davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
Summons.


State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court of
Rusk County.
Max Frydrychowicz, plaintiff,
VS..
William Mattocks, Robert Harvey,
Samuel Harvey, Edward N. Mattocks,
Edward Mattocks, Geo. Cawley,
Thos. G. Beatie, Alexander M. Beatie,
David H. Beatie, Benjamin B. Healey,
William Hastings, Alexander Harvey,
Geo. w. Calkins, Jacob V. Yates, W.
L. Seymour, John r. Maxiener, and
the wife of each of said parties, if
such wife be living, also Estella Mat
tocks, Eva Mattocks, Nancy j. Mat
tocks and the J. l.. Gates Land Com
uany. and all unknown heirs, legatees
and representatives of said parties,
if any are deceased, and all unknown
grantees and claimants of said named
parties, and all unknown owners and
persons claiming interest in the lands
and premises hereinafter described,
defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said de-
PENDANTS and each of them;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and in
case of your failure to do so, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon
you. THEODORE M: THOMAS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address, Ladysmith, Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
NoTE-The lands and premises affect
ed by the above entitled action are
situated in Rusk county formerly
Gates), Wisconsin, and are described as
follows: The ne of Sc /, NV / of Sc t,
Sc of Sc /; ne of sw /, nw1 of sw /,
Sc t of sw / of Section Eleven QD,
Township Thirty-four (34), North Range
Eight (8), west. Also the ne / of Sc t,
ne of NV /, NV of NV /, sw / of NV
/, and the NV / of sw ! of Section Thir-
ty 900, Township Thirty-four (34),
North Range Nine (9) west.
THEODORE NJ. THOMAS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
Notice.

Whereas the members of the Rusk
County Grassland Association have re-
solved to incorporate under the name
of the Rusk county Development Asso-
cation and have taken all necessary
prelimary steps, such as signing and
filing articles of incorporation, etc.
Therefore take notice that the first
meeting of the Rusk County Develop
ment Association will be held at the
court house at Ladysmith, Wis, Feb.
&c, 1907, at o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of selecting officers, adopting
bylaws, and transacting such other
business as may come before the Asso-
citation.
1t is provided in the articles Of incor-
poration that all persons who paid
$1.00 or more for Rusk county towards
running the Grassland car may become
members of the incorporation by sign
ing our constitution and paying their
dues of $1.00 in advance.
1t is hoped that this meeting will
even excel prior meeting in attendance.
C. K. ELLINGSON,
Chairman.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23

Tony Thursday and Friday on business
connected with the Chippewa Valley
Casualty Co.
John Helm, Jr., has been confined
to his home for some days past by an
attack of his old enemy, rheumatism.
Mrs. A. J. Jackson was i'll this
week from an attack Of grip. She is
much better.
Will Hoover has gone to Mime
polls where he has position on the
street railway. Mrs. Hoover goes to
Superior on a visit before joining him
in Minneapolis Enterprise
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23

Fern, Wis. Feb. 19.--Frank Bailey
purchased team of Tom Mccain and
went to Jim's Falls with it Saturday;
his brother Ed came to work in his
place this week.
John Elmerdorf and family left yes
terday for some point in Montana.
Louis Cote and Gus Mitchell of aFlam-
beau are saving for Marshal Sergeant.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
A. W. Lees Wednesday, Feb. 9th. A
cordial welcome to all.
r. j. Sands and wife and daughter
Bessie, and Mr. and Mrs. Speidel and
daughter Helen of Ladysmith were
welcome guests at Marshal Sergeant's
Sunday.
Miss Violetta Hamlin returned Satur-
day to her home in Arson accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Tom Mccain and
children.
School opened again Monday for the
remaining half of the year.
Max Dietze is moving back into the
rooms in the rear of his store; Art FL
mendorf will occupy the house they are
vacating.
R. r. Sergeant arrived home last
week from Mt. Clemens; he feels great
ly benefited by the treatment and hopes
it may be permanent cure.
A farewell party was given Miss
Elmendorf last Friday evening at the
old mill boarding house; it was attended
by all her young friends and a pleasant
time is reported.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
TONY.

A small freight wreck at spur 152,
east of Hawkins, Thursday delayed the
trains for couple of hours. No one
hurt and little damage done.
Mrs. A. Modersohn of Ladysmith
was the guest of Tony friends Tuesday.
Mrs Elizabeth Leonhard returned
home Friday of last week from visit
to friends at Glenwood.
NJ. F. Gilman of Eau Claire was in
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
Glen Flora.

