davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
MISS FERN HOBBS To
CLOSE THE SALOONS
Governor of Oregon Sends
Former Salt Lake Girl on
Mission to Copperheld.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Saloonists, However, Do Not
Intend to Obey, Although
They Will Be Respectful.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. Miss Fern
Hobbs, private secretary to Governor
Oswald West, departed today for Cop
perfield, Ore, with instructions to close
the saloons Of that place and demand
the resignation of town officials en-
gagged in tho saloon business, who have
been charged with law violations. Gov
crnor West says Miss Hobbs will do all
this in an hour, but neither he nor his
secretary would reveal by what method
it would be accomplished
6 Miss Hobbs will not hold any con-
ference with anyone" said the govern
or. "She will go strnight to Copper.
field, and do the job quickly, as the
train stays there only an hour. She
VIII return on the same train she
goes on.
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. Miss Fern
Hobbs, private secretary to Governor
West, arrived from Salem tonight and
left again for Baker, en- route TO Copper
field, with the ayowed purpose Of closing
the saloons there by order Of the gov
ernor
Superintendent Larson OF the state
penitentiary and five armed prison guards
Joined her here.
BAKER, Ore, Jan. 1.-Anticipating
the arrival Of Miss Fern Hobbs at Cop
perfield Friday, James Nichols, an at
torney representing the saloonmen, ad-
vised his clients today to receive Gov
ernor West Is agent courteously, but to
pay no attention to any order she may
give. The saloonmen are preparing
quarters for Miss Hobbs with every
luxury Copperfield affords, even order
ing flowers for her room.
''It would not surprise me, said
Nichols, ''if number Of other agents
accompanied Miss Hobbs, although the
governor has not indicated what course
he will pursue. He can cite no code,
except martial law, to accomplish his
purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Patrol Is Small.

Less than 500 cavairymen mostly from
the Fifteenth cavalry. form the border
patrol here. To this small body OF
American soldiers would fall tho task OF
surrounding and disarning perhaps 1000
foreign soldiers. or 1000 OF them II 1000
have been disabled or killed. The ability
OF the American soldiers 10 handle the
refugees was based on the assumption
that the rebels would pursue tho federals
merely TO the river.
II expect at any time during the 6ght
that the greater part OF the federal army.
possibly 1000 OF 5000. may be forced
across the river, ] have made disposi-
tions TO disarm and hold them II this
takes place was the message which
Major McNamee. commander OF only a
few troops OF cavalry, sent out today
Major McNamee's reference to two or
more thousand implied loss In dead
or wounded OF the rest OF the 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Three hun
dred feet OF the outor end OF the Stand
ard Oil company pier at El Segundo was
battered TO pieces today by the high
tides. which caused damage at a number
OF seaside resorts near Los Angeles Tho
loss to tho Standard on company was
s35. 600
At Santa Mop!ca. Ocean Park and
Venics the tides washed out great Sec
tions OF the ocean front. wreclSng por-
tons OF piers and breakwaters. Indica-
t!ons tonight were that more damage
would DC done before morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
More Nurses Needed.

Supplies OF banda ges and hospital equip
menr were needed. 1t was expected that
this want would be relieved by the ar
rival OF more Red Cross nurses and
physicians who were coming from Maria.
the nearest railway station. sixty-seven
miles away.
Those who ventured 10 help tne wound
ed from the river risked the danger OF
being shot. a few shots nrsd by tho
rebels fell close 10 or on ths American
side north of Presidio, but no one on this
side was injured. IL was necessary for
Ma Jor McNamee 10 send General Ortega
a warning that any further firing across
the river migat entail grave. conse-
quences,
SO far Major McNamee has adhered TO
policy OF sending back all OF the un-
nm Para Thraa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

oonsinued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

THE WEATHER.
cloudy Friday; Saturday fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
NEW YEAR EDITION

The Tribune will issue it's big Now
Year business edition next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

