davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
BuRL1NaToNs BONDS

S ]. p. Morgan & Co, have announced that the
holders OF a large majority of the burlington
mortgage seven per cent bonds, falling due July
Is 1908, have agreed to extend them until July
4 1905. with interest at four per cent per an
num- and that they have deposited their bonds
accordingly. The time for depositing has been
extended to June 25.
Every depositor will receive in cash half
OF one per cent upon the par value Of the bonds
so extended, and may at the same time present
the interest coupons. due July 1, 1903, and re-
ce1ve payment in cash without rebate. All bonds
not SO extended will be purchased by Morgan &
Co. at par and accrued interest July i, 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
WILL PROPOSE A COMPROMISES

Minnesota line representatives met yesterday
In ST. Paul to discuss coal and lumber rates
preceding the hearing by the railroad commits
sion June 18. Rates were considered informally
and another meeting will be held. 1t is stated
that the roads will offer a compromise. or
seventy per cent allowance of the reduction
acked by the state commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
RAILROAD NOTES

The general manager of the New York Central
fast ia freight lines W. F. Wilson Of Buffalo, is
IN Lhe twin cities his annual visit to the roads
ments. ;i'e.s a "hse-i
me directors Of the Philadelphia. Baltimore
sem nil dividend Of 2 per cent ).
the burlington has leased the entire fourth
and an wifi move from Its present quarters in
tne End1cott arcade July 1. These are the gen
eral northwestern Offices Of the road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
M. & ST. 1. DIv1nENn

The Minneapolis & st. Louis directors ha We
declared the regular semi annual dividend of 2h
per cent on both common and preferred stock,
payable July 10 Books close June 80 and open
July 1S. The rurnor that decrease in earnings
would prevent the payment of dividends is said
TO nave caused the recent decline in common.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

s. L. Bean. resigned. J. f. Cutler, general fore
man Of the Mandan shops, has been appointed
to succeed Wheatley as master mechanic of the
Glendive shops. Mr.. Wheatley has risen from
the ranks. John Jackson who has been fore
man OF the machine shops In this city, has been
appointed to. the position OF general foreman Of
the Livingston Mont shops fs.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nh minneapolis lea is Trust company to Charles He'd
simo G. NAHUM and wife to Charles Janney.
parts lots q Il and r. block l. Morse & smals
wall lots l2o qd 1911 Minnetenka Beach. $3.50.
HoeMa lot block and husband to
5000 1s-'a = - auuA't '''
Soa sor{ "a an Tfs Charles
!, Eugene A. Merrill and wife to Robert G..
Remington's addition. $3.50. - O'0'A :
lot q Block MieSs a. to I2hn Keve
!. Eugene A: Merrill and wife to Bertha B,
Lewis Ley, s X lot 49, block /, Remingtons addi-
,ot kate b Eosl 5 ts Louis Glpek undivided
block S, Russellss third addition, ' sse5. ioe %
Frank =. Flemming and wife to Arno B.
aas A lit e bu clock sna ba sss q a
SEh lot 8, block 1S, Bottineau's addition,
Carrie W. Kalkhoff and husband to Eugene a.
n Merrill, lot 8, block /, Remington's addition,
Mary K sieg and husband to slcbael
Meag6er. lot s, block u, Gales Subdivision,
su fs MssS q dse
Stella tel 6 Page to Fred D. McMiilen. in block
James chaffee and wife to. Alexander lander. v.
ostrom, in block IS, Town Of Minneapolis,
. Matthias Schneider and wife to Mary Haeg.
lots. So, 500. 3Isf= II -
William Peet to James E. Green lots and q,
block 2. first division of Remington Park 81, 200.
Fred Foell to Louis Gluck, undivided one-sev.
enth of ~ of lot 3 block 2, Town of st. An
thony, $2sr>. 60
George i. Scott and wife to John G. Gluck,
lot g. block Z, Lyndale Avenue addition 81, 500.
Robert III. Brent to Girard Investment COM
pany, block 10, Remington's second addition.
August Benson to Joseph Hessell, lot g. block
2, Boulevard addition 81, 600.
Nanny Rice ct al. to Robert III. Brent, block
4, Remington's second addition, $1,000
w. III. johnson and wife to August Benson,
! lot 8. block 2, Boulevard addition, 81 900.
Joseph Schmidt to Marie Wfenholz. lot z and
part of lot g. block g. Sheldon's subdivision
| 5000.
Letitia G. Parker ct al. to Thomas W. Whin
yates, lot 13, block I, Bakers second addition
So. 800.
4 John B. Larson to James r. Wait part of lo
/ 4, block 49, South Side addition. 5000.
Noah Schanfield and wife to William %. Wash
burn. Jr., part of lot s. block $780, Town Of Min
neapolis, $4,000. ii 3 7s
Sarah L. Hough and husband to Ann Stark
lot @ block 2, Growers addition, So, 300.
Mae Alice Lucy and husband to Joseph Sisko
i nw1a lot 8, block 49, Bottfneau's addition, 1920.
/ William D. Washburn, Jr.. and wife to Noal
4 Schanfeld. lots s, q and 10, block 6, Morrison
/ Lovejoy's addition, $4,000.
/ Della p. Bayless and husband to Peter j.. Sam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
OPEN TO KANSAS CRY KAN

