davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
ESTATE GOES TO DAUGHTERS.
Will of George Stamler Is Filed for
Probate,

The will of George Stamler. dated
September Z. 1912. has been filed for pro-
bate Premises TO 10th street northeast
is left to his daughters, Nora Zell. May
A. Hamel Margaret Wilson and Bessie +.
Stamler. The remaining estate is left to
his daughter, Nora Zell, who also is to
act as executriX.
BY the terms Of the will of Mrs. Annie
Bradfield, dated October "a, 1910. ten
relatives are remembered with small be-
quests. The remaining estate is given to
her son, w. II. Bradfield. He also is
named as executor.
Eliza Maher, by her will, dated April 30,
1904. gives her furniture and wearing APP
parel to the Little Sisters of the Poor.
The remaining estate goes to niece.
Ellen Birdin. of Brooklyn. \. Y. Mary
E. Judge of Jersey City is named as
executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
WONDROUS INCREASE
IN MANHATTAN ZONE
Comparison of New York Com.
missions Figures Shows FL
nanciaI District Changes.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-The commits
sion OH congestion in office buildings. ap-
pointed in 1908, found 1922, 02O square
feet of land available for rent in the
area below Chambers street. 1t is esti-
mated that if fifteen-story buildings COW
cred the land it would yield a renting
area of 1880. 600 square feet; while If the
same land were covered with twenty-five
story office buildings a net rentable floor
space of III, 5000 square feet would be
available.
Considering that the average space al
lowed for each occupant of an Office
building, according to the commission, is
10 square feet, the floor space would
permit population of 657. 1920 In fif-
teen-story buildings and 1.O11. 20 in
twenty-five-story buildings.
Number of Persons Passing.
The commission also investigated the
number of persons passing in and out Of
the largest buildings in lower Manhattan
in 1908.
July 30, 1908, the number of persons
passing In and out of the Singer building.
at No. 149 Broadway, between o'clock
in the morning and o'clock In the even
ing was 1l.t-t. Inc NUMBER or persons
passing in and out of the old EQUITABLE
building. at No. 80 Broadway, between
o'clock in the morning and o'clock in
the evening was 1O,07e.
July 81. 1908, the number of persons
passing in and out of the Trust Company
of Americas building between 3:45 O'Clock
I'm the morning and O'clock in the even
ing was 1875.
Thousands Pass in Daylight Hours.
On the same day between 8 o'clock In
the morning and o'clock in the after
noon. 1,92S persons passed in and out of
the Mutual Life building
August /, 1908. 6.903 persons passed in
and out of the Silversmiths building, No.
II Maiden lane, between the same hours:
also 1887 persons passed In and out Of
the Broadway and Maiden lane building
between $50 o'clock in the morning and
o clock in the evening, and August 3, 1905,
I5,216 persons passed in and out of the
National Bank of Commerce building, No
81 Nassau street.
Figures showing the number of persons
who passed through some OF these build
ipgs and others. of later construction.
during one commercial day in the month !
of September last are evidence of the |
enormous increase over the figures Of |
1908. In the Woolworth building. for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
MARTIN C. F0SNES DIES.
Former Employe of the Post Office
Department Here.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. October 1S.-Martin
c. Fosnes, assistant postmaster at Min
neapolis, died suddenly of apoplexy in a
hotel at ST Paul. Until the moment of
his death he was apparently in good
health
Mr.. Fosnes was ex-inspector i'm the Chi
cago post office and in 1900 contributed
to unearthing post Office scandals in Cuba.
He was connected with thft post Office at
Washington in the inspectc. division for a
good many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

stance, between the hours Of o'clock d
the morning and q o'clock In the evening
$4,000 persons passed In and out Of the
FIVE entrances. In the Singer building dur
Ing the same hours there we're 27.000. IN
the City Investing Building. No. f65
Broadway, $4,000: In the Broadway and
Maiden Lane building. 14.000: In the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce building. 1000;
at No. AZ Broadway, $4,000. and az No.
III Broadway. 1900.
Population 20 Years Hence.
1t may be fairly estimated. therefore.
that within twenty-five years. on the
basis of the congestion commissions cal
culation and the figures of the present
day, the population OF downtown ONCE
buildings, averaging forty stories in
height. will be 1,669 $3.50. occupying a
total renting space OF 1s3.6J0O00 square
feet. t..t
In the new Equitable building its great
er proportions and importance must be
considered In making a comparison with
the Equitable building of 1908
If building of nine stories had visit
ors and occupants numbering 25ls0 in
1903, IL seems fairly certain that thirty
nine stories. four entrances and exits and
10000 square feet of ONCE space viii
have proportionate number or persons
to and fro through Its entrances
and exits In the same hours OF any bust.
ness day in 1915, or total OF 1,OoeOso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
IN OUR SCHOOL.

