davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
TAFT WOULD FOLLOW
 3005EVE-T.5 POLICIES

yo.rs -.ens. He would roT.-e lho tar.f after tna election. He advooaEos s1 inheritance tsE and Is against govern meat ownership o' public utilities The confirmation or .r7 fight against trusts as carried on ny Roosevelt meets with h.s approval.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

Special Dispatch Co Daily A'aasa1E
 sau FrsucIsco. Aug 90 ThrwHrana court has just handed down a decision tn lha cr~a of eN.Na7rr sehmlH fin ub.eh H H held ihal tha tag.s.nn TO- gently reaH.ro# h7 lhH district court
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
WILL ESTABLISH PLAGUE QUARANTINE

will today quarantine against San Francisco account of the prevalence of Bubonie plagne in that city, other coast towns will likely follow the ezampIeol Seattle.
 Portland, Aug. 2o.-This city will quarantine against San Francisco at tomorrow meeting ofthe City Board of Health All rats have been ordered killed and close watch will be kept on cleanliness of the water front both here and at Port Townsend.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
 AGAINST SCHNITZ

1rsf.r7 Mayor SrbmTa. ia legal and Ehsl tro av-na-0- aH1nd arrs bic term To he Har7 ThH removes Che 'au delay EHsl ssHm'rz eaa fHfrrr1rs. and hts con E7suenf H1 fhe rrrta6uar7 HI'r be bHt rhs question 7' #ers7 -f 8 day or aun.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
N00RS STILL SLAUGHTERED

Special Dispatch ra Daily Alaskan.
 casa B.suea. AuE 20 The M0-rs a-a ral.E.aE from an parts before .aaa 8Ianos enf the French machine r"-s
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
LB HEE1gG T0W6gT

There wi. be 8 meeting O. tho Arctic Rro.harhan. ah.s evening at
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

The F.rh Avenue hula. has sun..w.rra ggruuoGBHuns Steam neai ana every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

The F1Fsh Avenue Hosa. fsrHa biggest and best aonr. .lsea h1ste.-v I1 all tae north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

.a-- being H-E day au5 6.aHa The slaughter .s H0ne.h.1E enormous. The r-arsE Mathematician fsFr7 throw themselves an17 tHa French srd Spar. .ah a7.E.afa
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
NAY RETIRE
 FROM ROOSEVELT CABINET

retirement =' fha rarrafsrT 0f the r-aaurE. Ir hr should r.rs ur aI, port
 folio r716 be ths rssarr 7f his oaB5i- 6aeg for tho pres 5rnra' nomination 10 faHs. ia opposition ta rhr ufsbss 7f the president The 7-org rI~ara,e5 hsrr
 7 tHat Hr EaararaIt Is HseonInE i'm patient st the ts.E ar Ur-u'gaa s' presidential r7sIbHHy Ha rs rrrat- cI as feeling ,aar Hr. C8rreIroH should not permit gossip el rhr kint among bic friends when he hos nr7'Hra EuouI- edge that rna p7reaaaa. .s heart sad zrHi for Secretary Eaf.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

The ns-k --s.- Restaurant wH.E serve vine 7..t E.ars- o-aeCs free .1 n-ace ones r- raFaa Gone C1 nCyS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

F0gND.h h.rcs #.s =arh 'aH DUHeF can have same hr calling end uavtua for hIE aH
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
Eresh Meat

The FrTa Rruhn Co., keep aT zIH5 . n' fresh meat eaa#a1iIr GH srd
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
GALL F08 BIDS

Sealed h.#r v#f H7 received nr ..n Public Works a0f Pubic Property com mtitee Of lhe city council as Che c.'r 0' SkaEvsF u0 10 Friday. srr. a nr lighting rhr Streets at tha city nf ssar. say
 Bids should hr directed fo th. Hnnra committee end should h- :. mo-. later tb8a unan o' rha day sat 'r. opening said h.5a
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20
gaTB 885lg REPORT
- - .l. -

