davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07


No Developments VI unusual i'm.
portanec are forthcoming from the
camp ~ Sunshine this week.
President Airs Of the MeTcuT went
out to the min . this morning, his put
po,e beiuR TO gather up u 10000 ship.
ment OF cyanides.
Fifteen tons OF 0Alena Assaying 500
pst cent lead aud IA ounces Of silver
TO tho ton, were foli on tho market
yesterday. The Utah and Galtna
companies are expeeto 10 declare their
regular monthly dividends GU Mondsy
next.
At a meeting Of The governing bosfI
OF the stock exchange held yesterday
afternoon II was decided 10 make y de-
mand upon those mtmbeIs IN arrears,
tor tho payment Of the recent $3.50
assortment at once. IL WIS also agfeed
TO warm the call room by putting up u
stow; the work was attended 10 this
afternoon.
Tho Evans boys, owners Of the
Dlppcr nina IN Little Cottonwood
canyon, made n nvs.ion shipment
from the property this week which
aver agtd $50 In gold 10 tbs ton. The
DippeT Company feel elntod over lhr
outlook nj the hiine aud propose 10
uush development work with gre aiet
yigot than ever during the coming
SEASON. The bays believe that they
havea property worth something and
the disclosures thus isr, seem 10 beat
them Out IN their belief.
The mining excursion TO Tlntlo 10.
morrow, over tue Rio Gfande railway,
promises 10 be well attended. The
rintiu people will receive the visitor,
with welcome n they follow the sd
vice Of the Tihtic Miner which says;
Agent Mink, VI the RIO GrAnde
Western, ADVISES " that tner- will be
grand excursion for mining msn
rom balt Lske 10 rintio next sunday,
November sth. The fare will be 81 fuf
the rouRd Tip, and II l. expected that
the excursion VIII DO taken advantage
ofby many who are Interested In this
camp, a. well ~ others who desire 10
be Interested. We hope thst the oiti.
zsns - tue district will take hold
this matter and assist IN showing thu
prosIsclr oil riniic 10 our visitcTs. Tn
vlsit can fail TO b, 20 our advantage
and We look for good results to follow
tho excursion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Rlintbufy, should scok more couirnial
work Than In iast uishrs prn. uriou
whrfe they could he mote iuily apple
ciatUg.
The ftdttmlng feature Of Dlikui
Huieia u TIE scetofy, some erltud
dtsigis icing shown. ruuifut's pef'
lorna 90 closes the enlargement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
Nameless Duck Hunters.

County Fish aud Game Commls'
siopef Heath arrested three nameless
md unknown duck hunters few
vsnings ago. The ofiicsr took th'
hunter guns from them anu cited
tnrm TO appear before Justice Harvey
al 1850 this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

shine. The process saves boxing, eK.
pfesssfe and number oi other items
Of expeDte aud the producer gels r..
lurns on = basis Of assays made right IN
The camp anu not according to tue
lowest assay made Gu tbs lot ~ the
eastern refinery whereby 20 much ss
fl,5u0 has been lost Ia the past on ons
shipment.
The ium0fs oi rich ore In the
Omaha property rtovel TO be well
iuundud. The strike IL on the crop
pings ana the orc RUS from few dol.
lars up 10 Sii1 por ton. OF cJufse such
a showing Ia bound 10 cause great nc.
tivliy ~ tho western foDthi Il anu
many properties there will nnw be
developed. since the sfike w. \.
Fugate hiss secured = bond fuunlbg one
month on the property ami will de-
vulop the fiut. Tna am1unt OF the
bona IA not stated.
A hne breast " ore IL now belng
stopped ia tho Sacramento, whlcn
averages from So % s25 pct ton. Mut.
cur 10 evolving if0m wat u known ~
q low grade camp into n producer OF
rich ore. Tue new strike l. almost In
the center OF tue comp,ny's W lfkings,
which increases IT. value giesuy T.
that company. The company Il nov
treating from 100 T. 40 tons daily and
a. n great deal OF Il comes from this
new discovery the stockholders will
soon be pookeiing fat fskeofii.
Yesterday witnessed renewal 81
activity nj the Golden Gate very graft.
fying anu encouraging TO the PEOPLE OF
tue camp. The force q men, which
hat been employed for some months
past, numbering about thiriy.iwc. was
more than doubled, aud now there STE
at Itastpixty i've ON the ray roll. a
new and much heavier gallus.irams
was tut ny over the cast " working
shaft and the old machinery was tasen
out 10 be replaced by much heavier
engine, which will arrive today. All
about the property there is new lie anl
activity and though nil tue people vm.
ploysd by the company profess 10 know
nsthing IN regard u tins iuture, II u
evident that nom this Tins forward
the Golden q to will be Gus OF tho cen.
tets Of p.ogrcss aud activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Regular services O.. the Church o.
Jeius Chfist Of i.aiicfAay Saints vii
h. hell tomorrow lt O'Clock IN the
1suefnacit, Sunday Schools IN The
various Wat4ss 40 a.m.and nesting
iu the city WHf4 a lamnly H.tm. aus
adjacent vHlIt ns iDIIuwg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

