davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Saturday

was in Denver on busi-
ellon of Milliken spent
Greeley.
Mrs. Jake Messick Of Mil
n Greeley Friday.
aleh OF Fort Collins is
eeley friends.
frlson returned to Gill
a few days spent In
fls Hatch returned to
'uay alter two days stay
,ehsley and Jim Leger-
friday. ' w
aa Bunker and Mabel
)ting. ''""'
stewart leaves Monday
ne n',., where he will spend
with his brother.
u, D. Weibking is in a Dem
IL, recovering from an
ior appendicitis.
,heckman has been call
W 'he serious illness of
Eaa, asoh was operated upon
Nh" es hospital Thursday
~ |,ng !, along nicely.
u pu. AIRS. S. NJ. Hadden ex-
we soon for California on
Dm mfs, ~ l, |. stukey have re-
d hMohtana. where Mr..
strno,, oeen in charge of a
/ Isn ,Isructlon y project.
~ N.Y. Oorder Of Corder, Mo-,
i Aer g uncle and aunt, Mr..
i, ,is ., Harrison at Gill.
rr.",y r,ey kuehnle and Mrs.
Isi,afs ,aaks of Milliken we're
,,I,,ors ,i,S Friday.
Lato M Lay @ left this morning
ivas Sity, where she will
eS ar ior the remainder of
1v 'l.es OF insects that are
bo ',Mellings. pain or itch
NJ poired tireated promptly as
NIpau,,Ssoenous. BALLARD's
is t counteracts the
pric0' RI 'oth u antiseptic and
Se g., s5c, soc and s1.OO
e, so'd by Gilbert Bros,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
NJ. PETERSON FOR
WELD COUNTY CORONER

At the solicitation of my friends
I have decided to allow my name to
go before the democratic primaries
as candidate for county coroner.
l have been citizen in Weld county
for the past ten years and ask fav-
orable consideration.
j. NJ. PETERSON.
Greeley, Colo. July 20, 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
To The Farmer

The farmer who wants Plymouth
twiue should let us know at once
as most of the car of twine received
lately Is now spoken for The Ply
mouth Is the good old reliable kind.
]. A. Enright 4 Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
HENRY CANDLIN
Public StenOgrapher
Notary Public

Am now prepared to do all
kinds of reporting, typewrit-
ing, mimeographing and motor
ial work, with neatness and dis
patch. Private office for dicta-
ton. Have typewriters for sale
or rent. Best ribbons and carb-
ons for sale. Suite 25, First Ma
tional Bank block. Phone Weld
535.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
Platteyille Boy Hurt

Platteville, July 2S.-While Carl
Ingram, II years old, was bringing
the cows in from pasture last night
on his fathers farm five miles north
of here, his horse slipped and fell.
pining his right arm under the anl-
NAL and fracturing his right wrist.
Ingram rode into town and had q
doctor set the injured wrist.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
lt.-I+


friday
~.s a penver visitor
|..r is in L0'''a''
spent today in Dem
., windsor is IN
einess. n.nver is
b'VSy laws in Greeley
and friends. Mrs
y = lived here; re-, ,v..
Moore OF Milliken was
81 went TO his ran'n
toaa. .nd p. w. Allen
.av a on business.
1.u,o .yuN and Mrs. W. H.
.son were in Greeley
n.vis went to Eaton
for a visit with her
visses Ethel and Lot
,aota s are in Greeley
!" Louis p. Reed and
.odel of Eaton spent
Greeley.
one of the pioheers
ante i'll at his home
buble. :.
4 Duvall has gone TO
will spend the sum-
.th Alexander left on
Decauter, ILL.,. where
the summer.
lass of Columbus. Mo-,
y Thursday. the guest
Charles Read.
Briscoe returned to
lem today after . few
Greeley.
Davis and children OF
Thursday in Greeley.
B4ll came down from
for a few days visit
Yer, George Bell.
Elliott will arrive
from Kansas City for
her aunt, Mrs. George
In Of Mississippi 10
brother, W. G. Burgin.
las been attending the
!.
| Chenbury returned to
hi LaSalle Thursday
with Mrs. W. l.. Um-
! Wilson and sons. Rob-
b Of Sterling. Kansas.
her mother. Mrs. Eliza
b..
kws OF Seattle. who has
bis aunt, Mrs. l. b.
kft this morning for q
~.
Nge Green returned to
III Dover today after .
b daughter, Mrs. D. w.
Y. Rowe and daughter
|ned from Idlewilde.
lave been with the Rugh
D outing.
hk, who Is connected
pection department Of
Union Telegraph com.
ton, is spending two
Ellington, VT. in the In
y company. Mr.. Fisk is
Il. and Mrs. George Fisk
He is a student at the
b School of Technology
"a housewife you can
BY hope to be healthy
BY washing dishes,
ID doing housework all
iswling into bed dead,
1t. You must get out
u air and sunlight. II
very day and keep your
bowels in goodorder
Chamberlain's Tablets
J. you should become
and beautiful. For
callers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
BREAKING INSULAT0RS
lSA SERIOUS MATTER
JUDGE BENTLEY WARNS YOUTHS
OF COUNTY AGAINST The
PRACT lCE.

