davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Jackson County, August Term.
1914.

kcpQft o. Shefllt relative tl pri>-
oners received during month Of July
approved.
Report Of Convict Foreman OF
work performed AMI expense ac-
count Of 5000 appfoyee.
Report Of X. + Roberts, game
warden, fer month 0i July, ap.
proved.
c. H. Alley, o. Plstigoull. ar
pointed member OF pension board
from District 3.
r. N. Johnson, OF Esyltaspa, ap-
pointed member Of pension board
from District 2.
Bill Of City Of Moss Point tor
S2,52S for street improvement work
denied.
Report Of sheriff relative 10 pris-
onerS in convict camp approved.
Report Of road commissioner for
District No. / for July approved.
+. c. Ruble granted until Dec.
/, 1914, to pay loan, provided he
meet the requirements Of Board as
to payment OF interest, etc.
Application Of j. ?. Ware for a
loan from the Sixteenth Section
funds Of county denied
Bridge Commissioner directed to
remove bridge material from ware
house at Plscagoula to convenient
place for distribution.
Clerk directed to surrender bond
and pay all interest due on bond is
sue Of date Sept. 1909.
Contract for funishing office Of
Superintendent OF Education award.
ed to w. +. Pate 4 Co., at S176.
Plans and specifications for road
leading south from Fountainebleau
station adopted.
Proposal Of Vancleave consoI-
dated school to issue $500 addl-
tional bonds for school equipment
approved and clerk directed to give
notice of same.
Commissioners Of District No.
authorized to have road leading from
FountainebIeau to Yancleaye roat
reconstructed,
Supervisors District No. I grantee
use Of road grading engine Of Dis
tricts 4 and 5.
Department Of Home Economics
established and Mrs. Lyman Haven'
appointed county agent.
r. A. Roberts and Fritz Colme
appointed a committee to lay on
road in District No. 4,
Ordinance prohibiting the SeIIinI
Of fish caught in the wuters Of Su
pervisors' Districts / and 5 outsid
said districts adopted.
Petition Of A. J. Murray ct al 70
road in District No. 3 referred L
Road Commissioners for report a
to necessity, cost, Etc.
: Report Of County Health office
! for month Of July approved.
: Petition OF H. F. Russell ct al 70
: road in District No. 4 referred
Road Commissioners for report a
to necessity, cost, etc.
! Bills Of Vim. Alexander continue
nntil next term, and clerk directe
to make up report on same.
J Special election for one justice (
7 the peace. and two constables orde
2 ed to be held in Supervisors Di'
E trict No. 1 on fist Tuesday in M
: vember 1914.
2 Tax-coIIector allowed credits f
insolvent assessments, erroneous a
7 sessments and tax lands.
e Contract for building dipping va
i. heretofore awarded to J. L. Flurr,
y cancelled, and awarded to Alfrt
y Farragut, Of Pascagoula, at s;
y each.
Personal Assessment Roll 191
approved as corrected and equa
lied.
+ Dipping vat granted I. H. Shol
d ct. al, same to be placed in vicini
S Of Helena.
!. Board visited convict camp as
2 body and found same III good co
r dition and convicts properly car
y for.
Ie Road Commissioner District
granted further time in which to |
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14
DISTRICT 2, ROAD FUND.

Sherman Stationery Co, road
summons aud tax receipts s28 "a
w A Huoks, rnad foreman,
mouths service road foreman 81 50
John Robinson, repair worKand
services as bridge cOmr . 10 81
&5uI ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14

sherman Stationery Cu, road
summons aut tiy receipts slj l5
W A Hooks, road i0femin,
month. service, road foreman 90 80
u A tlrusv0rth, expenses iDr
examining ROADS no 00
CW, D. tuldsey expenses iuf
examining roads 90 90
sl,g oj
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14

DISTRICT ROAD coNsrEUo,
TlON FUND
District g. Road Fu0d-Cost -
certain conjunction Wutk sI.InI I'D
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14

sherman stationery Ou road
summons aud Tax receipts tll 30
Norman llayens, 81 days work
Gmyiliue road . s2i
llcl llftd. - days Nofkun roads
90 fi.50 ......... ... go OO
Pau $ yuUur q day, work on
ruads at tlj0 ....... " O1
" ) Davis - Sons, feed aud sup.
plies --.............. ...a....s5a.... - II
$40 y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14
DIsrRlcr l. ROAp FrNn.