-EaETsF. arE 20, .a1T. The weather. .a1utf.rus af sksgwHT for .nr Ea hours nr0eea.nr noon tuis7 were ra follows
 Mar. Temp ............z- above nero Min ..rH ehrra " Mean - arrea " Temp af r0a~ ~...... ......5- above Hraa a.tsE.aa. ........ %
 H D C.srE.
 Volunteer Tr S. Weather ndHeFrfr
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-20

sEsgUag Ame. 1a ~
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
NESBIT WANTS MOTHER
TO TELL HER STORY

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-aoward Nes-
bit, brother Of Evelyn Neshit Thaw.
who was reported 20 have left the
state 10 get out Of the Jurisdiction OF
.he District Attorney. finally deciding
that he would not testify against his
brother-in-law, is back I'm New York.
on Saturday Nesbit telephoned to
Evelyn Thaw AT the Hotel Lorraine
He said 20 a friend OF his sister that
he did not mean to give evidence that
would hurt her or her husband.
Leaving New York he went TO Pitts
burg to see his mother, Mrs. Charles
J. Holman. to urge her TO return 70
New York with him. He told Mrs.
Holman her testimony would be suffl-
Client TO send Thaw to the electric chair
Mrs Holman received the proposition
coldly. Before leaving Pittsburg
young Nesblt said.
"Wat until the case Is over and see
how quickly the Thaws wiz throw my
sister down. It's an she deserves too.
for she lied shamefully on the stand.
AS FOR Harry Thaw he viii get all
that's coming 70 him, even If the jury
does clear him.
mo one knows better than DO"
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
OYSTERS GETTING SCARCE

Owing to the cold weather II is not
an impossibility that an oyster fam
inc may be the result, as most OF the
fishing grounds are frozen up and II
IS almost impossible to get at the
bivalves.
The condition OF the oyster beds
grows worse each year While the
demand is constantly increasing. the
facilities are lessened. The spots"
or spawn, oysters need a hard surface
to cling 10 in order TO mature. Where
natural conditions. such as rocks. arc
lacking deposits of oyster shells are
made to collect the spats. The float
ing "spat" catches more quickly to
clean oyster shells than to anything
else, and the failure on the part OF
the fishers 10 plant sufficient shells
has caused a dearth Of oysters in
many places.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
WHERE IS GARDEN OF EDEN ?
Scientist Says It's in Mississippi and
Will Dig For Il.

