davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24
TBLEGRAPHIC.
PORT ARTHUR CAPTURED.
The Announcement Cablsd from Chez
Foo, a Chinese Port,
severe TighiiuE-Ihe Japanese -.
hibit much sam ia their
tnctics

CHEZ Foo, Nov. 29.-Dlsptiohel
have been received here stating thai
tue Japanese captured Port Arthur Oh
Wednesday last after oigAte,n hours
fighting. The second Japano, army
under the command VI Field Alauhal
Count Oyama, minister OF war, con
sisted u about 5000 men, anu when
this force arrived Oh the Regent.
Sword promontofy, IL was divided Into
two uetachmtnts, one OF which, aided
by part Of the Japauese Il ct, operated
against TalienwAu, while the other
directed IT, movements against KIN
CHOW, on tho western eide OF tue
prOmlntory, some miles norm 0i PJri
Arthur.
TaIrnwan and lln CHOW were
blth captured alter which the army
ngain combined anu tue march on
Port Arthur was @ mmeuord. several
encounters u minor Importance took
place along the fDu,r, bur according {
the reports the japanese were inyar.
ally success ul. Inc fuaua ltnuiI
uOrthwari nom Port Arthur woferuI-
posed o. have huou miuvI y ihu Cuiu-
ssr, and the Japanese com manIefs
therefore declined 10 tako tle REX o
AAAANANNA ANNNL AAANNAlH NHNNM NNANNNN -
they were conn oIled 90 Gus r1aus
through the forests 10 allow tho Ia..
sage VI their adultery, ammunition
trains, etc. The msfou was mus nee.
essarily slow.
Dispa,NI,s received few days go
stated that the. Japauoae were clOto o.
the city anu hal attacked the Chiue-t
OutpOsts, ufiying them bsck 90 their
entertainments, IL was also said that
the Japanese attacked the outfeuch.
meut three times but were fupulHuu
each time. it l. evident later attacks
must have been made aud that the out.
posts we're compelled TO tail back upon
Port Arthur. several times tuu t1wu
~ reported 10 have been captured, but
later dispatches have SHOWN these 10.
ports were inaccurate anu that the
japanese were conducting thuir opsr.
ations against the place witn great
careiulnrss.
Cheu Fo5, from which glaco the di..
PATCH announcing tue fail Ut PDrl
Arihur was sent, Il Chinese city on !
The north coast OF Shang ruug ptomIn.
tory, SOME ninety miles ls0utu Oi Pot ]
Artnuh from which II !. separated BY |
the gun Of Pvchili.
CONFIRMED VIA LONDON.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-A. dispatch to the
Tunes from Chee Foo says POu Arthur
was tRken Wednesday. Tue n shting |
was conunu US from noon VI tue 2O.n.
The Jal anese fleet diI not take patI
Ia the engagement, though the tor.
podo boats attached 10 the Il vt did.
Tue japanese are now leaving Port
ArtbuT.
A shanghai dispatch to the Times
CO htma tue report oi the capture vi
Port Atthut.lt says the Japanese tor.
psdO boats distracted the iottA whio |
the troops eIlefud tne town,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24
EArEN ~ A moo.
Terrible Death Of s rhrss.nenths o d
nAbI.

ANNNH
GUlmiE, o. r., Nov. g3.-At
Sacred heart, u hamlet few milvs
from here, Mrs, GaEb0i's three.
old baby was almost eaten up by aWi d
hog. The woman had LAID tue onIIu
ON n blanket near where she was was .
ing. While her back was turned hi o
was called 10 tue child by ils cfyin,.
An Immense wild hog was ravsnUutiy
eating the tlesh VI the babe, having
alfeauy terribly lacerAted is fsce.
The hog refused 10 give up iis pry
anu gave battle when Mrs. GaiAUti
endehvortd 10 rescue the child, auu
started for the wOOus. 10 gained soy.
tfal yards before II resented the at.
lacks Of the distracted mother. In her
Wild endeavufH 10 secure her babe Mfs.
Gulahoi was hofsuli terribly itJuTeJ,
hyt flesh being torn from her body ii
several places. Finally, however, she
succeeded Ia grabbing the child And
escaping. TIE babe l. dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24
NOTICE.