sherman Stationery o.. sum
mons aud ruad tax receipts $40 90
q II GOf, q days work on vafl-
Gus roads at ti 10 per day .. 81 50
+ 9 Coleman, days 90 ruad
AZ 81 40 per day 20
Cam CfUnier, days work roads
at 81 40 per day - .. 20
W g Johnson, 10 days work with
team and driver. etc "a 90
Il @ johnson, days work m
yatigus roads al 81 10 II ~
r + johnson. days work 0n
new road atsll0 g 40
J Z Carter, lji days work On
various roads at Al 40 q 20
r e Johnson, building dump On
new road to Nutbank 60 %
rOColeman, bulldog taOcause
ways new road 70 Nntbank 40 90
e w johnson, days work, Fiat
creek With team 8 90
! 5 II Johnson, furnishing aud
erecting sign boards, etc - IS o.
II G Wilhelm, lumber fDr road
work .-.-....... ....... ..... : IS
b d Spann, supplies 10 road
work .....-.--. -. IS "a
c A. Graham, ! road pl0w ..-~~. %
1852 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14
SCHOOL FUND.

1gliDJb v NJ
Guy . Dean, supt, salary Tor
July a.--.-. -.-..-...-.. 81 30
Advertiser Publishing Co, sup
plies 90 Supt. nf Ed ....-. II so
Big Point Sep Sch Dist. Fund,
pro rata share surplus 10 fund 70 0l
Escatawpa Sep Sch. Dist. Fund,
pro rata share surplus 10 fund 2s6 90
sl5g "
FOREST ASD GAME FUND.
II T. Roberts, game wardpn. sal.
ary fpr July - -.... .- sij %
tlntefe,D SECTION 10, TOWN SHIP
$, RANGE ), FUND.
Trustees Bayou Cdsotte school.
improvement y schDn .- 49,. sl5 90
flDtefest) SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP
Z, RANGE6, FUND.
Trustees Martin School, im>
proyemeut Of school -.. $40 20
Continued on Last Page,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14
DISTRICT 4, ROAD CONSTRUC.
TlON FUND.

juhn Chipman, engineering aud
surveying ...... tii 90
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-14
DISTRICT l. ROAD FUND.

@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

b1 IDAH M'GLONE GihcON.
Red-headed women are popu-
larly supposed to be the cleyerest
of all femfninity, but there also
goes q little sting with this flat
tering bit OF public opinion. She
Is seldom called beautiful.
When her skin IL usually SO
fine and delicate in texture and
tint that the ordinary painting
and powdering that the average
girl feels called upon to indulge
in to enhance her beauty is like
gliding the lily; with the most
beautiful of all complexions-un-
less she is freckled-and hair that
the poets have raved over ever
since rhyming was discovered,
and a very clever brain, what is
the reason that the red-haired
woman cannot be the prettiest of
all of Ewes daughters?
There need be no reason il she
will think about herself sometimes
and subdue a little the red-haired
temperament.
A girl with red hair usually has
a colorful temperament; she wants
splashy gowns and she forgets
that IL she herself is splash" of
color and she should make her
gowns and her hats a background
for her brilliant coloring.
II you have the red hair of Mrs.
Leslie Carter. FURNISHED copper
that reflects lights that were new
err on sea or land" wear soft dove
gray.
1 think that half of Mrs. Car
ter's popularity in her first great
success was because she made her
appearance in a dove gray gown
which made her red hair and red
brown eyes points of briliancy
that almost blinded.
Billie Burke, with her golden
red rebelIious locks, often makes
the mistake of wearing American
beauty or cerise. Billie loves pink
in all shades, and although II
blends with her exquisite Dresden
China complexion, it is not the
most becoming color she can wear
with her hair.
Dull green, black, white, mole
gray, blue and pale yellow are Bill
lie Burke's colors.
The Leslie Carter colors would
be bright green, red, brown, black,
white and dove gray.
Mrs. Fiske has still another tint
of red hair. 1t is the kind that
looks best in leaf browns. She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

Such startling, sensational results
come from a very simple, harm
less home made wrinkle remover.
there's no excuse now for anyone
wearing those hateful marks of
age, illness or worry No need fool
ing with worthless pastes, creams,
nor skin foods" which don't feed
the skin. No need rubbing, mas
saying, teaming-senseless meth
DDS which x~and and loosen skin
and underlying tissue, aggravating
a wrinkled, flabby condition. Bet
ter. saner. surer, is the scientific
saxolIte formula. Thousands have
successfully tried it-thousands
freed of wrinkles, enlarged pores.
saggy cheeks, double chin-thou-
sands younger looking, happierl
All you need to do is to dissolve
one ounce of powdered saxolite in
one-half pint witch hazel, and
battle your face in this. The effect
is almost magical Even deepest
crows feet completely. quickly van
ish. Skin becomes firm, smooth,
fresh lookfng-bears no trace of
treatment except enhanced beauty
Get these inexpensive ingredients
at your druggists, try this marvel
Gus saxolfte lotion today.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

