davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Board Wanted.

BOARD Tor man 4 wife for use OF furnIshed
rooms G.. box IL World.
BY COUPLE on east side. large front room; heat
running water. good board in American family
no children or boardeTs; reasonable state terma.
Comfort 7OS Columbus ave,
COT Pile want boar; furnished south room,
folding bed, refined nome, central, no hats or
fourth liOorS; so per month; references PermA-
nent, go W. 23d ST.
LADY n grown son want convenient rooms 4
board above Doth 81 about ~ weekly. u. H.,
box 3U3 Uptown World.
MAN WANTS BOARD (S5l, and for mother,
temporarily go l4th TO 18th 81, seeker. box
rs World, uptown
MECHANIC wants board In small family where
there are only or boarders, from 23d to Goth
ST. 9Th to sth ave, west side. Address Me-
chanic, go W 2Sd 81.
ROOMS & board wanted for students. ssud e.
dresses, references, &C., TO Secretary. lSs Ls1-
ington ave. E.
SQUARE heated room with board for elderly
lady; private family preferred; state terms \
full particulars, Moderate, lO2o Sd ave Wond
Branch.
YOUNG LADY desires room 4 board, 6lih -
10 Goth ST. east sides terms moderatA Ma
Reelan, 30S T. sSth ST.
ROOMS a hsRrd wanted Tor gentleman vile,
must by reas9nAhia AddressA. A ooldAnlith,
llO hcLlo ~ ~ O
The evening world., 1894-09-26
ME LUD."
"o" snob's Flunky Keeps Up
Appearances mt Home.

HI, me eompletest ''snob" is not the snob
unset but the fiunky Of the snob, says
Fr Dath Companion. II is related that a
S SSaa SWELL In New York society,
s Sno Kept cottage at Newport and who
SI ~ ms time while there In .oadying
tit,eSSt ray Englishmen, and especially
as '9 bIs Engiishnen, was able to obtain
a s putler an English ex-servant OF
IN luxe This man labored faithfully
nosssiitf ms masters establishment every
'TTFSSiole air Of social distinction.
fritml mouse was once visited by an old
snohhis1St us owners humber and less
The hsn days. The guest had been in
bea house but a few hours when he
as me me eof butler address him repeatedly
EXCUSE me-" said the guest. nut
lord, 90 you do that for2 I'm not a
hnSsnr! answered the funly. laying his
ali astl ~ On isn account On sOSF i as
a.. A. .
The evening world., 1894-09-26
lDIsON AVE, 1853, 1855 4 1877, COR. BAD ST.
THE SAWYER.

table; references
MADISON AVE. 49, 1855 4 ls7. COR, BAD ST.
Strictly private family hotel; nrst-class accommo-
dations for families gentlemen; handsome
apartments, sinEly or en- suite; excellent table:
references; ID moor. furnished or unfinished
UNIVERSITY PLACE, cor. 9Th st.. block from
water; table board.
Sd AVE, lI7l-Prlvate American family. no
chI'areh' desires child to DO I'd. Mrs. Way
9TH AVE. i5l. -Parlor floor; rooms "a floor;
with or without private table; moderate.
sTH 81, 40 f pear. I'd ave. Large 4 small
rooms with board, - 30, 50
10TH ST. IS E.-Large small rooms; ladies or
gentlemen. gentleman wife.
lOIH 81, 40 T. Nic.iy furnished rooms: 2
aLI".
IulH 81, IL = Large room Tor gentlemen,
with boar so
lpllI 81. IN r. Nicely furnished rooms, with
board g-u I"u"u. -; a - plroE
nrH ST. ., E. flock from observation-disclosures
couple.
l.Ii 81, ~ F.-NenIy G. M ortably urnishe
T ON, WITH board; German American family
llrn 81, ~ E.-NiceN mrr shed 70 IN Tor l or
gentlemen; table eNcclc references.
lGlul Il, ~ T. II ,nd,uu ~ FINISHED large
small rooms superior bOaIu ,4ludrrat. terms,
pArlUE
~ Si,,f,h1 g., "'@i 80 ave ADJOINING par
small. with superior board, terms Low
lnlH 81, "a L., ~tuyycsant l'ark-Ruoms
with board, tate otrd, references
10TH 81. 2U6 r. large handsomely furnished
sunny rooms, exec icni board; "a table iOr2
l6l II SI., IL. T., Elegantly furnished rooms,
superior bumd; also top door rooms, price
moderate
10Th ST "a E.--Double & single rooms. large
.paror -aLiG private bath, toilet, family or sen,
A4fHN*
2SD ST. ia r.. Handsomely furnished rooms,
connecting, siugle: reasonable winter arrange
mems; table bVard; reference
23D ST, 100 +, Desirable rooms with board;
permanent or transient, terms reasonable.
18TH ST., lN E.-Large small newly furnished
reomAs all improvements; gents, S. ladies 81;
table board g. home eomfortsi superior table;
early breakfast --'
The evening world., 1894-09-26