Continued on Page Three.J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
E. IT. DILLON & co.
Bullard Points Out the Danger
 In Poor Fire Laws

Almost predicting loss of human life in 2 speech upon the danger threat ening this city from lack of fire laws and one-man dominion curtailed by politics, A. H. Bullard, former presi- dent of the fire commission, addressed the newly formed branch of the Ma tional Credit Mems Association at the Algonquin club last night, concluding his remarks but 8 few hours before three were burned to death and a score more brought to safety only by the efforts of the police.
 MT. Bullard said Bridgeport's escape from larger fire loss was marvellous. He said there were no laws governirig z buildings and that the fire chief was in sole authority. It was irtinated that his efforts towards having rub- bish cleaned Up and other ffnpr,ve- inents made were curtaiIed by no- liticaI influence.
 He said that millions annually was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
MARTHA WrSHldGILN JUDGE DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE
 CELELRATES ANNIVERSARY

Extensive preparations have been made by the Martha Washington lodge, No. 2e, Order Daughters of St. George. for the celebration this even- ling of the twenty-f1fth anniversary Of their organization. =. #. l :, A concert and dance are the pT1n- cipaI features of the program The Masonic Temple on Broad street. where the celebration is to be held, will be prettily decorated Wirn ~ wni1s and silver and banked with palms A number of visiting lodges from ineighboring cities are planning te attend. Among these will be the l Rose of@ New England from New Haven, Liberty Lodge.'' from Nau- satuclk and ssVietoria," s.Pioneersss and Magma Charta'' lodges of this city. There will also be guests from 1 Boston present.
 i The officers of the Martha Washing ton lodge are: President, Sister P. Price; vice president, Sister M Or ton; financial secretary, also oldest past president, Sister HaFriett Dowl- ing; treasurer, Sister D. Knight; first conductor, Sister A. Idffer; second inside guard, Sister M A. Wilson, worthy outside guard, Sister H. Sker- ritt; chaplain. Sister A. Allibone; plan ist, Sister M. A. Wheway; trustee, Sis- ter A. Nevins, and district deputy. Sister M. Martin.
 The committee of arrangements is comprised of the following: Sisters R. Cooper, M A. WheWay, F. Audley. A. McGuire, A. Burnes and their as- sistants. Sisters M. orton, S. orton. Wiikens, M. A. Wilson, s. Bowling. A. Phffer and A. Henaghan.
 After the concert there will be dane ing until a late hour. Following is the concert program;
 Piano Solo, ..-....,.. Salut a Pesth I Sister
 Opening Ode. Entire Audfenee Address of Welcome, s.--.....-.-.- : ..,........... Our Worthy President Sister P. Price.
 ...Our Worthy Financial Secretary Sister IF. Bowling. Comic Song, ..--.....,........-. When Father Papered the Parlor
 Brother F. Burns.
 lRemaFzs, ...... Magma Charta No. 16s
 Sons of St. George
 Bass Solo. ........................
 The Song of the Foam is Home
 Sweet Home
 zE Brother J. Walker. tsoprane Solo, .-.... Rose in the Bud Sister c. Nevfns: ss..g Remarks, ..... Pioneer No. T. Sons of St. George 7 soprano soles ...................... ,; Sweet Home of the Angels
 Gn loving memory of our de-
 parted Sisters) Is Sister M. A. Wheway
 contralto Solo, ......- A Winter stor,
 Sister F. Mason.
 Remarks .............. Victoria No.
 Independent Daughters of St. George
 Song and Dance. -.-.---......- Selected W Brother c. Cooper. Ruet,
 I Heard a Voice in the Tranquil Il Night,
 's Sisters Wilkens and Wheway. = Tenor Solo,. The End of a Perfect Day s' Brother T. Price. - Mixed Quartet, Southern Melodie, 1- Sisters Mason, Wheway = Brothers Price, Walker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
LOCAL COMPANY
 SECOND IN MERIT Figures Of C. A. c. For Year
 Ending Oct. 31, Last Are Made Public

