davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

John \. bourne. the we'll known
Short Line conductor, and brother ~
Frank bourne of this city, has been
chosen al the fitth member Of II com.
mission 10 readjnat water rates IN
PncatellO. The other four members
not being able 10 agree upon the fifth
man, called upon Probate Judge Bell
ii Bannuck county, 10 name the other
member, and be selected Mr., Bourne.
The Golden Rnle store has for the
past ten years been the leading mlll-
merry store iii Montpelier When you
boughta hat from this store you could
depend OH Il for style and price. Eas-
ter this year coming month sooner
than usual, we decided II unwise to
start the millinery business sooner
than now. The styles IRE beginning
TO settle down and those who buy
from us can depend on the correct
sstyle and price.
! People living along rural mall
routes can no longer send u town by
the mail carrier for small articles ri
merchandise or medicine and have
him deliver them, ~ the postotiict
department has issued M order re-
qulring that oil merchandise, weigh
Ing less than II pounds, must be sani
through the mail ~ parcels post
The order also includee liquids Ii
quantities over ~ ounces and nndel
i II pounds. The bottles containing
liquids must be wrapped with absor
bent cotton, or packed In saw dust
and enclosed Ina wooden or heay,
corrugated pastoboard box.
All the newest styles In gents
ladies, and children'e hh0as. tn
much called for button oxfords 10
ladies', you will find we'll represented
ladies' pumpa and oxfords In all th
new styles and colors- black, brown
red and white Brennan II Davis
4 fair sized audience witnessed lib
presentation OF the opera, "Th
Mikadon by the Fielding Opera com
. pany 1t the Theatre Wedneada
evening. The company Is compose
entirely ri amateurs, hut under I'll
! direction " Prof.. Robson, muslcs
director 1T Fielding Academy, u
opera was handled III i most cred
table manner. The leading roll
: were III capable hands. and the ehnft
: WAS exceptionally good, showing I'll
] result 0f careful training. # require
. much hard work to present al 0pef
j Of that character by q company ,
: amateurs and the Examines wlahs
: 10 congratulate the students of Rlel.
: ing upon the excellent showing whlc
they made.
at last j found him coming out
: the Rex. He'd been 10 the natIne
The Rex has one every Saturday III
he says lie wouldn't miss II for dol
bic the price. Yes. he's going aga
: tomorrow, aud f'm going. too
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
Colonial Players Coming.

The management If tho Montpelier
Theatre bas secured the Colonial
Players for = return engagement Of
two Dights-Aprii ~ and 20, when
they wili present two new and pop
ular plays, opening with Willard
Maek's great play ~ the wesf, na6sl's
Country Thse Il the beet play ever
written by Mr.. Mack II bad a run
Of seven weeks Iast fall at the Bur
bank Theatre In Los Angeles.
ON Tuesday night the company Will
present Liberty HAIR, = great Eng.
llsh play by Il. q. Carton. This play
wAa made famous IN this country BY
Giias. Fr0hman's Lyeeum Theatre
company. and It il now being played
1t the Empire Theatre In New York.
Remember the dates. Monday and
Tuesday nights, April = and 70 g.
served seats for tiie engagement vii
ha 80 lind 70 eetts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. April is, 1918