scaud'u-uan ueouuE at Assembly iiai
itau.
tcfmHn MrfUHr 20 the uHrham Yours
school honfc !aft lnt.io Lsrio rats 81 va. 90.
HNmr nUssi1unurs iu tue ely
war tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

ttbff 'fh'f F''s"
The run Of Ajax ore through the
Sioux mill hae Uren clm Lifted anu IL
reported 10 have given gOo1 sstifiac.
ton. The North Star IL now pre-.
pafipg TO make S0OO.t1n run
through the same mill u test the
pf,oesl on thelr ores aud II l. expected
n satisfactory that thu erection Of n
similar mill gu the North btar VIII
Immediately follow.
shipments from the district for tho
week are ne iollowii
From tho Bullion. Beck mine 20
carloads ore, tom tue CsntenBiAi'
Eur Ia carloads ORE, rom the Hum.
Dug . cAfilhds ore. nom thv a " n
csriosdt. from the 5i.ux mine I car.
loaas ore, from the situK mill 7 csr.
lo,ds concentrates, ff0m tue Man.
moth mills 3 carloads 90 oentfatet,
rom the BucEsyc cafluai ore, TON
tie SWANSEA 7 CARLOADS ore, from
tho Dragon Iron mine . carloads ore
dsily.
A delegation II smployes OF the
Bullioi beck cnmu.ny surprised MI.
anu Mt. III X Kiruy las, Fhday
evening and presented NJ. KIRBY WIN
an elegant SILVER tea service, ~ y
iokes Of tho esteem Of the mt n TOT the
tetifiug tuIefintsndent. Tbs pfessn.
tAtion spurohs was made by J.. w.
JAckmau ard alter u pleasant hail
nour .nd many good wishes tho party
separated.
The boafd Of directors OF the swan.
Sea Mining cempauy held messing at
Hiiv.I Ciiy last Friday AMI declared
another dividend Of D ctnta q share or
So OOO. THIS payment brings the total
q tue Swansea dividends up 70 slb 900.
Tho flowing directors were present
al the Silver CITY meetin,. Them
1eddes. Geo. w. HOlmon, q. W. jus
son, >. o. spyder anu VIM. Hatfield.
The report VI tho property 10 said u
hAvs bsrn .miuen ~ Satisfactory.
David Resu % Mammoth, VINO 10
working tho Empire Cons. on MI.
Nobp has received word from Supi.
J qIts, whom In charge Of the worE,
lhst he has encountered n four foot
vein VI galena orc, eighteen feet Of the
vein being exposed. The property IL
about nve miles IRON tie railroad with
an easy read, aud u 10 expected 10 nj
once commence shipments. The
property Of Hyde Bros. on NebU IL also
reported 10 be showing up big anu
preparations are being made for ship.
meni. Nsbo promises ~ come out Ne
a big mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

The best Ioc, Ia]se and rse canioa Elan.
uel In town.
Chldrens home made all wool Under.
wear Doe each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
Southern Relief Association.

The meeting OF the ladies Of the southern
Relief Society at the Ebb.tt House was
largely attended, and final arrangements
concluded for the fete and festival to be
given at Light Infantry armory Nav 10
and - for the benefit of the Southern
Memorial Hall. The meeting was adj
dressed by ex-Civil Service Commissioner
George ID. johnson, who is a member Of
III" genera. memorial committee represent
ing the state of Alabama. The luncheon
has been arranged to be from IL O'Clock to
! pm both days, while refreshments will
DE served also at night. Ar attractive pro-
gram VIII he presented for each evening
A novelty will he introduced in the way of
a minstrel performance by twenty or NOR.
young society ladies in true OlI-faShionoI
negro minstrel style. emHoGying jokes,
southern melodies, &c. AGtel each pro-
gram the hall will be cleared Of seats ana
dancing Will be the order from 9:30 u m.
to II. The postponement from Friday last
10 the above dates was occasiDucd 10y a de-
mahd Tor an extension of program and 10
include two days instead OF one. The pros-
poets are very promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
BEHIND THE BARS,
Apparently the Proper Place for This
Individual.

