davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
pnosrnATrD WIN onInr.
Sad News to MS Hhodes. Of Pueblo.
InlnImLm.

PUEBLO, Colo, jan. 3l.-Mrg. So.
phie knodes, reported drov ned by the
sinking OF the Ellie, was n Histor.iu.law
Of Mrs. NJ. II. Fitch, Il this place.
Her nephew, Eugene, who was also
drowned, WAS here last summer as n
guest Of Mm. Fitch. Hc was ON his
way home from Heidelberg luniver.
atty and expected 10 stop on at Soutl.
ampton anu 20 through Italy.
Onvur Rhodes, brother OF Mrs.
Rhodes, died Sunday Ia u hospital In
Washington. The news OF the death
OF her brother and the drowning OF neT
slstet-in.law ana nephew reached Mrs.
Fi,on simultaneously and she 10 prog
trAled Win grIei.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Niidwnter Fair. San Francisco.
BOMBARDED TENG CHOU.
Japanese Again Get in Some Effect
i've work

Japanese Again Get in Some Effect
i've work.
London, Jan. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that news
Of the bombardment of Teng Chou ar
rived from the Chinese mission by way
Of Chez Foo. on the afternoon of Jan.
IS. three japanese men-of-War were
seen moving along the coast out of
range. a shot was fired at the fort
west of Teng Chou and another at the
defenseless city. No notice was given
of the bombardment of Mission col
lege. The residences situated 200 yards
north of the city wall were in direct
line of the fire. It was impossible to
dismantle the fort without touching
the city. The japanese retired in the
and bombarded the city from noon to
"a p. IN. Four shells fell in the city,
some Of them around THE mission prem
ises over which the American flag
waved One of the missionaries put
off in boat waving an American and
a white flag. He got close to the Japan
csc ship, but his hail was ignored, the
vessels Steaming away.
The American war ship Yorktown ar
rived at Teng Chou on Sunday and on
the following day took away several
foreigners. The other foreigners in the
city elected to remain. There was a
panic among the Chinese who were
leaving the city. A severe snow storm
! added to the confusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Excitement Abateh.

City Of Mexico, Jan. 27.-The city is
auieJ tonight although in the Hobbies
ef the hotels and wherever groups are
gathered the topic discussed is the
GuaUemalan question Yet the excite
menL has to a large extent abated
The president and his officers Of the
xSJsiIiet have been considering Guate-
Tfala's last document for several DAYS.
n is believed that it IS not near sat
fsfactory TO Mexico, though had it
been very radical the public would
have undoubtedly have learned of it
by now. Preparations for war are be-
ing made by both countries, no doubt,
but there seems tonight to be an under
current of opinion that trouble may be
automatically avoided. II is now semi
officially announced that the war ship
reported as having been sent to Guate-
auala is incorrect and that she sailed
9Sr another port.
SlIinister De Leon has leased a resi-
dence here for three years, closing the
deal Saturday, which looks as though
he thought ne would not receive pass
ports 10 return 10 MS country, Guate-
mala. for a while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Now Being Conducted at Beck
Hot Springs.
II WILL BE VERY FAST
ONE OF THE BEST IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Some of the Great Racing Men of the
Country VIII BE Seen There This
Senson-SOmething About the 1898
Wheels-AmOng the Local Racers
Wheel Notes.

The outlook for cycling for 1885 is
most gratifying. and popular as the
sport was last year. it will be even
more so than last year. and the manu-
facturers are making extensive pre-
parations to fill the orders that are
pouring in.
The 1895 wheels show q marked inn
provement over those of 1894. The up
TO date bicycle is a marvel OF beauty
and ingenuity-a symphony in steel,
wood and rubber. They are lighter
than ever. although durability does
not seem to have been neglected. The
road wheels weigh p pounds. While the
racers, in some instances, are as light
as IA pounds. and built upon rigid
lines, making a combination fOI
strength and speed.
The ranks OF the lady cyclists in Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
CARPET WEAyERS STRIKE.
Not Less Than Eighteen Thousand
VIII Be Affected.