H. O. Bye had business at Hawkins
yesterday.
C. L. Kellogg of Apollonia had bus
mess here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Biller left last
Friday for visit with relatives at
Lake City, MINI.
E. W. Carter Of Augusta, represent
ing the DeLaval Cream Separator
company, had business here today.
Mrs. A. J. Erickson of H awkins is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Hogston
John @@Laport returned yesterday
from a visit with relatives in Mime
sofa.
The adjourned meeting of the busin-
ess men of this place was held Monday
evening at the office Of DR.. H. c. John
son.
Constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed. The following officers were elect
ed:
President-D. W. Maloney.
Vice Presidential. G. Johnson.
Secretary-H. w. True.
Treasurer Q. Bye.
The following committee on Sites
and Industries was selected: Lee Van
Patter, c. A. Magnus and A. T. An
derson--Star.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23

with Mrs. L. H. BURGESS next Wednes-
day p. m.
Rev. Conklin recognized the Sunday
school last Sunday.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Ole Stroislind last Saturday night in
appreciation of his faithful services as
janitor of both churches.
The Larkin club meets with Mrs. t.
J. Lane this p. m.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
Summons.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
of Rusk. City off Ladysmith, IS. In
Justice Court.
To Mike Badnor: You are hereby
notified that summons and garnishee
have been issued against you, and your
property garnished to satisfy the de-
mand of E. A. Kirvan, amounting to
Twelve Dollars; now unless you shall
appear before A. N. Andersen, a justice
of the peace in and for said Rusk coun-
ty at his office in the city of Ladysmith,
on the 9Th day of Feb. A. D. 1907,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, judg-
ment will be rendered against you and
your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18th day of JAM, A. D.
1907. E. A. KIRvAN,
Plaintiff.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
Ingram.

S"AAA'
L. E. Chambers returned Saturday
from stock buying trip.
Miss Rose Miller, Of Prentice, is Wis
iting with Miss Paul.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. j. w.
Croker yesterday.
Geo. Ruckdashel was called to Gran
don last Friday.
Mrs. c. W. Single left, today for an
extended visit with relatives at Merrill
and Wausau.
Mr.. King of the Rusk County Lum-
Der Co., departed for home last Thurs
day.
F. H. Pardoe left for Wausau this
week, after spending several days here.
The main belt in the Ingram Lumber
Co.'s sawmilI broke Monday forenoon,
necessitating shutting the mill down for
a couple of days,
B. A. Grunseth had the misfortune to
lose his COW last week. The story goes
this way: Cow on track-train coming
Cow struck-Train hurt? No-Cow dead
Yes.
Revival meetings will be begun here
next Monday evening, to be conducted
by the pastor of the Baptist Church,
Rev. J. Johnson. Further announce
ment will be made later.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
THE 500 LINE TIME TABLE.

East. Ladysmith. West.
11:22 P. M -. Limited :. (. .4:37 A. M.
2:03 P. M. Accommodation 1922 A. M.
8:15 A. M. Freight 1922 P. M,
P. H. Nelson, Agent.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
Hawkins.


Hawkins, Wis, Feb. 21, 1907. Mrs.
C. K. Ellingson and Mrs. 0. L. Hotz
went to Dorchester last Friday. Mrs.
Ellingson returned Monday.
Nels Christensen returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Wausau and Scandinavia.
Mrs. A. J. Doty has been very sick
this week.
Mrs. DESMOND Lane is slowly recover
ing from, a severe illness.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-23
Don,t Worry.

Learn to take things as they are
marked on the calendar of life Re-
member that it is not tomorrow that
you will live, but it is to-day that you
are living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Concert a Succees.

Anton kaspar vioIiuist. and John
Porter Lawrence have returned from a
concert trip 10 Huntington. W. Va.
where they gave a concert or Tues
GAY evening ana received a distinct ova-
uoh- one Of the interesting features OF
the AFFAIR was the presence also OF Mrs.
Morrey. or Columbus. Ohio. who Is well
Ttpembered in Washington as Miss
Grace Hamilton Jones. one Of the most
brilliant young pisnsts Of "a few years
ago She made her first appearance ia
concert here when she was very young.
aud created much enthusiasm. afser
"hicA she spent some time ubroad pur-
SUNG her studies. Sine had little more
Than returned 10 Washington with the
intention Of adopting the professional
stage, when she married and went 10
Columbus 10 live. She is also well
known IN Huntington. where she mas
appeared in cOneeU before, and where
Mr.. Kaspar and Mr. Lawrence are
equally well known as artists Mr.
kaspar, who was the - anger Of the
trio, received the greatest ovation ever
accorded an artist IN Huntington. ac-
cording 10 the critics. II was alto
gether the social and musical event. of
the season in that region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
MSlE255MsrIANs