ore nanny a man VINO Is entitled
l" home at the Hampton Soldiers Home,
but whn prefers to remain here and live IN
idlen,ss and drink ncuor On, .r~ss,.5 Ios.
,,ih. o. a.-;.., % t''"'
49,, '' ''ii'S d III utdl assault on
"hhan hugh Robarls. an elderly man,
whom he accDSted on the street and asked
for money II was shortly .f,er a. o..Io..r,
who, tI.,,I,. ~, =,
, ~ t"A "-F' uiiIlNihS' as
USUAL net fphafts at l2th and streets,
ana asked him for money. The cash was
rot fort hcoming and HANDY dealt Poharts
80, -, -, ' w Ing "
''''' winch mas 'he appearance OF having
h'"h maze with blunt instrument harder
tran the mans fist. 50 much force was
he plI TaIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
THE PAYMENT OF PENSIONS.
4 Grand Army Man Says the ReguIa-
tinns Were We'll CONS itieret.

a member of the Grand Army writing
to The Star, says:
In answer TO the suggestion of a cor
respondent in your issue of the 18th in
slant that the new regulation for payment
of pensions was male hastily and without
due consideration, l would state that the
matter had been carefully considered at
several meetings Of a committee Of q. A.
r. comrades tall lawyers, one judge. and
some of them pensioners. Letters were
received from pension agents in every part
OF the country, frCm the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and there was a wonderful una
nimity of experience and of opinion as to
the proper remedy, all concurring in the
necessity for just such regulation as has
been adopted-that of mailing to pensioners
their checks in payment Of their pensions
Prior to the new arrangement a very
large percentage of the cid soldier pen
Sicners would so at once on receiving their
checks TO some wcll-known saloon to get
feel that they must take something to
pay for the accommodation. There would
be several there at the same time. on the
same errand: and, as the old soldier is
nothing If not cornwall there would be a
series OF treats all round every time a
check was CaShed. BY the time the after
loon wore away many Of the checks We're
entirely absorbed in the treating process
qCenCe. Well known as this was to the O.
X. l.. committee. they wer. not prepared
for startling an illustration of its ex-
tent as WIS evidenced In the fact that one
brewing establishment deposited in bank
on one certificate of deposit. as The result
Of collections from various saloons pension
checks Of all sizes, from six dollars 5000
up. TO the amount of six thousand dollars
(>,1G0rD in all. As there were several
brewericS in the same place all, no doubt
reaping similar harvest of pension
checks, the bihulous propensity of We old
soldier shows up to an alarming extent
Now. to COmrade Emerson's criti-
cisms in your issue of the 18th instant He
says that, instead Of going to the treasury
&c. formerly, he will lie compelled 10
go 70 these very places which this new
law. etc. is supposed TO keep him out Of
Now, that Is simply nonsense. He can
still go to the treasury, if he can secure
Identification. But it is not necessary to
do even that; and IS TO going to the sa-
looms which he formerly frequentcd on
pension day. the Inconvenience of that
course, both in point of time and distance
will be so cisCcu"aging that even the So
cial convlviaiity vii! not ne so attractive
\ better plan is open. lie will receive the
check whiia at home with his family where
he viii have his famly's influence to lead
him to mako better use of his money He
viii need no Identification with his grocer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

Andrew Addison Is IN East Washington
cClorel man who does not believe il stand
ns quietly by and seeing the police deprive
his colored friends Of their liberty. lie in
Nariably takes the part of the prisoners
and assaults polio amen Several months
ago ne figured in an affair of this kind and
a heavy sentence imposed on him did not
effect a cure. Last evening he repeated
the oIfenGe in Bass alley, and now lie Is
again in Jail a color d laal named Grown
was under arrest for diso@tier!y conduct
ana when the patrol box was reached, Ad-
olson made a successful atton3t to free
him. Because OF his Interference, there was
a scramble, and il became necessary for
Policeman Wheeler to use his CLUB on the
colored mans head When Addison reach
cd Judge Mller's court today, the Judge
said instead of being chl,gad with simple
assault. he should have been tried fer q
penitentiary offenSe.
You are making quite record as q no.
lice fighter" the judge said to him, and I'M
posed sentence Of six months In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