SALT LAKE CRY, UrAu. Nov. ls. 1894.
To whom % may concern.
nNils rs no CERTIFY THAT ALL DIFF
L frrUncta heretofore existing between
myself and EllHa Morris, ami lIlHn Nurris Il
IONS Co, ln connection with the marble LuHl.
ucas, have been hmcubly bututd and KISS
Morris a Sons %, ore tlr unIy Uurs authorized
Co collect accounts, All buls due viii be paia
10 them,
Az. NICHOLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24
nIsrs, Sor SMOKE

Probably Nothing In the Tacoma
NoiCanu story.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov, 23.-lt re-
maiutd ciou y all day today AMI Mount
Tacoma could not be Hoou. Pro-. A.
~. Vauuump OF Yclm Prairie, thiuy
miles north, where a eplondid Wow Of
the mountain could DO obtained, writes
the Ledger 10 tue effect mat mists ris'
lug lfum the mountain have PROBABLY
been mistaken TOT smoke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24
CONFIRMED VIA LONDON.
.uuaNED 40 DEAtms
Two LiitIs Cbiidrsn Lsn Alone NJ
Ihslr mnlhrr

TMsiDAD, Colo, Nov. 23,-'today
Mrs. Martin, living at Hastings,
eighteen miles ifsm here, left her
two children, aged . aud ycats,
alone Ia the house 10 40 on an etfsnd.
Tue house took tirc anu burned to the
ground, otemgting both OF the chill
ufru.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

a blow on the head, and falling into a
mine, was killed. That she was q
widow was indicated by pointing to one
of the physicians and then to herself,
when she would call attention by signs
to her marriage finger and the place
where ring ought to be. Then she
sharply slapped her hand against her
head and pointing to the doctor with
one hand indicated downward
plunge with the other. Several
times the woman has gone
through the pantomime, but her
face brightenens as abe calls attention
to her i've children by holding her hand
about three feet above tho floor and
then raising it five times to about the
height Of her oldest child, at the same
time spreading the five fingers of her
disengaged hand,
The woman, though entirely uned-
ucated as to the finger alphabet and
other deaf mute accomplishments,
seems bright, cheerful and hopeful Of
soon being able to be about. When she
has recovered she will be given work
at st. Joseph's Founding Home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
4 Just AS Seen.

The Scranton Times appears to carry
about the largest load upon its should
ers of any journal in Northeastern
Pennsylvania at the present time. In
addition TO its crusade against Post
master Vandling the Times has as.
sumed the censorship OF the internal
revenue Office in this city and is now
engaged in the heroic efforts to secure
the scalp of Chief Clerk Peter Ginter
From the manner in which the paper
pitches into tho partisan suporintend
ent at the crib, there seems reason for
suspicion that all is not serene in the
camp of the local Democracy The
Times evidently has a friendly feeling
for Repu blicans in the civil service, for
if the vitriolated articles upon the di-
vision Of the spoils have any influence
at ali the influence will be to keep the
Republican hold.overJ in Office.
Elzras Howells boasts of the distinc-
ton of being the only Welsh Democrat
in the city of Scranton. Mr.. Howells
is q trifle lonesome, though naturally
of q hopeful disposition, and it is
thought will soon turn his back upon
the party that favors industrial de-
struction and join the hosts that march
behind thu banner of progress.
Notwithstanding the constant pre-
diction that rents must emulate the
example of Davy Crockstt's coon, the
landlords do not observe in that light.
In the business portion OF the city rents
are constantly on the rise. and new
dwellings that have been erected dur
ing the past fall and winter have been
snapped up at exorbitant rates in some
instances. In certain localities where
rentals are in accordance with conven-
fences and the situation. dozen ten
ants stand waiting for every house that
is vacated. These facts seem to indi-
cate that the building interests of
Scranton will still bear further boom
ing.
Young men who observe a white
badge pinned to the garments of lady
acquaintances, bearing the mystic let
ters "G F. S., should not become dis
couraged The initials &c. F. s." do
not indie lte gone for sure,' as many
have supposed. The badge is symbolic
Of the Girls Friendly Society. a chari-
table organization whose embsrs are
engaged in the noble work of re-
lieving suffering in any way
within their power. The society
will undertake the work of dis
tributing donations to the poor
at any time, and will engage in chari-
table work of every kind as opportun-
ity offers. Although some OF the fra
ternity of the G. f, S. may perhaps
act as ornamental members, it is GER
tain that the organization contains
many warm hearted and sympathetic
girls who are thoroughly in earnest in
the work Under these conditions the
white badge is an emblem that should
provoke admiration everywhere, There
should be more of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
CITY NOTES.

