased, with several other men,
were engaged lowering lumber into the
mtnep. Murray WAS below, a distance of
100 feet under the ground, when the rope
to which tho lumber WAS attached broke
A heavy piece OF timber fell, striking
Murray on the side and pinning him
to the ground. He was ir urcd internally
and died shortly after wards Captain
John Keene, OF GeorgotOwn, who IL n
deputy coroner, was notified. He impsn-
neiied u Jury and held an inguest. The
verdict was accidental death. Deceased
WAS 2s years OF age, and had worked In the
mines since boyhood. He leaves a wife
and six children.