davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26
KELLEY GETS
NOMINATION

N q lesst was made chairman 81
lasts alehis RspabIicaa Fiat sard
confeullan haid iaf tbc pafpase ~
nominating 4 candidate ior Alderman
ts saersei & =. CoI.iss resigned .
I Neville aas elessn seeihiafg
T. " MARKS nominated ffsd Il
Kelley sha m9fed lHe nomlatian
Is mads 8 aeclamai|an ehleH Nas
eaadei 8 lades pafkef she inside
~ spporzlsfs speeeh a references -
~ ksllafe hasinse qualifications
The nomination SIS aade wiiaoata
Dissenting Faiee
TIE ueeiias eas well attended and
fHe masi Harmonious aaali q tie
klnd eesfheI3 s vlnlsa
l.spuo,'sans lsok upon keller s. 6
SIRE winner
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26
FEARS THIEVES
EVEN IN DEATH

Nee Nefs gas 81 fasd 81 s
Nef4efEaIis sealss eepH sNsrog#
rIaeei aHhla uatekaat aaese tlie
nodY s Husseii sase el flsIas ue
nlaesd 10 4 CHILLED sieHi eass faaf
laeles th.ak fisslsi sta asgI ia.ls
and eesfl eIlh 'Qes aA.eh su eus
5 d ealeese4 .fNm $50 if IHe
ssre w srisia fI9iee ians a# sf
W ~ 4ateff ilH w siH -
Maae sBd alEas aili b kIfuHs . tIss
81 lnHeaais ssfm si'I oe sltsH g
ans attempt 8 aais 81 aMf HuH
fta r14AiIls
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26
o KeIIhIu Osad

- keiIMef 81 thls e.tf received
sorI iadaI tHat hls father . Keith
lsY died sunday evening 81 hls home
ii Carroll eoenf8 No.. st fhe AZ q
g Yean iTath "a doe g tie ln.
amitles q cid age Ils leaves fNe
sale afH ihfae daaghfefs TIE 10e
slns. s kelthleY alid 3 S. keIliaaY.
both i've aeaF thls clsy aad are
Iafnen
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26


4fg In nufAis ana ean8 - -,
everything = tsofensii s
1ns Eoans eoapls slll leassA
osst ths ffsssfef tEtelf iatags k@&
fllees pfaeaai Sc fte seai|Hg
Misses and Naziznas
pemiaps sWslo llau& psasA,
Wiisn lssnn
4estame,
fialif Calsar sr4 lfAHIso
s A<zs
ifiltl Williams tiIs flaus Elss
eHsF.uzioa aas Holland FA1sa
iAes Hgfiis iaes EHa MsnsnIel.
eel.ses lsualrs shhss Nlsga sai
Arthur reHlInE Hafl sHd L1asIi
realss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26

~ Il ward. IS il9nfstaff Tenn
writes IhlF s. = certify EIIzI haze
Used of.aa I4xaIlfs HHHiz k8faD 81
eIIlnalt E1lI1n. And e has proven
#||h1tE {H#It g Ne tI.NzHuHa.
sze Ie8I f#fnHIf I1I Ih| trouble 8z1
Is * aiI|l s. atEs s|IHf ~ a8|e4
- - oIa ~ e fIzNH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26
THAW WINS
HIS POINT

1ae Yafk 8alk IIaEEI Il'ae
Iae1eEs Iata Il IsnIaHsI lils lana'f
p|sa aaa slIl - IS lIlal Ine lN HaH
~ n White Ia fsI I'll. begin
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-26

II4aa eIII 80 IS the IfuHhHz zUH
zIn8 Il .1za sZ0e# xBHH nsHt #f| #I|H
sans scar stH HtI n'es ~. S 'lams
IIIGE I|1zffII NHs
z8#n z8|ah Merchants aas fs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
Greetings Leave.

MT. and Mrs. Jack Breeding left yesterday for Fl Paso where they will in future make their home. The re- moval of the Greetings is found neces- sary by the failing health of MT. Breed ing who has for the past two years been an almost constant sufferer from rheumatism. Symptoms of dropsy re- gently became evident and at the ad- vice of his physician Mir. Breeding is making the change. A lower altitude, it is thought, may result in his ulti- mate recovery. Jack Breeding is one of the best known business men of this city. For years he was foreman of the Emile Marks barber shop when that establishment was located on the present site of the First National Bank When the banking house pur- chased the property, Marks was forced to move out and retired from business. Breeding then engaged in the saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
Eree-Eor-AIl.