LEXINGTON AVE. l76-AIeove for . SIS per
week; other nicely furnished rooms. good
table; references
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Joe Ellingsworth would like to ar
range for a finish fight with Mick Dunn.
OF Australia, at 1S pounds, weigh in six
hours before fighting, for $3.50 a side.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

The standing of clubs in the League
This morninR was:
The evening world., 1894-09-26

LEXINGTON AVE. l33s-Back parlor, nicely
iurniNhed suitable Tor or 2 gentlemen; mod.
arnIa 49,
The evening world., 1894-09-26

WOULD INVEST about 500 In any we'll. paying
business where my experience cashier and
manager In hotel, barand restaurant trade could
be used would also accept situation as cashier and
furnish cash security and Al references. Address
j. s. box o. World.
$3.50 CASH BUYS half Interest In confectionery,
cigar sleret leaving town. &. b., box bO4
World. Biooklyn.
$500 BUYS'g good paying real estate business;
selling on account Of sickness. 1896 Broad Say,
Brooklyn, before u r.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

NEWLY furnished fiat; rent parlor q bedroom;
central board vile. Moderate, box 3l6 Up
town World
The evening world., 1894-09-26

wANTED--Brass goods manufacturer to make
and Introduce vauable patented novelty on
royalty. l.. q box 81 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Edward wertzel, author of the more
or less hapless Tide of Life" is vexed
a. this query that appeared In these
columns: rs II a coincidence that the
u The new Adelphi melodrama, .'The
ratal Card" is also used in The Tide
81 Life" at .Niblo's? Says Mr.: Wertzel;
Let me inform you that as far as my
pay Is concerned. 1t is coincidence:
me Tide of Life was first produced
,sst March. and the train effect is or
islnal with me. 1t was described in a
SSopy OF the play that / showed to
george p. Goodale, of the Detroit Free
rress over year ago."
~ ne colossal giant in "Humpty Dump
W at the Fifth Avenue, walked about
sshlong the audience last night, and
Eowed Enthusiastically that he was real.
fis promenade attracted considerable at
@huon, and he certainly made a hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
Telephone. Rates.

The improved New-YOrk City
Exchange Telephone Service me-
tallic circuit lines, lOng-distance
equipment, is now offered by us at
rates which bring it within reach
of even the most moderate users.
The prices per year are as follows:
Combination (Two-Part))
Line, $4,000 ,,.,,., -.
Direct (One-Paty) Line, |op'd'u'
$4,000
ACCORDING TO USE. NO EXTRA IN
STALlATI0N CHARGE.
The Metropolitan Telephone
and Telegraph Co.,
is COrtlandt Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
OF LITTLE EFFECT.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE DOES NOT
DISTURB WALL STREET.