richs the young soprano. who recently
returned from study abroad, AMI who
has made an excellent reputation. Miss
Alice ~ Mowbray. OF Philadeiphia.
dramatic reader; Charles l.. Myers
tenor: Henry p. Freeman. organist.
and DR. J. ". Bischoff. accompanist
and director. Their program is as fol
lows;
Festival Fantasia In c minor and q
major. Tschirck: 'Gondola Song. Lohr
arranged for organ by %. }. Wood
Mus. Bac +. G. o.. Onertorie in b fiat.
Read. Mg. Freeman; THE Little God
ana Dlcky. Josephine Dodge Dasl.;tm,
Miss Mowbray; with yerdure Glad
the Creation, Haydn. Mlss Dieterich;
Elaine" Bartlett. Ma Myers; Pauline
Parlurna. Thomas Bailey Aldr.ch.
Miss Fiutterly on Politics and the
Drama" Charles Eattel LOOMS. Miss
MoWbray; shadow song. "DinOTah.
Meyerbeer. M'ss Dieterich. Toccata in
u minor, Edwards. F. r. &. O., Fugue
In G ma jor-Op. 81. No. 2. MenhelssOhn.
''Allegretto" gFaZios0. Tours. Mr. Free
man: Loves Garden" Burleigh. Mr.
Myers: 1t Pays 10 Advertise Anon
Miss MOWbray; ''Serenat8. 30 TOstii Yer
gebliches Stsndchen Brahms. "Msdrl-
gal" Harris. Miss Dieterich; First An
dantino in - fiat. Lemare; Grand
Chorus In a nat. Faulkes. Mr. Free
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
DANIEL N. MORGAN,
Former Treasurer Of the United States
TO Become President of New United
States Trust Company.
Promoters of United States
Trust Company
Elated.

In securing the Hon Daniel y Nor
gan as the representative head of the
new United States Trus, Company.
which is now In process of formation in
This city the incorporators who have
zealousiy worked for the success OF the
venture. are highly elated They are
entirely confident that within a snort
time the FUN amount of the capital stock
VIE be subscribed aud the business
started on a firm and enduring basis.
Already their success has been most
encouraging. nearly two-tlIitds or The
stock having been taken and almost the
entire amount by local people
As soon as Mr. Morgan can arrange
his affairs az home he will come here
and take personal charge, and those who
know his great abilities realize that IL
means the immediate and active estab-
lishment of the company. which Is 10
be along lines somewhat different from
the present banking institutions of the
city, as it is believed that there is stiu
q field that has rot yet been thoroughly
provided Tor and which promises good
returns 10 investors.
Residents Of the city during the years
from 1893 Ia IssI well remember SIT.
" San anu fll~ aAANf714 Allff iia
OF the office Of Treasurer Of the United
= -ates, To which be had been called
by President CleS Gland. on his retire
meat. he returned 90 New York, and
has since been connected with several
OF the leading tnareial institutions ot
The metropolis. Through his conneC tioL
with national ana savings banks .Or
many years ne has gained wide expert
ence and an insight into every detail of
the business.
Associated with MIN are several men
well known 10 the community. and II
report he true d number OF leading
bank officials are 10 become Interested
in the enterprise in addillon 10 those al
ready named.
Within sixty days IL IS expected The
new company viii be ir operation as
the lncoTpcsrt0Ts have announced thar
books for subscription 70 the stock VIII
De- closed on the 18th OF this month. A
temporary location viii o. secured sud
"A modern lankng house established
soon after ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
UBIQUITOUS HARVARD

An iron founder Of Pennsylvania.
having risen from penury TO opuiencs,
sent his son 70 Harvard University. The
boy was bright. diiigenf. and graduated
with horrors. Three weeks after the
boys return 20 his home in Pitfsburg
the iron founder sought his pastor
m greatly worried about William
JOhn since his return from Harvard, -
began his father.
Al ! warned you against Harvard
lie has become z drunkard, INTERRUPTED
the GOOD man"
NO. no: / asked him 10 take a drink
with me several times and he wouldn't. %
He mas become entangled with some
creature OF the chorus?1
No; he knows 10 such woman"
'Ah. il IL worse. he EanblesT
No. he doesn't know enc card from
another"
The good man interrupted again:
4 see-I sec-it is far. far worse.
Harvard Is a Unitarian university. lie
has come back heathsns"
The unhappy father grOaned. Worse
than all that Ny God, doctor. he be-
heVes IN tariff reform"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
ECCENTRIcITY Or SALT.