handbils for "Uncue Toms Cabin at the
Opery House tonight Hen Van Ness
Fatty Believes and Elk Brigham got JOBS
leading bloodhounds in the street parade.
WHO WANTS TO JOIN?
Andy Anderson is getting up Plrut
crew to go after berried treasures. Any
Teller which wants to join will please
meet Chief Andy and say So First meet
ing of the crew after Sunday school. next
Sunday.
MYSTERY SOLVED.
Short-Leg MillilSen has found out who
the mysterious Teller was he captured on.
Main street The feller's father come
round looking for him and licked the face
often Short-Leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

board Steve took E,lfie out of his pocket
and hid her in his desk. Fatty Believes,
who sits behind him, thought Steve was
hiding something to eat. so he reached
over. and felt round with his hand. MISS
Palmer says if Fatty'd train down little
he'd give some of these fancy dancers a
race for their regulations. Fatty says
he don't care if his finger was most bit
off-it kept him from getting a licking;
but Steve's mad, because when the eX-
element was over Ellie was missing.
Bolivar Haines come back to school to-
day, he not having been lucky enough
to catch the measles from his little sis
ter. Tough luck, Boil!
Miss Palmer sent Ex Brigham into the
Mushroom to wash his hands. and Elk
left the water going. Our esteamed jan
itor Blinky Hammond. was taking nap
down the cellar and when he woke up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

Oh, when they lay me in my grave
Down in the ground so cool.
They's one satisfaction anyhow.
/ won't never have to go to schooi'
(Genevieve Hicks most beautiful ponce
He having saw Hen Van Ness want
ad about exchanging his pet snake Tor
else alive, Steve Hardy brunS
his hoasebrokc swapping turtle. Ellie, to
school for the swap. Being called to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

water was a foot deep all around him.
Blinky wanted Miss Palmer to lick who-
ever done it. but she said maybe 1T would
teach Blinky to stay awake during Dusi-
ness hours.
A MYSTERIOUS CAPTIVE.
Short-leg Milliken. our worthy truant
officer. arrove with a Teller he'd catched
nm on Main street. and wanted to know
what class he was out of. Miss Palmer
looked the Teller over and said shed
never saw him. and SO did the other
teachers The feiier told Short-Leg he
WAS often a canal boat from the calai,
hut Short-I,ey wouldn't believe him and
saws he's going TO hang onto him till he
finds out what school he's playing hook
Jack from.
DRAMATIC NEWS.
The man was round at recess giving out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
OBJECTS TO ANY ACTION
INJURIOUS TO COMMERCE
Germany Wants Five Per Cent Diff
ferential Clause of Tariff
Act Construed.

Germany added her protest to that of
the other European powers and Japan
today against any discrimination adverse
to her commerce under the per cent
diferential section of the tariff act.
Mr.. Haniel, charge of the German en-
bassy, called upon Acting Secretary
Moore today to ascertain the construc-
ton to be placed upon the law by the
government, taking occasion to indicate
that any attempt to deny the differen-
tial to German vessels if it were allow
ed to others, would be regarded as a
violation of treaty provisions.
Position of State Department.
The State Department, in the letter of
Solicitor Folk to Chairman Simmons of
the Senate finance committee, has ex-
pressed the opinion that the differential
could not be claimed by any of the Ger
man states outside of Prussia, Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin and the Hanseatic states.
The German government will resist any
such limitation.
The protest is based on the assertion
that there must be mutually in interna
tional intercourse. AS Germany has
freely accorded to the United States all
OF the commercial privileges covered by
the treaty of Prussia, it cannot now be
claimed 1t is further stated, that the re-
mainder of Germany can be excluded
from the reciprocal benefits according to
Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
McADOO NOT TO RESIGN.
Secretary of Treasury Denies He
Will Quit Cabinet.

Secretary McAdoo today gave an un.
equivocal denial to published reports tina,
he intended quitting the cabinet
"rhe reports are entirely without foun-
dation," said the Secretary in making
a brief statement of denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

The sixth annual convention of the
Frederick county Va) Sunday School
Association began Thursday in the First
Christian Church at Winchester with a
large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Harris of
I,ynchburg Va, was married Thursday
to John Edward Cassidy Of Huntington.
W. Va, at St Paul's Protestant Dpisce-
pal Church. Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
GOSPEL MISSION.