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. 2f-Professor
Clinton McMiclSle, a Kansas scientist
and archaeologist IS 50 confident that
the Garden OF Eden vas located in
Yazoo county. this state. that he wants
10 organize a stock company for the
purpose Of making exclusive excava-
tions on the farm OF w. A. Henry,
about seven miles south OF Yazoo city.
He expects 20 unearth the ruins Of a
once splendid city erected shortly after
the expulsion OF Adam and Eve from
the Garden.
Professor Ncnficklc IS positive that
on the Henry farm win he found the
ruins OF a magnificent temple the
doors OF which are or pure gold
He declares that this was the site
OF the ancient city Of Peseidon. de-
rtroyed by conjunction Of Mercury
Venus. Mars and Jupiter, Just 42Si
years ago.
Professor NicAfickla states that h'
has conclusive evidence. based on th'
hook 81 Genesis and Greek and Egyp.
tion records. that Yazoo county wa
fhe birthplace Of man, and 70 win onll
bs necessary 20 dig the required dept
n order 70 find proof of his belief.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-The stock
market opened at general advances.
Anaconda gained points; Shelters
l is; Reading and Atchison as.
Louisville and Nashville and Rook
Island IL; Copper Baltimore and Ohio
and Steel common 3-S. Union Pacific
gained 5-S per cent.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2e-FEED-Ths
market ruled firm under light receipts and
q good demand. We quote; Winter hran
in bulk per ton. s23.5Oa24OO: spring bran
in sacks, as to size, per ton. S2350a24m
BALED HAY AND sTRAvv-There v,sa
n good demand for No. / stock. prices O
which ruled steady but mediurni and Low,
grades were dull. Straw was in small SUD.
ply and firm. We quote; Timothy Hay
No. large bales. s24O0; do small bales
'so5oaei.oo: No. 2 red, siSsaGlsoo: Ne B.
a55oql70O
WHEAT-The market ruled steady
under moderate offerings. but trade WIS
quiet. February, 7slsN79o Spot car lots.
in export elevator-No. 2 red, ls,Aa79e.
No. red Western. 7s1AasOo.
CORN.-There was little demand from
any source, but offerings were only moder
ate and prices we're steadlly hold We
quote spot car lots for local trade: No. 2
yellow, 5lihq52c.; steamer yellow. 5ia5iikc.
No. yellow. 5Ohd5ic.; No. 4 yellow.
49isd5Oc.
OATs--supplies were small and prices
ruled firm under a good demand. We
quote: No. white, &c; standard white.
4sQ4sizc.; No. white. 45a45lkc,; rejected
white, 44G4fkc.
PoULTRY.-Live sold fairly at former
rates. We quote: Fowls. hens. 14c; old
roosters, 9Ql0c.; young chickens. choice
soft-meated 1sd14c.; do do STACEY. 1OQ1lc. /;
winter chickens, weighing 1ik02 pounds
each, 20a25c.; turkeys, 14d1sc. ducks
15qi6c.; geese. 14a15c.; pigeons. old. per
pair 22q25c.; do, young, per pair 15q2oc
Dressed ruled firm. but trade was quiet.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
GIRL RESCUED FROM
GYPSY KINGS CLUTCH
Cecilia Demetro, Daughter Of a Greek,
Had Been Missing Nearly a Year.


Had Been Missing Nearly a Year.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-After a search
of nearly a year. in which almost
every camp in the South and North
west had been visited. Cecilia Demetro,
12 years old, daughter Of a wealthy
Greek in Little Rock Ark, who had
been kidnapped March I, 1905. was
found in a camp near Thornton, H.
The little girl was given shelter at a
police station here. Trace Of the girl
was obtained by Leo Demetro, her
father, who had searched for her eight
months in vain. Then he met a gypsy
in salt Lake City, who learned Of his
sorrow. The man promised to inform
him should he ever hear Of the camp
i'm which the child was held.
Accompanied by four deputy sheriffs
Demetro went to Thornton yesterday.
Just beyond the outskirts OF the town
is a camp consisting Of more than 400
tents. II was there that Cecilia was
held prisoner. When the Greek cop
persmith and his companions arrived
the girl was playing on tho prairie with
several other youngsters.
Before Demetro could reach his
daughter he was thrust aside by John
joe king Of the camp and who is said
I TO have kidnapped the child. Joe burst
/ from a tent and seized Cecilia as she
was about to spring into her fathers
arms. In an instant hundreds Of gyp-
sizes were swarming out Of their homes.
Demetro seized Gypsy Joe by the
throat.
While they were struggling on the
ground scores Of Joe's followers crowd
ed around and threatened to interfere,
but the sheriffs drew their revolvers
and seized the little girl An instant
later Demetro regained his feet, and
taking his daughter, stood with the Of
hcers Awed by the display Of wea-
pons. the gypsles retreated and the
deputy sheriffs hurried to Thornton,
where they boarded train for Chi
Gags
Evening journal., 1907-02-27

