davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Music at st. Paul S.

Miss Marie Eddington Will sing "Hold
Thou My Soul by Briggs. at the morn
ing service at St. Paul's Episcopal church
next Sunday, At the evening service
Miss Evangeline Thomas will sing For
the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" from
Mendelssohn's "St. Paul"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

In the tabernacle Monday night the
testimonial to be rendered Prof. Edward
p. Kimball Will be given and the re-
ports Of the general committee in charge,
OF which John D. Spencer Is chairman,
indicates that 1t will be one Of the big
gest musical events OF the entire year.
With the hosts of music lovers from out
OF the city who look forward to the big
conference concert each year. added TO
the thousands OF local friends OF the
young musician. il is believed that the
big auditorium Will be completely filed,
Professor Kimball plans to leave for Ber-
lin on October to continue his musical
studies under the eminent musical mas
ters In that city. For this reason his
friends joining In rendering him this
testimonial. and for several weeks a
large number OF the committee members
have been working enerGetcully 10 that
end The programme committee has pre-
pared an especially happy list OF numbers
promising one of the artistic successes
of the year. The programme in detail
follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
The Federation of Women's CLUBS

Will hold a convention at Brigham
City October ID, Is and 16. The Ore
gon Short Line will put in a special
party rate for an attendance of fifty or
more who pay full fare going and get
the benefit of one-third fare Returning.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

church organ to be found In any chapel
OF the church, according to Professor
Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
CLASS IN sIGHT-sINGING,

A thorough course in vocal sight.
reading, personally conducted by Mr..
Hugh W. Dougall, will begin on Mon.
day evening, October 18th, ut 1880, ut
the Dougall studios, Al South Main st.
Students may enroll at any time before
the above date. Complete course Of
twenty lessons, $500. Studio phone,
Wasatch 3491. Residence phone. Wa,
satch 22S0. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Organ solo. Overture to "Oberon"
..''....,,..,.'. Won Weber
j, ]. Mcclellan,
Cello solo
a. "Minuet in G" ........... Beethoven
b. "Scherzo" Van Goens
Otto King.
Tenor. solo. 30 Paradise" (L'Afri-
Cdine) .,,.. ,-..s.. Meyerbeer
Alfred Best
garl SonS, L h,gSut s,,..,,..,P ,Profhcroe
Tabernacle choir.
Violin solo, Russian Airs. .Wienia wski
w, Y, Weihe,
Organ solo, "Nocturnette" Moon
HBhp. .,...,..,.,..,,.... ID EVry
Edward p, Kimbal,
Contrato solo
a. "Sognai" .......,.....,.-.,F Schrra
b. Lula by" ...,.. Edward p. Kimball
Mrs. Harold Siegel.
Violin obligato played by Miss Eva Craw-
ford. Mr., l<imball at the plano.
Ia bernacle choir.
-, j. Mcclellan. accompa mist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Mrs. Marie Gerrans has opened her
class for voice culture at 10 Stewart
apt. Phone Wasatch 690S.Z
(hdvertisement)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
Blaine Viles Call Attention to Fact OF
Change of Laws.

Blaine s. Niles, State forest com
missioner. calls attention to the law:
relating to his department, which Went
into effect. at midnight FRIDAY, one ol
which is Chapter 204 An Act To ameRf
Chapter 1872 of the Public Laws of 1908
creating the Maine forestry district anc
providing for protection against forest
fires therein.
Theamendment provides that any in
corporated town or organized planta-
tion may by vote at any meeting of its
inhabitants duly called and held. be.
come a part of said forestry district
and subject all the provisions of this
act.
The other. An act to amend Section
CT of Chapter of the Revised Statutes,
relating To the prevention of fires from
Locomotives run through forest lands;
says by amending. The forest commits
sioner may petition the railroad COM
danger of fire to lands within the said
railroad: and said commissioners may,
after notice and the equipment and OPP
GRAFTON of locomotives, during times of
drought or danger of forest fires, as
they deem necessary for the prevention
vides that all locomotives running
through such lands shall be equipped
with approved and efficient arrange
ments for preventing the escape of fire
and sparks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
New Corporations.

