davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
eecP1 ee oP NOVEL, ~,aa OUCH So near Rer sASs s4Ts

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Byron w.
Holt, one of the countrys experts
on facts about the gold supply, per-
slks in the belief that present high
flees are largely accounted for by
the increased supply of gold. In an
interview he says:
Il predict that the price OF COM
modities will go up 80 per cent
within few years. The gold pro-
duction now is $3.50, 600 year,
The more gold we mine the higher
prices CO."
But what about wages?'
"They always go up more slowly
than prices, but they will be due to
go up, too, as the gold supply in
creases."
He pointed to an elevator, about
which stairway wound. Prices,
he said, "go up in the elevator
Wages climb the stairway. Prices
get TO the top before wages do"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
SEATTLE PREACHER : HANDS
SUFFRAGET AGlTATORS a
HARD JOLT-BLAMES WOMEN.
FOR THE DUAL MORAL CODE.

SEATTLE, Feb. Rev. Dr. NJ.
A. Matthews, in sermon Sunday
evening, at the First Presbyterian
church, characterized suffrage agi-
tators as unique specimens suffer
ing with male-itis," and said they
were disturbing the domestic life OF
the country.
"Woman's mission and commits,
sion are eternally fixed and their
spheres limited by divine law" said
DR. Matthews. "and no amount of
strife can alter their imperial
female greatness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
49 BODIES
RECOVERED
(By United Prcse.l

PRINERO, Colo, Feb. 2.--Forty-
nine bodies have been removed
from the wrecked mine of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., and Off
cials expect to explore the tunnel,
where they believe at least - more
bodies lie, before night. State Mine
Inspector Jones and his assistants
are trying today to determine the
cause of the disaster
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
80 MEN KILLED
(By United Press.l

DRAkESBoRO, KY, Feb. g.
Thirty-three men dead. two missing
and twelve injured forms the com,
plete list Of today's fatalities and
casualties attendant on the destruc.
ton of the tunnel at the White
mine at Breeder yesterday. OF the
twelve injured at least one will die.
All of the dead bodies are shocking
iy mutiated and Identification is
possible in only few cases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
ROBBERS CRACK
POSTOFFICE SAFE

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 1.-Two
robbers cracked the safe at the Ma
tional City post office early today.
They got about 5000 in money and
SIS worth of stamps, overlooking a
package containing 500 in stamps
and $50 in money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
OLD KING Halls
MEAT BILL

= There was a time, of course. q
. when there were no storage .
. plants dotting the wide world .
= from Kalamazoo to Shanghai. Q
= Also at that time there was .
= no meat trust to indict or to Q
. pay tribute to. Those were Q
= the days of Henry VIII, king .
. or merry England. From .
= market reports. as gathered Q
= from the royal purser's note .
= book. we learn that while .
= England had every other kind .
= of a baron. it lacked one--the .
= beef baron, Quoting from the .
= above mentioned market re. =
= ports of the year 1881, we find .
. that there HAS been raise =
. in the prices of meat since .
. that time.
= Then, Steers sold at $3.50 each =
= Sheep sold at 10 each =
= Calves sold at 1.1a each =
= Hogs sold at IS each =
. From Chicago stockyards =
= sales the other day the fol. =
= lowing prices were taken: : y
= Steers ...... $6.75 per cwt. :
= Calves ..,... 1000 per cwt. :
. Sheep ......,., $50 per cwt. .
. Hogs ,..,..,,.. $40 per ewt. =
. 90 . . Q Q Q Q . . . Q . =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Vice
President Smith of the New York
Central railway lines pleaded with
the house committee ON interstate
commerce for Gods sake not to
enact this BILL" referring to legis.
lation to compel railways to re.
Quire a certain number of train,
men on each train, and which
would cost railroads of the country
y20, ,000,0 900 a year more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
CH|Nk ESCAPES IN
LAUNDRY WAGON

Charles laundry, 707 Second
avenue. might have had a crepe on
the door if it hadn't been for the
fact that the trusty steed and de-
livery wagon of the proprietor
thereof was standing near the
scene of battle and carted Charlie
away before his doom was sealed.
For Charlie fell into the hands of
unfriendly school boys at Maxwell
avenue and Monroe street yester-
day afternoon and when the smoke
had cleared away his wrinkled
brow was badly bruised The po-
lice were notified. but the bad boys
could not be found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
2lO BODIES STILL
| UNDERGROUND
fBy United Press.)

