davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17
Look upon this Picture |!


The Farmer takes up his paper
printed on 10 per cent taxed paper
with 2s per cent taxed types, 30 per
cent taxed ink and 90 per cent taxed
machinery, and the clouds speedily
pass from bis face and smiles play
upon bis gently furrowed cheeks as
he reads that his universal farmer
taxes are multiplied TO him by the
blessing Of extra taxes by the Jute
Trust, The Steel Trust, the Soap Trust
the Linseed Oil Trust. the Envelope
Trust, the cordage Trust, the Paper
Bag Trust, the Salt Trust, the Rubber
Trust, the Crockery Trust, the Mai
Trust, the Glass Trust the sugar
Trust, the Lead Trust, the Lumber
Trust, oil Of which are the creation
of high war tariff taxes, and he smiles
sereDely as bridesmaid as ho con.
templates !he profusion Of tax bless
ing this great free land showers upor
the farmers. He reioices that th'
blessings Of farmers taxes never ceas'
from The 35 per cent taxed cradl,
and 40 per cent taxed diaper ofinfan
cy 10 the 90 per cent taxed coffin ant
go per cent taxed shroud for thI
grave.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17

Continued on second page.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17

Weak will power, from physical
causes, deranges q mans life in eve
~ direction. Every one will strength.
en- his will powers as we'll as his bod.
lily powers, by using Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla. Il is guaran'
teed the best. Sold by your drug
gist for 81. Contains 120 doses
Take no other for il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17
k6Y WORD IS OUT.

All persons endebted 10 me either
by note or account are notified 10
bring me either wood or money or
both or they will find the sheriff and
his posse alter them. I mcan busi-
meas. M. A. Angler.
sep25 dSt w3w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

STOPPED BY RAIN.
Only One Inning Between ST. Paul
and Milwaukee.

st. Paul started in yesterday after
noon to make it very interes ting for
Pitcher Stephens, of the Milwaukee
team. After Murphy had gone out on
grounder to second, Carroll hit one to
pitcher too fast to field and took first.
Big Tom Morrissy then pounded the
ball outside the lot at left and trotted
home, sending Carroll in ahead of him.
Veach picked up the stick and whacked
the sphere against the top board of the
fence at right center and took two bases.
Reilly hit the ball hard, bnt Strauss
stopped it well and caught the runner
at first. Earle liked the first ball
pitched and sent it flying to right CEN
ter. McAleer made a wonderful run,
however, and caught it. The Milwau-
KEGS got men on second and third, but
were unable to score. At this point it
began to rain, and, after a wait of thirty
minutes. Umpire Brennan called the
game. Five minutes later it cleared up,
and the contest might have been con-
tinued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Foreign GIeanings.

The English and French governments have
agreed to work Jointly, on and after Jan. l,
1883, the submarine cables between France
and England. The tariff will be 20 centimes
word. A direct cable between Liverpool
and Havre will be established under the ar
rsngement.
Emperor William will give a BANQUET to
the foreign diplomats at the German capital
Immediately before taking his departure for
ST. Petersburg. 1t is probable that Count
Herbert Bismarck will accompany the kaiser
on his trip.
A million bags of -four were DESTROYED by
the burning of large mill near Pesth. Hun
gary, yesterday. Thousands of persons wit
messed the fire from the Danube, which was
covered with small crafts
Lord Chief Justice Colerdge, of England
has refused to allow Jockey Woods costs in
his libel suit against the Licensed Victualler's
Woods has appealed.
At a meeting of London importers yester-
day, the proposal of Atlantic ship owners to
increase the charges at London on all bills of
lading for merchandise from America was
condemned as inimcal TO healthy competi-
ton.
Dan important strategic railway connecting
many artillery and cavalry depots in Russia
is to be constructed in the Southwest imme-
diately. The cost will be Is, O00, 900 roubles.
1t is believed that after definite under
standing with Russia has been established,
Emperor William will propose that the
European powers reduce their ornaments
The physicians report on the illness of the
late Emperor Frederick. which is of conSid-
cradle length, will be published on Friday
TWO of the doctors refused to sign it.
The Liberal successes in the municipal
elections in Italy have alarmed the Vatican
The pope, who is opposed to the intervention
of the clergy, will counsel them to abstain
from future elections.
The subscriptions for the British Indian
government loan of G3,000.O0 which has
just been issued, amounted to twice the sum
required.
Orders have been received at Kiel to have
several ships in readiness to escort Emperor
William to Kronstadt about the middle of the
month.
The German emperor and empress will
visit Alsace- Lorraine in October. They will
stay at the palace in Strausburg
Generals Won Weder and Waldersee. who
are attached to the emperor of Germanys
military suite, are visiting the car.
The car, accompanied by his family, has
left ST. Petersburg for yachting tour IN the
waters of Finland.
Emperor William will arrive at st. Peters
burg Aug. 8, the czarina's fete day.
The Bulgarian government has purchased
the Narna Rustchuk railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
DOUBLING THOMASES.
Austrian Statesmen Whistle
Peace Music While Pre-
pairing for War.
Socialists Urge European
Bloodletting in the Cause
Of Freedom.
King Milan's Matrimonial
Yoke Calls Him Into Ap-
plieation for Divorce.
Seismic Shocks Follow the
I Suppression Of Brigand-
age in Cuba.
SpeciaI cable To the cIoha