his coal dealer andSthcrs who provide him
with ifes necessities. any one of whom
would be glad TO aid him I'm an honest
effort TO pay off a debt Tor their wares nv
taxing the check for its face value Th.re
dIe numbers Of real estate mon who give
ctFht Tor rents, grocerS who sell their
wares on time. coal dealers who sell coal
ana wood, all on the credit given hy a
prospective quarterly pension check to
WlGow pensioners and. for aught know TO
the contrary, to Old soldier pensioners also
lhere Is not the slightest difficulty in a
pehsioner making this disposition Of his
check among reputable dealers in house
mold and persona! necessities. especially
where he Is know Il. as any woman Dem
sloner can certify: and the statement that
any hardship is caused by he new rr,.rl-
iaton Is simply absurd. If it is a hard
snip TO he kept out Of the saloons why
nave not the widow pensioners rushed 10
the saloons also? Why have they not
ciamored for an opportunity to get their
checks cashed where they could spend the
DAY IN sWIlling ii all down in various kinds
oI drinks Tor themselves and thirsty
friendS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
TO CONSORT WITH CRIMINALS.
BOY Sent to Work House for Eidin.
" iiIout lamp.


Two boys were in Judge klmball's court
this morning because they were found on
the streets last night on bicycles without
the required lights TO warn pedestrians Of
their approach.
I'm guilty of the charge" was the plea
of Clarence Bircn, the white boy.
Last night l arrested TIE boy" said
Policeman F'ennelly, but l think il was all
a mistake. The man from whom ne got
the bicycle told him that as he was with his
brother, who had light he would be safe
But said the court, this is no Jus;ii-
cation. The law requiring lighted lamps
on wheels after dark is positive, and no
excuse viii be taken
Hes a good boy, your honor" volunteer
ed the policeman, and l hope You Will ex-
cuse him this time
The court repeated the statement con-
corning the law, and Clarence had to pay
me OF - Tor his Violation of the ordi-
nance.
James Page, colorel boy, vas the othe:,
defendant and he, too. admitted his guilt
although ne thought what he had done Xa:;
lot {. violation OF law.
He was arrested about 10 O'Clock last
night, and was riding with two other boys
at the time. They had the required lights
Il mad a light Wnen l started out, but the
lamp exploded, and had to throw il away
Being with two friends who had lights |
thought | would not get arrested"
When your lamp exploded you should
have walked the judge told him, and i'm
posed The usual fine.
'Wil you take what money 1 have and
give me I'LL Saturday TO pay the rest?' the
boy asked.
How much have you?"
'one dollar and i've cents"
James could not assure the court that he
could set the balance by Saturday, and he
had to so to the work house with the tranlps
and dsurlerlies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

are sold elsewhere for soc. and have been
selling here at Ggr.. now reduced to G3c.
yard. Tn Sc goods are very popular-have
large pretty figures. and look much like the
81 yard imported goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

Handsome Black Gros Grain Silks with
sze-w"rth 81 yard easily-for G9c gard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
BIC. the yard.

Handsome Surah silks. In such tolOrs as
pink. yellow, bronze and nile, which sold
rapidly at 25c.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

27-!uch Blue with White Stripe India
Si!k the sewage has been slightly damaged
during the rcbuiIIi y. heIce the price is
33c. instead of Toe yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

Beautiful Print. d-rva-R Tafeta Slks-in
pretty foral Dresden and brOcaicd designs,
which were Show 75c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

22-incb Foui!ard silks. with Dresden floral
designs would be cheap at jOc.-for SOC
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

Black Brocade TaTcta Finish Glaze Silks,
very high finish and excellent quality-are
cheap 1T 5Or.-for 80. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
Friday, E2Hc. yard.

2O-in.h Shepherd Check Tafretn Silks
black and white check usually sold for SOC.
for -Jc. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

Eia"k and Navy Ground Wool Cha!lios.
With color'd figures worth 23c-only 12l..
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
Wash goods.

w ASH goods
Because you looked through the
stock last week, don't count your
sell posted on today's doings. Some
thing new is arriving all the time.
Take time to look carefully.
Hundreds of kinds.
Thousands of styles
No more or no prctticr ones
shown in the largest store in the
city. We shall be ready with the
Few cotton dress goods counter be
fore many days. Count on paving
less here for them than elsewhere
in every instance
Think Of buying D9inty White Corded
'Flpr-tta' LaurS with grounds Of pink.
green. light blue. yellow and lavender, with
small dp-. l. "i2r. yard. Others get I21ac.
with white stripes AID fisrcs-wcrc 121.c.,
r.. yard.
Brll-rIv"' OrgaEdir, with satin lace
strip. with white AMI cOIOred f;ure-the
20. sort. for lie yard.
Ja'"n"t IHwns-in assortment that
isn't SURPASSED in this city stripes and
linen Effects just like the imported goods,
Usual price. 12l3c. For Friday 1oatc
ysr.l-
i".u'h Linen Color Batistc-the usual 15c
sort. for o.. ': rd
AlIiiH"H >h""E Grass Bltistc. lie. yard.
3T-iHrh Fur, Linen Honespun SuitinS-
v,ry popular the 5or. sort for $50. yard.
Elark and Navy Ground Wool Cha!1ics
with color'I figures worth c5c.-onIy 12L,.
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