CHERRY. H., Feb "A great
crowd of survivors of the st. Paul
mine disaster. which killed nearly
400 men, gathered about the mine
shaft today, to watch the workmen
clear away the gases that impeded
the work of rescuing the dead bod
les. 1t is believed 210 corpses are
still underground.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
TO CONSIDER PAVING

An adjourned council meeting
will be held tomorrow night to con-
slider the Brownies addition paving
proposition and other legislation In
regard to public improvements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Represen.
tative Aiken of South Carolina in.
troduced a bill in congress to
make the entire District of Colum.
bia prOhibitiOn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02

NEW YORK.-Appellate division
of supreme court disbars Albert L.
Patrick of famous Rice murder
case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02

NOGALES, Ariz.-Endique En-
cinas, %. son of city clerk, kills
himself as result OF = love affair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02


Press eaedw wires
of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
DUMMY IN CULINARY MOOD.
City Attorney Cooking In Something
For Policc-But What7

That city Attorney n J. Dininny is
cooking Up something for the police
department TO taste Is certain from
his appearance in police court this aft
ornoon. asking the court 10 summon
chief Of Detectives George sheets be-
fore il TO explain why no return had
been made on the bench warrants
placed I'm his hands for service ON g.
NJ. Cook j. johnson. Joe silver Joe
cook and John Ashby. Migrants, re-
leased on 500 bail pending trial. the bail
having been forfeited and the bench
warrants subsequently issued for their
appearance. Detective sheets told the
court that the reason he had not served
warrants was that he had been too
busy The court informed the lanky
detective that they were to be served
and tho lanky one said to the court
that n he found time he would serve
them. or II he didn't that he would
turn them over To- chief Barlow and
that he could then do with them what
ever ne pleased. The court again re-
minded the detective that his conduct
was not in keeping with the ethics Of
police and court practise, and that end
ed the Incident II could not be learned
why Mr. Dlninny acted az he did. but
his appearance, TO say tho least, was
an unusual incident In the court pro-
ccdure. and further developments are
awaited by the court attaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.

above. 10 Is reported that some kind
~ stump or drift win be cut out near
the $50 foot level and the shaft so arr
ranged that the water Will flow into
this instead of into tho shaft where
Il intcrferes with the sinking
Reports from the Ryr Patch Console
dated SHOW that the new tunnel the
company has ciusscut 20 feet Of ore
without finding tho serond wall Part
OF this ore is shipping grade while the
remainder is ON milling rock Manager
David W. Jcns and Supt Raymond
Ray leave In few DAYS for the proper
~ Tor the purpose of putting on as
large force as convenient for quickly
developing the property
Tho Grand Gulch Mining company
last year shipped 505 tons ~ copper ore
averaging 33 per cent Shipments have
been made by way Of Mnapa 90 the
Salt Lake shelters Tho mine has
thousands Of tons of lower grade ore ON
the dumps. which cqn be- handled when
cheap transportation is provided The
mine is one 81 the most peculiar known
TO gcologists and offers subject FOR
study to the student. KiuEman Miner.
A. e. part OF the financing plan FOR
the revival OF the old San Pedro mine
IN me blorknurso district. the property
NJ tho Nevada MiUcs e. Power company
is to he sold 90 satisfy Judgment OF
Sl02.13Og9 in favor Of tho Amalgama-
ted Nevada MInos company The prop
ertv win be- sold ou April rs. after
which time tho company viii begin
active work boz Installing new mill al
the San Pedro mine The property
taken IN includes 33 lode claims. eight
placer claims the water right To a.
streams that have their source in JEFF
Davis peak. the east and west bitches
and other rights and property of the
Osceola Placer company
senator j. L. RaNuus. Athol Raw
lins and W W Ray returned from
visit to the Moscow mine in the star
district. Beaver county. yesterday. The
property. they declare rs developing
into producer OF consequence and be
fore long win be in the dividend class
on the 800 foot level "a new body of
ore has been opened up for les feet
on its strike and in a rise ON the ore
IL has been found 10 average FIVE foet
iu width The raise has been sent up
20 feet In the bottom Of the Winze the
width OF the vein is now 90 feet Ten
cars shipped In February averaged 81
500 a car The $4,000 In debts which
the company owed "a year ago will an
re paid OF by the annual meeting In
May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
CoNCENTR