The bridge committee will meet this
evening.
Public school teachers will receive their
salaries for January today.
Katie Emmett will present Killarney
at the Academy Of Music this evening.
Alderman Martin Joyce, of the Twenty
first ward. is the Republican candidate to
succeed himself.
Scranton and Nanticoke will play bas-
ket ball at the Young Mems Christian As
socation gymnasium this evening.
The arbitrators in the case Of James
Flynn against c. S. Jacobs, have fled an
award giving judgment in favor Of Flynn
for S1Z10.
1t was Moritz Kind for whom warrant
was issued Thursday by the Brewers Pro.
tective association instead Of Moses Kind
as appeared in yesterdays TRIBCNE.
Today at THE TRIBUNE business Office
hundreds Of handsomely bound standard
sets of the best authors will be on special
exhibition. All are invited to call and ex-
anime them.
This is the last day for filing applica-
tions for liquor licences. Up to last night
4Sl applications for hotels, restaurants,
wholesale and brewers licenses were filed
WIN NlOlh VI buO NOuILS LuOudS'
The county commissioners have com.
pleted the work Of wrapping and directing
the ballots intended tor the several election
districts Of the county and will today be-
gin the work Of distributing them.
Miss Florence Ben-Oliel, of Jerusalem,
will address meeting at Grace church
Monday afternoon. Members Of the
Kings Daughters and all others who are
infpYaotpH lnuifpd n ba
Edward Muldoon, one of the foreign
sworn out before Alderman Wright on
Thursday, entered bail yesterday in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at court.
The skating and dancing excursion tc
Poyntelle has been postponed until Thurs.
day, Feb 90, Washington's birthday, on
account Of the recent heavy fall of snow
Tickets bearing date Of Feb. l6 will be hon
ored.
Persons who have been privileged to ex-
anime specimens Of 13-year-old Amelia
Koch's handwriting are surprised at its
excellence. Miss Koch Is o pupil at scboo
81, and Is one Of the brightest and mosi
promising members Of the school.
The houng Mems Christian association
entertainment committee announces thu
Lotus Glee club for Monday evening mex
8s the fourth event in their popular stand
ard course. This company, with Miss
Marshal as reader, IL already a favorite or
ganization with Scranton music lovers.
In the case Of Phillips & Co., against thu
National Express company, the arbitrator
have filed an award Of no cause Of action
The plaintiffs sued to recover for pack
age of goods consigned to a custom er a
Latin through the National Express com
pany which was stolen from the depot a
Latin.
At the meeting Of the poor board yester
day afternoon Secretary Lynett read let
ter from the poor authorities Of Cambri
county in which it was stated that mai
who claimed to have resided at 4O2 Lacka
wanna avenue, In the Second ward o
Scranton, was charge on that district
The man is clearly an imposter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
MRS. BRIDGET cuLKlH's DEATH.
Her Demise Due to Heart Trouble Which


Her Demise Due to Heart Trouble Which
Followed Attack Of Grip.
Mrs. Bridget Culkin, a much re-
spected resident of Pine Brook, died at
her home, 9O6 Capouse avenue, yester-
day morning, of heart trouble which
followed a prolonged attack of the
grip.
Mrs. Culkin was 4S years Of age and
had been engaged in business on Ca
pouse avenue ever since the death Of
her husband, James Culkin, soma years
ago She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Purdy, OF Philadelphia
Miss Belinda Culkin and Michael, John
and Patrick Culkin. The latter about
month ago suffered pAralytio stroke
aud it Is feared will not recover.
The funeral of Mrs. Culkin will take
place on Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock. A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at st. Peters cathedral and in
terment made 10 Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

Coroner Kelly and jury met at the
Office Of Alderman Williams, in Provi-
dence, last night to investigate the
cause of the death of Joseph Mathulis.
Attorney G. II. SopSr was present
and objected to the investigation. but
his objection was promptly overruled
by the coroner.
Five witnesses were examined who
testified to the facts in connection with
the disturbance which took place at
the house of Henry Smith, Of Blair
avenue, during which Mathulis had
his skull crushed by blow with an ak.
After listening to their testimony the
jury rendered a verdict which reads
I'VE the undersigned jury come to the
conclusion that Joseph Mathulis came
to his death from blows received on
the head with an ak in the hands oi
Joseph Judge"
1t is signed Albert Schultz, W. b.
Donne, NJ. D. James McCarty, Nathar
Thompson, Oson Hallock and John w.
Brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
scranton's Busy interests.

The TRIBUNE will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list OF the
leading Wholesale, banking, manufactur.
ing and professional interests Of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form. beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build.
ings, business blocks, streets, etc. together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal re-
presen tation Of ScrRnton's many indus.
tries. 1t will be an invaluable exposition
Of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies Of
this handsome work will attract
newcomers and be an unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu
lation is on plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as we'll as the city
at large. Representatives OF THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views Of their residences
in this edition will please leave notice al
the Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Those Coal leases
An ElaCtmeHt Suit Grows Out Of the Joseph
Davenport Litigation.
Want TO PROTECT The leases
MIR. Davenport, After Being Defeated
BY Comegys and Davis, Surren-
dered His Lease to A. B. Russell,
Owner OF the Land-Those Who
Sublet From Him lgnored-Jerome
Britton's Interest in the Land.