Rex, Saturday afternoon from 2
to5.
A daughter arrived at the home Of
+. Il. Burt Tuesday.
Wanted, q four room furnished
house, by Mrs. Louis Berka.
A new son registered at the home
OF John Van Orman last Tuesday.
Developing and finishing for the
amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Mrs. Blaine has furnished rooms
for rent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sheath left Sum
day for weeks visit at Boise and
Salt Lake.
Furnished rooms for rent; call on
Mrs. John Jewett.
A splendid second hand organ at
Nelson's for $40.
Mrs. VIM. Warner of Cheyenne, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
CLANCY.
For sale or rent, six room house
on Third street. Inquire OF Dave
Follick.
For sale, good leather go-carti
call first door south of Geo. Dana's
residence.
Ladies' and gents straw and pan.
anna hats cleaned by George Jarzeyi
the cleaner.
Enterprising blacksmith Inves
tigate Chas. G. Kuntz's proposition
on rubber firing machine.
Mrs. Nose Lewis returned yester
day from an extended visit in Call.
iornia and with relatives in Seattle
Big bargains at Nelson's Jewelr!
store during April.
Ask to see those Hip Grip trousers
carried exclusively by the house 9
Jones-R Robson Go.
Last week the Examiner forgot .
mention the arrival of daughter
the home of Louis Booth and
daughter At the nome % 7 fss.A : sei4
Only q few days left II you want :
bny those boys $3.50 shoes for SIG
.sizes q TO 81, at Jones-Robison 90.
For sale. d good dining room tabl
and couch: call on Mrs. o. F. Voge
Montpelier.
Eastman kodaks and all supple
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio
c.. = Harris ar
r aY.as 80 -. 80 = Roise Tue
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
81 Eo YoER gLuAHINa.

You kuoVe what hapgakm 10 . h0san II
which ta@ HRakHhtn9 i - heaE asfa-
atoa avegy body il ths humme i la@hSa
A. eeatrAee typhoaA ~ aslsne ashey lever.
Khs digestive organ peTfarm tha eaue
Emaekiama En- kaa human h0Szx - HAa
paass4haas aaaa fuE the tsuuas. Mma tley
aaonld IL hsps Ia first ei@aa condition
All kaae Time a vaM have aMy sFumhla
wsah your dieemtA0s aA&e " ham 0aSiAAE h
aaiek FeiieE. Pr Anls u ~ MesAaFn
Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
@Qt 10 a.
n1lAhM.

to buy drugs, toilet articles, per-
fumes, etc, before acqnainting
yourself with our values.
Our prices are always The lowest
and we handle nothing but reliable
goods.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

Why nay = stranger slb for pair
81 glasses when Nielsen will give Jon
the beat there l. for 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18

Many smart dresses are looking u muFe Tor
fame than sarupiiiat expansive advertised names
here Won can get the quality In cloth and save In
stu hill by buying your clothing ~ sim Fair
Store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-18
The Fair Store, Sam [. Lewis
SHOES

Now i ahpat the tune everybody y describing
ruhbers Now il the time a.. buy your aprtng
shaes We bought oaF shOea In advances II the
leather market raising high ne 10 IL at cha
present ttme W. have shoes for yoapfamily sk
saving If Soc 90 el,U0 On aach pair, Thla
makes Qnise an item la yuuT huyinw, We have
sold ana are sellinR hundreds of pairs 81 $500
grade If aho@m at I'll III.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

!, Mr.: Morris Brewster Of
M! meridian was the guest Of
friends her Sunday.
Mr. W. j. Brantley has been
couhned to his home for sew
eral days on account of siok
ness.
we have been delayed in
issuing the paper this week
on account 4: OF the delinquent
O"A llst not being furnished
us earlier.
- Messrs' 1es J. 7. Long and P.
u. y. l1nsley left Monday for
MERIDIAN to attend the state
convention OF the Woodmen
at that place.
MIR. John Olliphant has
purchased p an interest:: Fin the
splvey-Ross Hdw. Co., and
Will hereafter be connected
with that firm.
Mr.. j. E. Gilbert died We'd
nesday at the home of his
brother Luther after and ILL
ness OF several months with
pellagra. He had recently
returned from the hospital
at jackson where he had
been for treatment. He is
survived by a wife, five chill
dren and a host of relatives
and friends. Interment was
had in the local cemetery
here Thursday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
Field Days