taBdard author. She is intellect
ual in her tastes and delights in
travel as well as books.
Soon after her marriage the
wife of the present secretary of
state studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in the state of
Nebraska. At that time Bryan
was q praeticing lawyer. Her OBJ
ject in acquiring legal knowledge
was to be able to help her hus-
band with his work. No sooner
had she finished her law course,
however, than did Bryan enter
politics.
Throughout the years of
Bryan's life his wife has been at
his side. She travels with him
when he needs her; ASSISTS in
handling his vast correspondence
and in receiving the scores of Wis
itors who come from all parts OF
the country to see him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
The Confessions I
. of a Wife c

proba bly, cost four times what /
paid for my gold spsngly" robe.
Say, Margfe--the next time
you buy dress, get a simple one,
like that" said Dick, eagerly.
Like which 2" i asked, rather
malieiously-for l was determined
to make him designate Miss Fair
low.
1.-THE one Eleanor Fairlow has
on" he answered, plainly an
noyed.
my dear Dick! I'd be only too
glad to buy an imported. real
lace, simple gown like that; but,
to do so. you will have to increase
my allowance greatly. Miss Fair
low probably paid more for that
gown than l did for my whole
wedding outfit"
Dick looked incredulous: and
so, while IL was rather bad taste,
I took occasion during the even
ing to remark to Eleanor Fairlow
on the beauty and gorgeousness of
her gown.
Yes" she answered; Lace is
my greatest extravaganza, and |
may as well confess this frock
broke me for many months to
come"
glanced at Dick, but he was
SYSTEMATICALLY looking the other
way; but a little while afterwards
I overheard him say to Miss Fair
low:
"You should always wear white,
Eleanor. Nothing l have ever
seen you wear brings out your
fairness as does this dress
This was true. But would
he have thought the same IL he
had had to pay the bill?
The same evening Jim Edie,
who has been terribly nice to me,
whispered in my ear as we were
startiniy the two-step:
.Margie, you are q regular
golden fairy in that beautiful
gown"
IT don't think It's right for you
to refer to my small stature. Jim, .
l said, laughingly.
81 love your height" he said
with sober meaning. You come
just to my heart"
There it is, little bookl Dick
never said a word to me about
how I looked. and l don't think
II ever entered his mind that any
other man would do so.
Husband dear, there Is always
another man who will do 30.
| (To BE Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
Daisy Harcourt
Comes With Real
Good CirI-Shovv

Daisy Harcourt. the famous
English coincidence, came to Ta-
coma yesterday at the head of
the best Boutwell, Brown musical
comedy act that ever appeared on
local vaudeville stage. And she
made a distinct hit with every
Pantages audience during her
first days appearance.
The Merry Masqueraders," I'm
which Daisy heads q Company of
a dozen stunningly costumed
girls, is a musical play with just
enough plot to hold 1t together.
The music is new and catchy.
and the girls are well drilled I'm
their chorus work and dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Clever, capable, good natured
Mrs. Bryan stands between her
husband, VIM. Jennings Bryan,
and the coachman, the chauffeur.
the butcher, the baker and the
candlestick maker.
That is, she issues the orders
In the household, pays the checks
and engages and dismisses all
help.
But don't get the wrong i'm
preston of her. She doesn't
make that the main issue of her
daily life by any means.
She is so capable and efficient
a heusekeeper that she can do all
this admirably and still devote the
major part of her time to some
thing more interesting and less
mundane.
For instance, Mrs. Bryan spends
each summer studying some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
CHAPTER 1s1.
(Oopyright, 1914, by the News
naper EnterDrise AssOctatfOD.l