H. G. Comegys. Thomas Davis,
William R. Williams and S. NJ. Mayer
have begun an action in ejActment
against A. B. Russell and Jerome
Britton, of Scott. and Joseph Daven.
port, Of Priceburg.
The property in dispute is what is
known as the q. Weaver tract Of coal
land in Blakely borough, short dis
tance northwest OF Priceburg. The
land is owned 10y A. B. Russell who,
in Dec. 81, 1877, leased the property to
Joseph Davenport for mining purposes.
Mr.. Davenport never fully developed or
ascertained the amount of coal under
lying the land. but tiring of the prop
erty he sublet it to II. Q. Comsgys and
Thomas Davis They proceeded with
their mining operations and some time
later Mr., Davenport repudiated the
leases he hal made with Comegys and
Davis, declaring that he mad neyer
signed the particular lease under which
they were working The court how.
ever, decided that the lenses wors valid
While the litigation was in progress al
attempt was made one morning to as
sassinute Mr.. Davis ut the mine.
DAVENPORT RELINQUIsHEs.
After the litigation over the leases
were disposed of Mr.. Davenport sur
rendered his lease to Mr. Russell, the
owner, who gave Jerome Brittou an
interest in the property, the intention
being that Mr. Brittou should develop
it for the benefit of himself and Mr..
Russell.
The right Of these gentlemen to now
take possession of the land is disputed
by the plaintiffs. who claim they have
II valid lease for it 1t Is to protect this
lease that the action of ej,ctment is
brought.
The plaintiffs are represented by At
torneys Willard. Warren & Knapp, G.
Comegys, and E II. Shurtletf On Mar
l2 abitrators will be chosen to pass
| t,ron ha naaa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Fire on Charles Street.

At II 80 yesterday morning FIRE
broke out in the residence of Patrick
Lavelle on Charles street An alarm
was sounded from Box rs but not
withstanding that the hose companies
responded promptly, the house was
damaged beyond repair before the fire =
man obtained control Of the destroying
element. Mr.. Lavelle's furniture was
ruined. A cook stove in the kitchen in
the rear Of the house is supposed to
have been the cause of the fire. Mr.
Lavelle had no insurance. About two
years ago house he occupied near the
Notch was destroyed by fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Soldier Boy Returns Home.

Samuel Lewis, son of Colonel T, D,
Lewis, OF North Main avenue, returned
home last evening. his three year term
Of service with the First Artillery,
United States army having expired.
Mr.. Lewis brought home with him as
a cherished trophy of his soldier life
an honorable discharge from Uncle
Sam, showing that his service under
old Glory" were such as BELTS the son
Of u gallant veteran.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The attraction at Academy of Music
this evening is Katie Emmett in Kill
larney." According to the verdict of
dramatic critics throughout the coun-
try, "Killsrney" is vastly different
from the average Irish play and that
In a most pleasant degrse. There is no
coarsoness or vulgarity in it; there is
vim about every detail and the wit
and humor is bright, clean and whole
some. There Is no wild, sensational
climax, yet the curtain gosS down at
the end Of each act disclosing fitting
picture for the finale.
A POOR RELATION
Sol Smith Russell is justly proud Of
his position on the American stage,
and points with pride" to the fact that
the people go to see his plays who never
entered theater to witness any other
production. Critics regard him as one
Of the greatest artists the stage has
ever produced, and that the public
agree with them is evidenced by the
crowded houses which have greeted
him in all his engagements throughout
Lnb COuulEy luis SohbOus WI. IbuSSbll
will appear at the Academy Of Music
Monday evening.
LADY wINDERMERE's FAM
Lady Windermere's Fan" will re-
turn Feb. 81 and give another per-
formance No new play has been re-
ceived here with such peculiar interest
as Oscar Wildes famous comedy,
Lady Windermeres Fan" American
theatregoers think better Of Oscar
Wilde after witnessing performance
of his wonderfully clever play.
OLIVER TWIST
Mr.. Davis new stock company has
scored positive hit in "Oliver Twist
at New Wonderland. A more mirth-
provoking or Thoroughly enjoyable per-
formance is seldom offered In this city
The action In the play Is brisk, the
dialogue almost always interesting and
the advantages for seeing display fully
utilized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
ST. Vincent De PAUL society.
Its Members Will Entertain at College
Hall Washington's Birthday.