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-The ingram
carpet weavers who operate power
looms in sixty-tive mills in Kensington,
have decided 10 strike tomorrow unless
their employees agree to pay higher
was es. 1t is said that not less than
$4,000 operatives viii be affected. The
executive committee of the power loom
protective association met today and
heard reports on the various mill COM
mittees, all of which stated that none
of the manufa cturers would accede to
the demand, which is for ar advance
OF a quarter per yard on all grades of
carpet.
While only 1000 power loom weavers
make the demand, about 1900 or $4,000
other workmen are directly affected
and 1900 indirectly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
FRANCES NEW CABINET.
Newspapers Express Surprise, But
Their Comments Are Not Hostile.

Newspapers Express Surprise, But
Their Comments Are Not Hostile.
Paris. Jan. 27-The name of neither
General lamont nor Admiral Bernard
appears in the list OF cabinet officers
published in the Journal Ofic;el The
ministry of war will be occupied ad
dnIerim by Prime minister Ribot and
7he ministry Of marine ad interim by
NJ TrarcuX, who also holds she port
folio OF justice. This makes the new
cabinet IS follows;
Prime minister Of finance and ad in
terim. Minister Of War NJ. Ribot.
Minister Of justice and ad interim
minister of marine, NJ. Tracus.
Minister OF foreign affairs. II. Rama
.f5ux.
III Minister of the interior. III. Leagues.
= Minister Of public instruction and
Worship, NJ. Poincarre.
Minister OF public works, N. Dupuy-
Dutemps.
Minister of commerce, NJ. Andre Lee
don.
Minister Of agriculture. NJ. Cadeau.
Minister of the colonies, Al. Chateau
emps.
The newspapers express surprise az
slle composition of the cabinet, but
rheir. comments are not hostile.
President FauTe this morning receiY-
cd General lamont. The ministry held
as first conference at the residence of
Il Ribot and decided to support an
amnesty bill. In the evening the caoi-
net met at the palace when President
T,as1re impaired to the ministers his
message. which was read by N. Ribot
en- the chamber Of deputies and BY NJ.
Trarcux in the senate tomorrow.
Prime Minister Ribot has decided not
20 make formal ministerial statement
but will indicate his policy in his reply
TO IL. Coblets' Interpolation Of the gov
eminent. Notice has been given Of
their interpretations, three of which
rame from socialists, and are aimed
especially at NJ. Ribot.
: The cabinet has decided that the min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
sPRECKELs ENTHUSIASTIC.
Looks as Though the Proposed Road
Would DC BUILT.

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-Claus Spreck-
els, the head of the committee ap-
pointed to secure subscriptions for the
proposed road from san Francisco
down the San Joaquin valley, is most
enthusiastic over the project That he
has faith is evidenced by his own sub
scription of half a million and 100000
from each Of his two sons. Mr.. Spreck-
els says that the projectors Of the new
road will not rest satisfied with a, COM
peting road TO Stockton. They will
build to Mojave. where a connection
viii be made with the Atlantic & Pa
cific, giving San Francisco a competing
road to Los Angeles and the east.
Mr. Spreckels says that the commit
tee will raise four millions in cash. in
stead of a million and a half, as at
first intended. He says the money is
already IN SIGHT and can oe had for the
asking,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
SUCCESSOR ron o,RoURKE.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 27.-Secretary
Carlisle has about completed the reor-
ganization of the Office OF the supervising
architect of the treasury and it is under
stood viii soon select a successor to Mr..
O'RoUrke. The indications are now
that none of the applicants for the place
viii receive the appointment and that Mr.
Carlisle VIII probably tender the position
to Mr.. John CarreTe. OF the firm Of Car
rere & Hastings, No. A Broadway, New
York. It is not known whether Mir, Car
rere would accept the appointment. but
it is thought he can have II il he so de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
An END TO SPECULATION.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-The manag-
ers of the banks were summoned by
the ministry OF finance on Friday and
informed they must take steps to put
an end to the gambling speculation re-
ferred to by the minister of finance in
his recent published warning. The
managers were persuaded to give their
clients three months in which to
liquidate their accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
,ARuIsTEAD NeT DEAD.