Judge Bentley. sitting as judge of
the juvenile court. Saturday afternoon
disposed Of number Of cases of
juveniles who nad come into court by
reason Of their misdemeanors,
The first case w5s that of boy who
had been detected by August Beck, ex
sheriff and special officer. IN the act of
breaking a glass insulator used on one
II he poles between Calumet and
Houghion TO protect the lines carrying
the current that gives light TO all
Calumet and intervening points. Real
.zing the results hat might ensue ir
case these insulators were destroyed,
the electric light company has been
looking for offenders for some time,
and recently special officer Beck found
q youth in the act of breaking one Of
these important ccgs in the county's
lighting system ard Immediately ar
rested him and brought him into court
Realizing the danger the breaking
n such an insulatCr involved, and the
fact that small boys are in the habit
Of throwing stones at them, Judge
BENTLEY solemnly warned this offender
that IL he or any Of his friends were
caught throwing stones at these ap
pliahces in the future. he would re-
gard IL as a second offense and that
the case would 20 hard with them.
Superintendent Alexander explained
that the breaking Of an insulatur was
a much more serious matter yhan one
might imagine. The loss of the insu.
latDr and the trouble in replacing II
are among the smallest Of the consid'
cratiuns involved. When one of thes'
insulators are broken, the wires. car
rying several thousand volts Of cleo
tricity are apt TO fall on the cross arms
and become shCrt-circuited. The wire:
often burn themselves in two as a re.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
ARRESTED FOR
C0FFEY DEATH


Two hunters. Jacob Saari and Jacob
Paavola. are in the county jail al on
tonagon awaiting examination on sus-
picion OF having caused the death of
Jerry Coffey. the Greenland resident
who was found dying on the st Paul
tracks between Pori and Greenland
last Friday.
The case against Saari and Paavola
Is a strong one. according TO Under
sheriff o'Rourke Of Ontonagon coun-
",
Coffey was on his way back 10
Greenland. after visit 10 the North
land Lumber company's camps at Po-
RI a few miles south OF Greenland.
when he was killed. Several reported
that they saw Ssari and Paavola
walking along the tracks coming from
Greenland. carrying guns as IL they
we're just returning from hunting.
4 train crew found Coffey on the
tracks and reported also that they
had seen the two hunters Suisse
quently the two were arrested and
taken to the county jail at ontonagon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Houghton Department
HARRY DILLON
PASSES AWAY
Injuries Received In Fall Are fa'
tai to Houghton Man

Harry Dillon one Of the best known
young men q Houshton. died Satur-
day night al 80 o'clock AT the Lake
Linden General hospital from injuries
received The day before from tSllins
into the elevator shaft II the Ahmeek
miu. where he had been doing some
special work iE mill practice.
When he was FIRST taken To the hos
initial il was not thought his injuries
would prove very serious. but internal
combinations developed
Mr. Dillon. who was twenty seven
sears Of axe. had been resident OF
Hacrht1r 81 has life. with the eNcep-
t.or 81 tWo years he spent N the vest.
he was a graduate Of the Houghton
h.gh school and attended the college
u mines al various times durirg the
asst few years. he was engaged IL
making 90 some work IN ore 4 his
glasses when ne met with the accident
thai ended fatally.
t4e is survived by his mother. Mrs
-. J. Dllou az College Avenue. The
er.ef ~ his death GENES 20 her close
upon The loss Il MS father, who passed
aaay during the summer Mr.. Dillon
was one n HouEhtCu-s most popular
young men and he leaves many
friends % whom MS death is a great
shoes
il is the belief Of many that Mr..
DTIsus death was due % fright as
uuch as anything The manner Of
ms fan into the elevator pit is not
sroun. no one having seen him in the
rI He had explained that after he
struck the bottom q the pit ne was
conscious. but unable 10 move mus
Gee Lying on h.s hack he could see
TIE heavy elevator descending and ne
realized re was about % be crushed 20
1eath He screamed in terror and
above the GIN q the stamps his voice
vas beard Tire elevator was stopped
t1t ngt before Il had touched his body.
r j. DO; believed that TIE fall or the
crushing contributed as much to his
death as cd ire friEht He suffered
nr broken Aoues 10 LESSONS II any
kind
Ar DIl1ns father. Michael J. Dill
Jon. an old and respected resident OF
Hc1-htcn- died suddenly in mid-July
re was Inferred July - after funeral
services in - Iznstius church and
Rev Dr. Razek rsst1r q the church,
announced Fsst~-5sy that the funeral
.t ,fe younger N- Dsuon is 70 be the
..e- sla sac -..r.---+ zf~r1 ,No "a .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
HOUGHTON BREVlTIES.


