davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
spraying rruis frees.

Apples at $3.50 to S. q barrel last
fall and twice that this spring are apt
to make folks interested In fruit trees
The first requisite is good spray
pump with the necessary rigging. The
outfit can be bought of the manufac-
turer or Of the implement dealers, and
will cost anywhere from SO to 5000. A
first-class outfit costs SIS to $25. Just
at this time of the year the spraying
needed by the fruit trees is chiefly for
the prevention Of fungous diseases.
For this purpose plain solution Of
copper sulphate, one pound in 10 to 20
gallons of water may be used. Bor-
deaux mixture is equally as good. but
1t is more bother to make. The first
spraying should be given at once, be-
fore the blossoms open. A little later.
just after the. blooms fall, another
spraying should be given. This should
be Bordeaux mixture in every case.
Bordeaux mixture may be made OF
varying proportions and strengths.
The standard mixture consists Of one
and one-half pounds copper sulphate.
OAO HOuAu oIOAO 1AA40S SCA CANVAS
water (six pounds sulphate, four
pounds lime, one barrel water). Dis
solve the sulphate and slack the lime
in separate vessels, dilute each with
about half of the total water to be
used and then pour the sulphate solu-
ton into the lime water while stirring
vigorously. Continue the stirring for
a minute to insure perfect mixture. 1t
deteriorates on standing and should
be used soon after made. Keep the
mixture clean to avoid clogging o.
pump and MOBILES. Strain the solutions
ard have strainer on suction tube OF
pump. A quick, convenient way to
dissolve copper sulphate is to suspend
it in a cheesecloth or similar bag just
below the surface of the water. A
third spraying two weeks later, with
Bordeaux mixture, will be paying in
vestment. Even fourth and fifth
spraying at intervals of two weeks.
will sometimes pay handsome diyi-
dends. In all sprayings, except the
first, some paris green should be used.
Add one pound Of paris green to 200
gallons of water, or four ounces to the
barrel. II there is danger of bud moth
the paris green might better be used
in the first spraying also.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
CHAPTER VII.

Mrs. Tanner almost started when
Beryl came to show herself when she
was dressed for the fete, and yet the
girl only wore the white cashmere
which had been her best attire last
summer. 1t was very soft and cling
ing, falling from waist to hem in long,
straight folds, the bodice trimmed with
a little white silk. and broad sash
of the softest surah knotted loosely
round her waist. Her hat was white,
too, and trimmed with a long white
feather and a quantity of chiffon. She
looked far more like some rich wan
dering princess than humble school
assistant.
Shall I do?" asked Beryl. little
anxiously.
you had better put a cloak over
your dress for the drive, the lanes
are so dusty" said Mrs. Tanner. "You
look charming, and I am sure Mrs
Grey will think So"
That lady drove up then in he1
rather shabby pony carriage. The
fete was to be held in the grounds OF
Dynevorse are the last people to think
three miles from Woodlands, so she
had arranged to call for Miss Len
don.
"I'll bring her back safely" she
promised Mrs. Tanner, "but I cant
promise when. The fete opens at 3
and we are supposed to go on till we've
sold everything"
She talked very pleasantly to Berry.
as they drove along, saying she would
| introduce her to Miss Dynevor, who
was about her own age. h III is
Please don't" said Beryl shyly-'' 8
mean, she might not; like It. Mis-,
4 Dyneyor OF Dynevor must be. grea
lady, and / am only q teacher. ''sss% s BE-
MY dear" said Mrs Grey, tn,
A Dynevors are the last people to thinl
Hess Of you for that. And SO at iron
being great. they have fallen on yer!
eyil times HaTold farms q his Z owll
land; but In all IL can do to strug
gle on these bad times, ana III Kit;
4 dos not haJp u sarn nonsy, -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
The Price Of Reef.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
says: predict fall in the price of
beef as soon as the grass cattle are
ready for market. There is nothing
to hinder the butchers in any city
from making an agreement among
themselves to put an agent In one of
the Western markets for the purpose
OF buying cattle, having them shipped
to their city, slaughtered, and sold at
profit, providing they can get the
same transportation rate given to ev-
eryone else. Whosoever gets a lower
rate becomes monopolist, as he is
at once given great advantage over
all those who are Disseminated
against. do not know whether or not
there is combination on the part OF
the packers to put up the price Of
meats, as I have no means of know
ing. I do know, however, that owing
to the shortness of last years corn
crop the farmers were not able to feed
cheap corn to their cattle so as to fat
ten them for market. There is plen-
ty Of grass cattle in the country. Corn
is high and the farmers have been Civ
Ing it to their cattle at double the or.
binary price namely so to 60 cents a
busheL They sent South for cotton
seed meal 80 as to help to tide over.
There r. evidently q large supply OF
Stock steers. sheep and hogs but not
enough corn to fatten them. The sup
ply Of cattle at Chicago shows that
fat cattle are scarce. In about two
months there should be some relief. az
grass fed cattle will begin to reach
the market within that time. This de-
Ponds on the locality, however. Cat
tie have been on grass since April /,
Those which are in good condition ii
that time Will be ready for the market
early IN June. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
gAapa;rl,axua Pl,ntlnE..