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 3.-What reliance can
be placed upon the congratulatory as
surances of Austrian statesmen that
peace is insured for years by the speech
of Emperor William. when at the same
moment they declare that the enormous
army credit adopted has proved a safe
guard for the nation? There is only
one power to be feared by Austria, and
the affection suddenly manifested by
the new German emperor toward the
ear cannot be viewed by her with COM
plaeency. The coming visit to st.
Petersburg is of no ordinary signifi-
canoe, and it is hard to say wheth er
France or Austria regard with the more
dismay the interchange of cOurtesies
between car and kaiser. Considering
the state of Austria's finances the vote
can only be regarded as warranted by
information which must be merely
guessed at as yet.
Swiss and Belgian journals do not
hesitate to declare that Germany is
likely to throw Austria overheard, and
that the trepidation of the latter is the
natual disbelief in the honesty of others
felt by nation that has
NEVER KEPT FAITH ITSELF.
That there will be reshaping of
boundaries i'll the southeast of Europe
is believed to be inevitable, and what
ever, occurs Austria is likely to be a suf-
ferer. She will feel herself in the inter-
est of self-preservation driven to resist
any Entertainments of Russia, but
without the assistance of Germany her
position will be serious. The partition
of Poland, by bringing Russia to the
Austrian frontier. has only served to in
crease the danger to the latter of any
SlavOnic movement. Galicia, situated
on tside of the natural boundary of the
CarpathianS, forms rather an element
OF weakness for the dominions in it's
rear, and that portion of its inhabitants
holding to the tenets of the Greek
church have more sympathy with
Russia than with Austria. The social
lists are hoping for war, and their
journals. which are often wonderfully
well informed, assert that hostilities
are very likely to happen during the
present year. The more bloody and pro-
longed the struggle, and the more gen
Sioiiy GIL tilC VI LulOpt pdIlicI-
| pate in it, the better, they say, for
THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM.
| They claim strength in more than
one army which their rulers would
| hardly credit, but the bare suspicion of
which has rendered them uneasy. The
determination of William III. to proceed
against them with unprecedented vigOr
they profess to hail with satisfaction,
as precipitating the inevitable conflict.
The Jewbaiters have not received, as
yet, any encouragement to renew their
diversions, Notwithstanding the new
monarch's reputation for anti-Semitic
pr0clivities, and the qualification of the
religious element at his prietiStic ex-
pressions is offset by the disapproval
felt at them in the Liberal university
circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
SPEEDY SUBALTERN,
A Short Horse Wins the Race of
the Day at Brighton.