2I4-21G Az ST. JOHN MARSHALL PLACE.
Fall jubilee and dedication of hall tonight;
Rev. Henry Anstadt will speak: Sunday Z
pm, dedicatory service. with brief addresses
by DIR. Chss. Wood. DIR. Jas. $. Montgomery
DR. ". !. Mckenney. 7. s. Chids snd Rev.
Hugh Stevenson. At s pm. VIM. Knowles
Cooper. gen. secty. Of the y. NJ. c. A.. VIII
speak. Special program Of music at each
service. The public is cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
A Place for Every Man
Is Offered by the
Washington Y.M.C.A.

A Crack Athletic Club
with Gymnasium. Swimming Pool,
Hand Ball Courts, Running Track.
Basket Ball Teams. Boxing, Wres-
Ting. Tennis Courts, etc.
A Live Evening School
with seventy classes In thirty sub
jccts offering special facilities for
individual instruction under COM
petent teachers. Day classes In
some subjects.
An Attractive Social Center
where members really mix" All
may enjoy the good fellowship and
games. There are six bowling AL
leys, six billiard tables. reading
rooms. clubrooms and 135 rooms
where more than 200 of the mem
bers live.
But the Association is more than
a club, or gymnasium, or educa-
tional center. Ii IL primarily con-
cerned with safeguarding the high
err life of men. 1t aims to present
a vital. present-day Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. COLUM-
bis road near 18th st.-Morning service, IL
O'Clock; sermon by Rev. Dan Crawford OF Af-
rica evening service. ) O'Clock; sermon by Rev.
D. Butler rratr; sunday school, $50 am.
Ad1. classes 10 am Christian Endesvo-
meeting $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
UNITED BRETHREN.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
North Capitol and SITS. NV. Charles L.
Fultz, pastor. Sunday school, 9:3o am;
preaching. IL am; q. E.. 6:45 p ~; preach
Ing I:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
EPISCOPAL.

CHURCH or THE ASCENSION MASSACHU-
setts ave. and 18th st. NV. Rev j. HenninS
Nelms. ID. D.. rector; Rev. W. T.. Calender
and = DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH, COR
10th aud q SITS. NV. Rev. Lewis f. Pur-
DUN assistant pastor.-l1 am. public worship,
with sermon by Rev. Andrew b. Chalmers. u.
D.. Worcester. Mass: subject. "OUR DEBT
OF LOVE; music 10y the quartet and chorus
choir: $3.50 am, Sunday school; 6:4J pm,
Y. =. s. G. T.; I:45 organ recital; pm,
evening service. with sermon by Rev. Andrew
II. Chalmers. ID. D.; subject. THE PR0DI-
GALS FATHER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. I4th AND + STS
Ulysses G. r. Pierce, u. D.. minister-a.15
am, Sunday school. class for the comparative
study OF religion ana Unity Study class: III
am, morning service: sermon by the minister
There Is also kindergarten during the hour OF
morning worship; : pm. Liberal Religious
Union. address by Mrs. Pierce on '.'rte Paris
Religious Congress" Tie public invited TO ali
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

DRAMATIC NEWS.
The man was round at recess giving out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

WILSON MEMORIAL VI. E. CHURCH; llt 49, II:
between and $3.50 a. nj S"F hr The pas
tor Rev James l.. McLain. All are coroiaiy
welcome.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
Farm ana
Garden
BLACK ROT or CABBAGE.

Recognized BY eIacksnsd Veins "a
Lsavss-Trsatmsnt Rseommsndsd.
Black bacterial rot Of cabbage. says
q bulletin Of the Connecticut agrteui.
tural experiment station. occurs on Il
number Of related cruciferous plants.
but we have reported 1t from this be.
fore only on cauli1ower. While we did
not g 1t OF cabbage until last season,
1t seems quite probable that It mas
caused more or less harm to this ho9t
before. since 1t has been reported 10
quite injurious In several other eastern.
states In times past.
This disease is recognized BY the
blackened veins Of the leaves. whefe
the bacteria develop chiefly. and III
time extend down into the head The
leaf tissues finally turn yellow. and
the leaves are easily pulled OF. Soft
rot, caused in part BY other organ.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29

BLACK BACTERIAL o or CABBAGE
isms. often ioosens them at the base
and develops an Ill smelling internal
decay. The bacteria gain entrance
through drops Of water at the wateS
pores on the margins of the leaves.
AS the germs of this disease q be
carried on the seed. it is wise to see
that the seed used does not come from
a diseased crop. lf doubt exists Il h
we'll to treat the seed with formaiin.
1-24O. or corrosive sublimate. l-1aNO.
for fifteens minutes. Likewise. II the
disease shows up in a seed bed. this
should be changed the next year. IL
bad in the field this land should not be
used for cruciferous crops for several
seasons and. even II the disease is not
present. yearly rotation h desirabts
where It car be carried on without
especial difficulty. Refuse from dis
eased cabbages should never 6nd Id
way to the manure pile
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
WOMEN WORN ON ROADS.

