davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-30
CENTENNIAL LADY IS

IMPROVED TODAY.
Dr.. James A. Ballard this morning
heard that Mrs. M. E. Rhinesmith OF
Centennial, who was i'll at a hospital
here and who suffered a relapse after
returning to her home, is a great deal
better and is expected to have a
speedy and complete recovery.
, 1908-10-30

Lots for sale in Grand avenue add
ton. J. H. Symons. agent. 49tf
, 1908-10-30

City, county, state and national cleo
ton returns, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 3, at Z O'Clock, at the Derby, 113
Thornburgh. 6St4
, 1908-10-30
Wool Market At St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 30.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums. ITO
zoe; fine mediums. I5017c; fine, 100
lac.
, 1908-10-30
N 4 MARVIN.

A LINE OF BEAUTIFUL LAP
ROBES. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1908-10-30

WANTEDLDress making: shirt
waist suits and children's F.1ipthes I
spocialty, 65s North 9Th esto
, 1908-10-30
Phone Z Black

For the best supplies. IT'S the Pacific
Market.
, 1908-10-30

Old papers, rs cents = hundred. a
The Republican Once.
, 1908-10-30

-WANTED-Competsnt Hr1 for gen.
eral house work good wages, MIRA Dur
lacher. tet9
, 1908-10-30

Mr.. Bryan is discovering that the
American workman recognizes no po-
litical boss except the n he finds IN
der his own hat. =
, 1908-10-30
The best Mincemeat
at the G market.
E~VERYBoDY'S WANTS

Locals will be inserted In this col
umn at the small cost of one cent .
word for each insertion, to be paid for
In advance. II you have lost or found
anything, have anything to sell or rent,
or ran to secure anything, in short a
want of any kind, = liner In THE RE
PUBLICAN will bring results.
Dressmaking. Ladies' suits a spe-
cialty. 270 north Sixth street. Mrs
C. H. Keller. 53tf
DREssMAkiNo--All kinds of sew
ing: reasonable urices. 316 Cedar
street. est1s
WANTED-Nye or six room house
for family Of three. Inquire here. ss4
g
WAMTEp-Competsnt pn for gen.
eral house work good wages. Mn. Dur
lAcher. tSte|
WAkTED-Dress making: shirt
waist suits and children's ,soipthes 81
specialty, s6s North 6th estej
WANTRD-gnur to sixs0om house.
modern hvs;foom preferred. Leave
word. ct thio once. 69t1
WANTEoABuarssrs ard roomsrs.
~ nprtA NsocGA street eotef
EttA-lKEZI
, 1908-10-30

DREssMAkiN0--All kinds of sew
ing: reasonable urices. s16 Cedar
street. est13
, 1908-10-30

Dressmaking. Ladies' suits a spe-
cialty. 270 north Sixth street. Mrs
c. H. Keller. 63tf
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES X. WILMER. eighty-two years old.
secretary Of the American News Company, died al
his home No. 1sS Orange Road Montclair. n J..
yesterday afternoon. He was for many years q
member Of MontcIair's Board Of Education. His
wife and three daughters survive him
NATHANIEL SHIVEHICK. for forty years a
New York insurance broker. died yesterday at his
home No. 81 North Arlington avenue East Orange,
n ! He was born eighty-two years ago in FaI-
mouth Mass His wife survives him
MRS FANNY A SIMONS a magazine writer,
died in Detroit yesterday
JAMES s STOLL. aged ffty-three years, dis
tiIler and tIrfman of Lexington. Ky, and owner
Of The Meadows, one of the largest horse estab-
Ishments IN Kentucky, died IN sanatorium at
Oxford. Ohio Yesterday.
JUDGE CHARLES H. LAYMAN, former Attor-
ney General Of Wyoming. Gled in Benton. Ill. yes
terday. aged stxty-hve.
MRS ALFRED KIMBALL HILLS died yester
dav al her home No al West End avenue She
was married 20 Dr.. Alfred K. Hills in Philadelphia
on June Il. 1887. Dr.. Hills is the president and
editor of The Medical Times. consulting physi-
clan to the Metropolitan Hospital and member
Of the Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