The Great Western service TO Kansas civ
han., was resumed to-day and from that point
passengers will he fcrried to Kansas CITY.
MO-, as they are by other roads,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
CHANGE m - > SHOPS

Brainerd, Mimi, June II a circular has been
issued appointing A. w. Wheatley, at present
master mechanic Of the Northern Pacific shops.
at sGlendive to the@position Of superintendent
of the Brainerd shops, succeeding Superintendent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
OLD MURpEKER cAPTuRED. J

ST.. Louis, June 11.--John d. Mundy, who 1t
Toledo, Ohio, is under arrest here. Munday
was arrested here on the same charge IN 1895
and taken to Toledo, but escaped from Jail there.
Munday will return to Toledo without requisition
papers. He has been working at the world. IS fair
grounds under tile name of Dell Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS

William Peet, 124-12e Second street S. brick
stores. $4,000. ~ y : ii 'A
Erick Lund, 1e12.1s Harmon. place, stone fo,ns.
da tion $4,000. N'9tio - Aoun
,o p c. N Mssgrave, Seventeenth street, brick
Helen Ada ms. 1882 Washburn avenue S, frame
dwelling, 81 900. ~ - " = - AaiA'e
Grin F. Bailey. 1s1 orlin avenue Sc, brick and
frame dwelling. 50, 500. =
frame dwelling, 81, 500. 1"eN'ie'n ' avenue sh
. B: B; Utter. 1850 Monroe street NE. frame
dwelling. So, 900. ~ - - = = aug NC.
Concrete Elevator company, Dearborn street
$4,000. nouse
D: Stanford. 1907 Irving avenue S, frame
dwelling, $4,000.
Y; Il: .sehutt, 1925 Irving avenue, frame
dwelling, $4,000. 7.st.~+.S - = ie
Lucy r. Hamley. 111-113 W Thirty second
street, brick flats, $4,000.
Eleven minor permits, $685.
Total, $54, 645.
Tobias Wold 1921 Thirteenth avenue s frame
dwelling. $4,000. !, 2 33f-;'
Mary O.. McCora, 1916 Emerson avenue NJ
frame dwelling (double). 5000. 7s4s1
G. T. Wembold, 3O3S Emerson avenue s frame
dwelling $4,000. Tl-S - = =
Mary Odigard. 1884 Knox avenue n frame
dwelling s1.s2d =
G. G.. Evans, 3149 James avenue s frame
dwelling, $1,000. " -
s. Carrie White. 1888 James avenue S. frame
dwelling $4,000 $500
Mary A.. CLARK 241s Pillsbury avenue, frame
Ten minor permits, 81, 500.
Total, $23,615.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
w 8 I. n
Out !!

4 These are the hot
\ summer days when
thework and worry
l of either home or
1 office becomes
\ almost unendura-
\ bic. Tired nerves
4 and a weary body,
I irritated by sleep
4 lessness and worn
\ by the heat, seem
1 unable to do their
1 duty any longer.
/ This is a danger
4 Gus cond ition.
\ You must refresh
\ and invigorateyou
\ system, cleanse
4 and purify your
4 blood bv taking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

Sleeper for 1:47 train ready at 9 p. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
Scouts Defeat Rebels.

Manila, July 22.-Constabulary scouts
defeated force Of rebels today in the
streets of Mbay, killing fifteen. The
Americans had one killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
ENA GIRLS ARE MUSICIANS.