W9mqwaw U& merit for the Connecticut Na41oual Guard, just made public at Eart&ord. show that for the year ead- Ing Oct. dist, last, the 11th company, Q. A C., of tiais city, under Captain ao1sn companies included in the corps: and that the hospital corps here led the list in its division. Following are the figures:
 Medical Corps-FIeld hospital, S0.7A; axnbuIance. s1.45; hospital corps, O. A. O., s5-21; hospital corps First Infan- try. 7s-5s; hospital corps, End Infan- cry, ez.s1.
 Samnml CoFpB-Ffrst company, 79.02.
 Caxalry1Troop A, 1888; Troop B. s2.S4.
 Field ArtiIIery-Battery A, 66.e1.
 Coast Artillery Corps-Headquart- nrs, se.e7;' Company 1: 65-ee; Com pany g. 1s.z7; Company 4. 7z-s7; Com pany s, T8.4Os Company S, 66.sz; Com pany T. 7o:67: Company 8, 74.57; Com peny g. 72-ss; Company 10, 64.22; Company II. 73.67; Company 12 1T.so (this company was absorbed in- to other companies on account of low membership during field maneuvers) Company 15, 7s.44; Company. IA se-75-
 Infantry-F1rst regiment: Head auarterz, es-03s Companies A, s5-13; Rs gE.22s c, 77-s6; D. 6s.0s; E, 74-65; T. A14zs e. Ia-5b; H. z7. ss:z1. sp.5S; w. 7e-7Es 1a T0-47s Ms ss.s6.
 Second Regiment = HeadquarteTs Aa-ka. cnmnmnzas A. sb.ss: B. 7b-10;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
NEW HAVEN ALElDER WHEN STOCKS RISE

New York. March 13s-Opening-A decline in stocks which have been weak recently continued in the early trading today The volume Of busi- ness was abnormally small and the speculative favorites barely moved.
 Canadian Pacific was again sensi- tive to pressure and yielded a point to the lowest since 1911.- Another low record was made in Denver and Rio Grande preferred, which fell 1 1-4 to 19 3-4.
 There were losses of one or more in Atlantic Coast Line, Louisville. United States Express, RuTnely and Texas Company The list stifened after half hours trading. Canadian Pacific made up its loss and Chesapeake & Ohio rose 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
BENNETT SAYS GOV. i.
 BALDWIN IS RICH I
Road Expenditures Tn State Have Been Allowed
 to Drag

When a copy Of Gov. Baldwin g let-. ter was shown to State Highway Com. missioner Charles J.. Bennett he de- clared that he endorsed the senti-t ments of the governor regarding road expenditures most heartily. He fur ther agreed that the practice of 1ssI~ ing longtime. highway bonds on teLn- porary work is one Of the worst prac-, tices that the state has indu1ged in and said he believed the time has passed when this is neo eSsary. Re- ferring to the figures given on tine ex- penditures of the department for the past three years, he declared that 1t was not the ault of the present ad-.
 ninistratfon that they had risen so.
 When came Into office on F'ezru- ary 26, 1913,' he said, "I found that there were liabilities outstanding was not the fault of the present a,d- done but not completed or pesd for. This stated in my report te " fzs- ernor of last November. When you add to this sum the S890, ,0a0 lI.ss spent for ordinary and necessary re- pertinent had, the spending of less than $1.o000O0 of that ss;47s. GOO for snew work during the summer of 1913. And practically all of the work of con- structing new roads is done in the
 summer. By the end of 1913 Had
 reduced Ihe lIao1liIes or the state to $1, 100000, which is a decrease Of about $500. .oo0 from the year before. About $60o,000 Of the $3,4S5, 900 that was charged up for 1913 was for Warrenite contracts from the year before thai had not been paid. It seemed to be a practice to let contracts slide over from year to year in order to keep the expenditures seemingly lower thar | they really were.
 .srhe opinion Of the governor, as E expressed in his message, is thorough.
 ly sound, and have discussed the i question of cutting down on highway i expenses often with him. Next year i the affairs of the department will bs cleared Up, or almost so, and the fig
 ures will drop back to a reas onabl,
 proportion.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
CLEANUP SALE or WO-
 MEMS SIITS AND COATS