The following corporations filed GER
tificates of incorporation, Saturday.
at the Office of the secretary of State:
The Traekless Transportation Co,
orga nized at Portland, for the pur-
pose of dealing in all kinds of con-
veyances, with s10000,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid i'll.
Officers: President, Ernest +. Noble
of Portland; Treasurer. f. " Mann
of Portland. Certificate filed, July Il,
1918.
The Bromley Corporation organized
at kittery, for the purpose of dealing
in securities, with 100000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Horace Mitchell
of Kitterv, Me-; Treasurer, II. A.
Paul of Kittery, Me. Certificate filed.
July l2. 1913.
The Maine Last Block Co. organized
at Auburn, for the purpose of dealing
in lumber. last blocks and other
products, with s150,00O capital stock,
of which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Amos G.. F'itz of Auburn,
Me-; Treasurer, George c. Schelter
of Rochester. N. Y. Certificate filed.
July IL, 1918.
The Sholan Corporation organized
at Kittery. for the purpose Of dealing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
Preparing Ballots
For the Primary

With the coming of the direct
primary election, on July 2S, for the
nomination of a candidate by the Re
publican and Democratic parties, to
succeed the late Forrest Goodwin, as
representative to Congress from the
Sd Maine District, the department of
State has upon its hands the task Of
getting out the ballots. Approx
mately $4,000 for each part is the
number-in accordance with the
amended law, so ballots for every 50
votes polled by the party at the last
| election.
This year, the Republicans will have
| the white ballots because of the fact
that this party polled more votes at
| the last election. The Democrats
will have the yellow ballots. Owing
| to the fact that the Progressives We're
| not an organized party at the last
| election, the party will need to precipi-
tate itself into the fight by means of
petitions.
| While in the Republican ranks
| there will be no contest. the Demo
Gratis have contest between Hon
| Samuel Gould Of Skowhegan and Hon
| w. r. Pattangall of Waterville. The
| Progressives in convention at Water
| vile on July -, will nominate their
candidate.
The following table shows the Re-
/ publican vote at the last election for
| Congressman and the five counties
comprising the Third District and the
number of ballots which will he sent
to those counties:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14

| manager to ship. and he will do so. Of
ten the extra profit from selling a
quantity of potatoes in this manner will
pay the whole expense of hiring bin for
the season.
1T will soon be time for us to place
our contracts for fertilizer for next year.
In all probability, We shall buy II ON
500 to le.00u tons for our branches
throughout the state, which will be an
increase over our last years purchase of
1000 tons.
"The Unions co-operativea grain and
supply store at Watervlle is prospecting,
as may be judged from the fact that they
have had to build an extra platform for
shipping purposes, and every indication
points to good business this year.
I'VE do not expect to market an as
tonishing number of potatoes this fan
as we believe it better to go slow until
the maiority Of the branches have
houses, with inspectors at the stations
to handle the produce. Then we will do
business on the scale that we have been
planning for when the union was advo-
Gated throughout the state
One of the recent interpretations is the
Orrington Farmers Union, organized at
Orrington for the purpose of buying, SELL
ing. and handling produce, with $4,000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. The officers are. Arthur w. Wing of
Orrington, president; treasurer. Ray
mond l.. Perkins, Orrington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
STATE HOUSE.
Nominations Announced by
The Governor.
Slate Auditor Callahan Rules
As 10 Hospitals Cost.
Treasurer Campbell Of Maine In
sane Hospital Files Statement.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, July 29, 1918, 10
A. M. Special Session, Saturday,
Jutv 10.

Governor Haines made long list
of nominations. Saturday, as follows:
State superintendent of public
schools-Payson Smith.
Members State Highway Commits
sion-Lyman II. Nelson, Portland
William NJ. Aver, Oakland; Philip j.
Deering, Portland.
Normal school trustees-Charles p.
Allen, Presque Isle; Charles w. Null
| len, Bangor; Clinton 5. Eastman
lWestbrook; Carleton p. Merrill
Skowhegan.
Members State Board of Charities
| and Corrections-Rob T. White
ihouse, Portland; John Wilson. Ban
gor; John f. Liggett, Augusta
Thomas J. Nelligan, Augusta; Grace
A. Wing, Lewiston.
Members State Board of Registra-
ton of Medicine-Luther G. Bunker
Waterville; William s Thompson
Augusta
Members Maine Board of Ac-
countancy-lrving f. Vernon, Port
land; F. Ernest Holman, Waterviile;
George d. Harden, Bangor.
Advisory board in matters of pa
roles-Edward w. Wheeler, Bruins
wick; Fred G. Kinsman. Augusta
James S. Wright, South Paris.
State Park Commission-William r.
Cobb, Rockland; Bert NJ. Fernald
Poland; Frederick w. Plaisted, Au-
gusta.
Judge. Lincoln municipal court-R
s Partridge Whitefield
Recorder, Lincoln municipal court
George w. Singer, Damariscotta.
Delegates to conferences of Inter
National and National Tax Assoeia-
ton for year 1913 and 19l4-W. j.
Thompson. China; Clement F. Robin
son. Portland, b. G. McIntire. Water
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
To House Potatoes in Eastern Maine