continued young Nesbit. ''how false the
story told by my sister is. She has
made my mother appear as a horrible
creature. Every one thinks my mother
a iicnd, when, as a matter OF fact. she
IS as good a woman as ever lived.
"Of course I wanted my mother to
go East and tell what she knows. and
II she does Harry Thaw will be
doomed man.
''Mr White was a good man, ana
know he never treated my sister as she
says he did. Wait until I get upon the
witness stand and you will see what
viii happen. ! am going TO tell the,
truth and I think the jury win be-
iieve me rather than my sister
1T makes my blood toil to think how
cruel Thaw was TO allow my sister 10
go upon the stand ana expose herself
in such a shameful manner. It is the
first intimatlon we have ever had that
Evelyn was leading the life she said
she was"
Thaw's lawyers held a conference
with George Pollack, the new witness.
whose story Of the bounding Of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw by Stanford White while
she was visiting the apartment Of Hat
tie FOrsythe at the san Jacinto, on
Madison avenue. AT the conference
Pollack was accompanied by Lawyer
B. H. sadler who agreed TO produce
two other witnesses to corroborate his
story.
Polack was employed as hall boy in
the San Jacinto apartments last spring
and his affidavit tells Of the repeated
visits OF White to the house in an ef.
fort 20 see Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Ac-
cording to Pollack. his last visit was
three months prior to the killing OF
White. Although Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
was at times m the Forsythe apart
ments when White called. acting under
Instructions from Mrs. rhaw. PollaciS
told the architect that Mrs Thaw WAS
not there. Pollack adds that White
would linger near the front door watt
ing for Mrs. Thaw, and that she, IN
order 10 avoid him. would make her
exit through a side passage.
/ rollaok's story was Backed up ny his
brother who was also employed az The
/ son Jacinio apartments and by "A
young woman Mapped Johnson who
was employed hy Hattie Forsythe as q
maid THESE two witnesses have a'Hr
been iu communication with council
/ for Thaw, but it is doubtful IL ever
their stories will ever reach the jurors
ears as they never toll their informa-
| tion 10 Thaw. The rule relative to the
admission of evidence for that reason
precludes their being called TO testify
unless the prosecution makes an open
ing at some future stage OF the trial.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
OPERATION AVOIDED.
Change Of Food instead Of Resort 70
the Knife.

starch indigestion is a common trou-
BILE with many persons who eat food
containing starch-white bread, pota-
toes. pies, cakes, etc.
This results frequently In accumula-
tions of undigested material In the in
testines that cause swellings and form
ations of gas attended by discomfort
and even great suffering.
Unless the matter is corrected by
changing the manner Of eating and the
composition of the food, a person may
be forced 20 have an operation per-
formed which might have been avoided.
'Ten years ago" writes an Iowa
woman. my stomach began 10 bother
mo. After suffering few months I
went 20 our family physician and he
told me 80 was indigestion and ] kept
getting worse until about six months
later the doctor told me had growth
IA my stomach and an operation would
be necessary I was unwilling as 10
that however, and 50 was left almost
a wreck. too miserable at times. TO live.
shortly after that I happened 10
see testimonial about Grape-Nuts
food IN our paper and decided TO try
IL and I have kept at II. II may seem
wonderful but today I can eat almost
anything with a relish and no bad after
effects" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek Mich
Grape-Nuts. as a regular food, builds
up the body by reason Of its easy dig
estion and absorption. and because il
contains all there is in fine whole
wheat and barley so thoroughly pre-
pared as to meet the demands OF Nat
ure for a tlssue-repairing and energy
making food.
Many a case OF appendicitis has its
beginning IN starch Indigestion, and
many a case Of indigestion has been
cured by the regular daily use Of Grape
Nuts. There's a Reason" Read the
little book. "The Road TO Welville," In
pkgs.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
FINDS CHILD PETTING WOLF
Vicious Animal Tears Dogs to Pieces
and is Shot as Little Girl Leaves It.