BANKERS AGREE WITH his REMARKS ABOUT
CURRENCY REFoRM-A Wall ABOUT THE
woRKINGMEN FROM MIR HAvEMEYER
The part 81 President Clcveland's message which
was OF the most interest to the banking community
was that which treated Of the condition of the Ma
tional Treasury ana currency reform. While the
majority 81 financial men who had read 1t would
not commit themselves yesterday to an opinion on
the Presidents recommendations about reforms In
The currency system ihey were mostly In sympathy
with his uttcrances the money question but they
do not all agree with him "A the way Of accom-
ulishng such reforms. The President has in the
past made many suggestions on financial ana
economic questions which are intended. II carried
out ito save" the country that Wall Street and the
bankers do show any surprise at any recon-
mendations he now makes. The only effect that the
message had In the street depress the price
OF American Sugar Refining stock. The President
In his message suggested the removal OF the dneren-
tla duty In favor OF refined sugar and this appeared
10 be the cause II fall in the price OF the stock.
which had previously advanced on the information
that the renneries would not shut down. From the
general Indifference observable when the message
reached Wall Street Il clear that little interest
centred In the observations OF the President and
the majority OF when asked their opinion or II,
said that they had not read 1t. one man said there
was Just good thing In It, and that was the rec
ommendation for a National board Of health. Those
who did read the message characterized II as a
statistical review of the reports OF the President
subordnates.
The general opinion was that none OF the proposed
currency reforms would bee carried out by the pres
ont Congress and that the friends OF sound money
who desire to see the United States currency sys-
TEN on a more improved basis would have to walt
until the Congress elected at the last election should
co,e into mower The President indorses the
scheme of Secretary Carlisle to modify the present
banking laws and provide for the issue OF crculat-
ing notes by State banks free from taxation under
certain limitations. The prominent features OF this
plan taken from the baltimore PLAN which was
evolved at the recent congress of bankers In Balti-
mare and they are distinctly the ideas OF proml-
mani bankers and cannot be placed to the credit
- the Secretary OF the Treasury or to President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
% personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
~. more. with less expenditure by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
TO health OF the pure liquid Laxative principles
Embraced In the remedy Syrup OF Figs
Its excellence Is due TO It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
nsrfect laxative; enfectually cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. II has given
seowaI NJ the medical profession because 1t acts
On the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
sn,nr them and It Is perfectly free from every
Svrnn of Figs IL for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles. but It Is manufactured by the
Csifornia Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name ID
S.ntsa on every package, also the name. Syrup
- FTrs and being well informed. you Will not
Ssospt any substitute u offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
WILL STRENGTHEN PUBLIC CREDIT
from The Plttsburg Chronicle-Teegraph.
FOREIGN VIEWS OF THE MESSAGE.
COMMENTS OF LONDON NEWSPAPERS ON TIL

PRESIDENTS FINANCIAL PROPOSALS.
London Dec. a-"The Standard" will say to-mor-
rou, IN a leader on President Cevelands message:
The proposed change OF the banking laws can IN IL,
no way nut cash into the Treasury for present oI
Tn,nra demands but IL may do much 10 INTENSITY
existing dangers In way alone can thc so,u
reserves OF the Treasury be repenished without sk
namely by changing budget deficits into surpusss
and accommodating the latter in gold secretary ,hI
s,e.s provisions tend directly to make deprecla'en
nsner currency redundant, and. therefore, sem
pyask and most impoliilc His proposal proclalns
that the currency problem is one whlcn the De''0
crats even vet dare not meet squarey
..The Daily News will say:
The transfer of the responsibility from me rs
urv to The banks undoubtedly is sound finance; ne
evs,enn has stood the test OF pracucal workins ~
canada There is plenty OF gold IN the n.Su
S,a,es b,,t its collection ond Its retention obviously
are not duties OF the Government under inc otniiialy
Conditions OF National existence ne con, =,
of the task, under present c9nai.io~ dIsIer
'The Daily Chronicle" VIII suiogize Nh Nc nnlicv
20 reforn .vhich his dscredited party hah iei'icl
~. courage nor conscience TO pursue AS l" "''
banking proposals. 1t viii say
So long as the Treasury acts as DISTURBING ioroe
IN the New-York money market. we 90 not see ~"
American finance can be placed on sound iouh'd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
A FRAUDULENT PATENT SCHEME
,,,,, posroFFIcE DEPARTMENT EXPOSES CON
Germ WHICH HAS BEEN OPERATING
IN ENGLAND