,,.... ,,,s..-, "A r,r,t,.,,r,,, 80
~ 81, is =, 49,, ,,r,,,.-,.,..
w po,E us 80,
y diamond u'lIl mas N'h ih''dneu ut
inc ppeN mime ioT lo' puIl'7" "l pros
pccllns the sroun"
AZ lh' eastern 'no western wires
arc down iodaN ana CONSEQUENTLY there
are no OUTSIDE QUOTATIONS
According 10 reports from Modena.
the plant NJ the Gold Springs Mining
A. power compsuv win be- finished
within the next three months
ia. Cola Chain propert, intends 10
soma ont each week Tho orc is belnr
tsk.r frou1 tba 200 ami 2N0. fn,t levels
.nftba At,, o,rrings
Tho power WIGS turned ON the Snake
Greek power plant March % To- oper
ate the wag1.nCr, 0t On" Daily Judge
be- running along smoothly
N" hl1gn'm Wines 'ompanN lN Ih
stt'nng complete electric generatins
p'aui near INC ilaii snatl az l~trN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Recent word from the New YORK
architects who are completing the plans
for the proposed mammoth Auerbach
department store. soon 20 be erected
on the site OF the old Halls hotel cor-
ner state ard Third South streets, *
TO the effect that the building viii be
four stories. but these win be- 81 lofty
that tho structure will be as high as IN
ordinary six-story building
j. y. Romney has planned 10 erect
al the corner or ID and First avenue.
$50. 900 apartment house Of three
stories and basement. to contain 10
suites nf rooms
Active construction has begun on
the now Warehousc OF the ConsOlidat-
ed Wagon 4 Machine company, at
the corner of Third West and seventh
south streets The areal dimensions
are so foot front by $50 feet deep.
and the building is to be eventually
five stories. by the time tho company
will be- ready 20 remove from its old
time location in State street TO the
new quarters Close proximity TO the
railroads will eliminate the costly
haul uu town from the depots and
back again The west side site WIS
bought for $4,000 90 years ago; Il
Is now worth S25 900 while the valua-
ton Of the state street property is
- 900 per front foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
PERSONALS.

r. T. Merritt has returned from a
business trip 20 chicago.
Judge w. II, King has returned from
a legal trip 20 San Francisco.
C.. NJ. Brown Of Peoria. Ills. and Mrs.
Brown arc at the Bransford Mr..
Brown IL general superintendent Of the
Aetna Life Insurance company
Cashier Earles OF the Bank Of the
Republic has recovered sufficiently tu
be about his house. and expects 10
return TO his desk in few days
Mrs. Charles Pratt. one Of the VIC
Tins OF the typhoid infected milk from
Davis county last summer, has finally
30 far recovered as 20 be able 10 walk
out She has recovered her speech, OF
which she was deprived for months.
A "A. voEeier left this noon on a
business trip TO Chicago, 10 be absent
10 DAYS.
George stringfellow returned last
evening from a trip 70 California Of
six weeks duration. During his alb
sence he visited San Francisco. Sai
lose. Los Angeles and other cities.
George stringfellow has returned
from California
Mrs. Kate II. Baird is convalescent
from an attack or pneumonia.
Auditor G.. J. McNitt Of the O. $ L.
has gone 20 New York 10 attend a
railroad meeting.
Col q. y. squlres writes his office
met he il very much improved, and
eYpects 10 be home the last Of April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO DRUM UP TRADE
VIII Take Excursions 10 All Quarters
OF the state Ia Boost for
salt Lake JObbcrs.