Vallejo, Gala, Jan. E.-Naval Gon-
strrctor Armistead, who was injured by
the hawser parting while removing the
case on the caisson from its position at
afternoon, died at the Naval hospital at
: o'clock this morning. His body will be
eInbalmed and sent to his relatives in
ture OF the skull and internal hemor-
rhage.
4 naval official will accompany the body
east. His widow will not be able to ac-
company the remains owing 10 severe ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

istry of worship shall be reincorporated
with the ministry of public instruction.
1t is stated that General lamont de-
clined to accept the war portfolio until
It was offered to General HerVe. VINO
is now stationed at Algiers.
Cardinal Richard, archbishop Of
Paris, today celebrated mass in the
church Of Notre Dame and public
prayers were said on the occasion Of
the end of the crisis. There was a
large congregat ton present. including
many senators and members of the
chamber of deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Lake will be considerably augmented
LIZ -saran -,-l,;1a af l.o,,- N, 20 NJ ,,ao,.e

Lake will be considerably augmented
this season, while of COURSE many more
men will ride.
The racing men are anHiously wait
ing for the season to open, and many
new faces will be seen on the track
this year. There will be a good many
changes in positions too. and men who
were practically unheard of last season
will be right in the front rank this.
while some who were formerly rated
as top notohers, will fall to the rear.
The new track will give a great inn
petus to racing and tend TO still fur
ther popularize the sport. The old track
is a good one, but does not meet all
requirements, and the training quarters
are utterly insufficient. Oftentimes
two and even three men h:el to occu-
by a room not large enough for one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
a STEAMER SINKS.

Helena, Ark, Jan. 27.-The transfer
steamer J. f. JOY, owned and operated
by the Linham Transfer company, sank
this morning while at anchor on the Mis-
sissppi side of the river. She was laden
With four cars Of slaves destined to the
east. The crew escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
THINK THEY WILL WIN.

Haverhin, Mass. Jan 27-SeveraI OF
the smaller firms were yesterday added
to the list of those manufac turers who
have signed the agreement with The OPP
orators and the strikers feel most cent?
dent that they will win the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
OntIook Is Gloomy.

City Of Mexico. Jan. 27.-The situation
rs unchanged today. Both Mexico and
Guatemala are going on with their war
prepara tons ana prominent Aexicans
think the outlook j. very gloomy for
peace unless Guatemala recsdes from the
bold stand she mas taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
sKATING RECORD RRoKEX,

Red Bank, n. j, Jan. 27.-The 100
yard skating record, standing start,
was broken this afternoon by John S.
Johnson, who made the distance in
9 10 seconds. Davidson was one-fifth
Of d second behind the leader. With a
flying start Ntosher and Davidson both
skated the 100 yards in Z seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
srRIkE Ar az END.

Providence, r. T., Jan. 27.-At a meet
ing of the striking employees of the Brit
terylay, the proposition of the manager
that as a compromise they accept a 10
per cent cut with a guarantee of steady
employment until July was accepted and
the eLght-weeks' strike ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
WILL BE PUSHED
TO A FINISH.
Meyico's Policy in Case Of A War
Over the Boundary
Dispute.
NO HALF HEARTED WORK
sALVADoREAN MINISTER NOT ANX-
IoUs FOR TROUBLE.

he Thinks the Calamity Of War
Ought to Be Averted, If Possible,
and Justice Done to Both Parties
Several American Veterans Have
offered Their Services to Mexico
in Case War Does COmc-A Very
Bad Outlook Presents Itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
wheel Notes.

Frank Thatcher and Earl Cummings
will join the Rambler team this year.
C. E. Emise has resigned through
press of business. the chief consulship
OF the Utah division Of L. A. w. Mr.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Is on THE SHOALS.

Philadelphia, Jan 27-The Savannah line
steamship City of Macon. Captain Lewis,
which sailed from this port Saturday af-
ternoon for Savannah, with large cargo,
is ashore on the bulkhead shoals, where
she reached shortly after leaving port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
laws all pain, cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twep-
ty-flve cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

order your suits or C. II. HUH, the
Tailor, II W. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

Now, as to the wheels themselves.
A1 of the dealers are enthusiastic over
the '95 cycles and the numerous i'm
proYements over old models
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Union. Crackeriack and Gear.