Goats of Ghinehilla and Zibi- line that were $8.95, sale price S3.95.
 Sport Goats that were $7.5O and 5000, sale price $3.95.
 S15.0O coats of Chinchilla, BoucIea and Zibiline, sale price $9.00. =. Black Arabian Lamb worth S25. %, sale price $15.OO.
 Black Boucle Goats worth S2O.Oo, sale price S12.50.
 Suits that were $1O.00 to Si2.5O; sale. price $500.
 Suits. that were $500 sale price l$7.5O.
 price $12. .50.
 Special purchase of 100 skirts worth S2.OO, sale price S1.O0.
 50 black. and white check skirts were s2.5o, sale price s1.50.
 s1 .25 house dresses, sale price 89c. Gingham house dresses, all sizes $4.O0. E Seersucker and percale Ihouse dresses all sizes Tor ES1.50 ISfLKSBIsAGK. l 19 inch Black Peau-de Gygne, value 75c, sale price 39c 1 27 inch Black Peau-de Cygne, lvalue 89c, sale price 69c. l 36 inch Black Peau-de Cygne, value $1 .25, sale price $1.OO.
 36 inch Black Messaline, value $4.25, sale price $1.OO.
 3e inch Black Messaline, value S1.O0, sale price S9c.
 Black striped and brocaded l silk. value $i.O0 to H 50, sale price 69c yard. I JEWELRY DEPT l Bead chains. assorted colors 1Oc each worth 49c.
 Collar and cuff pins, value 9 5c pair, 3 pair for 5c.
 Gilt collar buttons, 1 dozen on a card Sc card.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
E. H. DILLON co. @@ !!es Main g!
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Nilliners
Saturday As Usual Will Be
 BARGAIN DAY

We displaying unusual large stock of Spring hats trimmed untrimmed priced at least onethrd less than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
NURSE SHOT BY INSANE
 PATIENT DYING TODAY

Worcester, Mass, March 13.-ALiss Agnes Sdssion, of Mystic, who was shot on Friday, March 6, by Mrs. Mary B Powers in the latter's home on Chandler street where she was en- pIoyed as housekeeper. was reported from the city hospital today to be dying.
 Pneumonia has developed and the physicians say her death is only q matter of hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

lost to the United States through fires which could have been avoided win adequate fire preventatives and de- prevated the lack of interest in the community when agitation began.
 Many other members of the asso- citation spoke during the evening upon credit subjects. sz1s5s. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

The Senate passed the Townsend bill to create a coast guard service by consolidating the revenue cutter and 1ife-saving serviceS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

c. so.ss; D. 7s.s4; E, 7s.76; F. ss.12; G. 1928; H. SEA-; I. s2.s4: K, 80. aS; l., 79.s4; M. 92.1O.
 Separate company. 79.11
 Company g. c. A. C.. which leads the corps, is stationed in DanbuFy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

we are dIspang all uHsuaI large socK oI opTng hats elsewhere
 
  Hmps Ready
  in  Coed Fancy
  . yd . . 25c  SS5
 
  gasplend Goats to ygoodsa at given aEVaypr WintC S15OO LongC Goats  Black frons winpa nexy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
THE SIMl1I.-MURRAY GO.
 Anniversary Sale