A Los Angeles paper of July IL con-
tains the following ON a concert given
in that place on the night of the 10th
and in which the Misses Ena, of this
place, took prominent part:
The concert given by the Misses Ena
in Coughran's Opera House last even
Ing was one of the most delightful Of
all the musical events OF the year. 1t
was not given the hearing ii deserved
but those who were present were cap
tlvated by the excellence of the per-
fOrmance and the young ladies were re-
called to the full limit OF the patience
In this concert the Misses Ena demon
strated that they were musicians and
vOCalists of more than the ordinary
ability and their services are sure to be
in demand in the future whenever such
programs are to be given. II is not
often that FIVE members of one family
are so uniformly talented. They were
ably assisted by the Misses Kingore
and by Mr.. Arthur of his city. The
stage was prettily de o.. ed for the
occasion with cut tloN, and ever
green's. Following is the ram:
Maid Marian"-Nlarch N. wo-
step ........... X. de Koven
Violins. Mandolin. Cello, Guitar and
Piano.
AbsenCe-Soprano Solo ...... Bennett
Miss d. Ena.
Old Folks at Home-Vocal Quartet
.................... Foster
Misses Ena.
Polonaise de Concert-Violin Solo
................. Kuc Henmeister
Miss c. Kingore.
Entire Acte-Medley ........ lie Barge
Orchestra.
Bolero-Piano Solo .............. Lack
Miss A. Ena.
The Lost Chord-Nocal Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
Misses Ena
olgotha-Contralto Solo 80. .Couchois
Miss NJ. Ena.
Simple Aveo-Cello Solo ...... Thome
Miss d. Kingore.
Selected-Baritone Solo ..........
Mr.. Arthur.
March Triomphale-Two Pianos
Top. 9l) .................. Cora
First Piano-Miss c. Ena
Second Piano-Miss NJ. Ena.
Accompanists-Miss c. Ena, Miss A.
Ena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
HEMENWAY TO CATCH.

The Punahou team will undergo
some change on Saturday next. Mark
Robinson, Jr., is away on recreation
trip and will not be back until late
Saturday afternoon or perhaps not un-
I'll Sunday morning. 1t was thought
That Perry might take the position be-
hind the bat but this arrangement
could not be made, so Hemenway, the
old reliable and one of the most earnest
players in the league, will have to take
up the work again. His finger, which
was SO badly injured in one of the
early games of the present season, is
still.in bad condition but he thinks he
will be able to do the work. Castle
will pitch.
The Kamehamehas are in no better
condition than they We're yesterday,
but they will go into the field with
some kind OF team and do the best in
their power to wrench the game from
the Elks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
BORN.

LEE-In Honolulu, July 22, 1908. to
the wife Of Walter e. Lee, daugh-
ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

From the Reports Of the dealers n.
this city, we think no proprietary
medicine has a larger sale than PAIN
KILLER. Its valuable properties as a
speedy cure for pain can not fail to be
generally appreciated, in case Of acci-
dent, or sudden attack Of dysentery,
diarrhoea, cholera morbus.-Montreal
Star. Avoid substitutes, there Is put
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c. aud soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
Pope's Body Removed.

Rome, July 22.--The body of the Pope
was today removed to the Basilica Of
st. Peters. DR.. Lapponi conducted the
autopsy and found no indication of
cancer. Th cardinals will adopt, for
the government Of the conClave, tho
identical regulations which prevailed
in the election of Pope Leo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
Prince china,s Answer.

peking, July 22.-Prince Ching has
written Minister Conger refusing TO
open any port in Manchuria on the
ground that the territory is occupied
by Russian troops,
Washington. July 22.-The State De-
partment will continue to press China
for open ports in Manchurla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable,

General Clay Dead.
Richmond. Ky, July 22.-GenerGl
Cassius NJ. Clay is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

The numerical strength Of the stand
ing armies Of the Danubian States are:
servia, 63,4OO; Roumania, $4,000; Bull
garia, 33, 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
Plans For Y. NJ. C. A. Trolley
Day, Wednesday, Are Near
ing Completion
FINE PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Assuming Proportions of chautauqua
Day, and Will be a General Picnic
for the Citizens of Marshalltown -
Or. Jones Will Deliver Lecture on
"John Brown and His Work.