Free-For-AII.
 What promised to be a very pretty free-for-all fight was rudeIy brought to finish yesterday afternoon by Con- stable Jack White, when ne landed three of those who had inside infor- nation in the county jail. It seems that several men went into the Gray Wolf saloon to get a drink and were indulging when a stranger dropped in and tried to get in on the deal. Some one made an opprobrious remark and the stranger went out of the saloon. In few minutes those who had satis- fled their thirst walked out of the saloon and were proceeding down the street when the man who was short of change and several of his friends
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
HUN STABS FELLOW
 COUNTRYMAN AT GILBERT.

PRESCOTT, Aug. 24.-Tom White, Hungarian, who seriously stabbed a fellow countryman at Gilbert about two weeks ago, was brought to this city yesterday by Deputy Sheriff John Merritt.
 After the affair White was allowed to go at large on his own recognizance until the date set for the preliminary hearing of the case. Failing to ap- pear at the time set for trial, the sher- ifs office was notified, and after 2 ride on Monday last which included almost every mining camp in the Black Rock district, made in a drench- ing rain, Deputy Merritt finally appre- hended White at the O'Brien camp, and placing him under arrest escorted him before the justice, later leaving for this city with him, where he was
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
SEATS SELLING FAST.

GOLDFIEtD, New, Aug. 24.-Seats for the Gans-Nelson fight on labor day were placed on sale today. The sales at noon amounted to nearly s20,000. be large. Betting in the pool rooms is brisk, and a lot of small money is going down at $500 to $450 on Cans. A bet of 5000 at five to four was plec- ed by Larry Sullivan TOT some eastsfn friends last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
New lnnabitant.

The population of the Johnson At- dition was increased on Wednesday evening by the arrival of nine-pound girl at the home of Albert Owens, miner at the Czar. The young lady seemed to like the location of her new residence and announced her approval
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

began to get even for the insulting re- mark. Two black eyes and bloody nose had been dealt out when Jack White appeared and pulled the bunch. Che Of the crowd named John Berry man, was released on a s1 bond, while the others were thrown in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

Concentrator Manager Archie Mor- rison, of the Arizona Copper Co.,, at Clifton, was a visitor in the city yes terday. MT. Morrison is enjoying a vacation in Cochise county looking over the mining field and mining op- eTations here
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

Word was received in the city yes terGay from Mrs. H. B. Paul., who has been spending the summer with her children at Long Beach, California. that she was coming home ts Bisbee. Mrs. Paul. expects to leave Long Beach the latter part of next week, having been there since the first of June
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

business, conducting the Maze saloon up to the time of his failing health. He has host of friends in Bisbee who will regret his departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
Returned to City.

MT. w. E. Mckee and daughter, Miss Lottie Mckee, returned to the city yesterday morning from Los Angeles. Mrs. Mckee and her daughter visited many of the southern California re- sorts during the five weeks which they spent on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
Back From California.

MT. J. E. Curry returned from trip to Long Beach, yesterday morning. MT. Curry was called to Long Beach several days ago on account of. the serious illness of his sister-in-law, Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
Store Open Until
 8 o'cIock o
 this
 Evening

Edith Brown. There had been such marked improvement in the girls con- ditjon that Curry returned to his du- ties in the C. & A. office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

FOR RENT-Rooms for lfgnt house. keeping; partly furnished or un- furnished. PA Tombstone Canyon. Inquire Mrs. Pritchard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
Going to CIoudcroft.

Going to cIouderoft. B. J. O'Reilly and First Lieutenant
 Charles Tanning will leave for Cloud croft this evening, expecting to be ab- sent from the city for three or four
 tdays.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
lodged in the county jail in default Of
 the payment of the fine imposed.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Silver, 66 7-Sc; Mexican dollars, s51.5O. Cop per, firm, IS 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

by yelling lustily. Both the mother
 and child are doing very well.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

COPY BoOK-ROUDEBUS YER TICAL NO. l, NO. 2.
 WHITES FIRST BOOK IN ARITH- METIC.
 WHITES NEW COMPLETE ARITHMETIC.
 STODDARD'S NEW INTELLECT UAL ARITHMETIC.
 PETERMAN'S CIVIL GOVERN MENT.
 TABLETS-NO. l, NO. 2 and NO. 3. NATURAL ELEMENTARY GEOG- RAPHY.
 NATURAL ADVANCED GEOGRA- PLY.
 MONTGOMERY'S BEGINNER'S HISTORY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
CHILDREN'S SHOES

of Shoes boys girls will meet the prova mothers of their wearing qualities and condolences of price.
 Slippers patent leather, kid, metal tan ii 1-2 to 2 CD 60 Prices from S12o to ...4ZsOO Gondoia Scuffers Q0 60
 