The old methods Of planting aspara-
gus would hardly apply at this day
when that delicacy is raised in I'M
mense quantities in large fields. Just
imagine trenching q Held Of several
acres extent! It used to be thought
that the only way to raise this plant
was to dig trenches three and four feet
deep and fill them with alternate lay
ers of manure and turf mixed with
soil. These trenches were sometimes
not only three feet deep. but each one
was three feet wide. Practically all
the manure buried at such depth
was wasted. The asparagus Is q plant
that feeds near the surface. 1t re-
quires a good deal of water, but it does
not draw its food from the water. 1t
will not feed below the water table
In the soil. Today fields are well pre-
pared and enriched, and the planting
OF the asparagus roots proceeds about
as rapidly as does the planting Of po-
tatoes. The roots are placed at .
depth Of a foot or less, sometimes not
more than q fourth Of that. It Is bet
ter to place the plants at depth OF
six inches or more. This is especially
the case when the plantation covers q
large field, as it is necessary to cult
vate over the plants to keep down the
weeds. Shallow planting may give an
early yield for the first year or two,
but the plants will not be so sattsfac-
tory in years to come. Another old
fallacy was that of close planting.
Fifty years ago the plantations Of as
paragus were mostly on small areas.
1t was no unusual thing to find the
plants set in rows a foot apart and
six inches apart in the row. This, in
few years gave a perfect network OF
roots in the soil. and the asparagus
stalks were hardly larger than lead
pencils. Now the plants when set on
large areas are generally at least three
feet apart, and sometimes the rows
are four feet apart, with plants three
feet apart in the rows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

school mistress had at Easthill, de-
scended on Woodlands one day, and
begged Mrs. Tanner to lend her young
assistant to help at a kind of open air
fete she was getting up for the church
building fund.
The curate's wife never forgot that
the widow was unfortunate, that her
husbands death had brought her from
pleasant, easeful rectory to fight for
her bread. Mrs. Grey had helped the
enterprise at Woodlands in many ways,
not least by her kindness and friendly
sympathy with Woodlands tenant. She
told her difficulties as frankly as if
Mrs. Tanner had been her sister.
you know we are not rich, but just
because Frank is the curate I have to
take stall and do my utmost to make
things go. I'm not clever at bazaars
and I had depended on my sister com
ing to help me. I've just had letter
to say she has sprained her ankle
nothing serious; but she won't be able
to put her foot to the ground for a
fortnight, and the fete is next week
Do lend me Miss Tendon! It's a
Wednesday, and SO. being half holi-
DAY, the school can't suffer. Besides
I'm pretty sure all your pupils will
be there. don't ask you to come
she looked kindly at the crape-trimmed
dress. ut would be hard on you tc
appear at a gay scene so soon, but
you might lend me your assistant
Il will spare Miss Lendon to you
with pleasure" said Mrs. Tanner; "but
are you sure she will be of any use?
She is a dear little thing, but almost
painfully shy. She has been with me
over two months, and know no more
of her than did the day she came"
"Well, may ask her and see what
she says?"
Mrs. Tanner fetched Beryl and ex-
claimed what was required of her. The
girl blushed crimson.
Il never was at bazaar in my life, "
she told Mrs. Grey, "but if you think
1 can be of any use 7 shall be glad
to do my best"
Mrs. Grey was delighted and Berry,
left the room, pledged to be her chief
lieutenant on the eventful Wednesday
You know" said the curate's wife
when Beryl had gone, ''she is so pretty
she is sure to charm money out of peo-
pies pockets, and there was really no
one else could ask. Mrs. Craven has
taken stall. and her daughter and
Miss Dynevor will help at it. There
wasn't a girl in Easthill could think
of who would have been of any USE"
Mrs Tanner hesitated.
Ought it to be very grand toilet!
l am not sure what Miss Tendon has
in the way Of flnery."
Every one is to dress just as they
please. The sellers are to wear favor
of black and gold to distinguish them
I'll send over the one I made for Cice-
ly"
Mrs. Tanner and Beryl talked over
the bazaar after supper that night.
"It will be little glimpse OF
gaiety for you," said the elder woman
kindly. "This is a very dull life for
you, Miss Tendon"
II am not at all dull" said Beryl
simply.
She had altered since she came tc
Easthill. The scared, anxious look had
gone from her face. and, in spite Of
hard work, she looked younger anG
brighter. She really quite looked for
ward to the garden fete, as it's pro.
motors called it. as a festival: for
after all, she was young enough tt
enjoy the sight of pretty things anG
bright faces.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
PATENTS.