Germ WHICH HAS BEEN cif"|'i'-''
IN ENGLAND.
,,,.,rston Dec g. - The Posmaster-Generai,
having received Information that the interha'o'4
p.tantees, Agency composed OF William ~ Mu""S'
p.rcv willis and Henry Martin, Is conduc''hs d
,-,ud,,Ient scheme through the American ana inter
.,,onai malls from Nos. IS and 50 Chancery Lane
- Nos "A and 10 Southampton Building, l~ohdo"'
day issued orders directed to the Postinas'e'S 1T
New-york Boston. Philadelphia ana Baltimore ~
,,rr N the senders all registered letters auoie'Se
. eta agency and persons any OF them inarHeu
"fr.udulent" and to refuse to certify money o'ue'
IN the agency or the persons named.
A,torn.v-C;eneral Thomas. of the Postoiice De-
partment. gives this account or the pa'"e' " '
alton OF the London agency:
Tbese parties advertise that they VIII nay, ~,
ventions patented by the Chteo oa a We address
rcriars 70 patentees in this country to that erect
They say in their circulars that tney M , a'' ~,
subscribers to The Ohcal Gsze t "a ents granted
and tina, this Gazette Is usually IN eeca ton,
SION month or six weeks oe,o,e RE Patent Office in
London and that this short space h % oniv obr,or-
to the ocia publication Is really the ~, h,o,n Valid
t,Inity the patentees have In whlch 10 oo' r sent
pri,ish n,fents These circulars. when are s..a
70 natentees state also that the Ohcia naz ,o
gives the agency all the information III ,roSSsionaI
The inventions that is required to Obtain Pi a
nrotection for nine months. during "hich pe'''' :"
fonr wears patent may be obtained 49,, co,orr
They also in their circular tha Wv, f"r
ment fees are sl5 for a provisional protecuon ,1
nine months and $i2 for four years. anu i',.
nartics may remit SIS and get provislohai po' ,b
lion or si2 and receive four years pa.e',tt a. hv
ontset as they prefer The only compensation ,nvy
ASK is that they retain the sole rlghr % o
of the invention. when patented lot III hI, ,yith the
MANY American citizens bit at THIS Dait. WIN e
r d' ,hat thew have not heard from their money
nor the agency since their remittances'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST HOWGATE.

Washington Dec 3.-The Grand Jury TO-DAY pre-
sented two new indictments against Captain henry
w. Howgate for embezzlement. 1t Is presuieu
that the forgery indictments against MIN VIII ho'u
soJ Gav for that offence. Judge McComas now mas
under consideration the indictments agains, t1"
.,ntn originally prepared by Assistant Dst az,
s at OF the Attorney Generals ONCE ne
new indictments cite that Howgate az ,,n" m
Snzzled sums aggregating about S23oW 1i an
stress is laid in one count on the daet
Vas fugitive from justice 1t Is sald tnat s,,s s
original Indictments In the embezz,e enen when
Judge McComas will render his decision OH 'he
demurrers thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

built at the town of Nebraska, In Appomattox
County, which became the county seat. 1t 10 the
custom in Virginia to have a county seat called ~
the same name as the county. and the Postofics
Department, not desiring to have two "Appomat'
tox postofces. changed the name OF the old court
pomattox" could be applied to the new ONCE 81
Nebraska until new postmaster was commits.
stoned for the place, and this was done q few day.
ago SO, according to present Intentions. the old
posofce where Lee surrendered will continue TO -
called Surrender and the new postoftce at Ne
braska is to be called by the name OF the county.
"Annomattox."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
JUGGLING WITH HISTORIC NAMES
BIssEI.L CREATES NEW "APPoMATToX." THREE
MILES FROM THE SCENE OF LEES
SURRENDER.