The Maine Farmers union, according
to c. +. Embree of Bangor, who talked,
Thursday, on the work of the union FOL
the coming fall, is responsible for the
construction of several potato houses III
this part of Maine, which will be of great
use during the shipping season for mar
keting potatoes, says the Bangor Com
mercial. Mr.. Embree states that the
union will undoubtedly market at least
1900 ear loads this autumn and winter,
and possibly more. OF the crop OF l9l2,
250 car loads were marketed at a saving
of about $15 n car load TO the farmers,
by selling them direct to the dealers, in
stead of going through the hands of a
middleman
Houses are being built or will be start
ed Immediately, at Kingman. Brooks,
Burnham. Bridgton. and Winn. Dexter
has rented a house, New Sweden has
rented two houses up in Aroostook, one
on the b. e. A.. and another on the Ca
madam Pacific, and the Fort Fairfield
union has one.
The Kingman house is to be built by
the Springfield Produce Exchange, and
will serve several towns in that vicinity,
to be ready for fall shipping. The Winn
station will accommodate membership of
the union in towns as far fack as Lee.
Ground has been broken for the Brighton
house.
Central and eastern Maine farmers
will profit by the erection of these
houses" said MIR. Embree, Thursday,
because they will always have their
potatoes handy TO the railroad, and can
al
tatoes have been highest in price when
roads were impossible, usually in the
spring. but Maine farmers will not SUI
fer on account of inability to get their
products to buying points with the
houses. 1t will not even be necessary for
them to go to the potato house in order
to sell when they have an opportunity;
they will merely have to telephone the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
WELL KNOWN IN MAINE.
Former inspecting Officer Here Now
On Duty in San Francisco.

Major Sidney A. Cloman, 18th Inf,
U. s. A, who was inspecting officer
at the annual encampment of the
National Guard here, in 1902. when q
captain, is now on duty at San Fran
cisco in charge of the military fea-
lures of the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton to be held in 1915. After service
at the Maine encampment, Capt. Clo-
man was selected for the first detail
To the general staff of the army. Dur
ing the Russo-J Japanese war he was
an observer with the Russian army
proceeding to the front by way of st.
Petersburg, where he was presented
to the czar, and arriving in Manchuria
just in time to witness the transfer
of command from Kuropatkin of Line
Veitch. He was afterwards military
attaehe to the American embassary At
the court of st. James in London.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
WHICH is THE BEST
SKIN POWDER
LONG ISLAND NURSE TELLS

NJ j. Hyde, Trained Nurse of Elm
hurst, L. l.. says Il use Comfort Pow
der altogether, and find it is by far
the best powder l have ever used. For
chatting. prickly heat. hives and any
irritation or skin soreness Comfort
Powder has no equal. It's cooling,
healing properties are wonderful. For
use in the. sick room there is nothing
that can approach it. and l have great
pleasure in recommending it..
Be sure you get the genuine with
signature of E. S. Sykes on box.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
PETITION FOR A. w. SHAW.
Freeport Citizens Wish Pardon o
Embezzler.

Freeport. Me, July ia petition
praying for the pardon of A. w. Shaw
large number of signatures. A. w.
Shaw was convicted of ahsconding,
Jan. &c, 1912, with $4,000 from the A.
w. Shaw Shoe Co, of which he was
the president. He was traced across
the continent by means Of letters he
had written and was captured at Los
Angeles, Cal. After long trial in
the superior court at Boston he was
sentenced to serve from three to I'VE
years in the Massachusetts prison at
Charlestown. He has now served
little more than one year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
Hoothbay and Islands
Steamer Islander,
Captain EIIra Dunton,

Leaves Augusta every day at 7.Os A
NJ; Haliowell. on signal, 7.l3; Gardins
7.a6 south Gardiner, on signal, 7u
Cedar Grove S05; Richmond, $40; Bath
City Landing Wharf $40 a. M; connect
ing at Bath with the Electric Railroad
for New Meadows Inn. Brunswick, Lis
hon Falls aud Lewiston. Arrives .
Boothbay Harbor about l13e A. M.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbe
every day at l30 p. M; Bath BIS; Rich
mond 4l5; stops at Cedar Grove and
south Gardiner Oh signal: Gardiner S1e
Hallowen on signal arriving at August
about o'clock p NJ.
stops Capitol Island. Squirrel IslaD
and Ocean Point.
WALTER NJ. HANBORN, Treasure
Augusta, Me.
James ]. Orrick, Agent. Augusta
: W. l.. Tozier Agent, Gardiner.
w 3. BERRY. President and Manage
Garafner Me .pr30dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14

tienty, the law should be construed
literally in their favor.
1t would seem as though all hospi-
tails must revise their ward patients
rate by making it the actual cost per
capita per diem and then let the man
agement make such discount from that
rate, either in whole or in part, to
worthy cages as they deem proper.
Very respectfully,
T. +. CALLAHAN,
State Auditor
Tl,is method will be followed by the
hospitals. In other words, ward-rat
must be fixed by the actual cost for
the hospital per patient.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
TIE PEOPLES MEDICINES