The close OF the public
schools OF the county was
marked by the successful
field day events pulled off
here Friday and Saturday,
witnessed by big crowds OF
visitors. The two days were
ideal from a weather stand
point and nearly every
school in the county sent
delegates. The exhibits,
music, song, recitation and
oratorical contests were held
in the school building, which
was crowded to the doors at
every exercise. The Athletic
contests were had on the
campus of the High school.
Some OF the athletic feats
were the best ever seen here
and are not surpassed by
many professionals.
Prof. Ed Brown OF Blue
Mountain addressed a big
audience Friday night along
educational lines that was a
delight to those fortunate
enough to hear him.
These were two big days
in the educational interests
of our county and Supt.
Graham, assisted by Prof.
McClendon and other teach
ers OF the county deserve
much praise for Unsuccessful
events that marked the ter
mination of the Public
School term of this county.
The laws of 1912 made
some changes in regard to
assessing real estate that
will have to be bornein mind
when yon assess your lands.
All timber land must be Civ
en- IN at a value exclusive OF
the timber, and the number
of feet of timber on lands
must be estimated and the
owner required to give in the
value OF same.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
NOTICE

My Percheron Stallion will be
kept during this season at "T. A.
Lowry's'' residence at the
"Dewees" old store place. This
is registered percheron weigh.
ing 1900 lbs with every inch in
proportion.
In our opinion the Percheron
is the right horse for the farmer,
and we have been very careful
in selecting the right size for the
first cross. Fee $3.50.
DR.. j. w. Johnson,
Rio, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
Seed Seed Seed

Garden seed of all kinds in
bulk field seed in quantities.
By buying in bulk you get
twice as many as in ready put up
packages. See our assortment of
every variety of seeds before buy
ing your Spring stock.
JIM Young & %.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
EGGS, EGGS, EGGS

l. R. Ducks S. G. R. l. Reds, Fawn & White. s G. Brown
Leghorns, English Penciled s. c. r. + Reds pu]ets Of
the highest breeding mated to cred Tex q prize winnno
cock IN OF cur Southern States Eggs at $500 per 1s
s. T. Brown Leghorns excellent mating at ST. so nar1
r. Ducks of the very best breeding and sure to Meas
you at $150 per 12 Eggs sent by Parcels Post prnai
For particulars write
LEWIS TOWNSEND, Rio, Miss, Route
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
Good Home For Sale

Flve-room house four fire
places, hallway, east front, dee
we'll cold freestone water needin
no ice in hot weather, garde
horse-lot and barn, unencumbere
on half acre lot in N. E. Phila
delphia, Miss-See or write ]. i
Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Miss
also one high-grade Jersey COW.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
NOTICE

The public is hereby noti-
fed not to use any property
of mine for a dumping
ground for their refuse.
Sam Welsh
A new line of Spring hats for
men and boys, also straws and
panamas at Kasdans Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

Inc school building is be-
ing wired and will soon have
electric lights throughout.
Miss Hewett assisted bv
her pupils will give a piano
recital Friday evening,
March 14th at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Vance Smith, who runs
a saw mill a few miles east
OF town was painfully hurt
a lew days ago by being hit
on the jaw by a piece OF fly.
ing timber.
At a meeting of the direc.
tors of the Neshoba Fair As.
sociation held last Friday.
August 19-2O.21-22 were the
days set for holding the fair
this year.
AG
Mr.. &. p. Wilson happen
ed to a painful accident while
plowing in his garden Satur-
day. In trying to manage
his horse which was trying
to run he sprained the mus.
cles of the knee which has
forced him to use a cane in
walking the past several
davs.
The Board of Supervisors
at theirlast meeting employ
ed Attys. W. M. Lewis and
0. A. Luckett of Kosciusko
to represent the county in
the Injunction suit brought
restraining the Board from
ordering all election on the
County Attorney question.
This question will be argued
before Chancellor McCool at
Alderman on the Goth OF
this month and after the
Chancellor renders his decis-
on we will know where we
ire at on the County Attor-
ley proposition.
In this paper will be seen
! notice from the town Off
'ials notifying each house
lolder to clean up his prem
ses. This is a timely notice
,ut should be a useless one.
every one should pride him
elf in his home surroundings
% that our attention to
lean up by the city authori-
les would be useless. We
lon't all do it. The guard
ng of the public health is be-
oming more and more a vi
al question, we have been
eglecting in the past. We
re educating ourselves more
nd more along sanitary
nes and will yet appreciate
lore the biblical Injunction,
Cleanliness is next to God
ness.
Deputies Brantley and {
rankin went to Burnside
unday afternoon returning
[onday morning with AL '
ert Kea, whom they placed
! jail charged with the cut {
NO Of a man named Sher-
,r in a Sunday afternoon {
ghtin Burnside. Sherrer Was
1T about nine times one OF {
hich reached the internal
uitv and NAV nrOVn fatal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