 chdrens Slippers oxfords in Misses, C0 m 12 to ii, $1oo to ..4EIOO ssuttet' s'.so to ....... ...... .S1.75 Slippers Ofords, the pretest styles had. Most anything you could think of in sSts. sss.. '"s t%s1 sogsss'o"': 1ss ss '. $2.0G Shoes and oxords patent leather Russian ss s:ts: :1s s1.x x"s ssS s!s; to 's to 1a S2.25 Youths Shoes, sizes 13 1-2 to black, C0 E0 butcher style and bas $1.75 SpZsOO Boys Colt Velour Kid Butchers 12 12. CD m Prices from s1.75 $25o and 90uUU
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL BOOKS

We carry the Largest Stock of Standard School Books Arzon children requre fill the order to your satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25

s ss Get the Children'sgSchoorO
 Outfits Today
 School opens week from Tuesday. Are the Children ready? We have spent weeks of preparation getting stocks ready to supply them. New Suits, Hats and Shoes for the Boys; Dresses, Etc., for the Girls. Today is the time to prepare them. Come and bring the children with you.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-25
ssIn Our Boys Clothing
 A Word to Mothers

Our idea of success is to give each purchaser of Chiidren's Clothing such careful attention and entous her full satisfaction will contir patronage.
 Our idea of what the best juvenile clothing should b expressed in the extensive line of suits for small la boys, ranging in age from two and one-haf to seven years. The garments will speak for the of standard if you will them, courtesy attention you receive will win your approval of
 BOYS SUITS Children, two and oneha to six years, Buster Brown BIoomer pants, $25o to $75o, including chevots and velvets.
 Jacket and pants bIoomer and plain pants Norfolk do, breasted and plain coats. co Six to sixteen years, $500 to ..4Os Bue black and fancy school suits for boys long pants en to sixteen years; coat, vest and pants. CfQ
 BOYS PANTS Boys 2ants both plain bIoomer styles corduroy to $2.00. Mace with doube-breasted belt loops Q1 and flaps in pockets. Plain wool pants 65c to
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
Conctores de odas classes de mqaa8 para ondas Do azca

y condensadores de yacio seco ys.de yaclo hi
o.-COndensadores ccntrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las ccntralcs donde Sc encuentren
aparatos de Krajewslli-Pesant CO, entire las
cuales estan las siguientes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenuzadoras Kraiewslli. : Calenta-
dores modernos con ocho diez y seis eircula-
cones .--Trapiches, defecadoras, triple y qua
dcuple efectos tachos modernos. -Bombas
Aeentes Generates para L
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17
Contra'istas de factorIas completes incyyndoIOs 9,

Para Triple eIectos, taehos, bOmbas
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita Bayam6n, Pazuela, Barce!oneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Patti
las, Mercedita, Yabucoa, Buena Vista, Ca
.rolina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-17

Para trapchesy desmenuzadoras Cen
tral Guanlca, San Vicente, Juanita, Gambia.
lache, Resoluci6n, y Buena Vista.
Para Calentadores Lafayette en-
Arroyo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-22
New York mach NeapsI und eenua.
isAMERIKA''


y,,ti Rss s ssaas . ter nAMERlKA"
adnes 700 GuB, 90, 500 &es. Sonuen, $4,000
Wruttp 3 Eonnert, bat anger ben lururiDien
Ginrihtunqeu ats Nenieteiten elm &etau=
rant a Ia Carte Unit 3teeuner=a apeael Yai=
{agier=N ufshge, Surnb ole, elettrilAe 8doer,
. Bi@er= uro Blunten : 2aben. l., 2. nnb 8.
Raihts nno 3mii@enbed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-22

TtmG's 5 Gents onoana' &iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-22

u8prp : syprmalin'', tGimer q
Nmeao), bGlt, tpenn e8 Wturgens
ais 8abns uno Wtuno : Baiier ges
braubt piro, 8dbne uno Wetno
pdbreno oes ean5en cages rein.
SIN alien Gpotheten au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-22