Philippine Islands Scene Of Great AZ.
tivity Among Native Females.
. You would not think that a woman
could ever outwork IA man when 1t
comes to heavy road work. but such
Is nevertheless the case in the Philip
pines.
In the construction Of the Paoay-Cur
rimao road 1t Is recalled that at u
time there were approximately 500
women and girls employed daily. notes
the Engineering News. These fem
mime workers. receiving from 20 to
% or 80 centavos per day. according to
their strength and ability. are
efficient when materials for subgrade.
~surfacing or gravel and sand for con
crete are to be carried a short distance.
They tie up their skirts or ''pandling"
to be less hampered as they work and
WELD shovels, load. carry and empty
their baskets with q zeal that outclass-
es the men.
In the construction Of the subgrade on
the Paoay-C urrimao road it was
sary to haul material about one-half a
kilometer at n point. This was &c
complished with women workers. Men
loaded the baskets at the borrow pits.
The baskets hold about on~e-sixtieth
cubic meter and are carried on the head.
On a short haul a woman will carry
from a meter to a meter and a half Of
material per day.
AS may be imagined. there is con
siderable talking done as the work pro-
crosses. especially in the afternoon.
when the women begin to tire. Igno-
Of the dialect may have caused
the listener to m~isinterpret. but 1t ia
said that the capataces (men, use some
very forcible arguments to convince
the women that they should talk less
and work more.
On concrete work women r used
70 advantage carrying sand. gravel and
water. They are not strong enough to
mix concrete for any length Of time.
so men are employed for that purpose
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
~UNsTEADlED HIS NEKvEs.
Andaslsus Tsss e ! MartesrtsnAs otIll
rs ! Dual.

ANoAo)oue Jooe ct M~arkoptanfo 4 euk
Jn ! Dual.
n. 0oloubey. b his history Is dusl-
ing, tells an anecdOte Of certain
noted duelist Of his time.
One day this man. = q, 40 q
Dsssnne's shooting gallery ~ Paris
watching the pistol practice. 1hefe
was mi man who Was shooting very
wen and Desenne was threatened With
the toss Of MI his glass balls md
swinging dolIsL livery shot Wa sreet,
"a BY the spectators with exclama-
t1ons of admiration.
B. looked "a FOR awhile, and finally,
IN Z calm voice. made the remark. III
could not do as well on the 1eld.,
The object Of the sighting relnatk
turned around. and In 4 loud and
angry tone cried: Who are y0u 70
tsay that7 Would You like 10 teSt the
truth Of your femark2
Willingly, replied the unrecognised
dentist AZ he led the way ont 70 I
secluded place. Altar taking their re-
spective positions, they drew lotsk Ind
IS fell to B. to shoot last He waited
n silence Tor his adversary's shot The
man nred-and missed,
B. lowered hfs pistol. .What did
/ tell your BE- said. with Il smile
Then, putting his pistol In his pockeks
hs walked away whistling.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
FOUR STATES BUILD ROAD.
Highway 70 Connect Arkansas, Okla
homa, Kansas and Missouri.

Highway 20 Connect Arkansas, Okla.
homa, Kansas and Missouri.
For the purpose of building $50 miles
Of improved automobile roads. connect
ing more than 400 towns and 5000. 900
toopA. the Ozark Trails association
was organized at Montene. Ark. by 300
delegates from Arkansas. Oklahoma.
Missouri and Kansas.
The association plans to raise 5000
annually through dues paid by mem
bers. This will be used in the promo
ton of good roads and their upkeep
after they are built. The association
will not contribute financially t the
actual building Of the roads. but will
offer $1,000 In prizes yearly tor the
best pieces Of road built.
The territory to be embraced by the
association consists Of from ten to
twelve divisions. each division having
. road to be marked every half mile
with q white marker bearing the words
OZARK Trails" The route runs at far
north asst Louis, west AZ far as Okla
homa City, Kansas City and Wichita.
Kan. south as far AZ Rogers and east
at Aontene.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
CHINESE TO BUILD ROAD.
Highway Will Be . Hundred Milse
long-Te Spare No Expense.