Perhaps the strangest freak that
Mother Nature ever played upon a
miner was at Lodi. twenty miles
south OF the city Of indianapolis. So
long ago as 1929 a man named Nor
MOURN Thomas bored there for salt,
and found at a depth of $50 feet brine
from which he could make thirty BUSH
els OF salt "A day. Later he bored to
300 Teet, and was able 10 make nifty
nusnels day. Some years passed.
thd ne took brother into partnership
and deepened the we'll still further.
hen they got 200 bushels Of salt
dalty' and the enterprising Thomas
made large fortune.
n the seventies came the oil boom,
ana the Thomas salt well was rebored
IL the nope OF finding petroleum. A
uepth or l.l-0 feet was reached, when
suddenly the drill was blown out by
terrific rush Of water, and the com
Eany was forced 10 abandon work.
Five years ago il was discovered ouite
hY chance that the stiu flowing well
was producing water charged with
mineral salts of the very greatest val
Gc, and today Lodi is a rapidly grow
ing ana hourishing health resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
PARCELS POST FIGURES.

Advocates OF the parcels post are pub
llshiuS some Interesting figures Showing
that Jhe British postoffice during IaF
carried 100000 parcels at about one.
sixth The charge paid for like service in
this country. Al the same time The
British postal surplus was S24.0lOCa
while the United States postal defcii
was Sltop0G00 On the face OF II tbis
might seem 10 show better mana geneni
in England. but such conclusioY
would ignore the fnore difficult problems
Or the American postal service. includ-
ing oar vast distances through fbfnie,.
settled country. as compared with the
short mail routes in popuIous Britain
The burden Is on the advocates 81 an
American parcels post to show that h
would not bankrupt our Government
Tacoma Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
A DEADLY WEAPON.

You both should be ashamed OF
yourselves, dissraclng your three chill
dren by beginning the New Year faht-
ing and assaulting each other and rails
ing excitement in your generally peace
ful neighborhood. Thus spoke Magis-
trate Fitzpatrick in his office i'm German
town yesterday 10 laboring man resid-
ing in PulaskitO8n. arraigned before
him Tor Issa+5lting his wife while under
the influence of liquor. Now. ten me
truthfullY, said the gOod-natUred dis
penser of justice, with what iustru-
mentt or article did y0u inlet these ter
rib!e wounds "a the face and head OF
your wife," The ahasled husband i'm
mild tones mingled with tears. replied
With a motty. yea ScnoT. "A whatg'-
queried the magisu ate. "A motty-one
OF those frames with No place Ike
home in il, responsed the motto throw
eT, who was held for court Philadelphia
Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Miss Won Unehuld's Recital.

Last Friday a most interesting pro-
gram was rendered by several OF The
piano pupils of Miss Won Unschuld a;
tine regular NEE ing Of the Unschuld
Club Ia the pariols of the University OF
Music and Dramatic Art Lectures otl
Norma and on Romeo and Juliet were
given by Miss Knapp ana Miss Robin
son
Miss Roberta Amlts brilliant rendi-
Tion OF the concerto. accompanied by
Miss Won Unschuld. was revelation 70
the public The sonata Of Beethoven,
played by Miss Trness. was plastic in
phrasing. the presto, by Haydn. was
gracefully PLAYED by Miss Tweedy, and
The ensemble playing of Katherine Nc
Neel and Mildred k0lh was admirable.
A pleasing variation Of the program was
a huye solo by Mir. Seal after the lecture
On the flute by Florie Won Cuschuid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
WET PAINT ON OCEAN LINERS.

The worst feature of ocean travel is
never mentioned in steamship company
prospectuses or in books OF travel" sai0
returned tourist. 1t is not seasic<-
ness. for only a few are taken that way
in the new ocean greyhounds that
neither rock nor pitch. IL Is not the
narrow quarters or The inferior cook
Ing or the tipping habit II is paint.
There is always wet paint on an ocean
steamer, and there is never sign on
u 10 warn passengers The modern
sailor is a painter. constantly welding
the brush. always painting some mart Of
the ship or Other. There is hardly a
passenger on All ocean liner that does
not land from a voyage with some arti-
Gle OF apparel damaged by paint 4
sailor told me once that every shin is
entirely reprinted inside and out at
least three times a year. The work goes
on constantly in port and on the sea
and the passenger never can escape. ~
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Musicale for the RIind.