The Intermountain Wheel company
is new cycle firm now in the fed. and
they are handling the Union, Cracka-
Jack and Gar and CZarina.
The '95 Union is model of beauty
and strength and possesses all the no.
table features which mark the distinc-
ton between. the models of 81 end '95.
The weight has been diminished while
the strength has increased by a re-en-
forcing device which is patented and
used only by the Union. The tubing is
of larger diameter and lighter gauge.
There are three sizes of frames, i. e.,
%. "a and 26. in weight from 20 TO p
pounds.
A feature of interest to wheelmen
and which points to the mechanical,
genius of American cycle manufactures
is the sworn statements of W. S. Tyler
and w. c. Sawyer that they rode
Unions throughout the "a season with
out a single change or breakage.
The Gar possesses not only beauty
but lightness, strength, rigidity. conn
fort and speed.
1t is built from II to "a pounds. Tn,
wheel is new but it already has tn,
worlds century record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

, something Ike IN awkward edition ol
. that giant. Hckok.
The failure Of Mackie to return looked
Ike a serious handicap at first. but
young Holt is rapidly working into grand
shape at left guard. He is not quite
- years OF age, but stands more than
6 feet in height. and weighs l9J pounds.
lie got his football education at An
dover.
WEAK AT BACK.
The only other place about which
there seems 10 be any question Of weak
ness is quarterback. Neither Beale nor
Borden, the two most likely candidates,
has anything like the qualifications for
the place that Bob. Wrenn possessed.
The abilities OF such backs at Charley
Brewer. Wrirhtngton, Dunlop and Fair
child are well known. Dunlop was put
out Of the game last year with a broken
collar-bone. lie is as strong as ever
again, and is bucking the line better
than any other back GOnterman, who
took up sprinting last spring long enough
10 do 10l-j seconds in the 100 yards, is
circlng the ends I'm pretty style.
There has been UP TO the present n
great scarcity Of coaches w. II. Lewis,
with Captain Brewer. has been the only
one in regular attendance. Billy Brooks
is so busy with his medical practice that
ne does not expect to get out very often.
Jim Lee was on the field once or twice
during the week. and Bernie Trafford has
been around for the consultations. The
force is certainly much weaker than il
was last season.
YALES FORM Is FAIR.
Yale is in fairly good shape, and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

pounds and is strong. Mcfarland, an
other freshman who played against
3 Brown, PROMISES to be- likely man for
guard.
Murphy. last years tackle, has not been
IN the best condition lately, as he has
but slowly recovered from a touch of
malaria. lie is under weight and has not
played lately. Chadwick and Rogers are
the most promising men fer the other
tackle. Gilbert Greenway, brother of last
years end, is playing well in rs brQthcr's
position. Lyman Bass is another promis-
ing candidate for end. De witt Mills,
and Jerrems are the best backs. Mills
and Jerrems are very good at punting.
TIGERS DOING FINELY.
The Tigers Of Princeton are in fine
shape and the work Of the team is pro-
crossing nicely
Three candidates who stand good
chance as guards are Riggs. Rhodes. and
Wentz. Riggs's experience last year
against such men as Bull. Of Pennsyl-
Vania. has fitted him 10 be great play
er. His movements are quick. and often
enable him to secure the ball for the
Varsity on tumble. Rhodes played
against Wheeler on last years scrub He
knows the game thoroughly, but does not
drive into every play as he might. WontZ,
a new man at Princeton. has PLAYED on
the Lawrencevilie School eleven. He is a
trife slow. but will make an excellent
substitute.
Church at tackle has been doing star
work. playing with vim and daeh sell
dom seen so early in the season. lie and
Captain Lea are especially we'll up in in
reference The other promising men for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

IJw trying for full-bacA mere. having
played for the University Of virginia last
year. Baird and Barnard are also at
work in this position. and the indications
are that Princeton will be stronger at
fuii-back than che was last year.
There IS little or no chance now that
Yale and Harvard Will allow the differ
ences OF last year 10 be forgotten and
come to an amicable understanding about
games this year AS result the popu-
lar interest IN the sport will surely suffer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
lO0R LOT OF KICKERS.
Y3.eHaITlTd Troubles Have Affected the
Football Season.
FEW STAR PLAYERS VISIBLE.
Harvard Has Hard Luck in Losing
Her Best Men-YaIe's Team Only
Iair-PriucctOu's Tigers Above the