\. c. Barrier has been
i,ad to her room for the
several days on account
ekness.
Marsette Splvey has
k,oufned to his home for
,sl days on account OF
DpsS.
III. D. King is the most
ptpurchaser Of a new
mobile, he having re-
Ma new one Monday.
\ friends OF Mrs. j. c.
rison, who has been sick
past several weeks,
be glad to know she is
sVhat improved.
h. G. P. Fixes, pastor OF
Neshoba circuit has been
lined to his home for sew
DAYS on account of sick
team Of forty oxen being
EN- through the streets
tday reminded us OF the
paign Of 1911, when
loWly beast played his
le millinery stores OF the
Villhave their openings
orrrow and Saturday.
one Of the three has a
|tful display of Spring
merry that will be attrac-
tothe women shoppers.
Jail Monday had fif-
occupants, which is a
ble record for our coun-
bd the worse feature is
seems to be no indica-
|of a change for the bet
ports from all sections
fcounty show the far.
have been making the
| Of the springlike
rand have done much
FER early plowing the
week.
|Apeas have been ship
Fon this place the past
|Ponths than ever before.
|0ood price brought
lghout the season has
| (lta' good money crop
Lose fortunate enough
Faer'ng them the past
n.
was another of
ANY rainy Sundays we
|lad IN the past few
" ~ The rain began in
Fly forenoon and fell
y ceaslng throughout
Fsy. and part of the
At times the rain fell
tents and the small
yes became little rivers.
wilson and Will Mere
,s9! 'o1a colored, became
Y ~ ID a Saturday night
\ ,alance, Meredith com. s
J second best with a -,
,sgg on the side of his ;
iut. the result of a :;
IecCed blow with O sim
! \, u the hands of Will
lucy told their tales l
,Oelore : Mayor Jenkins, f
w,
aay was a busy day in ,
JUfS nOl1p% oh~,,+ civ n
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
Teachers Examination

Examinations for white teach.
ers will be held Friday and Sat-
urday, April 4th and 5th and on
April 18th and 10Th. For colored
will be held Friday and Saturday
April 11th and 18th and April
25th and Goth.
Will begin promptly at 9 A. N.
H. Y. Graham, Supt.
Dress goods in all styles and
fashions at Kasdan's Store.
FOR SALE-India Runner Duck
eggs at SO cents per setting.
w. L. Houston,
at Henderson -Molpus Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

You can always find what you
want at Nutt's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

We work to please our custo.
mers at Nutt's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

Better goods for the same
money al Nutt's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
The Largest Magazine i
the World

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the larges
and best magazine published /,
Doc per year. Five cents Pc
copy at all newsdealers. Ever
ady who appreciates good mag
azine should send for free san
pie copy and premium catalo :.
Addres. ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Gar.
ton, Ohio.
For clothing and shoes at I'll J
right prices call at Kandan s
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

Trunks and Suit cases at low
prices at Kasdan's Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

Boys get your straw Hat a
Nuts.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

A E Anderson Tailoring a,
Nutt's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