Two great trade excursions have been
decided upon by the Commercial club
for the coming summer. and this num-
her will be Increased probably by an
other one Of similar dimensions to-
gcther with number Of smaller jaunts.,
This was decided Monday at a meet
ing of the excursions committee Full
details will be worked out at another
meeting OF the committee which is 20
be- held Thursday.
The first trip will occur about tine
middle OF May with the southern part
OF Utah as the objective point. There
will be "a special train and there viii
be about everything ON board which
will conduce TO the comfort OF the travS
elcrs. on the first day IL is planned
to make stops al Murray Bingham
Junction. Sandy, Draper. Lehi, Ameri-
can Fork and Pleasant Grove. the first
night TO be spent az Provo.
The second day win include Nephi.
Fountain Green. Moroni. Mauti and
Richheld. the night al the last named
town Salua. Ephraim and MI. Pleas
ant are on the schedule for the third
day. and on the fourth Fairview, This
tie Junction. Spanish Fork, Santaquin
and Eureka viii be the points of in
terest Bingham and Park city are
down for the nth day out, and the next
dav will see the party az Brigham city,
Logan and the cache valley. The re-
turn to Salt Lake will be made on the
seventh day.
The second trip will carry the party
far adcld. with Idaho and Montana
towns the points To be visited TWIN
Fails. Roise. Weiser and other places
in the western part Of the Gem state
Idaho Falls. ST Anthony and Rexburg
to the north The plans for this trin
have not been determined. but u WI
consume a week. as the first
The members ~ the board ~ COVER
7ors are 10 make the trip and with
them as many merchants and bankers
as can be obtained. The main object
~ the trip Is to bring the various towns
and people I'm closer touch win SAL
ITO ana the men who represent Il
Not So much attention viii be paid 10
tho trade end Of the trip as there mas
been on former occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Heber Benuiou and wife tu Salt Lake
Valley aud Farm CO.. section D.
township @ south range west. 3 Loo
Nellie N WatcrhousC 90 John A
Burt part Of Tot s. block l5 plat
V .........- ....tttt. ..,t..,.. ...t.. A'
James o. shore and wife 60 Julius
a Uuaerhsch. part OF lot g. block
NJ plat - ....... .......... ............ so
Julius r. ttauorbach and wife to
James r. shore part OF Tot 2,
block l2 l0-agrc a .................
Emma c. Anderson gt all 90 charles
v Morkusc pert of section B. town
ship south. range 0 West....-..-.. Q
Jessie 3d. West 90 al tu John Holt
part OF Dot g. block 81 plot % ....... 200
George Rnmney 81 Sons Du. tu Mar
garethH Frtzcr part Of Tot l3.
block u.s. plat J.-.,..-.....-.......... I'd
cannon BROS Go. to George q.
cannon Assn. part or lot O. block
u. r.UDrc A..s..rts- .t..s..s-s. ~
Edwin Hcduan and wife Co Joseph
DOhmcior. part OF section 49,
township . south mnEc ] cast.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
RUM0R THAT JEFFRIES
HAS BROKEN AN ARM

los Angeles cal. March p Pcrs. steut
rumurs that James j. lc0rles. WHO -
bear hunting lu the san bel naidIho
mruutaiuz. bad mot with mishap were
circulated Boo los Angeles today Ae-
,oTding tu the reports, the former cham
pIuu had fallen On % wagon while traN-
cung along rough mountain road ana
broken his arm.
Inquiry bon sporting circles and dt che
home ~ Jenries failed tu bring amy
yprincatlou of the report auf was set
down bN the big fellow e friends AS
scusrless yaunrd evolved within the skull
Of Would-bo Joker Mrs Jenri's said
that she had received mo- word from her
hoou prompt to notify her f he had met
with am accident
Tom McCareN had received mo- word
from Ienries and empHutically declared
the rumor Goo b. ridiculous At the JEFF
fries headquarters BOZ this city IL was
stated uo messHgs had come from him
since DEE departed on the hunting trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
COURT NEWS
DuNcAN's HEARING BEGINS.
T. Charged With Murder Of Archie
Zane on March %.

l. NJ Duncan the negro night
Waterman for the Kennedy Construc-
ton company who. ON the night of
March 49, shot and fatally wounded
Archie Fanc. young blacksmiths
helper. on the corner Of Firth west aud
First North. appeared in the criminal
division Of the city court this morn
ing Tor preliminary hearing on the
charge Of murder In the first degree
The prosecution Is in the hands OF
Assistant County Atty. John 7. Bow
man. and the defense Is represented
by Rogers & McCrea.
The first and most material witness
for the state was James j. Woods.
who WAS with Fame on the night ~
the shooting and witnessed the affair.
He testified that before he met Fame
that night, he passed a hon FIRE on
Firth West and First North and oh
served Duncan seated near the fire Ga
the company Of 10 or 20 boys He said
he asked the colored man II he were
the one who had spoken TO him. Woods,
the night before, Duncan said he was
not, and Woods remarked that he had
no use for a Niger anyway
Later. said Woods. he met Fame. and
the two walked towards the bonfire
when Duncan drew revolver and
fired two or three shots az Fame.
ON accumulation Woods admit
ted he asked Duncan II he knew what
they Do with niggers down Ia Georgia,
aud Duncan replied that he did not. but
did know what they did IN Mississippi.
At the conclusion Of the eXamina-
ton Of Woods. the case was continued
until Wednesday morning The state
has about 10 witnesses, boys who were
around the bonfire when the shooting
n..LIr.M-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
PLENsEp MIL SHOWING

Manager -. e.. McDcnald of the
Success returned yesterday from
visit 20 the property which he stated
last night was an exceedingly agree
able one In point Of findings made
The Wine recently started, Mr. Nc
Donald saws Is now down 10 feet in
the ore. with no end in sight. Enough
has already been shown on this strike
To- determine a valuable mine. The ore
is running better than 800 to the ton
and the promise OF development OF
very large body IL OF the strongest
There Is q great deal Of enthusiasm
among those AZ the property concern
ing the present situation and every
body believes that an earlier predic-
tions as To the making Of a great lead
producer " the Success will fade 90
insignihcance in the light Of results
which are now being attained White
Pine News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
MORE COMPLAINTS ISSUED.