Special TO the GLOBE.
NEW YORK, July 3.-There was an
other large crowd in attendance at the
races here to-day. In fact, it appeared
to be but little smaller than yesterdays
throng. The weather was charmingly
pleasant and the track was in fairly
good condition for fast time. One of
the drawbacks to the racing at this
course is the large fields of horses which
enter for the free contests. The track
is not wide enough to start more than
twelve horses properly, and when that
number is exceeded some are are sure
to be in bad places when the
flag falls. A member of the benefit
committee of the New York Press club
states that its building fund will be over
$1,000 richer by its share of yesterdays
receipts here. The card to-day con-
tanned five purse races, the fourth and
fifth of which were for amounts of
$500 clear, for which horses used to
running on the larger tracks could
complete without fear of disqnalifica-
ton. The best enjoyed, and only race
of any distance of the day, was the
Ronnonkoma handicap. Old Barnum,
Z to 10 favOrite, was nowhere at
the finish, and not even dangerous at
any stage of the game. Pamphero made
the running, but w. G. Daly's Subal-
tern, ridden with Judgment, worked up
on the turns, and coming splendidly in
the stretch, won by length.
SUMMARY.
First race, three-quarters OF a mile-Satis
fled won, Auditor second, Savage third.
Time, l: 20. Post odds, 3 to l and to l.
Second race, selling. three-quaIters of
mile-Mamie Hay won, Flush second, Ida
West third. Time, 1:1SA. Post odds, to 1
and 2 to L.
Third race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile
Grace won, FTolic SECOND, Wayward third.
Fourth race, Rankonkma hadIcap, one
mile and ne-eighth-Troubadour won, Troy
second, Orlando third. Time, :59I2. Post
odds, 20 to 1 and 3 to 1.
Fifth race, seven.eighths of a mile-Tattler
won, Valiant second, Nat Goodwin third.
Time, :31s4. Post odds. to 2 and to 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Monmouth Park Entries.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Following are
the nominations for the races at Mon
mouth park Tuesday:
First race, sweepstake, three-quarters of q
mile-Flageoiette, 80; Brittanic, lS: Cousin
Jeems, 109; Kingston, 104; Rowland, LOG;
Sir Joseph, 1O6; Volunteer, 10l: Goodloe
JOS; Sentiment, 80; Saxony, 113; Bendigo,
102.
Second race, Independence. three-quarters
of a mile-Sam Wood 10: Harrisburg, 10;
Singlestone, 10: Brussels, fO5; j. A B.,
105; Marsac, los; Winfred, 1t5: Cyclone
colt. 101; Sorrento, los; Buddhist 100;
Lady Margaret, 1C2.
Third race, one mile, Fourth of July handi-
cap-Eolian, 1875; Eurus. 119; Aurella, l19;
Richmond. 11S; Triboulet, II3: Fitzroy,
112; Bessie June, LOG: Flageolette. 1O3 !;
Bancloche. 103; Coldstream, 100; Glen
mound, I0o Tenafly, 81: Her Lilyship, 81.
Fourth rsce Ocean stake, one and one
eighth miles-Eolian, 100; The Bard, 12O;
Kingston, 11S; FirenZi, l1S.
Fifth race handicap sweepstakes, one and
three-six teenth miles-Rupert, 10; Ordway,
no: Brother Ban, no; Bessie June, 1o9;
Diadem, 10Y; Ten Booker, los; Geraldine,
103; Bella. 90.
Sixth race, handicap, weiter weights one
mile-Fred i, 143; Cambyses, 143; Stock
ton, 49, Harry Russell, 1873; Lothair, 127:
Prospect, 125; Billy Brown. l25; Charmer,
l20.
Seventh race, selling, seven-eighths of a
mile-Lottery, Ill; Housatonic, III: ANAL
gam, Ill; Jubilee, %; Golden Reel, %;
Shamrock, 103; King Idle, 81; Mia, 81 |;
King b, 85; Young Duke, Ito.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Sunday and the Fourth.

Manager Gooding has arranged plan
whereby he expects to continue Sunday
base ball, offend no cranks or fanatics,
and at the same time obey high and
mighty court. Next Sundays game
will be played at Leip's park, at White
Bear lake, with Kansas City. An ex-
cursion over the 500 has been arranged,
to include a sail on the lake if desired.
The plan is an apparently good one.
and will be further elaborated before
Sunday.
Two games will be played at Mime
apolis to-day with Milwaukee. The
first will be called at 1880 a. M, with
Winkleman and BroughtOn as the bat
terry, and the second at the usual time
in the afternoon, with Klopf and Krieg
in the points. Milwaukee trains will
run to suit the hours K
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Castaways Rescued.

Special to the Globe.
HALIFAX, July 3.-The government
steamer Alert, from Sable Island,
brought to the port two fishermen,
David Mckay and Robert Williams. be-
longing to the American schooner Glad
stone. The men left their vessel on the
22d ult. to tend travis. A gale spring.
ing up, they Were blown away and were
unable to reach the schooner again.
They were picked up on the next day
by the schooner Fannie Orne, of Booth
Bay, and after remaining on board of
her two days, were landed on Sable ISL
and. Consul General Phelan took
charge Of the men, and they left for
home last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Paul and Chicago to Cele-
brate by Playing Morning
and Afternoon.
Two Games at Minneapolis
Rain Prevented Yestep-
days Contests.
The Athletics Get Away With
the st. Louis Champions
Easily.
Brooklyn Beats Cincinnati
No National League
Games.