Are standard advertised remedies
in common use today. many of which
We're used by our mothers and grand
mothers with most beneficial results.
Scores of these same medicines are
prescribed by honest. competent ply
sieians hecanse they know of no bet
ter remedy. ST. Is l. dia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound which has
proved wonderfully successful in al
leviating suffering caused by female
ills -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
BORN.
FRANKLIN.

Farmngton-June "a. to the wife of w
l.. Metcalf, "A daughter,
HANCOCK.
Southwest Harbor-July s. to the wife
of Arnold w. Weed. a daughter.
Orland-July 2, to the wife of Ralph
Woodbridge, a son.
Stonington-July 2, to the wife OF Dan
iel Robbins a daughter.
Deer lsle-.lulY 3. to the wife of Harry
II. Eaton, a daughter.
Manset-Iune q, to the wife OF Henry
Raymond, IL son.
South Penobscot-July 5, to the wife of
Roscoe c. ingalls,, a son.
Penobscot-July Z, to the wife Of Frank
S. Wardwell, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL
LOWS:
rSrr1z- GOING WEST-3.oo A. M.
vNT17 except Monday, Portland
S4tf4At%7 S44A%7 and Boston; $40 a. NJ,
Itstt Rockland, Portland. Bos.
ll lIAl.slaAllall ton, Montreal and Que.
bee; 93s A. NJ. Bruins
wick Lewiston, Pennington, Bath
Portland. Boston; l2Ss T. NJ, HaIioweil,
local to Portland: 4.o5 p. NJ, (express),
brunswick, Roekiand, Portland. Boston;
b.I5 F. NJ, Hallowell, Gardiner and SO.
Gardiner 6.25 =. NJ, Portland, Boston
and N Y tSunday. 6.1S p. NJ, 1912 p,
NJ. Lewiston Bath P9rtlana. g BE Boston ,6 2.
=. NJ, Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-1.05 A. NJ, Skowhegan
Bangor Aroostook County. st. John
Halifax. Sunday morning does not con-
meet beyond Bangor excepting to BaI
Harbor; 3.22 A. NJ, texpress) Bangor
Dor; e.s7 A. NJ. local to Moosehead Lake
via Oakland, Belfast. Foxcroft and Ban
Bangor; 12oS +. NJ, Watervile, Bangor
b. & A. X. r.. Calais. st. John and Hall
fax; 23s 7: NJ, express to Wateryille
$40 p. NJ. Wateryille. SkoWhegan and
gan and Bangor. Sundays. los A. NJ
322 A. NJ. 9Gs \. NJ. for Bangor and
Skowhegan: 2.56 F. NJ, for Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell
A. NJ, 123s. 3.05. SIS. 6.25, l042 p. NJ.
Sundays 1917 A. NJ; 6.1S. 1912 p. NJ. For
Gardiner week days. 800 A. Nj. excepi
Monday.
II. D. wALDRoN. Gent Passenger Agt
GEORGE s. HOBBS, General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
Hospitals Must
Decide Rates