Two more complaints Of grand lar
ccnv have been filed against J. w.
Peterson and Harry Creswell, now In
the county i8ii This makes total
OF six against each man and one
against the wife ~ Peterson. who Is
charged with the theft ~ a dozen
chickens about two weeks ago.
The two men are charged with steal
ing from j. r. Durbin. on Feb. ?,
carpenter's tools valued at $50, and
the other complaint is to the ehect
that the two men broke into the house
Of II. r. Evans last fan and got away
with iewelrv to the value Of $3.50
q. MaunlN rs charged with grand
larceny the theft Of horse and
buggy. valued at $3.50 from NJ G. Wood
on March 20 Burglary I'm the third
degree ~ charged against James Hey
man and Pat Mulhban. the alleged
crime having been com mitted In the
house of Mrs j. Dreamer on March p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
New interpretations

Articles OF Incorporation of the Sc
vier Miller Coalition Mines Of salt
Lake city were filed In tho county
clerks Office Monday The capitaliza-
tiop Of the new company is $1,000 600.
with shares Of the par value OF 81 each
the stock being divided INTO 1000
preferred and 100000 common. The
officers arc r r Tilton, president r..
f. Bauer vice president, W $. Nc
Cornick. treasurer, NJ. n. Sowles' see
rotary. j n Strange. asst secretary
and treasurer. The directors are +.
r. Tutou. r F. Bauer NJ n Sowies.
II a. Scheikhart and G. e.. Dey. A
number ~ mining claims Zoo Piute aud
SEWER counties are taken over as pay
meut in fun for the capital stock
Under am amendment 20 the articles OF
incorporation filed this morning the tito
~ thr Trent d. Wilson Film Exchange
lis changed to the Florence Film company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
SUFFERS FROM ENNUI
Local Market Uuablc Ca BUY or sell
Al ANY Price

Al ANY Price
one OF tho sIowcst days in many
years was witnessed on the local OK
change this morning. Every broker
had "a decided case Of cnuui well de-
velopcd and contagious There was
not even "a prctensc Of cndeavorlng 10
make the market look good by profess
sick because OF lack OF interest by the
public and lack OF interest by tho brok-
ers. The perpetual short end has about
reached bottom and those who fol-
lowed that game arc now short ON
money.
The exchange will soon have 20 start
several reforms TO get the people I'M
terested IN the market Three things
viii have 20 be done sooner or later
The business Of the big companies like
Giroux. Utah Copper and others will
have 10 be secured, the business OF the
Jarbidge district will have TO be Sc
cured before IL goes by default 10 San
Francisco. the seller So will have to
be eliminated from the board and com
panles must be compelled T. issue
quarterly or semi-annual statements.
the same as all Industrial concerns.
The total number Of shares disposed
OF this morning was 29 000 while the
enormous amount OF $72i1.75 represent
ed the total amount of the transactions
Columbus was quite heavily traded i'm
this morning 800 shares changing
hands at a. TO A. cents. Colorado was
scarcely alive ana only 200 shares
changed hands at 20 cents. Lower
Mammoth sold down from SO cents TO
81 cents at the close. Tlntic Central was
stronger and reached p cents this
morning Sioux Consolidated also
showed more strength and sold at ar,
cents 10 a cents
More activity was shown on the
curb market than on the listed So
curities market The sales were 1000
shares OF Opex at 40 cents; 900 shares
N Ely Centennial az 30 cents. 100
shares Of Bingham Central STANDARD
AZ ~ cents, 300 AZ ga 300 at % 900
az 23ia buyer 60.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29

son ~ 1890 Blaine avenue The estate
consists Of t562.7s In cash and stock In
the 81. Joseph Lead Mining company
valued at 5000. There are six heirs to
be benefited under the will
Lewis NJ. Cannon filed petition yes
terday asking 20 be appointed admins
TRAITOR OF tho estate Of Mary A. VI.
Cannon. who died March /. 1910 The
estate consists OF property in Salt
Lake. Tooele and Weber counties. APP
praised at $1,000. There are seven
heirs