Heatherbloom petticoats with shirred ruffles, good quality, value $1.25, sale price 95c.
 Messaline silk petticoats with pleated flounce in all the latest colors, also changeable, value $3.5O, sale price $2.5O. GLOVES
 Boys Fleece lined glovs-, Mocha, Kid, Tan 48c, worth 69c-
 2 clasp excellent kid gloves black, white, tan, soc worth 79c.
 Alice kid gloves, black, white, ian, brown, grey soc, worth $1-
 Jouvin kid gloves black, white, tan, brown, grey, mode, $1.35 worth $ 50. |I Ghamoisette gloves, black. white, natural, white, black stitching, black-white stitching 25c worth 39c.
 LEATHER GOODS
 Velvet and crochet bags, black, browns blue, value $1.00 for 75c. E Leather bags with manicure fittings, sale price 39c each. | Oxford bags, 14 inch, tan only, value $2.50, special at $1.69.
 IPETTICOATSA Fancy, striped crepe petit coats, good quality of . crepe, value 89c, sale price 69c each 1 Seersucker gingham petit 2 coats in fancy stripes and also plain white, value ~S9c, sale price 69c each.
 Black Sateen petticoats, with plain and fancy rIffles, good Assortment, value $1-25, sale price 95c each. Heatherbloom petticoats in l fancy tucked flounce good lquaIity, value $i i,25, sale price 95c each. I Cotton Gharmeuse petticoats lin cerise, navy, green brown king blue and black, value $1.95 lsale price $1.50 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

An Italian child conductor, only Ia years old, has conducted the imperial orchestra at command per- formance hefore the Czar of Russia. The Czarina was so delighted that she promised to send the boy a box of chocolates Evidently they take mu- sic seriously in court circles in St. Petersburg.
 Joe What is the easiest way to drive nail without smashing my fingers?
 Josephfne-Hold the hammer in both hands.-ohio Sun Dial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20

Wednesday morning of this week
the new Whitley mill started opera
tions and expects to be busy the rest
of the season handling the tailings
from the Silver Lake mine. This
company has been busy the past six
months constructing new mill about
a quarter of a mile above the old Sill
yer Lake mill, and they have con-
nected it with the lake in the Silver
Lake basin by means of flume and
pipe lines by which the tailings are
to be conveyed from the upper lake
to the new mill. This enterprise rep
resents new method of handling low
grade tailings and is being tested out
in this district. There is prospects
that it will prove success in every
way.-Silverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20
council held this afternoon the COM

council held this afternoon the COM
were advised by commu-
from the Democrat that af-
ter September 1st that company
would charge legal rates for all print
ing. The city clerk was instructed
to ask for bids for printing. Bills
aggregating $4,04S were allowed This
amount includes an item of $3663.13
which represents interest on out
standing bonds. Mrs. Jean Kelley
and Mrs. Marilla Hayes were appoint
ed election judges in precinct 3, to
fill the places made vacant by Mrs.
Emma viii and s. 8. Sloan's failure
to qualify. City Clerk Wilson re-
ported that he had awarded the bid
for hauling the pipe to the trench tc
the La Plata Transfer company but
the firm refused to sign the contract
The same was nullified and the con-
tract awarded to B. w. So'onon.
Mayor Scouton called attention to the
fact that the arc lights from Third
avenue and Seventh street to Third
avenue and Eleventh street was very
unsatisfactory on account Of the
height of the trees and he recon-
mended that the lights he moved to-
ward the side of the street en- alter
nate corners to remedy the trouble
The recommendation wa, adopted nnd
the expense of $50 which the change
will total, authorized. Ordinance No.
523, an ordinance governing cutters
on Main avenue, was considered and
adopted. AS soon as il becomes Of
fective, cement cutters will be order
ed on Main avenue. The purchasing
agent was authorized to provide suit
able transportation for the water
commissioner on his trip to !he pipe
line. Commissioner ReImon and En-
gineer Goodman made a favorabl. re-
port on the work of the trench for
the new portion of the pips line. The
council adjourned until Tuesday even
ing, August 27, when it will meet to
canvass the votes cast in the election
on that date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20
Leave for Illinois.