ahoinalous masquerade As irnpersonated bv
MISS Fannie Ward at Terry's Theatre she lacks
CharDl' fascination, good breeding and distinc-
1ioh OF manner. and from beginning to end JUS
ones the suspicious and scandslous tattle which
she excites by her indiscretions There is vivac-
ity without delicacy: giddiness without childlike
lrankness; recklessness in defiance of conven-
uons without elegance of manner and while 1t
is an interesting and fairly consistent character
study the unique charm OF Lady Kitty IS missed.
Miss Edith Cartwright plays with energy and
effective realism as Lady Kitty's vulgar mother;
Mr.. Cyril keightley is unaffected. yet strong and
digntfied. as William Ashe, and Mr- Dean is al
ternately cynical and passionate as the Byronic
Ciiffe. but strenuous the labors of the
chief actors to inpart vitality and naturalness
10 the characters the story drags and leaves
the critical spectator nstless and cold. Episodes
are strung together artifcially and dialogue is
redundant and wearisome, while excellent in lit
erary form. and Lady Kitty while real and fas-
cinating in the book. is not ineligible on the
stage Il is sombre play, based on real life
and "reminiscences of "Frou Frou.'' as one Of the
critics points out, and it is without atmosphere
or color. although it reprOduces episodes Of po-
iticeI and literary history. On the whole. ii
confirms the conclusion reached by the majority
OF playgoers with critical faculties that the bet
ter the novel the more impractcable is it to
make good drama out of il. l. \. f
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
DIR. NAMING ELECTED.
Formally 4ppointed to Succeed
DR.. Dir at Trinity.

A special meeting OF the vestry of Trinity Church
unanimously elected yesterday afternoon the Rev
Or. William T Manning. vicar of St Agnes's
Chapel and assistant rector Of Trinity, TO succeed
the late Dr. Dix rector.
1t is understood that Or. Manning will be in
Quoted into his new charge to-day The service
will be q simple one Of private nature, only the
vestry Of Trinity the clergy and parish taking
part.
Dr. Manning Is q comparatively young man, hav-
ing been born in England in 1856. He came to this
country when ten years old and was graduated
from the University Of the South, at Sewanee
Tenn. In 1893 he returned TO the university as a
professor Of dcgmatic theology in the tneoioslcaI
department Leay 1y there in 1895, he was for TWO
years rector of s.. Johns ChurCn. LansdoNhe'
Penn. going from there back 10 Tennessee 10 be
come rector OF Christ Church, Nashville. where ne
was when called 10 New York five years ago
No arrangements have yet been made 1or
memorial service for Dr. Dix. 1t IS SAID tnat
monument 10 him will be placed in Trinity Church-
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. the vtCe-coUrlan andant
Of he Military Society OF the War OF lSlZ ana 1he
Veteran Corps Of Artillery, OF which Dr. DIX was
corlrrandant has sent out letter TO the socletS
and corps officially recording the death OF DT DIX
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
The Governor and the Boss in It's Second
Week

Edna May Spooner and her associates in the
stock company at the Lincoln Square enjoy
ing a return OF popular favor in a play called
The Governor and the Boss" which present
ed there for the first time week ago last night
and hold the boards until the end of the pres
week. AS It's title indicates. II IS & political
play, and was made by Guy Fletcher Bragdon
and William Postance. II tells the usual story Of
love and intrigue Curiously mixed with political
situation The last act is powerful, and the en-
tire company concerned acts well throughout. Miss
Spooner impersonates Ethel Forsythe, and at times
effectively. Ben F. Wilson, as Senator Mccormick.
shares the honors with her.
The Spooner company has had highly success
ful the Lincoln Square, and it Will be
terminated Saturday night During the engage
rlent $50 consecutive performances were given and
forty-seven plays acted. Miss Spooner and her
company will begin next week d four weeks
gagernent the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn. Her
sister Miss Cecil Spooner. will the Lin
coin Square Monday night next with The Girl
and the Dancer" by Charles E. Blaney and J.
Searle Dawley.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
GERRY SOCIETY INQUIRY BEGUN.
Controller Making Investigation to See if
Usual Appropriation Can Be Cut,