Nuts.
NOTICE
The county District Singing
Convention will be held at Ocobla
church, six miles east of Phila.
delphia on the fifth Sunday in
March. Every one invited.
Gertie johnson, Sect.
Spring goods to let at Nutt's.
Nutt's is the place to trade.
Get any thing in the Dry goods
line at Nutt's.
Style, price and quality at
Nuts.
l always trade at Nutt's.
A E Anderson Tailoring at
Nutt's.
L
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13

l always trade at Nutt's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-03-13
NOTICE

Style, price and quality a
Nuts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
BL0ODHOUNDSCET
SQUARE DEAL IN
A REAL MAN HUNT
Representative OF The Bulletin Ex.
periences Novel Sensation
in Experimental Test.
HOUNDS LOSE SCENT ONCE
BUT EEALLY CORAL PREY
Handkerchief Furnished the Scent
for Animals 10 Trail News
paper Man.
HOUNDS LOSE SCENT ONCE
BUT gsEALLY CORAL PREY
BY M. J. Farnbaker.

Give the dogs / cnance and they
will demonstrate taeir actual worth.
dead The authorities, but ii hamp-
red, unintentionally it is true, but
hampered nevertheless, they cannot
trail down criminals. This fact S
patent to everyone.
In several instances the curious
have prevented the consummation
OF the plans of the authorities Of
Alexander county and thwarted the
keen scent of the bloodnounds
In order to demonstrate their real
worth Sheriff Fraser and Deputy
Sheriff Grcaney made arrangements
with The Bulletin several days ago
by which the hounds were to be
given an honest, square deal, a rep
rescntatiye OF the paper unknown
to anyone on some afternoon to he
trailed by the dogs
| was selected as the human Of
rering and | willingly entered into
the scheme in order to satisfy my
self and set at rest so far as was
Individually concerned, the doubts
which exist aud turn the iibos Of
the unbelievers, who in their ridl-
Guile are wont to say that the only
things the dogs could trail was a
big skunk of fresh beef
| am satisfied, that If given Il fair
chance and more daily training,
tho mounds under ordinary condi-
tons can trail human to his lair
At 255 Sunday afternoon left
the court house telling first where
i would start the scent. asking at
the same time for I 3 miutes start
entered the store 1106 Washington
avenue where the paint shop of p.
r.. Marable formerly had been locat-
ed The entrance was Of
fected through the front door
threw my handkerchief on the
floor near a door. Walked about
the room and then made an exit
through the side door Passed
through the intervening lot on the
south side to Poplar street where ]
turned south, walking down the
avenue, sometimes on the pavement
and often on the dirt on the outside
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22

The throngs Of people on Com
mercial avenue and Eighth street
Saturday evening were so dense as
to be almost impossible for a pedes-
trian in hurry. The crowd was in
excellent bumor as all were either
bent on pleasure or early Christmas
shopping, The eighth street picture
shows enjoyed phenomenal patron
age the crowds being SO determined
to gain admission that the houses
we're packed and damned to the
doors, IS. r. o." signs being the
rule. A well known and prominent
Young lady. in commenting on the
crowds while waiting to gain ad-
mission to witness a great three reel
feature Might Shadows of New
York." said that it reminded her
very much of bread line" in
big city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
Ry w w, Bloss.

At $40 o'clock the dogs were
taken from their kennels at the
court house by Deputy Sheriff Ralph
Childrcss to the vacant and partly
burned building az 1905 Washing
ton avenue, formerly occupied as
Marables paint shop. In the party
following the dogs were Deputy
Sheriff5 Powers and O'Donnell. my
self, a private detective and others
The dogs were taken into the build
ing and allowed q smell handker-
chief which had been left on the
floor, and then with loud baying,
they 1arted through side door and
over several ladders through the
yard to Poplar street. With Their
noses to the ground and Juggling at
their lcashes, they pulled Childress
along, the other members of the
party having to run to keep up with
them They took the trail readily
and went south on Poplar street
through Washington avenue dow n
Concluded on Sixth Psge.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
Gets LARGE Pens on.