(Copyright, lBfA, by the News
paper Enterprise Association
Mollie and ! have been shop
ping again. I bought lovely
white lingerie frock for Kitty's
wedding; and, as I got Il at q
bargain price and had been other
wise economical since I was mar
ried, found I had enough money
lett to add to the very modest
sum that Dad had been able TO
give MoIlie for a new gown to
wear to the graduation festivities
of some of his friends.
Mollie is the most appreciative
girl imaginative, and l can truth
fully tell you, little book, that ]
would rather go without myself
and see her blooming out like
the wild rose she is than wear the
most expensive suit obtainable.
This is not because of any
particular virtue on my part, but
because l get more fun out OF
Mollie's enthusiastic Joy in wear
ing a new gown than | would out
of wearing it myself.
You, of course, dear diary,
who know me as well as I do my
self, know that love pretty
clothes, and l think l dress very
well for the money l spend.
Mother Waverly seems to think
I am very extravagant, but she
surely cannot realize that l have
not had one gown since my mar
rage and that all the fixing
over" and ''smarting up" thai
have been done on my bridal fin
cry | have done myself.
Men are awfully queer about
women's clothes, and this means
the clothes of the women who
belong to their families and those
of the ones who don't.
The things that Dick liked inn.
mensely on me before marriage
he doesn't SEINE to care for al
all now.
Just before he went away we
went to a little party. and I wore
the gold spangly" gown that he
had admired so much on our we'd
ding trip. confess 1t looked
rather warm, and a white frock
might have been cooler, but
know IL was extremely becoming
to both my style and colorfng
and I wanted to get as much wear
out of IL as possible.
We were watching the dancers,
Dick and I, when Eleanor Fair
low passed, in q whfte-lace and
hand-embroidered gown. that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
RED-HEADED WOMAN THE ClEVERESI OF M! FEM!NINITY
Billy BURKE AND 'MAUIiDjE ADAMS SHINING EXAMPLES

cannot wear black at all. bat she h
perhaps at her best In white. She
was stunning In the plain leaf
brown dress of Hedder Gabler.
Mrs. Fiske Is VIGOROUSLY a bad
dresser and consequently she new
er gets the credit for being the
beautiful woman she Is.
Maude Adams dresses her per-
sonality perfectly I'm soft drabs.
dull greens and mouse grays. She
seldom wears either white or
black and never loads herself
down with glittering gew-gaws.
From these women. a part OF
whose profession Is that of beau
ty. the red-haired girl can learn
much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

VANCOUVER, b. c.. June 16.
Out of Vancouver rather than
Paris or Vienna comes the
worlds newest and brightest
grand opera star-Mme. Louise
Edvina. She has created a furore
this season in Paris.
When Nine. Edvina left Van
couyer several years ago she was
known as Mile. Marie Louise
Lucienne Juliet Martin. She was
very proud of her names. but her
first concert manager had no re-
spect for them and he renamed
her Louise Edvina. In private life
she is Hon. Mrs. Cecil Edwards
and the sister-in-law OF Lord
Kensington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
EMPRESS

More than 80 patrons of the
Empress theater last night re-
cefved gifts of various kinds.
which were presented from the
stage at the seventh presentation
OF Bert c. DonneIian's Country
Store" The prize which attract
ed the most attention was q
leather upholstered rocker. given
by l. Schoenfeld q Sons. One of
the most acceptable gifts for
women was a handsome silk skirt.
by Greenbaum's sample
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

No more clever group of en-
tertainers has ever ben assem-
bled for one production than
those supplied by the Messrs. Shu-
bert for THE Passing show of
1913" which comes to the Taco
ma theater tomorrow night.
From Conroy and LIE Marie. the
clever burnt-cork comedians, who
provide the bulk of the comedy,
to the tiniest girl in the chorus,
each and every member of the or
ganization has been picked with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Dear Miss Greyi Will you
please print this at once so
my papa will see 1t and come
home before mamma and l
go away.
Will my papa who left
home about two months ago,
bid me goodbye when | went
a little piece with him, told
me he would be back in a few
days and bring me an article
of wearing APPAREL that | was
needing SO badly, come
home?
had perfect faith that he
would do as he promised me,
for who would you trust IL
not your parents? Now,
papa has never come back
since, although l have walt
ed and looked for him every
single day. What makes a
father treat a child that
way? do not understand.
IL he wants to see mamma
or me he must come home
right away for we are going
away. l pray every night for
him to come.
BRoKEN-HEARTED CHILD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

suit house. The Wheeler suit
house had a child's dress. which
was given away last night.
Another gift which was appreci-
ated by the women was a trim
ming material for women's hats.
offered by Mrs. Ellen Ryan. MILL
ner. IL consisted of q handsome
plume and silk flowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

regard to Individual ability to en-
terrain. The dancing OF Charles
and Mollie King. singing OF popu-
lar songs by Artie Mehlinger. the
evoiutions on the capitol steps By
Wing and Ford, and the clever
travesty work of Elizabeth Good
all are promised as big features
The chorus. numbering sixty. has
been selected with especial care.
and is truly composed of the most
gloriously beautiful girls ever sent
on tour from the Winter Garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Dear Miss Grey: Can you
tell me whether hand-em-
broidered cuffs and collars
are to be worn this summer
am 19 years of age, am I
too old to wear them2 l am
a good embroiderer and love
to make pretty things. Thank
ing you.
MT. VERNON MITE.
A.-Hand-embroi collars
and cuffs are always attractive
and I'm vogue. However, the shape
and size of them follows the gen.
eral style Of the season. At
present, they are worn both large
and small. and usually with fall
of lace or not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
|SN ILLI1
S.XIHO
|VIHLNXO|