Leave for Illinois.
The Misses Nettie and Mary Pyatt
departed for their home in Duquoin
H., this morning after fortnight's
visit with her relatives, the Mesdames
Craig and Steward in the Animas val
ley. 1t is the first trip the ladies
have ever made to the Rockies and
they were delighted with the coun-
try, scenery, people and the hospital
ity extended them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF
PROBATE OF WILL.

State of Colorado, County of La
Plata.-ss.
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PRO-
BATE.
The People of the State of Colorado
to the Unknown Heirs of John
Lauterbach, Deceased, Greeting:
WHEREAS, it has been made to
appear to the County Court of La
Plata County, in the State Of Colo
RADIO, that you, the said unknown
heirs of John Lauterbach deceased,
are non-residents of the State of Colo
RADIO, and that their residence is ST.
Louis, Mo-, and Nuremberg, Bavaria.
Empire of Germany
NOW, THEREFORE,, in accord
ance with the provisions of tfAe stat
ute in such case made and pro$led
and by order of Court duly made and
entered, you are hereby notified that
an instrument of writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of
the said John Lauterbach, deceased,
was presented to said Court for pro-
bate on the 7th day of August, A. D.
1914, by Frederick C. Perkins, resid-
ing at Durango, in the State of Colo
rado; that the said decedent was, at
the time of his decease, resident of
La Plata County, in the state of
Colorado; that the said decedent, ac-
cording to the said alleged will devils
ed and bequeathed his property as
follows: After the payment of all
debts including the expenses of his
last sickness and funeral, lot in the
cemetery is to be purchased and a
suitable monument erected at his
grave; all the rest Of his estate real,
personal and mixed of every kind and
description, is given, devised and be-
queathed to Frederick C. Perkins to
be his absolute property forever, and
said Frederick C. Perkins is appoint
ed as executor Of said will.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
to be and appear before said Court
at the County Court Room in the
Court House in Durango, in the Coun-
ty of La Plata, in the State of Colo
rado, on the 2sth day Of September,
A. D. 1914, then and there to attend
the hearing on the probate of the
said alleged last will and testament
of the said John Lauterbach, deceas-
ed, and further to do and perform
what shall then, by the said Court
be required and adjudged.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hard and affixed the
seal of said Court at my office in
Durango, in said County, this 7th
day of August, A. d. 1914.
tSigned) RICHARD McCLOUD,
Judge and Ex-Offcio Clerk of the
County Court of La Plata County.
Colorado. (SEAL)
First Publication Aug. IS, 1914.
Last Publication Sept. 3, 1918.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20
VI. 7. Greene, Hopkinton. N. I'D.

W. T. Greene. Hopkinton, N. H.,
writes the following letter, which will
interest every one who has kidney
trouble: For over year, Mrs.
Greene had been afflicted with
very stubborn kidney trouble. An op-
GRAFTON was advised. This / would
not consent to. Foley Kidney Pills
done more to complete her recovery
than any medicine she has taken and
I feel it my duty to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to all who need kidney
medicine" They are tonic in action,
quick to give good results. S. G..
! Wall, J. l.. Parsons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20

Popular Visitor Leaves for the South.
Miss Margaret Stafford, the popu-
lar southern girl who arrived here in
early summer to visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Graham,
left this morning for her home in
Louisiana.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20

Fair To Be Extensively Advertised.
At meeting of the directors held
last evening, arrangements were per-
fected to have Secretary Cooke make
trip to Salt Lake and advertise
the Colorado-New Mexico fair at all
points en- route. The premium list
books have been completed and are
ready for the prospective exhibitors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-20

Home Provided for One of the
Meadows Children.
The second son of Jack Meadows
little lad Of 4, has found perma-
nent home with big hearted child
less family of our town. As yet the
other children are with the woman
who has cared for them since thei,
mothers death.