rhas. Gunderson, for several.
years superintendent of the Miami
Powder Co, at Fayville, has re-
signed mis- position and was in Cairo
Yesterday arranging to leave in a
few DAYS for Hobart, Ind, to engage
in the building contracting bust
ness. Mr. Gunderson has been in
the powder manufacturing business
for nearly twenty years AND as a re-
ward for his faithful service with
the Miami Company he will receive
during the remainder of his life Il
pension of 800 per month. w W.
Edwards. who has had charge of
the dynamite plant near Fayville
will succeed Mr.. Gunderson as gem
eral superintendent of both the dy
Mantle and powder plants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22

Of the sidewalk At Eighth street,
entered the Halliday Estate build
ing AMI passed up TO the Offices Of
the Universal Film and Supply com
pany where | met and talked awhile
to Messrs. Dickson and Taylor and
DR.. e. ID. Morrow to whom ! told
that the dogs had'yheen placed on
my tr3fl as an experiment. While
we were talking the baying Of the
hounds was heard We looked out
of the window, Keeping in tile
background SO none Of the deputy
shcrih'5 could Sc, nc. The dogs
passed on down the avenue all
three laughed the dogs had lost
nfe We thcroupon passed out of the
building and met Fire Chief Lind
standing upon the corner. We stood
there for few minutes talking. |
left and went through the street to
The Bijou theatcr; entered but re-
maincd only for a moment being re
questei to execute commission
which took me to the Dreamland
Candy Kitchen. purchased the
candy and was just stepping out the
door when | heard the loud baying
of the hounds. looked and was
surprised TO see them coming straight
Down Eighth street from Washing
ton avanuc with loses to the side
walk along which their ears drag
ged There was no mistake they
had the trail. Several Young ladies'
who saw the dogs screamed slightly
and jumped back lntc the candy
kitchen. did the same CLOSING
tight The door and laughingly tell
ing them the dogs were trailing me-.
With Deputy Childress holding
tight the leashes 10 the dogs they
bolted straight at the door of the
candy kitchen and made frantic en-
deavors to plunge through the
glass. Once / opened the door slight
" and kicked at them which greatly
aroused them. resulting in such
fierce attack upon the door that the
proprietor cXpostulatcd for fear OF
tho glass in his doors being broken
whereupon Deputy Childress re-
turned my handkerchief and with
drew the hounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
Low Water Pressure

1t is reported on unquestioned an
thorty that the reason the Singet
fire fighting corps was called into
service at the fire Saturday morning
at the restaurant of Harry Melton
and saloon of Egan and French,
was due to the low pressure Of
water IN the mains at the beginning
of tho fire and was no fault of tie
ire companies which performed ex-
client service. During the latter
part of the fire when the Singer
corps was in action the water com
saay pressure was greatly Increased
and the city department finished the
work
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
RELEASE MAN AND
WIFE WHO LEAVE
Twins TO STARvf
Coroner's Jury Exacts Promise From
Youth That He Will Sup
port Child Wife.

Chicago, Dec. 3l--John Costelny,
IS years old, aud his - year old
wife, who confessed they had desert
ed their week old twin boys and left
them to die, were given their lib
crty bv a coroner's jury today. their
-erdict being that the twins had
died from exposure. The jury es-
acted a promise from Costelny that
he would care fc- his wife The
girls father, at whose home the
children were born. was also given
his liberty "uaIuU
The twins were found Wednesday
night in a hallway of an empty
house few doors from a police sta
ton One died Friday night and
the other Saturday mornig.
After we were married. my wifr
went 10 the home of her parents to
live until she was little older, "
Costelny told the Jury. Her father
told me the babies were born and
gave me three dollars and asked me
TO take them away. ] started to the
asylum but lost my nerve and left
them in the hallway.
Costelny earns Sl2 week and
was ordered TO turn ii all over to
his wife.