A china shower was given Friday
evening in honor of Miss Laverne
Hartman by the Misses Mary Funk
and Mabel BrimacomDe. Twenty-Five
young ladies', all of whom are former
students at the Houghton high school.
were present and at the conclusion of
the festivities. "a complete dinner set
was presented TO Miss Hartman.
Harry DuFresne. treasurer of the
Fort Worth. Texas. Electric company,
has arrived in Houghton for the pur-
pose OF accompanying Mrs. DuF'resnc
back to Fort Worth. She has been
spending the summer I'm Houghton.
Or Samuel Blair addressed a Re
publican rally at Ontonagon Satur-
day night and will speak TO another
assembly of voters at LAnse this
evening.
\. y. Void. instructor at the Michi-
gan College OF Mines. has returned
from trip to Ann Arbor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

Local office T.. 6 weather Bureau,
Iouehiop Mich. oct. Is. 1912.
Forecasts Till 7 p M. Tuesday:
Upper Michigan Not received
Lake Superior Brisk northeast 10
east winds Small-craft warming dis
pi3ied $50 q. DO.
Weather Conditions.
Tho barometer ~ low this morning
from the Rocky Mountains east TO the
mississippi River and Upper Lake Re
pior. with a storm center of consider
able energy located over western Ne.
brasfa. Overcast akics prevail
throughout the sortions named, snow
H falling iu the northern Rocky
Mountains and retn has been general
ia M" west, north and northeast OF
the storm center, tho greatest amount
reported being L52 Inches ~ Boise.
Idaho. The storm over the Great
Plains will move northcastward der
iug the noXt = hours causing unset
He'd weather with rein tonight and
probably Tuesday In this vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
FOR TEACHERS
OF THE COUNTY
Institute to Be Held in February.
n Wright Comes Soon

A meeting OF the Superintendents
Round Table was held In the Central
school Saturday. The FIRST business
was The announcement Of County
Commissioners Of Schools Bath that
Hon. [. J.. Wright Of Ironwood, state
superintendent ~ public instruction.
would pc In Houshtou NuY. 10 ad-
Dress a meeting 81 the school officers
at HoIeht9n county. Tie VIII spcas
on general school business
10 was also announced that "a coun-
rs teachers institute would be- held
in the Kerredge theater Feb. and :
and that President r j.. Bryan o. COLI
sale University and President Tess II
Antioch College. yellow Springs. Mo
were 90 be among the speakers who
would address the meeting one ~
these speakers Wlll address a raeetins
IN the theater the evening ~ Feb. s
and the other wiz speak the following
night President Fess is Wen snown
tc upper peninsula educators as he
had visited This district before and
delivered an address 80 The meeting
~ 1.-THE upper peninsula educational
association s- I--n Mountain on Ahra-
Ram Lincoln. which SUPP Deeiie De-
scrihe6 as being a magnificent ora
ton
A communication was received from
Observer C-H5rl-k IN which TIE
yestre- Observer offered t1 deliver q
series ~ sZ addresses on ptysic-
rraphv ln earh heh school IRE
bard thought This % he "a souevhat
extended series and accordingly : lp-
La Rowe was asked 10 confer with
Air CgW5ricz % try o. arrange for e
talk an the f1recss-uE cf weather
conditions 90 Pc delivered In each q
the high schools ~ tHe district
The supe-inte1derts present were !.
q. Johnston Qurcys = j. Lee. Lake
Linden Alfred Nichols. Csceo,as r.
A. LETTERS. Paines5aIe. J. A. Doe,ie
HouEhtrn. p a LzRewe Hsneock-
jeremiah Reitenr Pewsbir. Liberty.
Boston. p. r. Davis Dollar Pay. Miss
Pope, Calumet SO .. and County
Commissioner Path
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
LVceum COURSE TO OPEN.