Controller Metz has begun investigation OF
the books Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 20 Children. l. said az the Controllers 3
Office that this in line with the Investigations
usually made about this time Of such societies to
See whether requests for appropriations 10 be put
in the budget next fall justified. The Controller
wants TO know whether he can cut down the S500 40
which the society may ask for
Charles :. Herysy, the supervising statstician
nd examiner af in the Controllers Office
went 70 tie society's rooms yesterday with William
1feIleuna one Of his assistants, who viii make
80. 4v=,-i-at.or Three hours spent there by
,f- F4a-v-v There was report that there would
he ,r7ozirlgn 10 The Investigation but Mr. Hervey
and Afr McKenna received every possible assist
arra. The work viii be finished in about three
DAYS
John l. Lindsay. the president Of the society, said
Yesterday The societys books. accounts and man
e n. dong business. as far tie city spproprta-
non is concerned are always open and always have
raer 70 any properly constituted authority from
the Controllers Office" II was stated that the
society had in years past urged that examinations
be made
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
CARDINAL LOGUE IN WASHINGTON.
To Remain in Capital Until Friday-Wil
See President Tomorrow.

washington Nay cardinal L0gue. accompanied
by a party Of Catholic prelates, arrived here al
; 50 o'clock this afternoon He will remain until
r--7a, ss the guest OF the rector Of St. PatrCks
Church when he viii return TO New York Inc
arrangements for entertaining him have not been
completed \ luncheon viii be given AT the Cath
Ole University Of America tomorrow BY Monsgnor
Denis ! O'Connen. rector OF the university, who
was consecraredi q bishop yesterday IN Baltimore
Cardinal Gibbons VIII come 10 Washington 10 al
tend the luncheon. On Wednesday afternoon Car
dinaG LoEue will meet President Roosevelt To-
morrow morning he will say mass at 81. fatr1ck
and later vii visit various Catholic churches IN
this cuv as well as other places Of interest lie
viii attend the meetings Of the trustees OF the
Catholic University. Cardinal Logue is accompanied
by Archbishop Farley, Of New York; blshop
Browne Of ireland, NOnsignor Hayes, Of New York,
and Canon Michael Quinn rector OF the Cathedral
ar Armagh, Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
MUSIC.
italian Company in aida at the
american Theatre.

Popular grand opera was ushered in for the sum
mer season last night. when the Italian Grand
Opera Company, under the mansg cement Of Mr.
Ivan Abramson. presented Aida at the American
Theatre That opera il a luxury fr to be en-
loved only by the wealthy was demonstrated.
il has been demonstrated a hundred times before.
by the size and enthusiasm of audience which
was composed almost entirely OF the great Amer
lean people" Long after the curtain had gone
I'D the line at the box office long and anxious.
A few critical people. whose notions OF operatic
propriety had been moulded and hard by the
performances at the two great opera houses were
sprfnkled about here and there and could be
identified by their air OF superiority and amused
anticipation but II they had entertained hopes
frost they were grievously disappointed Nine.
Desana as Aida. surprised the most prejudiced
power. From start 10 finish she carried the audi
ence with her and enthusiastically recalled
time and again Radanes. portrayed by N sa-
rnoilor. and Ramphis well characterized by NJ
Bozzano, divided honQ-s for second place IN the
esteem OF their listeners At the finale OF the
ond act the entire company showed forcibla
sernble work and promise of better things the
season wears on. There was. Of course, much rag
Eedness in the stage work and chorus. but II was
nothing more than should be expected under the
circumstances N. Fornari. the conductor.
quilted himself creditably There were. in short,
signs at every turn pointing toward a very pros
porous and useful for these popuIarizers OF
the operatic classics And the secret OF their
probable success viii be the sincerity OF their
efforts and the hunger of hundreds OF modest
pursed New Yorkers for good music.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
OBJECT TO THEOLoGIANs' STORE.
Cooperative Plan of General Seminary Stu
dents Rouses Ire of Tradesmen