List 81 Patents Issued Last Wee8 to
Northwestern Inventors.
Alpkcnso Doty, Owatonna, Mimi.
match box holder; David Houston,
Hunter, N. D., Photographic roll hold
err; Robert Lester, Mapleton, N. D..
gold separator; John Owens. Minneap-
oiis. Mimi, smut machine; Severe
Svensgaard. Minnesota, mirror brack-
ct: Max Toitz, st. Paul, Mimi, gas
distributing system; Edwin McHenry.
st. Paul. Mimi, weighing machine.
Lothrop d johnson. patent attorneys. oil q
el2 Pioneer Prsss Bldg. 6t. Paul. Iinn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN b
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. is. 1900
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

Stops the Cough and
Works Or the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

ETC permanently cured. No es OF Nervousness afs
hrlt days use Of Dr.. Kline's Great Nerve Resto1.
o. Send for FREE %. 90 trial bottle and treatise
Dr. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, 0Sl Arch Street, Philadelphia Pa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

A man is wise only when he makes
good use of his knowledge. t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

. Politeness is the zero mark Of loves
thermometer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

state. laws are Useless Without despot-
ism.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

Think more OF your own faults ana
you WIN have less time TO, considsr IL
faults OF others. ss &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06
n ynu HAVE a COU3H

We can do more good by being good
than by any other way.-Rowland HilL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

Common sense extracts. more solid
comfort from life than genius does.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

Hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
FOR children teething softens the gums: reduces IN
aammstion, aays pain, cures wind colic 25c bottle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

II YOU HAVE A COUGH
90 to:your nearest druggist and insist ON
getting bottle of Coles Cough Cure. You
can have your money back il It doesn't help
you. All druggists, rs and so cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

Hyrocrites pray cream and I'VE skim
milk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

M.s, SOAR. " The Royal Standard, FINLEY
i RSsd. FINLEY writes g. Srea. suae.s! from
and embroeations which had no rood eject !: ussd
s.. Jacobs o., and the pain left me Instantly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

fI0. e2-Jfnson weed tDdttva strdmontssnI: a
Towering spray; ,. fraiting oapsule-both ono
third natural size..
pecially it there are young children
to play in its vicinity. 1t is poisonous.
and the life of more than one child
has been sacrificed to it. Children are
poisoned by playing with the leaf in
the mouth. and after the seeds ripen
by eating them. They are also dan
gerous to cattle. These weeds are gen.
orally found on vacant lots. Now the
weeds and scatter grass seed In theiy
place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price. Is cents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-06

ID the man who newer
gets splendid returns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-24

Oliver +, Wcllmau, who has been
Ii, the G. Il O.hospital at Hunting
ton for over four months with a
broken back, was brought home
yesterday. Hope Of his recovery
has been given up aud he asked to
bc brought hometo die. Dr.llawcs,
the hospital physician, accompan-
led him here, and turned the case
uverto DR.. G. w. Wrolen, the local
surgeon of the c. N O. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.Wellman tell
from trestle at Torchlight while
employed as a member OF the
bridge force. He has always been
good citizen, and his condition is
deplored by the entire community
lie is nearly 6l years Of age. II
was the intention to bring him
nome Tuesday, but his condition
was such ON that day that dealt
would probably have resulted,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-24

Inez, KY, Jan. l6.-About fifteen
years ago Amos and Lincoln Cas-
sadly, sons of Philip Cassidy de-
ceased, one OF the wealthicst men
in this county, mysteriously disap-
peared, and have not been heard
from since, They Were only o
and II years OF age respectfully
when they left home, Sine the
death OF their father the hes nave
exhausted every means % locate
them, but have faileG to do So
They are heirs to a .ortune,in TINS
county, and are hothers to the
noted HeuryC Cassidy, who XIII
ed Town NItrshal Joseph NJ, XIX
on OctoberG, 1899,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-24
Agrt News.