Washington, Dec. 3.-An order was issued by the
Postofflce Department this afternoon changing the
name of the postofiice heretofore called Nebraska.
which town is now the county seat Of Appomattox
County Virginia. to "Appomatox." 1t Will be re-
membered that some weeks ago great stir was
created by the action of the Postofiice ociais In
changing the name OF the old postofce at Appomat-
fox Courthouse. three miles from Nebraska. to
surrender" As this was the historic place where
General Lee capitulated to General Grant, ob1ec-
ton was made to the name because OF Its
suggestiveness. The reason given for the change
was that some time ago the old Appomattox Court
houaa Vas burned down, and . new courthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
COUPE BAGGAGE.
A NEW SYSTEM OF PROMPT BAGGAGE DELiVEHi
INAUGURATED BY THE PENNsYL-
VANIA RAILROAD

Where passengers between New ,a anu direct
With themselves in coupe carriage TO ho'e o,
xc matter often peculiarly desirable TO those
ittn1 either city for dinner other pubic or pr,
vate functions BY making their w Ssn baggage is
Is. chi ok strap containing the WORD CouPe
viii attached thereto nssrn r.t su unoadsS on
rivai At destination being lowered for instance;
meaely delivery baggage by same boat
os ma sseneer from Jersey City to New OH. ~
that in either the owner may cam nh Nth him
~. n reach his nnai destination simultaneoush
with himself No charge viii - exsc'eo ''' :.'
Gecla1 service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
CONGRESS MEETS IN GLOOM
Continued from First Page.

,,r, democrat who was reelected, and he soon
it,a~ward offered the first bill Of the session. 1t
ao,,,des for the repeal of the income tax.
THE LIST OF ABSENTEEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

dent Is so careful to avoid dangerous ground that
he has succeeded in reducing the message to a
of those Clevelandisms that have marked most OF
his previous efforts. The message is. however. a
to be said for Democracy as he has found 1t since
March, 1894 and he was fair enough not to en-
deavor TO put another face>on the situation
WILL NOT CALL BACK VANISHED VOTERS
From The St. Louis Dispatch Dem).
There is nothing in the message that Is calculated
to call out OF the brush the Democratic voters
who disappeared at the November election The
cO00Oo Democrats who voted the Populist tcEet on
that day will hardly find anything In 1t TO convert
them from the error of their ways.
THE TIREsOME WORK OF a TIRED MAN.
From The Chicago Mail.
President Cleveand's message gives the impress res
to pitch into the Democratic Congress. he scods
no one, and he avoids Cleveland phrases For the
View Of the reports of the various Cabinet officers.
agreeing with their recommendation for ies rs
ton. AS a whole. the message VIII not rank WIN
previous state papers of Mr. Cleveland
WHERE ARE THE CLEVELAND APHoRIsMS?
From The Chicago Evening Post.
Every one who glances at the message VIII be
struck by the austerty of style which u SHOWS
those ponderous and awful authorizations which he
has hurled at our devoted heads for ten years on
the 'innocuous desuetude' phase OF his genius;
The Examinations are extinct me par SIN, o,
covered bridge
WILL STRENGTHEN PUBLIC CREDIT
| From The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
| President Cleveland is emphatic in giving Con-
| press TO understand that, no matter what cIamol
! may be raised. there will be bond issues as Dig
| and often as need be to enable the Treasury 70
| meet all its obligations. including the duty OF
| keepirg all the notes and coinage OF the Govern
men, at par with gold The distinct ana pHs', nn0
| engagement he makes in this respect VIII UNI
| doubtedly strengthen the public credit.
| AN INVITATION FOR MORE POP|IN NJ.
|
| From The Pittsburg Press
| In recommending among other things. the plac-
| OF and coal on the Tree nst the mes
| foolshly invites repetition OF the popguh DUST
| ness in this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
COMMENTS OF THE NEWSPAPERS
u,,vnR1,M AND PERFUNCToRY.