The Opening Of a cooperative store by the stu
dents OF the General Theological Seminary. in Chel-
sea Square for the sale Of pipes, tobacco, books
etc has brought protests from tradesmen who
have catered 10 the young theologians. one book
seller il particular has ragged and gnashed his teeth
al this departure Of the embryo ministers from their
studies Stat5oners and tobacconists and even, it
was said. an applewoman. have raised loud walls
Of protest.
The store was opened TO raise money for the
Church Missionary Association. and Is by
several 0f the students who take turns keeping the
sho- open part Of each day. The move received
the sanction # Dean Robbins and the faculty, it
vys< said and "A small room was turned the
students free OF rent for the purpose. Nothing IS
sold 10 ar one outside the seminary About regu
lar prices are charged. but no one makes any profit
out OF the enterprise. everything above expenses
being devoted the missionary association
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

served lieutenant colonel OF the 47th Massachu-
setts Volunteers and an aid the staff Of
Major General Banks
After the he to this city and began the
practice of law He was prominent in much OF the
important litigation IN the early 70s. In 1876 ne
entered into partnership with Edward Morse Shep-
ard. the firm name being StfCkney & Shepard
Representing the Bar Association Mr- Stickney
conducted the impeachment proceedings against
Justice Barnard. Of the Supreme Court He was
leading counsel for the defence in the Jacob Sharp
case and represented the old Broadway Railroad
He looked after the interests Of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art when the genUineness Of some Of
the importations OF that institution was under IN
vestigaton by the federal courts.
As an author Mr.. Stickney wrote The Lawyer
and His Clients A True Republic, Democratic
Government: A Study of Politics. and "Transvaal
Outlook He was member Of the Bar and Down
town associations. Coney Island Jockey. Harvard
University and City clubs the New England and
American Geographical societies and the Metro
poIitan Museum of Art.
A wife who was Miss Elizabeth H. weston: two
sons. William and Albert Stickney, il, and
daughter. Mrs. Sergeant Kendall. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
HAS NEPHEW ARRESTED.
Womon Ninety Years Old Says He
Stole Her Lfe's SaJings.

On an order Of arrest signed by Justice Charles
3. Wheeler in the Supreme Court sitting in Artica
Wyoming County. Walter 5. Bigelow. formerly OF
that city. but recently Of No so West I+9th
street. was arrested that address yesterday az
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Cruise and locked up
in the Ludlow street Jail, in default OF $1,000 bail.
Bigelow is charged by his aunt, Mrs Henrierra
L. Wyman, of Attica- with having on or about
January l. obtained her savings bank books with
drawing .7OoO Of her accounts
In her affidavit Mrs Wynan says she is ninety
years old widow Of David Wyman. Of Attica- She
says she had in her own right 5000, and that her
husband left her S. 100 more almost all Of which
she deposited in two savings banks. hiding the
bankbooks IN the
Bigelow will be held at the Ludlow street Jail
pen ling the arrival OF the Wyoming County
thorftes who will take him back 70 Attica-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
GEN. PORTER MEETS VETERANS AT SHOW

General Horace Porter and other veterans Of
the Civil War four hundred and fifty in all. wit
messed last nights performance Of The Battle OF
Port Arthur a the HippOdroUe and enjoyed the
remainder of the bill including the novelty circus
and the spectacle Of The Four Seasons There
were about forty posts Of the & A X repre-
sented including George Washington, Peter Cooper,
+ D Morgan, Meade. McQuaide. the Veteran, the
Naval Lafayette Hamilton, Dix, Reno. Farnun.
Sumner and Grant
The following commanders WeTc present; Jonn
NJ Reckert Of Peter Cooper; Murray, Of Wander
bilr- Esuond OF Sumner: Jennings, of Farnum;
CIoldthwaite. Of Rice, Gilman, OF the Naval, ana
George z Dewey of the Dix post. Between the
snsctacIes OF The Battle Of Port Arthur and
The Four Seasons an Informal reception was
held in the lobby OF the Hppodrone. where Gen
eral Porter met all the veterans that attended
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
VARIETY THEATRES.

