davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16
No Relief.

did you send away that ill.tem.
pered. growing dog to the poundi"
"Yes. but It doesn't help things
much. I can't send my husband there,
too"
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16

Only o fool man would think of
Judging woman's cooking by the
apologies she makes for II
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16
Income Tax Total Raised.

Washington.-For the first six days
Of July the collections Of corporation
and income tax aggregated $3.1o9.e21.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
rry Murine Eye Remedy for Rod, Weak, Watery
Just Bye Comfort. Write FOR BOOK OF the Iye
By man Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16
Total -. .t57,los,7Oo t4a.l49. .oos

Increase of 80 per cent. or $12.ss1..
700. In the 1914 value of the principal
crops OF Colorado-not including sugar
bsets or fruits-over the 1918 value Is
predicted by the bureau OF crop esti.
mates OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In It's July crop
forecast. made public this morning
through the Denver weather bureau.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16

Somehow the man who attends
strictly to his own business never 40
quires a reputation as an entertaining
conversationalist.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16

A woman loves a man In proportion
to his ability to make her angry.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16
Beets Worth 1000, 900.

The condition Of fruits and sugar
beets-the yield Of which has not yet
been estimated-is given by the gov.
ernment at such a high figure that It
insures q beet crop Of the value OF at
least s12,0o0.000. compared with pay
ments to farmers last year Of S10.436,'
602.61, and the condition OF tho fruit
crops OF the state is placed so high by
the government that 1t appears Ger
tain that the return to the growers
will be millions Of dollars in excess
of the value Of the fruit Of Colorado
In any other year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16
That's Settled.

Bobbie (who has been sent over for
the NTH time to find out how Mrs.
Brown is)--All right, ma; she's dead.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16
Rotation Of Tools.

Your garden will be late"
I'm afraid SO: but you see the
Bradleys are still using Folsom's
spade and hoe."-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16
Tunnel BONDS ILLEGAL
JUDGES DENY cITY's RIGHT TO
AID PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.
Supreme Court Reaffrms Lower Trl.
bunal in Henwood Case, and orders
That He Be Hanged Oct. rs.
Chronology Of henweed case.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
ADVERTISING ALASKA.

Certainly the plan of the Seattle
Commercial club to run big adyer-
tisements in leading magazines with
illustrations of Alaska's scenery. for
the purpose of promoting tourist
travel to the Territory, is an evil
dence of enterprise, and should be
appreciated by all the people Of
this new country.
Undoubtedly. the turning of a
great stream of tourist travel this
way, will aid Seattle, but it will
aid Alaska more, and if there is
anything that Alaska people can do
to aid the plan, they should not be
slow about letting the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce know Of their
willingness to cooperate in the plan.
AS explained in another part of
this paper. the plan Of the Seattle
Commercial club consists of placing
a full page advertisement in the
Saturday Evening Post or some 9th
er popular publication, in which views
of Alaska scenery will be printed
At the same time, it is planned to
have printed a beautifully colored
booklet Of Alaskan and Northwest
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
MR.. WORKS. MISTAKE.

Senator John NJ Works of Cali
fornia. has introduced in the United
States senate bill having for its
primary object the starving into
Europe
If Mr. Works plan We're prac-
teal, it certainly would be wise
thing for the United States to put
it into effect However. il seems
that it is too theoretical and would
result only in depriyine this country
of commerce without resulting in
any material gains. and at the same
time making more hardships for
Furope's poor people
Il must be remembered that the
United States is not the only coun-
Try in the world from which Europe
can draw supplies. It should also
be remembered that it is possible
for scheming merchants in neutral
nations to purchase supplies in the
United States and then reship them
to the warning nations. thus impos-
ing a great burden on the already
overloaded people of those countries.
Were it possible to starve Europe
by the prevention of commerce from
the United States, it would not be
the people who are responsible for
this useless war who would suffer
but the poor people who would not
have the money to pay for the prices
food
. If some way could be found for
starving the armies of the warning
countries into submission then the
plan would be practical, for hungry
men cannot fight, and something
would have to be done by their
leaders to save their men. But what
would probably happen would be the
purchase of much of the available
food by the governments for use of
the armies, and the remainder would
be cornered by the wealthy people,
who would have the money to buy
it. Thus the widows and children
of dead soldiers and the wives and
+ children of the living soldiers would
be the ones punished by the short
age of food.
There is no better man in the
United States senate than Mr.. Works,
who is noted for his humane ten
denotes, but in this instance it seems
that he would do humanity more
harm than good by his proposal to
stop the shipment Of food to the
warning nations in Europe, thereby
raising prices for the poor.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
WE HAVE ENOUGH SOLDIERS