Dear Miss Grey; have
been reading your good adj
vice and you may be able to
help my married sister who
Il just killing herself with
work Shs never takes .
vacation. Just works. works.
works. not only house work.
but takes the place of .
man.
This is what she just wrote
me. she did last Monday. She
drove 16 miles after . load
of grain. got dinner for four
boarders. did two washings.
her own and q family wash
ing.
She has $50 hens, which
lay some weeks rs dozen
eggs. and takes all the care
of them. and does chores
enough TO last all day. After
supper. she drove three
miles for milk.
The water question is g
hard one, as she has to
carry water up q steep slope
from the lake with a water
yoke.
She says some day she will
be old and so tensely ugly no
one will want OF live with her
unless she has money to pay
them.
Miss Grey, I would like to
ask IL you think any woman
can continue doing such
heavy work without break
ing her constitution down.
II. e. b.
A.-It Is a mistake 60 make
rod OF money. or work; but you
sister has the right to learn TIT
esson An her own way.
What will help her more tina
is TO know that the In
that created her IN an
will care for her every moment
zach day. There Is no need o
ROW ugly with age. We develop
4 think she Is working to-
much, but the long rides shoui'
,e a restful pleasure this fin
weather.
Live your own life as best yo'
AN, help when it Is needed ant
,sked for, but don't spend you
lime worrying about other PEG
Hes troubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16
Society

One OF the beautiful weddings
of the week was solemnized last
evening when Miss Jessie laval,
daughter of Mrs. Frank laval,
was married to Lawrence Phipps.
son of Rev. and Mrs G. A. Phipps
of Portland The ceremony was
solemnized at the home of the
brides mother on South Grant
avenue, In the presence of family
friends The marriage vows were
administered by the groom's
father, Rev. G. A. Phipps. The
young couple left shortly after
wards on a wedding trip. and will
be at home in their new residence
in Portland after August 1. Mr..
and Mrs. Phipps are both gradu-
ates of Whitworth. college and
have a host of friends In Tacoma.
Miss Virginia Caesar, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip v. Caesar,
returned home today from the
east. after a six months visit in
New York city. In her honor, in
vitations have been issued by
Mrs. Caesar for a tea Friday aft
ernoon, June 26:
A number of piano pupils of
Miss Jessie Hard will be present
ed in recital this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
DuPonte, North 26th and Warner
streets.
A pretty June wedding will
take place this evening when Miss
Glare Danielson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Danielson, and DR..
Arthur Wade of Lexington, Neb.,
will be married. The ceremony
will take place in the apartments
of the brides parents in the Ava
Ion.
DIR. Nena JOlidan Croake, who
was one of the two women repre-
sentatives in the last Washing
ton legislature, is expecting to
return home from Los Angeles
shortly, after an absence from Ia
coma of 10 months.
In compliment to q number OF
their friends, Miss Rosalind Cts
sidy and Miss Margaret Lucy will
entertain with a smart little dane
ing party this evening at the
Bonneville. Both are graduates
of this years class of the Stadi-
UNI high school.
Miss Pauline Endres, pianist
and Miss Gertrude Bryant, con-
tralto, will be presented in joint
recital this evening by their
teachers, John ]. Blackmore and
Nine. Eleanor Kerr. The concert
will be given at the First Chris
tian church.. and an unusually
good program has been prepared
In honor of commencement
week at the College of Puget
Sound, there will be faculty
concert this evening, preceding
the presidents reception to the
class. The awarding of diplomas
and comforting of degrees will be
held tomorrow evening in the col
lege chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-16

Dear Miss Grey: Would
you kindly let me know re-
garding property that hus-
band and wife own together;
there are no children and no
will. Will the near rela-
tives of either party come In
for a share In case of death2
Thanking you. E. l..
A.-Comunity prOperty-that
Is, all property, or monies, ac.
crued after manifestation
equally 20 husband and wife. and
In case of death of either. where
there are no children, the other
retains his, or her, half, and the
half owned by the deceased. goes
60 his parents IL living. IL not
the brothers and sisters become
heirs.