The annual iyeeum course, managed
by the Paine Memorial Library board,
will open its season at the library au-
ditorium Saturday evening this week.
With sylvester A. Long, the noted
lecturer and entertainer. The dates
have been arranged more SATISFACTORY
~ this year than last. Three of the
four numbers on the course are book
ed for Saturday evenings during the
winter. thus making it possible for
a greater number TO attend. The man
agement is selling season tickets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

suit Of this, thus shutting on all light
from the northern end OF the county
and from Scnter. until the break Is
fourd and repaired as well as e1dsn-
germs human life by allowing the
trailing live wires 10 cross the roads
and come in contact with people.
\ number Of Calumet youths were
brought before the court by Claim
Agent Mayotie Of the Houghton
colnty traction company charged with
defacins the walls Of the stations in
the northern end OF the county with
improper Inscriptions. Judge Bentlc,
severely reprimandsd these yolths and
then released them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
EQUAL SUFFRAGE RALLY.

An equal suffrage rally will be held
in South Range this evening and adj
dresses will be made by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. \. letters of Painesdale. This Is
the last of a series of addresses to be
delivered in the range towns before
election day. Rallies have already been
held in Baltic, Painesdale. Atlantic
and Trimountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

nervous breakdown. About two weeks
ago hc len this city. gong 10 Toronto
where his two daughters are attending
a girls school. Because of The fact
that he took hut a few into his con-
fdence. President Iiutchins among
others. before he went away. ard bo'
cause none offered any Information rs
ia where no WAS. the report was wide
IA circulated in this city that he had
disappeared. and had been missing
Cor week. when his disappearance
MAS discovered This report was eff
fectually denied by President Hutch
ms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
l. OF IA. rsAcn.R ResIoNs.
James A. Craig Leaves Faculty BE
cause Of ~ health.

Ann Arhor. Mitch. oct 2S--James \.
Craig. sirce 1898 professor OF Oriental
languages in the university 81 Miehi-
san. rendered his RESIGNATION I" the
board If rcsents saturday, and u Was
accepted. Professor Craig is rco"snizcd
as one Of the foremost teachers OF
semitic Ianguares and literature ard
iIellemistic Greek IN America today
and he has beer an author Of consider
able note, writing always upon the
subject he taught.
Professor Craig resigned at this time
hecansn he felt nm constant fer 81 a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
DANCE DATE CHANGED.

The dance committee Of the Michi-
gan College of Mines met yesterday
and decided TO change the date of their
next dance from Nov. l 10 Now. )
owing to the recent death of Harry
Dillon an NJ. c. NJ. student There
viii be no school at the college We'd
nesday morning to give the students a
chance to attend the funeral i'm a body
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

France. fearing insect pests. pro-
hibits importstlons Of flowers from
Italy.
Diamonds have advanced 6 per cent
IN London.
Investment bankers meet Ncvem-
Der 22 In convention In New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

Sportsman--I suppose you have new.
or had anything to do with racing, Mr.
Docdbcdy?
Curato-Fr--no. not exactly. But
did a bit of house hunting when firs'
got married, you know.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

Brisk northeast TO east winds are in
dicated II viii bc warmer tonight. n
small-craft warning was displayed at
e.2O a. m. "a. -. COWDkIck,
Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
AMOUNT FIXED At s8,s4s.
Jury in Copper Range csrkses csss
Out Thirty Hours.

Olt tNiflJ floNfhs
After celebrating for thirf' hours.
the jury I'm the condemnation proceed
ings begun by the Copper Range rail-
road against stephen CarEesk re-
Houghton. returned verdict. giving
Mr.. Carkeek the sum Of $3.50 Tor ,he
land. The case went 10 tie jury Fri-
day afternoon and they brought r.
their verdict Saturday uigHt about
o'clock.
The case involved q piece ~ land
30 feet wide and gi0 fe.' long r5rri-z
through three lots owned fy 81 rs--
keek and living along ire shove -
Portage Lake between Ql.r md
Dakota streets TIE railroad needed
this land 90 Iay t.s.- '-are'a- -rs b.
with The Sngfh shore AND secured e
lease on 81 from H- ~ar,r.t er5 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

First student--what makes that rec
spot on your nose?
Second Studenf-Glasses.
First Student-C.lasses of what
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

To overcome a child's tendency TO
throw away anything Of medicinal
nature a New York woman has invent
ed Rot water bottle formed like a
doll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

Brazilians make lace from banan;
1herS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

A. McNaly S ProseCuing Attorney the
and eloquent
advocate; wide experience both in
profession lie
in tins
in
s always assoTiated
claimnR the was always
therefore Mr. McNaly has got
unfortunate brother from his Office
he lie
o and
oddcn brother lie inquiries
his religion the theory that
is duty help mighty ship II life
the best Prosecuting At
Houghton had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

FOR LiEuTE NANT GOVERNOR
JOHN q. ROSS OF MUSKEGoN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
FOR STATE TREASURER
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.