State Auditor Gala han has decided,
in accordance with the duty of his
office, that ward rates in all hospit Is
and ethcr institutions in Maine re
eeiving and dispensing State aid, must
be Fixed as the actual cost per pa
tent.
This ruling is called for by a Ia "
passed at the last Legislature which
is of the utmost Importance To every
institution Of the kind in Maine. This
law is as fellows:
Chapter 166. Public Laws 1913.
An Act Relating TO the Disburseme nj
of Appropriations TO institutions
Receiving State Aid.
Be it snaeted by the people =. the
state of Name, as follows:
No institution, which accepts iii any
of its departments for & stated cea-
sideration persons for medical or sur
gical treatment and whose financial
affairs are not Wholly under tie CON
troll of this S.ate, shall receive from
the State treasura. any appropria tion
made by the Legislature or any part
thereof, until the State auditor shall
be satisfied that its per capita per
diem charge fer service in such de-
partinents is not less than the aVer-
age cost Of such service for the pre-
ceding year, but nothing in this act
sa;ul be constr uee to prevent the ac-
ceptance By any institution of a less
sum than the lace Of the bill in pay
ieent Of tie same from those Judged
by the managers tc be unable to pay
the full amount, nor the performance
of gratuitous stlyIce for those deemed
worthy.
Effective, July 21, 1913
Approved, April ,, 1913.
1t will be seen that this act almost
prices for patients in hospitals and
other institutions receiving State aid
or dispensing the same. 1t was prob
ably aimed at those who were able
to pay, and did not; but ii really
falls. or may tall, under strict con-
struction, on the very class that
should be helped,-those unable to
pay private room prices.
The State auditor has been appeal
ed to. to give his construction, and a
letter was sent out, Friday. by him.
after consultation with the attorney
general.
State Auditor Callahan has had long
service as trustee and member of the
financial committee of the Central
Maine General hospital in Lewiston,
so that he was we'll qualified by ex
perience to know the relation of the
law to the patients.
The following letter will be found
very considerate and carefully sug
gestive:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
KENNEBEC

KENNEBEC
Mt. Vernon-July /. to the wife of
George Nj. White, a son.
OXFORD.
West Bethel-.iuly l, to the wife of
Webster n. Walker, twin daughters
West Paris-luly A. to the wife of
, George G. Tuell. daughter
OXford-June "a, to the wife of George
Smith, a daughter
Greenwood-June %. to the wife OF Otis
Morgan, daughter. a
Canton-June S. to the wife of o. c.
Fuller, a daughter.
DiNtield Center-June 2S, to the wife of
Dell ADAMS, daughter.
Peru-juy l. To the wife of Stanley
Hammond, a son.
Mexieo-June 50. to the wife of Frank
CoSSroVe, a son.
PISCArAQUIS.
GreenNille-July 3, to the wife OF Har-
ley Budden, a daughter
WALDO
Winterport-July L. to the wife of
Charles Miles, a son.
Belfast-July 5. to the wife OF Mark
Dolloff a daughter
Troy-July ?. to the wife of Nat sar-
gent, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14
lesT AND NfllTH TO MOTHER AND eHIlD.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHII.R
TEETHlNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
6OOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALI.AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COI.IC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRH0A. 1t Is abb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no okhes
Kind Twenty-Five ceuts bottle,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14

in securities, with 100000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Horace Mitchell
of kittery, Me; Treasurer, II. A.
Paul of Kittery, Me Certificate filed,
July ~, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14

That radium emanations have a
marked effect on woody plants. even
forcing them 10 bud in dormant sea-
sons, has been demonstrated by a Ger
man scientist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14

l am enclosing your hospital a copy
of Chapter 166 of Public Laws of 1913
| relating to the per capita per diem
charge by hospitals to patients as re-
quired by said law. This law pro-
yides that no hospital shall receive
from the State treasury any part of
its appropriation until the State au-
ditor is satisfied that the per capita
per diem charge for service is not less
than the average cost of such service
for the preceding year
The policy of the Legislature for
many years has been to appropriate
money to the different hospitals for
charity work. The hospitals on their
part have used this money by receiv-
ing and caring for patients who are
unable to pay-free patients, social
ed. and for others who are able to pay
but part of their expense. They have
also made their rate for ward pa
tients less than the average cost per
patient per day. a large majority of
whom are not able to pay the aver
age cost per diem. AS the State has
granted this money for charity work
the different hospitals must be in
position to accept the same and ad
minister it in the way intended.
While Chapter 166. of the Public
Laws of 1913. is intended to make all
who are able, pay the fun amount of
charge for services rendered. | can see
that 1t is likely to work a hardship to
the class of patients who are not able
to take private room, but go into
the wards and pay the ward rates
which are less than the average cost
per patient. Probably most hospitals,
to get the average cost per week of
patients take the total cost of ward
and room patients together. Strictly
speaking this is not correct, as the cost
per patient in a private room is more
than the cost in the wards on ac-
count of additional expense incurred,
extra nurses, sundry supplies. etc.
The law says that the managers may
accept less sum than the face of the
bill from those unable to pay and
also to give free service for those
deemed worthy. Without the full
amount of the cost to the hospital, but
in the matter of ward patients this has
no been done AS the great majority
of ward patients are semi-charity pa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14

The following shows the Democrati ,
vote at the last election and the num-
ber of ballots which will be sent out:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-14

Bucksport-July l, to the wife of Am
brose McAlister. a son.
Gastine--July 2. to the wife of Ralph
Lane, daughter.