The st. Paul and Chicago Western as
ISOLATION teams will celebrate the Fourth
by playing two games at Athletic park,
the first at 1915, and the second at $3.50.
Special motors will leave the foot of
Jackson street for the grounds at 10 and
8 o'clock. Both games will be played re-
CARELESS of the weather. The batteries
for the morning game will be Anderson
and Earle, and Coughlin and Dugdale,
the makeup Of the teams being as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
PIERCED BY A BOATS BOW.
Athlete PauIson Dies From the
Effects of a Peculiar Injury.

EHectS Oh Fecuilar Injury
CHICAGO, July 3.-Louis Paulson, a
member of the Pullman Athletic club,
died this morning from the effects Of a
singular boating accident. Sunday
night Mr.. Paulson with three others of
a four-oar crew of the club was out for
a spin on Lake Calumet. Another club
member was out in single shell, and
both boats were going at high speed.
none of the occupants of either being
aware of the fact that another boat was
on the lake. The collision came with
out moments warning. The single
shells bow ran upon and across the for
ward deck of the four and the sharp
brass point of her bow struck Mr.. Paul
son in the back, just beneath the Shout
der blade, penetrating his body and cut
ing CHASTITY wound three inches in
diameter and four inches deep. The
dead young man was twenty-five years
Of age and an accomplished athlete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
No Game at Minneapolis.

A few spectators went to the Mime
apolis grounds yesterday expecting to
see game with Chicago with Dwyer in
the box. The air was reasonably clear,
but about each base and the pitchers
box was pool of water which the Chi
cago players were unkind enough to say
the Minneapolis team poured there with
buckets. However, it was agreed to
play, but another shower came up and
settled it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
BRIGANDAGE SUPPRESSED.

The State OF Siege in Cuba Sus-
Observation-Disclosures at Bar
acOa.
HAVANA, Cuba, July 3.-The estate
of siege" which was proclaimed some
time ago having accomplished its pur-
pOse-the suppression of brigandage-
it has been suspended. In its place
there has been promulgated a special
law to secure the repression of brigand-
age. A telegram from Baracoa states
that at a. m. yesterday severe shock
of earthquake was experienced in that
neighborhood. The damage done to
property was considerable. No loss of
life has thus far been reported. At
Matanzas to-day two murderers were
hanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
The French Government Sus-
tanned in Its Removal of an As
siStant Procureur.

PARIS, July 3.-The chamber of depu-
ties to-day discussed an Interpolation of
M. Flourens regarding the action of NJ.
Ferrouilat, minister of justice, in re-
moving an assistant procureur at Car
cassOnne for enforcing sentence of
imprisonment upon the mayor of that
town, who had been convicted of cor
rupt practices at an election. NJ. Flo
quet. the prime minister, explained that
the mayor was seriously ill at the time
of the election and could not have been
guilty OF the charge made against him.
The assistant procureur had committed
an act of culpable indiscretion. The
cabinet maintained the action of the
minister of justice in making the re-
moval. The chamber, by vote of 326
to 172, declared its confidence in the
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
SLOVENLY ERRORS.
Cincinnati Made Them and Was
Rewarded by Defeat.

CINCINNATI, July 3.-The Brooklyns
won to-day's game by the fortunate
punching of hits in the fourth inning
and the slovenly errors of the Cincin-
natis. Caruthers and Mullane pitched
with fine effect, the former being par
ticularly strong at critical times. Bur-
dock made his first appearance with
Brooklyn. Barring a wild throw he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
CHRIS'S COLTS CORRALLED.
The Athletics Do Up the Browns
Very Brown.

ST. LOUIS, July SIT was veritable
smuggling battle to-day between the
Browns and Athletics, and the latter
gained the day on their superiority in
this department. Both pitchers had a
lively time of it, but Hudson was the
greater sufferer. Though the Athletics
gained the lead in the beginning, the
Browns made the fight for victory very
the close. Robinson made wonderful
backward running catch while two were
on bases, saving couple of runs.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
A Treat for the Hoosiers.