Preparations for the Railroad 7. M.
c. AS trolley day, on Wednesday, have
been going steadily on until a regula-
ton chautauqua program has been ar
ranged. More than sixty ladies of the
city have been engaged to ring fares on
the street cars, working in two hour
ceipts for the day to be donated to the
Y. NJ. C. A. building fund
>At 2:30 in the afternoon the program
at the Soldiers Home park will be
opened by mandolin club music. Then
will follow recitations by Misses Ethel
Elliott and Mary Gilchrist: soprano
solo by Miss Harriet Carton. of Chi
cago. who is in the city this week as
vocal instructor in the normal institute.
and by request DIR. L. b. Jones will de-
liver his lecture on John Brown and
His Work" This is a lecture DR..
Jones has used on the professional lee
ture platform. and is conceded to be
one of the finest of its kind ever de-
livered by lecturer At LIS the Sol
diers' Home band will give a concert.
and again at $50 in the evening, the
Fifty-ttird regimental band will give
its regular Wednesday night concert in
the Home park. The park will be
park viii be lighted with locomotive
headlights, the pleasure boats of the
Home boat livery will be ready for
those who wish to enjoy the river. and
the ladies of the auxiliary will be on
hand all day with their refreshment
booths. Trolley day for the y. NJ. c. A.
should be made general picnic day
the whole city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
OBITUARY..
Knapp.


Christopher Knapp, aged SO years,
died at his home, over No. II North
Center street. Saturday afternoon after
an illness OF six days with lung fever.
He was taken. seriously i'll from the
first and continued to steadily grow
worse until death came. He had been a
resident of the city for eighteen years.
and was for the past six years bar
tender in the employee of Gust Bierman.
He leaves wife and his parents, the
latter residents of Gutenberg, Ger
many One sister and one brother also
live in Gutenberg. while two brothers,
George and .Christoph, reside In Walla
Waila. Wash. The funeral was held at
the German Evangelical church this
afternoon at . o'clock. Rev. Karl
Michels officiating. The deceased was
a member of local union No. 40. Bar
tenders International League of Amer
lea. and members of the union were
chosen as pail bearers. They We're
Messrs. Harry yogel, Frank Borchardt,
Charles Googan, Richard Bowman,
Harry Pletscher and Gus Knorr. The
interment was in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
William H. Taylor. a Soldiers
Home Veteran, Takes His
Life Sunday Morning
suFFERINe FROM DEMENTlA
Arises From Bed Shortly Before o.
clock and Goes to Edge of Timber,
Near the River Bank-Adjusts the
( Moose and Slowly stransIes to Death
[ Body Found When Still Warm.

After showing unmistakable signs OF
dependency for several days, induced.
1t is thought. by an attack of dementia,
William H. Taylor. a member of the
Iowa Soldiers Home, hung himself to
b limb of a tree at o'clock Sunday
morning and slowly strangled to death.
When found, a half hour later. the body
WAS still warm, but life was extinct.
Coroner Lierle was summoned, but saw
nothing in the circumstances but what
Indicated clear case of suicide. He
decided an inquest unnecessary.
i Taylor has been acting strangely for
,Neyeral days, so his friends and the
Imembers of his ward in the main build
ing say. In fact those most intimate
with him say he has not been just right
mentally for the past year or two. He
was very quiet and inoffensive, how
ever, and there was nothing in his
actions to indicate that he might pos
sibly attempt to harm himself or 9TH
ers For week, however. he has been
growing more and more respondent,
talked but little to those with whom he
was accustomed to associate, and spent
his time mostly by himself.
Shortly before 5 o'clock Taylor arose
from bed and dressed. Those who
happened to be awake at the time, al
tho the bugle had not yet sounded the
reyeille, did not think it at all strange,
xor there is no rule at the institution
that prevents a member arising before
the morning call That was the last
seen of Taylor alive. 1t seems he left
the main building Immediately. AMI
passed along the east side, and down
by the power house, and carefully
fastened the rope to convenient limb.
He found two or three brick, which
he piled on top OF one another ana
mounting upon his improvised seaffold,
adjusted the moose about his neck. He
then kicked the bricks from beneath
his feet and slowly strangied TO death.
When found the tips Of his feet were
resting on the ground. but not suf-
liciently to allow him to bear any of
his weight on them. The mans neck
was not broken.
1t took only a few moments for the
news to spread about the institution,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20

began to break, and Mr.. Landreth, 60
ing to the hall door. to discover the
cause, found the stairway full of smoke.
An alarm was Immediately turned in
Mr.. Landreth has only two reasons
that he assigns as the possible cause
of the blaze, altho he does not know
for certainty that either was to blame
He thinks that perhaps mice may have
got hold of matches, and he also feels
that spontaneous combustion in pile
of rags in one of the bed rooms
might have been responsible. The fur
niture of the bed room in which the
fire occurred was damaged to some eN-
tent but the loss is considered to be
under 500. The damage to the resi-
dence which is owned by Charles Noyd.
a farmer living south of the city, is
placed at 5000. Both losses are fully
covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
FIREMEn DO GOOD WORK.
j. e. Landreth's Home Narrowly Es-
capes Destruction Sunday Morn