In President Wilson's message to
congress he declared that the United
States should not increase its army,
but he believed that the navy should
be materially enlarged.
Whether the navy should be en-
larged is a matter OF some uncertain
~ depending much upon the final
decision Of the United States in re-
gard to establishing lines Of gov
eminent owned vessels to ply to
foreign ports. which would then
need protection.
But it is quite certain that most
of the people OF the country will
agree with the Presidents opposi-
ton to an increased army It should
be remembered that the United
States has less use for a big army
than any of the great powers Of
the world. owing to her isolation
from danger of being attacked by
a formidable foe.
Suppose that big foreign nation
should declare war on the United
States and should begin to send
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

......., ~ , ,..t...,I ,.,,,,,,,,issi,, V-batb.
Chi. .,ra-~.,, e.. .r,. mr. mn. c,r
49,. =. ia pi,,,,. ,l..l., ,,f,r
.u-. , .,,..,,,,or, would n. IN.
n-. ,....,,.f,,7 ,,,,i,i.,I ais,s,.r ,b,,
I'D ,oe,u Tho ,.o,ro If tho ,erri.
-. b,, =, ,ons, no ragratfrIIv ad.
stated ,,,, :, O LARGO MEASURE tho
,, ,r...,., ,-o,,s.l,.s will
.f.t....r.5
=. -n,,la ;, .,r,.,,. VOL r,dar.
- -. .ht- .f,,o .ha. tho ,ro,os
- d,,.,1o.,,,.,,, bo,rd will bav..
-...f..r., e., H. with tho MAKING of
f..... so, ,I,sLo hr, will sin,n,v ho
... ,r,, .,,,r,.o.. Of orf,,iratirc rod
...... 30, ,,aor,I a,,,ir. ~ this Tor
-;,lu,.
,,.,,,- -. a.,.;,- of .,o ,,o,osod
,.,--,-,.,..a.,. ,,.ua Will ho tboso If
--t,.;,., ,o.ar+r to MINING claims anil
d., a,nar Ia,ds Tho hoard will ais,
.,ra Tho ,l,o. If tho ,roso,. road
.o,.,,,,issior in Alaska and will di-
+ .ro aa,o,.ioro, facilities for
49, oo.,o ,i,i,o o,,siao of ;rc,r
..-r-,.,1 .au,,s ora cities
,,,,.a;u,r 80 o.o,,+ ,rors tho
.., iii ,,,.o .ha o,,.hori., 90
,,,,,ao oil .ho .o,oor,,b 1i,as IN
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
misunderstood MEASURE.

This proposed Development Board
which congress is planning to pro
vide for Alaska is misleading in
its name, for it is frequently sup
posed that its purpose is to make
laws for the Territory When the
announcement was first made that
development board was planned
for Alaska, the purpose of the board
was misunderstood here. and even
now. after many explanations have
been made we find some Of the
people who are supposed to be well
informed, presenting the idea that
the board would be a misfortune.
In recent issue Of the Seward
Gateway is found an editorial which
alludes to the proposed develop
ment board as a disgrace to the
people of the Territory One para
graph Of that editorial is as follows:
I'm the Valdez Miner appears a
telegram from Fairbanks. dated No
vember 7, which quotes Wickersham
as saying that at the next session
Of congress bill will be passed
placing Alaska under the govern
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
More Returns From
Outlying Precincts

Election returns are coming a
little faster now, and they are all
in with the exception Of those from
II precincts.
The following returns came in
last week:
McGrath-Wickersh 9, Bunnell
0, Brooks 3, MCGOWAN 0, Gaustad
| I, Ringdahl 5, Collins 8, Driscoll g.
Maltby 7, Snow s. Burns, 0, Griffin
0, Hastings 0, Mcdonald 0, McCabe
,, Nelson 3. Rogers 8. Waugh 8
'allahan 0.
Takotna- Wickersham so, Bunnel
| 0, Brooks 8, MCGOWAN 0, Gaustad
30. Ringdahl 9, Callahan 0, Collins
81. Driscoll 81, Maltby "a. Snow 81
Burns O. Griffin 0. Mcdonald 0
Hastings 0. McCabe TO- Nelson s.
}o@ers 7, Waugh 6.
Discovery, Otter-Wickersham AZ
Bunnell 10, Brooks IL, MCGOWAN
IA, Gaustad 81, Ringdahl H. Col
Inns 81, Driscoll %, Maltby %
Snow 27, Burns %. Griffin %; Has
tings 20, Mcdonald 20, McCabe H.
Callahan 0.
-NtHdlld w lchelSudHl :, Dulluell
;. Callahan 8.
Valley-Wickersham 8, Brooks 4
Bunnell 0, MCGOWAN @, Gaustadt 0.
Ringdahl /, Collins l, Driscoll l,
Maltby 8, Snow 0, Burns l, Griffin
1, Hastings 2, Mcdonald 2, McCabe
4, Nelson 4, Rogers 4, Waugh 4
Callahan 2.
-Wickersham SO, Brooks Is
Bunnell Al, MCGOWAN 90, Gaustadt
20, Ringdahl 10, Collins q, Dris-
coll 80, Maltby "a, Snow &c, Burns
6S, Griffin IS, Hastings 20. Melon
aid Sc, McCabe 26, Nelson 81. Rog-
ers Is, Waugh II, Callahan 43.
Iditarod City-Wickersham 81,
Brooks 7, Bunnell s, MCGOWAN %
Gaustad 43, Ringdahl 7, Collins 40,
Driscoll 81, Maltby Sc, Snow 80,
Burns 16, Griffin %, Hastings II,
Mcdonald 81, McCabe 8, Nelson 6,
Rogers 6, Waugh 7, Callahan 8.
hir-Wickersham So, Brooks II,
Bunnell 0, MCGOWAN 6, Gaustadt A.
Ringdahl 10, Collins 40, Driscoll 81,
Maltby 40, Snow 46. Burns 1, Crit
fin 8, Hastings 1, Mcdonald 3, Nc
Cabe 81. Nelson 81, Rogers 21.
Waugh 90 Callahan 2.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
BOB BUCTAN'S TRAIL.