Ethel Ievey heads the bill this week at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre. Billy B. Van, Novelties
circus John T. Thorne and Harry Gilfon are in
the bill. and there two performances daily.
The Four Mortons the chief performers
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. With them in the bill
are the knight Brothers and sawtelle Sadie Jansel
and Eugene Jepson The operetta OF The Love
Waltz is in It's third week this theatre.
Yorke and Adams amusing the audiences this
week a. the Colonial Theatre La Gardenia.
Flay4a 4rcaro Julius Tannen ard Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent perform.
At M Pastors little playhouse these players are
in the bill: The Yorke Comedy Four. Adams and
Mack and Nj. and Mrs. Browning There are two
performances daily.
A novel feature of The cinematograph pictures ar
the Eden Musee is called A Stag Hunt d
French Noblemau's Estate" The Hungarian band
gives two concerts every day
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
DINNER FOR JAPANESE AMBASSADOR.

dinner was given for Baron Takahira, japanese
Ambassador, by Consul General K Nidzuno. at the
Hotel Astor last night. The guests included al
the prominent New Yorkars who have been deco
rated by the Emperor OF japan for some service
kindness 70 that government Seventeen deco
rations given out through the consul generals
Office in New York.
There were twenty-four guests Among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews. Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Low, General c. 4. Congdon. Dr. and Mrs
J. Takauline, Charles s FairchIId- Professor
Ladd Mr. and Mrs e F. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs
George ". Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. r. P LOundsbe-y
Charles MacVeagh. Professor z. : Morse. Z
Suzuki, NJ. NagaL Mrs NJ 9. Davidge and Miss A
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
SECRETARY sTRAUs ON IMMIGRATION.
Tells Presbyterian Union There Is No More
Cause for Alarm Now Than in 1850.

Immigration. Fact and Philosophy was the
topic discussed at the meeting OF the Presbyterian
Union al the Hotel Savoy last night Addresses
were made by oscar s. Straus Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor. and Representative William 5
Bennett
OF the opposition and alarm once caused by the
arrival in this country Of foreigners but said that
the people have become gradually used 70 them
Then he said:
Some people say, I don't mind the immigrant.
but / do hate the eu1igrau- who stays here a
number Of years and then goes home. after he
has made his money in this country But I pre-
fer the emigraHt 10 the immigrant, when he goes
home he has American ways, American ideas and
American habits He tells his merchant that Amer
lean goods are better and cheaper; he goes forth
preaching America 70 the world
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
NINE gAMgs INsPEcTs FIRE HOUSES

Nine Emma Eanes was the guest or the New
Work Fire Department yesterday afternoon, and
seated beside Chief Croker IN Commissioner hayes
-ig automobile she made trip Of Inspection 70
- ,s the fire houses in the city She was
.-a-s5 v me nrernen wherever she appeared. hav-
t-, won = warm spot IN their hearts by singing at
-,-fr benefit on Friday night At the Metropolitan
Opera House
---,,L, zr5 went TO Fire Headquarters. where the
-.---frare workings Of the fire alarm system we're
ey,,Iajned to the prima donna Then IRE house
grter FIRE house was visited IN the automobile the
psrty staying just long enough IN each 10 see some
g = go ~ drill When the trip over
- e5rger 7raised ne Fire Department and said
-. she had never spent q more pleasant after
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
PLANS FOR LUNA PARK OPENING.

Frederic Thompsons associates in the theatrical
field have accepted his invitation TO open Luna
Park this season. and, accordingly. on the after
noon Of May Is the heart Of COney Island" Will
begin its mad whirl. Mr.. Thompson will take his
guests to the park thirty-eight automobiles
There will be bands for the occasion, and A
l. ErIanger will open the gates OF Luna with
golden key.
Having entered the summer playground, Mr. Err
LANCER will mount OF the elephants and Lead
the procession in triumph 10 the Court of Luna
Mr. Thompson will then engage his guests in
eating and drinking contest. and during that fes
ttvtty Luna will be thrown open 10 the multitude.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
THOMAS ]. SULLIVAN.