A delightful program Of vocal ana pi-
&no music was given in the reading room
FOR the blind IN the Library OF Congress
last Thursday afternoon. when Jasper
Dean McFaH gave a short recital OF
barytoue songs. Interest seemed 10 cen
ter around the two young artists who
assisted him They we're David KindIe-
berger. the remarkable boy pianist, who
has been heard but few times in pub
lie. when he has created the greatest
enthusiasm. ana Miss Marion MCFaH,
The accompanies FOR the afternoon. who
was warmly congratulated on her ar
tistic WORK. especially in the Mono
tone by Cornelius. Her exquisite col
Oring in this accompaniment made il
almost impossible for one TO realize that
the singer was using but a single tone
throughout the entire song.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
GEand opera at the BsIaseO.

Washington will have a week OF
grand opera in English at the Belasco
Theater beginning Monday, February T..
under ne direction OF Mrs. Katie VII
son Greene. The operas selected are:
For Monday End Tuesday evenings.
Bizet's Carmen" Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Yerdi's "Rigoletto.
Friday and Saturday, Verdrs III Trova-
tore" and Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. Chimes of Normandle." Mrs.
Greene has spared no pains in securing
the best available artists for the lead
ing roles IN each opera. Miss Claude
Albright VIII sing Carmen. Azuceua
M III TrOvatOre. and Maddaleua. IN
"Rigoletto." Miss Albright was one CT
savage greatest successes last season
In the repertoire communicating sung
the season before last the role Of
kundry In "Parsifal." Winfred Con
who Is now conceded to be the fore
most American baritone on the operate
stage, viii he heard as Oscar milo In
Carmen and also ia the difficult role
OF itgoletto. Mr.. Con is nov singing
;Hth the Madame Butterfly" company
ard viii close his engagement with
them January -. Ne will remain in
this country especially for these per
tormances in Washington, after which
he will sail for Europe TO sing in the
old country Tom Greene. who mas a
national reputation As grand opera
singer. and who has sung seventy-two
roles In the past ten years. viii BE-
heard in three OF mis- best parts. ..RigO-
letto' is the opera in which he made mis-
debut tn Boston. and he has been very
successful in that part Madame
Helene Mold. for tV0 years priraa
donna soprano with the Metropolitan
Grand Opera. viii be heard as I.enora
In III Tr0yatoro." and Glide iu 'Rigo-
letto- Hiss FRANCESCA KasBar. soprano.
after three years of study l1 Paris with
Boriiy and other great masters Of the
voice. returned 10 this country. and has
been most successful ia concert and
otatoTio- She will make her ooeratic
debut as Michaela in Carmen" A role
Wen suited TO her voice irwin Myers.
baritone. Of New York. tile possessor
OF beautiful voice will sing the role
OF Count I'll Luna in I'll Trovatora
f"rd tanning. OF Norwalk. Ohio. has
had broad experience in 1Deratif
WORK. ana Till make his first appear
aHre 90 Washington as Gaspard An
vi.L5a'la or twenty-five musicians has
b@eh engaged uFder The direction az
Harry Wheaton Howard. vino sp-nt
seven years in Paris and Berlin. and
"h" received graduate diploma from
The Royal Hoch Schuie OF Music I'm Rer-
iil. feature Of these performance
VIII BE- chorus OF sixty voices. trained
o. MI and Mrs. Greene. For the past
Ate years Mrs. Greene has given 10
washing tJn the greatest singers OF the
world. and IS tie local representative
OF ths Conried Metropolitan Grand
Onefa. The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
and the Boston symphony Quartet. The
prices viii range from - cents 10 g. a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
KEPT HIS WORD.

Indian devotion To a pledge is not a
myth; it survives to this day. At the
May term OF court al Ninits, Charles
Boiling pleaded guilty before Judge Par
ker at Salissaw. He was sentenced TO
sixty days in the Federal jail and to
pay a fine OF 81. lie asked 10 be per
mitJed TO stay out of jail and make a
crop in order 10 provide for his family.
and Judge Parker granted the request.
releasing Boiling, VINO is a Cherokee, on
"A promise 70 appear at Ninits on De
cember ] 10 begin his sentence Boiling
was waiting at the court house door
when the doors were opened and is
now IN jail serving his sentence lie
says his crop IS gathered and his family
Is provided for during the winter