u1,MDR1,M AND PERFUNCToRY.
From The Hartford Courant.
The MESSAGE u.s. on the whole. q humd nua,i linz
~ nr ynress,on his perfidy and dishonor
letter or his other recent communicauons W.T. ~
went 10 Congress by the back door inS'e"' -
oficially
WHOLESOME TALK FOR SOUND MoNHi'
From The Springfield Republican
The mos, striking feature OF the President
message ia the defiant emphasis put upon, ue
declaration that the Governments sTepi He can
not believe that any citizens are wiIins INA. t n
Government should default In It's obiigationns ~
drop To- a silver basis. Anyhow, he ihtenns "
leave nothing undone to prevent such a caia'"''S'
UNSATISFACTORY TO BOTH PARTIES
From The ST. Louis Star Sayings
tn. p,o.,a.n,. massage will be unsatisfactory
10 ho.h Demncrsts and Republicans. The Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

For biliousness and all other con.
ditions resulting from constipation,
90 by the book on Beecham's pills
Books free, pills asc. At drug
sores; OF write to B. F. Allea Co,
0e6 Caaal e, New York.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
WENT MAD ON A TOWER.

ton in Detroit, Mich.
 Frederick J.. French, an electric light trimmer at work changing the cartoons on the lamps at the 175.foot tower in front of the Detroit (Micn. ) city hall, was seen to drop back on the grating the other morning. The crowds in the streets below at once surmised that he had touched live wire and telephoned to the electric light company. Four men were at the tower in few minutes and began the difficult ascent, as French had the elevator at the top of the tower. The stricken man could be plainly seen to be struggling by the thousands of people that by this time crowded the Campus Martius, and the fear was that he would wiggle off the platform and come tumbhng to the ground. A. D. Mcclellan, a fellow trimmer, reached French first. only to find him raving maniac When Mcclellan tried to raise him French grabbed the friendly hand and bit at it savagely. Mcclellan had on a heavy rubber glove, but despite that the skin underneath was broken by French's teeth. A companion arrived and French was placed in the elevator, tied in tightly, and lowered to the ambulance attendants in waiting: While being lifted into the ambulance French snapped viciously at those near him. By noon he had recovered his reason. It is given out that he will be all right in a few days He has burns on his right hand and right side, the result of touching live wire with his naked hand.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

inent member of the Knigh hts of Mas- cabees. The local lodge is divided in belief as to his fate, but has appointed committees to act in cooperation with the officers Dr. Conklin carried life insurance to the amount of Sc, GOO.
 There were times in his life when he became Respondent but no threats were ever made to end his fancied wrongs by suicide His domestic re- lations were pleasant and his homs life was marked by his devotion to his wife and children Mrs Conklin be- lieves that her hus band was murdered She is reluctant to ascrib any mo- tive. though she believes that one ex- isted, for his removal. She considers the theory of suicide possible. but not probable. Public opinion is divided between suicide and murder
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
HIS LOVE COST HIM HIS LIFE.

Jacob Pers1ey Killed By an Angry Illus.
 band.
 One of the most sensational murders ever perpetrated in that vicinity oc- cured the other night twelve miles north of Muncie, Ind, near Eaton in which one farmer killed his nearest neighbor who betrayed himself while intoxicated Frank Bell aged 50, sus- pected that Jacob Persley had alien ated his wife's affections It had been arranged that Persley call at midnight for Mrs Bell and they would elope Persley got drunk and came an hour too soon. His con dition gave him away and fight ensued between the men. Pers- ley cut Bell in the face with knife Bell then ran into the house. got his shotgun and fired, getting good aim by the bright rays of moonlight Persley fell to the ground. with his body filled with shot, and dragged himself distance of eighty rods to his home, but could not call to his four children and died in the yard His body was found in the morning. As soon as Bell learned that he had killed the man he went to Hartford city and gave himself up. He has five child rem.