Washington. May 4-Thomas J. Sullivan, direc-
tor Of the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing, died
in this city to-day His death due TO pneu-
r1ona which developed last Wednesday. He was
appointed director Of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing on April L, 1905, to succeed Captain
William Meredith, but did not assume the duties
Of his office until July following Mr.. Sullivan
four children.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
PORTO RICO O. K. SAYS GOVERNOR POST

Governor Regis H Post Of Porto Rico, who comes
n attend the convention in Washington OF gov
ernors arrived from San Juan yesterday on the
Red ~. steamer Philadelphia. While in Washing
ton Governor Post will confer with the PRESIDENT
on insuIar fairs.
conditions in Porto Rico exceedingly good,
said the Governor. "Of course, the financial de-
nression in the United States was reflected some
uhat on the island but only TO the extent OF sus-
,ansing The completion Of new enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Vashlngton May -
The northeastern part q the country including ne
IA ke region occupied by area Of high pressure
and cold nortrerIy winds n Oklahoma and rhe
Sourhwesy. opposite condlrious-vlZ- low
high teTrDeratu-es-pTsVai Between
n two wind systems fallen and in the middle
pockv region heavy s-oV prevails Win
The area extends
from Kansas Nebraska eastVaTc through Indiana
Illinois and the Ohio Valley 20 the Middle atlantic
Ia1rfc states the Mississippi and south
war of Mexico. except mat u Ui-L %
fair along the South Atlantic Coast On "Wednesday
-1a weather Will clear. except IN th- South. Lover
tar,o.ratur.s are probable II the Guf States and
North The abnormal low
-a-7psrarurss in and East VIII sor
several days
Forecast for Special Localites--For New England.
partly cloudy to-day and "Wednesday not much change
IN -su,perstur. rght fresh northwest winds
fair today and "Wednesday
light northwest winds
Local OfiCisI Record.-The following or1cial record
from Weather Bureau shows tAe changes II re ten
1srsture tor tUenty-tlUr hours comparison
ai,b n. corresponding ot year.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
OBITUARY..
ALBERT STICkN EY.

Albert Stickney, of the law firm Of Stickney.
Maclay McBurney, with Offices at No. 81 Nassau
street died yesterday after three months Illness
from nephritis, at Greenwich, Conn. where he had
gone week ago in hopes of improving his health
He lived at No. 5ls Madison avenue.
Mr.. Stickney born in Boston in 1888. Fol-
lowing bis early education in the public schools
there he entered Harvard where he was graduated
in 1859. Three years later he graduated from
its law school During the Civil War Mr.. Stickney
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
q ATT WITNESS SENT TO PRISON.
--.I..,,-...Il- ., ne rrlb,Ir-

l.v Telegraph The Tribur-
Kansas CITY. MAY John Nj Shook. formerly
e. lieutenant ia the 3lst United states Vel
.r--a.~s vas found guilty to-day OF obtaining
money under false pretehces ana S'i'e''eu 70 W.
~ - H. .aritentfary. Shocks name has been
I,r,l.p3t 10 public notice lately in connection with
80. ,,it brought By Miss Mae g Wood against
senator Thomas c. Plstt. Platt obtained the ap-
poiutrnent from the New YORK courts oi soi'i-
missioner 10 Iake Shocks testimony
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
MRS. OSCAR c. BADGER.

Annapolis. May 4.-The widow OF Commodore
Oscar c. Badger. Z. 5. y, and mother of ofFCaptain
Charles J. Badger superintendent Of the Naval
Academv died to-day al the home Of her son
at the academy. Mrs. Badger had been in falling
health for some months She leaves two children.
Superintendent Badger and Mrs. Elliott wife OF
Brfgadier General George F. Elliott. comma ndant
Of the United States Marine Corps. Her husband
Cd IN