@eieGfdaft biplomatiiber 9rdfte er.
iten STANCES.
Die 3pnferens puroe our6 ben
ipaniihen Deleoaten. 9eriDa nDu
Glmpoouar, erDffnet. Der ipdter aud
gum gpriibenoen eeudblt tpuroe.
Bis iebt lift, pie geiaat, nidts beion'
oeres p~DraetDmmen, nur iheint man
iih lber bic unteroridung oes Waf'
fenibmugeels einie gemproeu Ri iein;
babel miro aber in ben 9epeihen ala
beahtenspert berporgehoben, oaB elm
burbaus freunofhaftliher TDn in
ben 8erbanolungen berrihe uno oaf
nab Dem 8erbalten Der einselnen De-
leQater su urteilen bic bette Nusiibi
auf cine frieolihe 20iuna pDrbanoen
iei.
Sn eieiem Slime ioa It@ AUDI Der
oeutibe &ailer neulib abenos bel Ell.
mem Diner ausaeiprohen baben uno
bic .4Dlniibe 8eitung" iaate tpDrt'
lib in einem ppr einisen 9aaer er'
ihienenen Mrtitel: .gs p6re bent.
bar, oaB cine @ruBmabt bel einem
5treit utl elm eerinapertiaes Objett
gum 8rieae eeoranat peroen fDrnte,
lper,rt auf Der anoeren Seite Die Ib'
fidt beft6noe, einen Gonflitt 81 er'
spingen. Cine iolhe Sage lit aber
beute nibt p0rbanoen. Oeutib'
lambs Srieoensliebe ftebt stpeifeqpa
feit, uno es lieat aud tein @runt
Dor, anoerpdrts Die Nblidt, einen
Sriea gu erspinaen, antunebmen
Free press., 1906-11-17
CHAPTER XII.

Pietro the model was a man whose
remarkably fine figure, classically shaped
head and handsome face enabled him
to earn his living without labor and in
a manner that suited his ease-loving, in
dolent and pleasure-seeking nature
Come in, signor," he said, and then
fetching the chair which he believed
was frnest on its legs, he added, "and
sit down here"
Much obliged" remarked Mack
worth, conscious that his manner, his
movements and his phrases lacked the
easy grace which his host possessed.
Il came here to ask about your friend
Mezza"
"What, Marco?" answered the model,
looking up quickly.
The same"
? ''What about him?" Pietro asked,
looking shrewdly at his questioner.
That is what / want you to tell me- :"
Il have not seen him for some time.
He owes you money!"
Mackworth nodded his head in the
affirmative; then he asked:
When did you last see him?"
He stayed with me in these rooms
last summer, then he went back to
Paris
Free press., 1906-11-17

What month did he leave you?"
''It was in July; yes, it was just be-
fore the first days of August"
'And he stayed here with you?"
''We were old friends; we had been
boys together in Naples. Then when I
grew up went to Rome A French artist
had seen me, and he took me with him
as his model, and I remained with him
some years. After that went to Paris,
where / was in great demand"
"But Mezza?" suggested the inspec-
tor.
Eyes; I had forgotten Marco" an
swered the model, whose appreciation
for himself left no room in his mind
for others. "One day in Paris he came
to my atelier. / had not seen him for
years, and he had changed much. Many
things had happened meantime; he had
become violinist, who might have been
great if he was not so idle. He had
no ambition, and was satisfied to remain
for years as first fiddle in the orches-
ira of La Scala In Milan. Then he had
married. His wife had left him, and
l was not surprised; for Marco always
had bad temper, was as jealous as
the Moor of Venice. and looked on life
darkly. Ask yourself, signor, what must
be the life of woman with such hus-
band?"
did she run away with some one
else?" asked Macl1worth, suspiciously.
No; she was virtuous; she went back
| to the sister who had reared her"
$50 that Mezza had no cause for
jealousy?"
mo; but he was jealous, all the
same He would have doubted the vir-
tue of saint if she had happened to
be his wife. He came to Paris to watch
her"
who was the man he suspected ?''
asked Macl1worth.
can Englishman. 1 viii not mention
his name" added Pietro, after a sec
ond's hesitation.
''WeH?"
Free press., 1906-11-17
IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald MOlIOy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy.