Fire at the home of J. E. Landreth.
an insurance writer in the employ of the
Metropolitan Life, at 512 West Linn
street. at ais o'clock Sunday morning,
called out the central station branch
OF the department. The run was made
quickly. but none too soon. for the
flames had obtained rapid Roadway be-
fore the sleeping occupants were
awakened by the noise of the breaking
windows. up stairs, caused by the in
tense heat. The chemical engine was
used to excellent effect, but il was also
necessary to throw some water.
Mr. and Mrs. Landreth had sick
child Saturday night. and were pretty
we'll worn out caring for 1t. They We're
up until l. and when they retired slept
very soundly. Nothing whatever was
known of IN fire until the windows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20

and an immense crowd gathered to
witness the terrible sight. Coroner
LierIie was notified at once, and the
body was not cut down until he arrived.
The coroner investigated the ,circum
stances surrounding the death, and
learned of the mans actions of the past
few days, which indicated dementia.
He concluded that there was no need
of an inquest.
Taylor left no word of any kind to
his friends at the Home, but it is
thought possible that he did write to
his daughter, Miss Isabelle G. Taylor,
at Clinton, apprising her of his con-
templated destruction. This is not
known TO be a fact, but those who are
best acquainted with the man think
that he would not have died without
first leaving some last word to his
daughter. OF whom he was very fond.
Ii he did he mailed the letter Satur
day, as there was nothing found either
on his person or among his effects.
To those who are accustomed to Wis
iting the Home Taylor will be We'll re-
membered. He is the veteran who has
had charge, for q number of years, of
the little menagerie on the Home
grounds, right off from the main path
that leads to the boat landing from
the main building. He was fancier
of pets, and had a great number, in
Guiding several fox squirrels, flying
squirrel or two, several rabbits, differ
ent varieties of birds. some bantam
chickens. etc.
Taylor is the one who created con-
siderable notice several years ago by
raising a covey of quail under his
bantam hen. The thing was tried as
an experiment. and proved successful.
the quail being kept until they were
quite good sized birds, when they were
liberated in order that thev
might enjoy their native haunts.
Taylor was a native of Pennsylvania,
and was 90 years of age. He was
three months man, enlisting in Com
pany l, Fifth Pennsylvania infantry, on
April 81. 1861. at Minersville, and be-
ing discharged at Harrisburg. Pa, July
23, 1865. He came to the Home from
Clinton county Nov. %. 1894. Aside
from his daughter. who lives in Clinton,
a son survives him, but his where
abouts are unknown. The remains
we're sent to Clinton this afternoon.
at 2:04, consigned to the
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20

new concern:
The Santa Barbara Investment
Company is the name of a new firm
which will file articles of incorporation
in few days. The company has been
organized. and with the exception OF a
few preliminaries is all ready for busl-
ness George S. Batty ard A. c. Wright
are at the head of the concern, ana
several eastern capitalists or more or
less prominence will be included in the
list of stockholders. The gentlemen
have secured the rooms over Show &
Louis Olsen and will be ready for
business in a day or two.
Mr.. Batty was seen by representa-
tive of the independent today, and on
being asked for information in connec-
ton with the venture. replied:
Yes. l have decided to reside in this
attractive and healthful city for a
couple of years. while my sons are at
tending school. and perhaps perma-
nentiy, and not desiring TO be Idle have
recently made several purchases of real
estate and business arrangement with
Mr.. Wright and others thru which we
will incorporate the Santa Barbara In
yestment Company and transact gem
eral but conservative real estate brok-
erage business
For some years. and until about a
year ago. as general passenger agent of
the Iowa Central railway, a line operat-
irg tourist cars between the twin cities
OF Minnesota and southern California,
terminating at Los Angeles, Mr.. Batty
acquired thorough knowledge of the
traffic and general conditions of the
coast and an extensive acquaintance
among railway officials and managers,
as well as tourists, homeseekers and in
vestors, many of whom will come to
this section during the next few years.
About a year ago Mr.. Batty was APP
pointed general manager of Streets
Western Stable Car Line. corporation
of Illinois, owning and operating about
5000 palace live stock cars. but he re-
signed during the winter owing 10 the
falling health of Mrs. Batty. who, with
the family, had resided in Santa Bar
hara for some time, and came here al
once to take care of her during her last
y