LOUISVILLE, July 3.-Louisville and
Baltimore played an exhibition game in
New Albany to-day. About 5000 people
were present. Score by innings:
Baltimore. O o o O1 o IA
Louisville 10 o o o o o o-3
Base hits, Louisville IL, Baltimore 5; err
rorS. Louisville z Baltimore 3; batteries,
Louisville: Stratton and Cook; Baltimore.
Rex, Smith and O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
WITH A BROKEN ARM
Crippled Dick Lee Fights Seven
Rounds and Then Surren6Iers

PITTsBURG, July 3.-Dicl1 Goodwin, of
Cleveland, and Dick Lee, of East Liver
pool, fought six rounds with skin
gloves for purse of s1OO this morning at
daybreak, near East Liverpool, O., on
the West Virginia side of the river. In
the second round Lee broke his left
arm in two places. He refused to give
in, however, and for four more rounds
pluckily fought with one hand, but he
was unable to continue the unequal
battle, and in the seventh round Good
win was declared the victor. Both men
were terribly punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Racing at Newmarket.

LONDON, Jnly 3.-The Newmarket
July meeting opened to-day. The race
for the July stakes for two-year-olds
had only two starters. The Duke of
Portland's bay colt Donovan was the
winner. The other starter was Prince
Saltyk0tf'S chestnut colt Gold. The
betting was z to on Donovan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Will Race TODAY.

BosToN, Mass, July 3.-The entries
in the professional sculIers' three-mile
race here on July 4, are: Hamm, New
York; P. II. Conley, Portland, Me. :;
Mckay, Halifax, n. S.; w. F. Conley,
South Boston; O'Toole, Worcester,
Mass; Kennedy, Quincy, ILL.,; Lee,
New York: Gaudaur, st. Louis !;
Teneyck, Worcester: Murphy, New
York; Casey, South Boston; Teemer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Laborers Overcome by Heat.

Special 70 Tie GIObe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., July s.-The
heat here for the past few days has
been intense. Yesterday and to-day
the mercury in the thermometer has
wandered around among the hundreds.
threatening to boil over. Two laborers
on the Illinois Central railroad are
victims of attacks of sunstroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Games TO.Day.

1.-TWO games will be played in each city.1
Chicago at ST. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Omaha.
Sioux City at Des Moines,
Boston at indianapolis.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Athletic at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Cleveland at Kansas CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Wants to Retain His Liberty.
81 Gatl L. l1l1o

Special Gable 10 the GIObe.
DUBLIN, July 3.-At the regular fort
nightly meeting of the national league
held to-day William O'Brien expressed
the hope that he would not again be
thrown into Jail until after Mr.. Dillon
had been released. 1t was important
to the success of the plan of campaign
that they should not both be i'll jail at
the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
WITHOUT AN ERROR.
Cleveland Plays a Remarkable
Game and Downs the CowsbOys.

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-Cleveland
played game without an error to-day.
Pagan was wild. but had he been well
supported the result might have been
different. In the second inning the fifth
ball was called, but it struck the UNI
pire and bounded toward the plate. The
catcher failed to see this and by the as
sistance of two errors the runner made
the circuit. Capt. Barley protested
the game on the ground that it was
dead ball, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

Earned runs, Cincinnati l, BROOKLYN 2;
double plays, Baldwin, McPhee and Car
penter, Busnong and Smith; first base ON
balls, Fennelly, Caruthers, Radford; hit by
pitched ball, MePhee, Pinckney; first base
on errors, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati / struck
out. Baldwin, Mullane, Foutz, Smith, Bur
dock; passed balls, Baldwin, Bushong; time,
30; umpire McOuade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
Burdick Goes to Hoosierdom.

Special to the Globe -
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3.--The In
dianapolis club bias purchased Pitcher
Burdick's release FROM the Omaha club
and he tonight telegraphed accepting
Manager Spencer'S terms, and was or
dered to report at once. He was with
Oshkosh last year, being considered a
better pitcher than Krock, now with the
ChicagOS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04
SHORTS. Limited.

P. C.-Smuggler trotted in race at Cleye-
land, O.. July ~, 1876. for purse of 81. 900
against Goldsmith Maid. Lucille Golddust
Judge Fullerton and Bodine. The Maid won
Smuggler the other three in 2:16H, 2:19%
and 2:l7I1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-04

talie, on the ground of an insuperable
aversion to her. Gen. Protic has gone
to Wiesbaden to bring the young crown
prince back to Servia. The boy, who is
twelve years old, is at Wiesbaden with
his mother.