q have got rid of it. I have told
all l know" Angela said, as she stepped
into the room and faced her brother-in-
law, who rose at her entrance.
Carlo, to whom the news of Angela s
confession had already been made
known by his wife, showed his displeas-
ure in his darkening face and frowning
brows, but in the presence of the stran-
ger withheld the words which came to
his lips.
"Well?" he muttered
This is the detective, who has come
to ask you questions"
Carlos wife removed the frying pan
from the fire, that its noise might not
interrupt the conversation, to which she
wished to give her undivided attention.
Il will be as brief as possible said
Macilworth, who had bowed on being in
troduced with a politeness he consid-
cred due to foreigners.
Il know nothing but what you have
heard" remarked Carlo, in excellent
his broad breast in manner he found
effective upon the stage in moments of
tragic intensity.
Did you see Mezza the night his wife
saw him outside Covent Garden The
ater?"
No." replied Carlo, sulkily.
Cor afterward?" suggested Mack
worth
Nor after that" the Italian said,
thrusting forward his hands, the palms
outward, and then dropping his arms
suddenly to his sides as if he had done
with the subject.
Mackworth saw that if they were un-
willing to speak he was unable to make
them. He was resolved, however, to
show them the responsibility of their
position, hoping this would have some
effect upon them; therefore he said:
This man Mezza has probably been
guilty of terrible crime, and to shield
him from justice is a serious offence in
the eyes of the law You understand ?"
''Oh, yes; l understand answered
Carlo, nodding his head carelessly.
Therefore, if you know anything OF
him, it's your duty to tell me-"
Il know nothing" Carlo said sullily.
He was never friend of mine l never
liked him. That is all l have to say"
Did you hear from any of your coun-
Free press., 1906-11-17
Personal

Governor Chamberlain of Oregon, the
Democratic ruler of the state, has had
the qualification or seeing twenty-seven
out OF tWenty-nine VetOeS sustained by
a Republican Legislature.
John Jacob Astor is said to be the
largest private owner of automobiles III
this country. They number twenty-four,
the average cost of each is about $1,000,
making a total of $4,000 invested III
his machines.
Lord Charles Beresford is a stanch
teetQtaler. Il am now sixty years DID,
he said recently, and since l have en-
tirely given up wine, spirits and beer,
I find can do as much work, physically
and mentally, as | could do when | was
thirty, if not more"
John G. Carlisle had hardly a dollar
when he left Washington in 1897, al
though he had been prominent and in
huential in public life as Congressman,
Speaker, United States Senator, and
the age of seventy-one, he is earning
large fees as lawyer in New York.
Lord Ellesmere of England has been
justly styled a many sided peer. He
writes novels, and formerly used the
pen OI NIdIICS dllNlllC. IlC
shoots, plays cricket, and is well-known
in racing circles. He owns Hampton,
sire of three derby winners, and has
never made bet on a race
T. P. O'Connor, M. P, the we'll
known London journalist, and Edward
Blake, NJ. P, of South Langford, form
erly leader of the Canadian Liberal
party, will attend the third biennial ma
tional convention of the United Irish
League of America, which will assemble
in Philadelphia October ? and 3 next.
Senator Pettus, of Alabama, who re-
Gently passed his eighty-ffth birthday,
is reported to have offered this explana-
ton of his vitality; Il never chew less
than half a pound of tobacco a day
| swear only when it is absolutely neces-
sary; drink nothing stronger than
whisky, and for years have made it a
practice to go to bed only when blank
please"
King Leopold of Belgium, on coming
out of the water after a bath at Biar-
ritz, chanced to collide with a man who
evidently did not know the king in a
bathing suit. What do you mean, sir p
he snorted savagely. BE more careful
l would have you know that l am a
member of the Paris city council p
Then 1 offer thousand apologies" re-
pied Leopold at once. Il am only the
king of the Belgians."
Free press., 1906-11-17

trymen that Mezza was in London?"
NO." Carlo replied.
"We were not likely" added his wife
quickly.
1--WE are Tuscans," she said proudly
is a Neapolitan, and would, if he came
here, stay with the people of his own
country"
"But you are his country people" re-
marked the inspector.
: 1--WE are not Neapolitans," replied
Carlo. ''We do not consider them our
people. We do not mix them-not we p
Then if Mezza was in London last
July he would stay with the Neapoli-
tans?'' suggested Mackworth.
Il think So"
Have they special colony of their
own in London?"
''Yoi will find them here in Saffron
Hill; more may be in Hammersmith."
Now tell me-" said the Inspector, con-
ciliatingly, "if you know of any one II
particular with whom he was likely to
stay in London"
Husband and wife looked at each
other interrogatively.
There is Pietro, the model" an
swered Angela. "Mezza used to live
with him when they were in Paris, and
Pietro IS now in London; saw him the
other day"
Yes" said Carlo, assentingly; there
is Pietro.''
They are friends?" Mackwortt
asked.
Eyes, oh, yes; they were worthy Of
each other" responded Carlos wife.
''Pietro is sure to know if Mezza wa.
in London" said Carlo. with an air OF
man who has responsibility removed
from him, and he walked up and dowr
limited space, always fronting his au.
dience.
"And where does this Pietro live?"
Somewhere in Hammersmith."
you don't know the street,"
mo; but any one there will tell you,'
answered Carlos wife, "for he is vel