The trial OF Mex Vinson, Jr., is
stiN in progrSss in the Circuit
Court at this plare, An adjourn.
ment was taken Wednesday morn
ing on accoantot Il % death of Mrs.
i. B, Hagcr~ The NorK of taking
testimony has not VT been COM
pleted. a.
The attorneys for thu Common
wealth closed their SIDE of the
case "Wednesday evening", and as
we go to press the defendant is on
the stand. The jury is asV'ollows {:
Thomas Dean, r. II. CaAne, Jas.
o. Caperton, Daniel WheelAr, AL.
len T. Webb, Mack lIowellNJohp
Alien, ]. b. Large, Robert %ebb,
Over Chafllns, VIM. SpaulNng
Thos. Heston.
Hardin b. HeSlett, a. j. ConNy
aud David Bobgs were appointAi
] lry Commissioners last MondaA
morning and completed their word
Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-24
,,s...s,rsssssrss.ss.s,s
PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"
DR.. L, II, Porter was in Ashland
Tuesday.
o. S. Horton was in Cincinnati
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. HIN were In
Catlettsburg saturday,
II q. RurOhett and NJ G. Wat,
son We're in Catlettsburg Tuesday.
Mrs. d. II. Carpenter, OF Catletts.
burg, was the guest OF Louisa ella
tives this week.
Mr.. j. NJ. Sagraves, representing
the Foster Hardware Company, oil
Huntington, was In Louisa thl.
week.
Mrs. Chas. Russell and little
daughter, Virginia, OF Ashland
were guests of Mrs. Jay H. North,
up last week.
Allen Brosu merchants, OF Low
Evansville, were In town Wcdnes
duy returning from down the riv.
err, whore they had been buying
goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-24
Death of Mrs. E. B. aager.

Mrs. Lucie Prichard Hager, wife
of attorney L. b. Hager, OF Ash
land, died In Louisa last Monday
morning, after several months i'll
ness of consumption. She had
been at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Prlchard, ever
since her return from Ashvllle, n.
G., whore she went in the futile
hope Of securing relief from this
awful disease. Nothing was left
undone which might add TO her
comfort during her last days. The
best medical attention was given
her, and 1t was not until few days
previous to the final summons that
all hope was surrendered By the
fair young victim and her loved
ones
The funeral took place at 10 $50 a.
m. Wednesday from the NJ. Il.
Church, South. On account OF the
Illness OF the pastor (Dr. Boland)
Rev. s.. A.~Donahoew was called from
Ashland to conduct the services.
He was assisted by Rev. S. G.. Pres
on, OF Catlettsburg. The attend
ancG at the funeral was probably
the largest ever seen here. A great
number OF relatives and friends
came from various points down
the river.
The burial took place in Pine.
Hin Cemetery Immediately after
the funeral services, and the body
was laid TO rest beside that OF the
only sister Of the deceased.
The pall bearers were twelve
ot her young friends Messrs. j. G..
Ruchett, J. q. Burns, NJ. j. Webb,
b. II Reynolds, Alex Lackey,
George Burgess, and Misses Ethel
.OBrlen, Sadie Reynolds, Charlotte
Frcrsc, Reba hackey, Matte Wal
lace and Mrs. NJ. G. Watson.
Mrs, IIager was barely % years
81 age, her last birthday occurring
last one week before her death,
She was the only child Of Mr., and
Mrs. h. j. Pricnard and a grand
daughter Of County, Judge h. f.
( Viuson. a irail little daughter,
about one year old, is left mother
les by her death,
LucIc Prichard was a girl whom
everybody liked, She was OF an
unusually happy disposition, al.
way, greeting her friends with a
smile aud cheerful words Until
'thp ravages OF that dreadful disease
4 began to tell upon her she was the
p. picture OF health, and was regarded
ASA beautiful girl. Her death al
?. THIS early age is indeed sad, and ID
a great blow to family and rela.
tivcs,
Among the many beautiful fora
offerings was design from the
Ashland Commandery X. T., and Z
harp Of Gala lilies and roses wa
a token OF the high esteem il
which Mrs, Hagpr was held hy heI
Young friends Of Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-24
Robert Dixon.