JOHN W. IIAARER or CHELSEA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

FOR STATE LAND COMMISSIONER,
G. CARTON OF EAST
TAWAS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

oRAMEB H. FULLER OF DELTA
COUNTY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
FREDERICK G. MARTlNDALE or
DETROIT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

FOR coNGREsSMAN-AT-LARGE
u. Kelly or LANSING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Sept. 2.-Cotton-Spot in fair demand and firm. American m ddling fair, 7.46d; good m;ddling, 710l; m 'ddling, 6.72d; low middllng, 64Sd: good ordinary 6a; ordinary, 5.52d. Sales, 5000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 1000 bales Amer can. Receipts, 5000 bales; no American
 Futures opened qu ct ani steady and closed quisE. September, 6.A5d: September October, 6.29d; Cctoher- Novembers E 25 12d; November De- cember, December-January, 6.21d; January Februsry, 6.22d; Februai y March. 6.23 1-2d; March-April, CA 1-2d; AprilMay, 6.26d; MayJune, June-July. 6.27d; July-August, 6.26 i-2d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. 12.-The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 1O@12 points on better cables than due, apprehens ons of unfavoTable weather in the eastern belt owing to the progress of the gulf storm, and renewal of yesterdays buying movement. Private cables reporting less active hedge selling in Liverpool probably contributed to the advance, but after sell 'ng 13@16 points net higher demand slackened and the market late in the first hour was 4@5 points off from the best under realizing.
 January. 11.43@11.45c; March, a1.56@11.57c; May, 11.67@11.6Sc; Ju- ly. 116Sc bid; October, 11.35c bid; De- cemDer, 11.49@1l.o2c.
 The market was somewhat unset tied later in the forenoon, reactins or points under real zing, but L;verpool showed continued firmness at aer close. while a good demand was encountered on the local sstback and prices firmed up again WltA the active months about 17@19 points net h gher at midday.
 Spot. quiet; mildl'ng uplands, H. 65c.
 Reports of very high temperatures in the Southwest started anoiher furry of covering and bull support during the early afternoon, which seht prices 27@3n points ret higher sell ing by spot people and realizing checked the advance and caused some nervousness toward o'clock and prices reacted or 6 points
 Futures closed steady. The range:
 Open Today. Yes'y. Close Close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13
BRADFORD AGAIN
 ORDERED INTO COURT
WIFE OF DIVORCED MAN SAYS SHE AND HER CHILDREN ARE
 IN NEED OF FOOD.
Judge Elliott Will Hear Why Defend. ant Has Not Compiled Wiah His
 Orders.

M. L. Bradford, whose wife, Mrs. Moliia L. Bradford, was given a de- cree of divorce and the custody of their four oh ldren in the Jefferson chancery court June 6, 1912, was yes terday ordered by Judge Elliott to appear in the chancery court cn Mon- day, September 16, at o'clock A. M., and show cause why he has not com plisd with the orders of the court. The o.der was made at the request of Attorney A. R. Cooper, represent ing Mrs. Bradford. The defendant was represented in the divorce pro- ceedngs by Attorneys s. J. Hunt and Crawford and Hooker.
 In the petition, ask ng for the or der, Attorney Cooper charges that Bradford, who was ordered to pay his wife alimony and to support the children, has failed to do so. He says Mrs. Bradford is in urgent need of clothing, food and fuel for the sup port of herself and children. The pla ntiff says she cannot pay her rent and is being threatened with eject ment from her heme by her landlord. She has been unable, she says, through her twn eforts to provide for her. self ard little ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-13

secured by the former husband was not legal. Whereupon she obtained an an- nulment of her marriage to Denning ill 1910, tho court declaring the Me- vada decree worthless. This made an embarrassing situation for the third Mrs. Bruiguiere, and for the doctor, as the second Mrs. Bruiguiere is now trying to compel him to recognize her as his wife. And if the court so dec:ees that she is his lawful wife trenhlinsly asks the third Mrs. Brui- guiere, whose wife am I?