AUS MemDers VIII Entertaln AT Ool!eRe
Hall Washington's Birthday.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the st. Vincent De Paul society. of the
South Side, will be held in the College
hall on Wyoming avenue, on Thursday
evening Feb. 20 next. The procee ds
Will go to the funds of the society for
the needy persons in that portion of
the city. Judge Gunster will deliver
the opening address.
An excellent programme has been
arranged, as follows
THE KINGS CHRISTMAS.
An Operetta-- Libretto written and music
selected and arranged by the Sisters of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
ARGUMENT
King Louis TX, of France, seeing his
mother Queen Blanche, intent on making
Christmas festival of great joy to all
around her, emulates her example by go
ing in disguise through Paris aud doing
many deeds in honor of the now-bOrn
prince.
PERsoNAGEs
Queen Blanche. ..... Miss Jessie Cochrane
King Louis TX o.. Master Kenneth Burnett
Countess Louise D D'Egmot.. Miss Mary Dunn
Eugene. e............M Miss Teresa Sweeney
Ladies Of the Court,
Young Ladies of the Senior Department
Pages. Boys Of the Secondary Department
Carol Singers,
The Misses of the Preprepartory Depart
ment.
Poor Children.
Henrietta. ........... Miss Kittie Mnlvihill
Marie. ie.................M Miss Mary Gaughan
Rene. ............Ma Master Aloysius Colligan
Piano Accompanies,
Miss Annie Colligan, Miss Mary Loughlin.
Prologue. ..........M Miss Cecilia Schroeder
SCENE /.
Queen Blanche is seated in a royal apart
ment embrodering q chasuble. The Coun-
tess and Maids of Honor admire the work.
'Sing for JOY" Chorus Ladies of the Court
'The King OF Kings is Born Today" Solo.
King Louis
"Go My Son." Solo. .....,.Qu Blanche
eve Are Loyal Pages" ............P Pages
"Gloria in Excelsis Deo". 80. Grand Chorus
Vocal Solo. o...............,,...M Mrs. Shilling
SCENE II.
A street. A group of children standing
at the corner.
"Carol Christmas Bellsh
Henrietta, Maria and Rene
Little Savior Born on Christmas" solo
Henriette
',Sleep Weary Maiden &. >. Invisible Chorus
"Am / Still Sleeping. ......... .Henrietts
Duet. Misses B. and NJ. McTighe
SCENE III.
Royal apartment. Queen Blanche
seated, attended by a number of Little
girls.
"Hosanna to Your King. Chorus
Tableau
Iuterlude
Vocal solo. Mr.. Tim Sullivan
Spanish Victory Grand March, (gutars)
The Misses A. Kesel and c. Schroeder.
Banjo Solo-Accompanist, Banjo-Guitars
Miss Adelaide Grover; Piano, Miss
Mary Lougblin.
Solo-'It the Waters Could Speak as
They Flow. Miss Mary Dunn
Violin Solo. Master John Colligan
Piano Accompanst. &. &. Miss Anna Colligar
Vocal Solo. Observation-Disclosures Julia Allen
Vocal Solo. .Winifred Melvin
Mandolin Selection,
West Side Mandolin Clut
CELEBRATING wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY
Tableau,
Old Father Time and His Daughters
Old Father Time D. Master Francis Duffy
His Daughters, the months,
Twelve Little Girls
Tableau,
Washington's First Visit to Mrs, Curtis
Tableau, ,.................Sc Scene at Trenton
The Entertainment Committee.
Boys of the School
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Personal and Otherwise

S. W. Bevier, of Elmira, and Peter
Bsdell, of Bardwell, registered at the
Bristol House yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Halderman, of Providence
road, is seriously i'll.
The employees of the lace factory en-
joyed sleigh ride to Olyphant last
night
Today at THE TRIBUNE business Office
hundreds Of handsomely bound stand
ard sets of the best authors will be On
special exhibition. All are invited 10
call and examine them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
INTERESTING HOSPITAL CASE.
Unsduoatsd Deaf Mute Indicates Her
History to the Doctors.

AohSAS w WV SOSNOEb'
A particularly interesting case at the
Lackawanna hospital. iS that Of the
deaf mute who several weeks ago was
found sick at the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western depot and taken
In charge by the officials Of the Home
for the Frisndless.
This society placed the woman in a
private house, but few days later she
was taken to the hospital, as her all
ment did not improve. Since her ad-
vent to the hospital she has proved to
be tractsble patient and the ply
sicians by means of signs think they
have fairly complete history of the
woman.
She is Pole and recently arrived In
this country, leaving behind five faith.
erless children. Her husband received