i6-.H"h Linen Color Batistc-the usual 15c.
sDrf. FOR -. v rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

AlI-ltnen She~r Grass Eatistc. 17c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

''BrI.rIrc'' OrcanoIir, with satin lace
strip. with white AMI colored Gsure-the
%. sort. for lie yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

JI'pnrt LIwns-in an assortment that
is"t surpassed in this city stripes and
linen Effects just like the imported goods.
Usual price. l2I2c. For Friday, 1Oa.c
ygr.I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
Hundreds Of kinds.
Thousands of styles.

Think Of buying DGinty White Corded
'Fi'r"tta' Lawns. with grounds of pink,
green. light Blue. yellow and lavender. with
small do-. IL nfar yard. Others get III .c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

BENGAL lndi-o Blue LawnS-blue grounds.
with white stripes AID fislTcS-wcrc 12I.c,
how H.. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

Junior who Is a clerk, writes The Star
as follows: with your kind permission. 1
wish to say few words in reply to Gov
eminent Clerk. who writes in The Star of
this date regarding the Tawney bill. I am
clerk, not young in years, but young in
the departmental service. l am in the SER
vice for the salary which l receive. and
have no secondary motive, in the shape Of
studying for profession. l expect to re-
main here until my place is wanted for
some one else, or until l am no longer able
to earn my wages. Yet l believe the bill in
question to be essentially wrong in rrinci-
pie
1T is the worst form of tax legislation.
being an income tax without the shadow of
an excuse therefor. If this great and pow
erful government wishes to pension its
hrOken-down employees, let it pay the bills.
as is done. by the nations having preten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14
g. Friday.

The finest fruit just Few which can he
found are tu">" Lars" EvIpur:it'd Cali
f"rnia Peaches at Is cents per pound.
and tE0St. sweet Oregon l'rrIn"$ 1t
cents. The large California frlnrs are
nearly aS larg" as pea les -tho>" pr
f.rring them TO tn" oregon can have
them at same price. W" have loo
cans II Duchess Pears, larG" size, pack
ed in heavy SyrIp-tcmurIow th"v 20 st
10 cents can; their usual price. - cents
with III. Tomatoes. u cents Tor tn" !tr-'.
cans. Canned Lima Beans. ~ cents.
Canned Corn. ~ cents, and Early June
Peas q cents per can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-14

1t is pretty well understood that the bill
for the retirement of aged and disabled de-
partment clerks will not be pressed at this
session of Congress. 1t is said that the
committee on reform in the civil service
however. is very much inclined to report at
the next session and secure action on some
kind of bill which will relieve the de-
partments of what some members Of the
committee call dead timber, without work
ing at the same time an injustice and hard
ship upon faithful public servants, who
have grown old and disabled in the con-
scientous performance of their public du-
The herald., 1896-04-17
Filled Her AnsWer

Mrs. Anna p. Spencer. defendant in
the case of Isabel Spencer, plaintiff, has
filed her answer to the suit brought
against her. in which it is claimed that
she married A. Fl. Spencer when he was
old, feeble-minded and worth 100000,
and that her life with him was an in
trigue to get all his property, so when he
died there would be none to divide
among his two heirs. Eva ]. and James
A. Spencer. Defendant denies that she
was at the time of her marriage to de-
ceased "a woman Of great strength, en-
ergy, determination, youthful, robust
and passionate" as the complaint al
leges, but says she was very ordinary
sort of person, and that Spencer was not
at that time of a "timid, yielding dispo-
sition, old nor infirm.and unable to at
tend to business" but that he was man
of great strength of mind and character
and able to withstand the demands and
opportunities of the defendants as al
legged, if she had made any, uut mat she
didn't make any. She denies that she
ever connived to have him use mo~nhi"e
also that the estate was worth only $780,
COO instead of slUo.0oo, ana tnat n...4.. vi
the property has been bought with hel
separate money. She says these heirs OF
his got plenty out of him during his life
and she wants to go hence.