BEAVER. Pa, Feb. 27.--A vicious
gray wolf. kept in captivity here FOR
several weeks by Wilson Patterson,
escaped from its cage and terrorized
the town day and night, tearing pieces
two big dogs Mrs. Charles Bingo, liv-
ing in the lower part Of the town, went
out to look for her daughter Nina,
FIVE years old. who had been sled rid
ing. and found the child standing by
a big gray wolf in the centre Of the
street. patting him and gurgling, Nice
doggie, nice doggie."
The mother almost tainted. She
called TO her child to come away from
the mice doggie who might bite" and
with tears the little one obeyed. She
had stepped but a short distance from
the wolf when a rife shot killed the
animal Patterson and another man
we're trying to get shot al the wolf
when the child ran up to it and began
TO fondle Il.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
DEATHS.
George A. Luton.
Margaret McConaghy.
William Russell.

LUTTON-1n this city. on February
26, 1907, George A. Lutton<
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices, at the residence OF his son-in-
law, Joseph Hall, No. 100 Lincoln
street, on Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 2s, at 2.SO o'clock. Interment
Mt. Salem Cemetery.
McCONAGHY-In this city, on the Ssth
inst. Margaret, widow of the late
Peter McConaghy.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her son-in-law, James
Legg, No. 614 Pine street on Thusday
morning at o'clock. High mass at
st. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
RUSSELL-In Chicago, Ill, on Febri-'
ary 26. 1907, William Russell.
Due notice of funeral viii he given
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Hunted by RuraIars.

John Pitts. coiored was committed
to the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane. He was found wandering
around the workhouse yesterday morn
ing and Warden Meserve had him de-
tained until Ofioers Wardle and Hahn
went after him. Pitts imagined that
the black hand" was after him for
DAYS and that score Of men were
trying TO kill him
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
CHANGES HUSBANDS OFTEN
Ohio Woman Has Had Three Within
Five Short Years.

LIMA. Ohio. Feb. 27--Three times
divorced in the courts OF Allen county
from but two men, Mrs. Emma Dilts-
Wandel-Sny aged thirty-four. and
wealthy. today again became a blush
ing bride Within five years she has
been the bride OF three men. all of
whom are living. Two weeks ago she
secured her latest divorce on the
ground Of cruelty from George NJ. Sny-
der. On October p, 1902, she obtained
her first divorce, which separated her
and Richard Wandell, the grant being
made on the charge of gross neglect.
The case was reopened later and she
secured the custody Of the only child
along with the divorce. The marriage
license to-day was marked Don't pub
llsh," and a striking fact was that the
husband had also had two matrimonial
experiences before. He signed a pre-
nuptial agreement not 10 ask for any
part Of the brides property.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Many Enloyed Entertainment.

The entertainment given by Peerless
Conclave. Heptasophs or Seven Wise
Men, in it's rooms, at No. $40 IL
Market street, last night was largely
attended and much enjoyed. Prom
inent members of the order made ad-
dresses and there were vocal and In
strumental selections. Refreshments
were served by a caterer
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Minor Court Cases.

Michael Curran was he'd In 800
peace bond this morning in city Court
after Mrs. Bridget Kelley had testi-
fed that he annoyed her. Four men
and one woman who had taken aboard
too much "tanglefoot" last night were
fined.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Canton Reoraanized.

Delaware Canton, No. I, 7. o. o. F.,
was reorganized on Monday at a meet
ing IN Eden Hall. The following offi-
GERS were elected; Commandant, Harry
w. Ulmstead: lieutenant W. w.
Douty: ensign, Samuel Ovenshine;
clerk, s. II. Robinson; accountant,
Martin Hopewell.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
WnI Reoraanize Auxiliary.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton will shortly reorgani7e the Ladies'
Auxiliary. The association is growing
in membership and win receive sew
eral new members in the near future.ffi
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
roo LArg EoR cLAssIEIcArIoN.

FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping respectable people only, consid-
cred. Use of bath and Phone: moderate
terms. 614 King st. f27-St
LOsT-A lady's gold watch while going
from Wilmington High School TO Second
and Adams. Suitable reward If returned
to 1O1 Monroe st. f27-1t
WANTBD-Fancy 'ironer also expert
enced ironer Apply after p. m. Troy
Steam Laundry. tZl-lt
WANTED-Young white man to work
on dairy farm. Good wages. Address w.
+ N, Journal Office. f2-7t-eod
NOTICE-The Brandywlne Hundred AS
ISOLATION for the Recovery Of stolen
Horses Win meet in Perry's Tavern at 2 81
O'Clock on saturday afternoon March p
f-1-3t Dr IL. III. DAY. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
lnouhntor causes Fire.

An alarm Of fire was struck from
box No. l5s about o'clock this morn
ing. as a result Of lamp In an incur
bator upsetting In the home Of Charles
Hollis. at No. 1901 Lancaster avenue.
The loss is about $50, covered by in
surance.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Iudae as Prosecution.

In the absence Of Assistant City So
lcitor Rice, the trials at this mornings
session OF City Court we're conducted
by Judge Cochran, who examined each
witness.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27

Mrs. Paula C. Rosencrans Of At
lantic City. has been for the past week
the guest OF Miss Lila E. Hanna, Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Guild Maetino.

st. Johns Guild viii hold it's reg
ular meeting at the church rectory at
2.30 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon,
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
Purim Exercises.

At the Tomple Of Truth Purim SER
vices will be held at o'clock this
morning. The school viii celebrate the
feast at 4.8O .. m. tomorrow, at which
the Hebrew Endeavor Society will fur
nish the entertainment
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
Oyster Supper.

Oyster Supper.
An oyster supper will be given by
the afternoon Sunday school OF Bran
dywine NJ. e. Church in the chapel on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
S1o0

Gold-hlied rimless eye glasses. This
holds good until March 9. Cubberly
S24 Market st.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27

Send Your Parlor Furniture
to McMahon's. 5th and King. for re-
pairs.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
For sd

once partitions. part glass; shelving,
show cases store fixtures. McMahon's e
Fxchange Fifth and King.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
FINANCIAL NEWS.

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bid Asked sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

The dwelling house and barn be-
longing to Julian S. Stowe at KnOwl-
toms corner. was burned Wednesday
morning. Only part of the furniture
and all of the livestock were saved
There is some insurance. The fire start
ed in the ell and is thought to have
caught from the kitchen fire. The loss
is about $500.
Thieves broke into the clothing
store of Ira F. Clark Co., in Monument
square. Portland, sometime during the
night of Tuesday and secured about
S75 in money. an Overcoat belonging to
Chas. H. Redlon. the manager, and a
dress suit case. The police department
have been notified and are working on
a strong clue.
Michael Davis. a laborer. EMPLOYED
by Varnum & Gilfillan. contractors at
North Maine junction. was taken to
Bangor early Wednesday morning, suf-
fering from fractured skull. Reports
from Northern Maine junction say that
Davis was found beside the railroad
track in the early hours of the MORN
ing and it was generally suspected
there that he was struck by freight
train during the night He was con-
veyed to the Eastern Maine General
hospital, where physicians relieved his
suffering, although the hospital au-
thoritfes regard his condition as being
serious. Davis is a native Of Vermont
and has been employed at Northern
Maine junction but short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Little
field celebrated the 50th anniversary of
their marriage. Friday, June %, at
their home in Milford. Ncighbors and
friends to the number Of 80 called dur
ing the day to offer concentrations
A bonntiful salmon dinner was served
to ~ relatives. The afternoon was
spent in music and old-time stories.
William Henry Littlefield was born in
Greenfield. Feb. IA. 1888, and Helen
Amanda Avery was born in Monroe
Feb 10. 1857. Ten children have been
porn TO them. two dying in infancy
and one two years ago. The remaining
children were all present except two
| daughters who reside in Rumford
| Falls. and who were detained at homo
| owing to illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Little.
field have q living grandchildren.