Highway Will es . Hundred Milss
Louo-Te Spare No Expense.
Chinese engineers under the direc-
uon OF lick q. Wong. an American
trained engineer. have been In Hong
kong for some time making arrange
ments for 0 mencing the survey Of
an automobile truck road In Kwang-
tung province. which is designated az
a feeder for the Kwangtung section Of
the Canton ankow railway and also
probably as the beginning Of = rail-
way In connection with that trunk line.
The road now planned end for which
detailed surveys are being commenced
win be substantially 100 miles long.
1t II expected to start ct . station call
ed Poke 10 Chinese. In section e 0f
the Canton Hankow railway. about
seventy miles from Canton. and viii
follow the line OF the old imperial mail
and courier road or path. ! road over
which Imperial dispatches have been
transported tor hundreds Of years by
relays much 10 the manner Of the old
pony express III the western states ~
the United atates. except that ii .
rule the service was performed 81 run.
ners The new road will extend TO
the town of KOngsi. rear the border
Of Fukien PROVINCE II II PINNED 20
ctve the new road considerable Aard
surface Observation-Disclosures Are
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
WHY BURN UP WEALTH.

According to some authorities.
the value Of plant food removed
from the soil per bushel Of wheat
is about 30 cents for average
yields. The plant food elements
contained In straw are some
times returned to the soil whence
they came. either in the form Of
straw or mixed with farm, ma
nure where II has been utilized
for bedding purposes. 1t IL not
plain why the farmer should
spend 40 much time and energy
striving to raise large yields Of
grain and straw and then waste
about One-half Of the net profit
Of the crop. There should BE-
some means OF utilizing that
portion Of the wheat crop which
heretofore has been burned on a
large percentage Of our farms.
kansas Farmer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
DAINTY TINY NESTS.
Thsss Of the Hummlns bird A. A6sui
che size cf ! WalnuG.

Thess Of the Hummins 0ird A. Abeuf
The sixs Sf : Walnut.
The most exQuisttsly dainty home.
built y the bill and feet Of birds =
that OF the ruby throated hummlpt
bird. When completed It y scarcely
larger Ian an English walnut an6 =
usually saddled on a small HORIZONTAL
limb Of q tree or shrub frequently
many feet from the ground.
This dainty domicile II eomposed IL
most entirely Of, soft plant dbeFA. ffag
ments Of spiders webs sometimes ~
ing used to hold them In shape The
sides are. thickly studded with bits q
nchen. and practiced indeed u the eye
Of the man who can distinguish II from
q knot on the limb The egss are the
size Of quinlne pills.
Although the drumming birds net =
exceedingly frail. there appears 70 be
nothing on record to show that any
great numbers OF them come to grief
during the summer rains. Il -. how.
ever. not called upon for d long tenure,
Of occupancy. Within three weeks
after the two little white eges are laid
the young have departed on their tiny
pinions.-Craftsman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-29
Ludwig
keiSeWetter
Story Showing That Il 10
Better to BE Too Much
Hated Than Too
Much Loved
BY r. \. mitchell

The Widow Keisewetter dwelt on the
bank Of the river Rhine In peace and
comfort. having inherited from her hus.
band a vineyard which produced one
of those wines for which that region Is
famous. Frau Keisewetter wal wrapt
up in her only child, Ludwig, who had
taken a degree at the University OF
Heidelberg and vas an excellent young
man. But Ludwig had one fault. he
was so serious that no one ever came
near him who did not become repealed
by him. The only person who had
ever seen him smile was his mother.
When he was a baby she used to chirp
to him just to see his face break into
dimples and the roguish look ID his
eyes. AS he grew older she found It
difficult to produce this effect. and
when he became a young man be very
rarely smiled even at her.
Ludwig as a boy had played with q
little girl. Lena Stieber. whose father
owned the vineyard adjoining Widow
Keisewetter's. AS the children grew
older the intimacy became love on Lud-
wigs part. but not on Lena's. She
realized his worth, but could not en-
dure his seriousness. Only once had
she seen him smile. and then she was
enraptured with him.. But when days.
weeks. months. passed and his face
continued to wear the same gloomy
the effect died away and
association with him became depress-
ing.
This defect in her son caused the
widow great sorrow. She desired him