written for the Dispatch)
~. .rs,y football season is now in
g.. -aa-. but. rather strangely, none
colleges are Boosting of particu-
- ,-..e teams Many Of tie eleyers
.. ... .. tm'ryotic shape. while those
ti-. harvard, and Princeton VIII not
.r t1e vo.aug order until the FIST OF
...t r,..
blowers ~ Harvard. in particular,
t.e t..a afflicted with an unusual series
. ..l downs. At the beginning Of the
.r... ...,.l as If the cr.msons would
nt t. aa,r eleven Of its history, but
fs lrept on first one good man
a-4 another and another. until
o.. '." n.a oaly shadow OF what 1t
'.- .r.. D., would be- However. the team
, tlc turning-point IN its de-
tr the past two weeks has
a.-tl Improvement right along.
WE'D reach true varsity FORM
De. t. OBJ. biz games begin Is a Ques-
.a 4s an abundance Of fine raw
a,.I Ihe coaches arc working in
-..y 20 lick IL into some KIND or
t
'iar Arthur H. Brewer. Familiarity
lt-.tE" has never lost heart, apd
.,.st-ab,e energy is due the re-
.,.m,lt of the team. lie Is one
.,... siec.meps OF athletic man
t. b.. found in the country, and AT
.te.' can hold his own with any man
.- ,..a.ry.
C..,, ,..>. ,.1.,, MN. nj, ,cr
W u i-''>N
l..f4rst0rv dsvs he made credit
- I'm running. The latter
lflalcs. however. he has not
30 since entering Harvard, hav-
1913 hls attention 10 football
.I. eul en- his freshman team.
.tomore year was subsu-
2 oa TIE Varsity, and played
raaa game This year.
.".i 10. IN lis class crew.
.'.a' GIL inl io''su.p ' og-
, way iio'' INC '"'S'' VIZ"
.r. ','''' '.sit tI'u ~"
r- '-"' lar oIle'd9''',s 81
l.. I'D. 'N- same place bIe".
-. -t we season was %
".Hi' winning many eN,
.-. o.. .'in anu Tia!1S' a.
-.. "''l',l' ~ th' op'Hio" "a
~ tnt -A4'--Ail''','H '0@'"'
..-. ''e "le s..ho, "N'Vh ~ s,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

tac,Ne arc Armstrong and Tyler. both
nowerful men. Cochran, Johnston, and
HAYWARD are all working hard at end,
with Smith and Brokaw shifting between
that position and quarter. Both the lat
ter are doing creditable work In passing
and following up the various plays.
Rosengar.en Is making an excellent
showing at half. being a fast runner. and
follows his interference we'll Ayres and
Fulton have also made good gains. Both
are strong men and good runners. Pope.
ex-'sS. has returned 10 Princeton. and Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

fine condition Of the Blues has been large
ly due to the excellent coaching OF Laurie
Bliss and ex-Captain Frank Hinkey. Cap
tain Thorne Is leyei-hegded man. with
goodly stock OF experience behind him.
A lot of big new men are struggling for
the six vacant places in the line. but
there is not yet much choice among them.
with the exception OF Cross. who Is with
out peer as centre. Sheldon, big fresh
man, has been taken from the freshman
squad and placed on the college side. He
Is but II years old, but he weighs LIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
From the French.
london Globe.

Toto dn tears): Boo-oo-oo.
Papa: What's the matter with that boy
now?
Toto: Oh. pa! I've swallowed one Of the
cartridges OF your revolver.
Papa You little wretch! And I can't
even give you a thrashIng for fear OF
exploding the cartridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-14

Of North Blakely street. yesterday.
Miss Rachel Butler. of West Pittston, 10
the guest OF Mrs. Albert Mowery, Of North
Blakely street.
The Young Ladies' mission circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home Of Miss Mabel Christ, on Dudley
street this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Charles .Engle entertained q num-
ber Of her friends at a dinner party at her
pleasant home on North Blakely street
Rev. Mr.. Joplin OF baltimore. a young
man Of promise and a fluent speaker. had
charge Of the prayer meeting in the Pres
byterian church last night. He, will oc-
cupy the pulpit on Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be held in the Meth
odist church tonight at the usual time.
The train which generally reaches Dun
more at $50 on the Erie and Wyoming
Valley, did not get In until Il. 30 on Tues
day night on account OF a wreck on the
road at Elmhurst.
Avoca after a visit with friends in this
place.
Miss Bertha Bloes, of Georgetown. is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bloes, of Fourth street.
A large number of the friends Of Miss
Louisa Lutz rendered her surprise party
at her home on Drinker street last even-
ing. Various games and amusements
were enjoyed, after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Oscar Davis. of John street, wishes
to extend her heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends who so generously
helped her during the illness and death
of her husband.