II has been our Intention all
along to speak cditorially Of the
Official conduct Of this gentleman,
50 lately retired to private life, but
in the press OF news incident tothe
first weeks VI Circuit Court We had
| but -cant line for such courtesies.
II is admitted by ALL Democrats
aud Republicans alike, that Mr..
Dixon made a irst-class County
CLERK. cur friend Mr. George f.,
johnson has long been held up 10
the public rs n model County Clerk,
laud that he i, justly entitled to
such distinction nobody who
knows him viii deny, We can
Iglyc Mr., Dixon no higher praise
than 10 say he does not in the lea {
suffer b.. comparison with this cN-
ccllcnt officer aud sterling Demo
crat Elected to the position 10
I August, 1890 MIR. Dixon held The
IUllIcc until he wa- succeeded on thu
oh OF the present mouth by Mr.,
( Add Skcens, a good Democrat aud
clever gentleman, and who, no
doubt, viii also make a good olli-
cial. In his official intercourse
/ with the public Mr.. Dixon wdsuui.
formly patient, courteous and
Iobliging, always at his place Of
duty. Democrats aud Republicans
made the County CLERKS Office a
sort OF headquarters, and to ~,
people OF Big SANDY Mr., DiNOn'-
home was as open as his onIee wa
to the public This hospitality
made him an exceedingly popul6I
man on Georges Crock, his Old
home, where Ec was a merchant
before he came TO Louisa az clerk
so much SO tlat When he raj
against Chit Osborn he carJied
the prechct by II, when it usually
went the other way 6y about ON,
hundred.
MIR, Dixon was a "whccl herse'
when he came to political battle
lie was active aud successful AZ
County Chairman Of the LaWronc,
Democracy, never hcsitatng /,
: work by day and by night and al
ways reedy with the "sinews o
war;
Mr.. Dixon has been successful II
Fother lines than holding public OF
flee. About year ago he was on
OF the three or four gentlemen VIII,
formed the Watson, Dixon, Moor
a Co., and the enterprise and sue
cess OF that firm are well known
/, On Ahe retirement OF DR., Watson
, from the firm Mr. Dixon purcha,
ed the doctors Interest," and th
) new firm of Dixon, Moore u Co., q
which MIR. Dixon is General Man
ager, seems already launched on
successful and prosperous tuslnes
e career.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-24

Rev. b. +. Caudill, for number
OF years pastor OF the Baptist
Church at Russell, KY and also
acting pastor OF the Storms Crock
Baptist Church at Old Vaudeville,
has accepted call to the pastorate
of the Russell Street Church In
Columbus, where he has been con-
Quoting series OF successful
meetings. He assumes his new
charge in SIX weeks.
Mr.. Caudills work in this com.
munity has been characterized by
the highest order Of Christian zeal
and while regretting the loss Of
such an earnest worker and splen'
did exponent OF the gospel, his
many friends commend him to the
people Of his new charge and wish
him the greatest success in hi:
new field OF labor.-Ironton Regis
tier.
He was formerly pastor Of tn,
Baptist Church at this place,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-24
Mrs. B. F. johnson Dead.

Mrs. johnson, OF Thacker, w,
Va, died Thursday evening at 6
O'Clock, after an Illness OF about
two months, OF typhoid fever and
"A complication of troubles. She
was about GO years OF age and the
wife OF b, f. Johnston, a promi,
nent hotel man, formerly OF Peach
NShard, Kentucky, but at present
the proprietor Of the leading hotel
at rhaGker.
The deceased's m alden name was
lIoiser, She was a lie long Meth
odist and consistent Christian
woman. She was loved by all
young and old, with whom she was
associated.
The remains were brought Il
her daughters Mrs. Cobb Lock
wood, at Savage Branch, Satur
day at IL O'clock the funeral ser
vices were conducted i.om Mar,
Moore Chapel, by Rev. John 4
johnson, one OF the most promi
nent Methodist preachers In thi
section of the country.
The deceased leaves husband
and seven children to mourn he
death. The children are MI
"Jack" Johnston, OF AshlanC
Charles II. Johnston, Of Thackol
Mrs. Cobb Lockwood, OF Savag
Branch; Mrs. j. w. Warwick, {
Williamson, W.Va,; Mrs. j. {
Butler, of Catletts5urgJ Mrs. Gu
White, OF Thacker. and Annie l.
the daughter at home,l