= - = = . y y = = - = - - y - -
(T.e following was discovered a
few days ago by Fairbanks man
among some old papers. but It's
author is unknown. 1t was written
.e,erai years aso.-Ed)
OF all the bad places for bad trails
and wind
Bob Buctan's mail trail has got
them all skinned;
Bob packs the mail from Coldfoot
to Gibbon,
And for blaze marks and signs he
should have the blue ribbon
Some people go blind from the
glare of the snow.
:Iut -.u 20 CIV kind Vi blindness OF
which, as you know,
Is caused by straining and looking
for signs
Along Bob's trail among niggerheads
and vines.
OF all the fine places to camp for
the night
Bob's Koyukuk trail is certainly a
fright;
OF tie fragrant spruce boughs. which
we know are so fine,
| haven't seen any along the whole
line.
There is little dry wood close by
Tozi
But it is all muck-a-la between there
and Melozi
Of course the scenery you can't help
admire;
But you can't burn scenery, and you
must have a fire.
When it is awfully cold and you are
caught in a storm,
You may burn all the scenery, and
you cant get warm.
Bob's jolly good fellow and a good
man for mail;
But he certainly has made hell
of trail.
We will all treat him nicely if he
only will show
How the hell he makes fires out of
nothing but snow.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
WRONG DONE PRISONERS.

Tardy action on the part of the
government in appointing a judge
for this division is working an in
justice on the prisoners who are
awaiting trial, or who are awaiting
TIE action of the next grand jury.
There are ten people who are thus
losing their own time, and there
fore probably money. by this seem
ingly unnecessary delay There are
+ seven prisoners in the federal Jail
in Fairbanks awaiting the action of
the grand jury. Another accused
man, who is awaiting the action OF
| the grand jury is out on bonds. and
/ there are two prisoners in the Jail
who have been indicted by a pre-
vious grand jury and are here await
! ing trial
The prisoner who is sentenced to
serve time in the Jail or penitentiary
! does not receive credit on his SEN
tence for the time he has remained
| III jan dN dltlllS II i'll All tlIdI Dl t.
liminary Imprisonment is dead
loss to the accused man. and for
that reason the constitution provides
that every person accused Of q
crime is entitled to speedy trial.
More injustice, however, is done
the person who lies in jail awaiting
trial or grand jury action. and is
then found to be innocent The
government, which is the people,
turns him out without even an
apology.
| One Of the needed reforms is that
which will give prisoners Justice
! There seems to be an out-of-date
| idea still in the minds of the public
that a man accused of crime should
be thankful that he escaped with
out being found guilty and that he
should bear the loss of time and the
expense of defense without COM
plant.
Fairminded people, however, agree
that this is often wrong. An inno-
cent man who has been imprisoned
unjustly should be recompensed for
the time he has lost through the
unnecessary delays Of the courts,
though he can hardly claim pay for
delays that We're unavoidable.
While the public should not make
preliminary Imprisonment a thing
to be sought by poor people, it should
find some way of paying, at least in
part, for the time and money taken
from a citizen through the careless
ness Of public servants.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

transports loaded with soldiers to
this country rs long as the United
states controls the Panama canal
by its almost impreguable forts. Il
would not be possible for foreign foe
TO land troops on both coasts. a.
least within reasonable time.
There are enough regular troops in
tie country to hold at bay all the
foreign troops that could be brought
here within two months. or perhaps
longer In that time it would be
possible to get the militia of the
various states into shape for &C
ton and TO recruit great army
of volunteers. which would soon be
made ready for fighting.
At the time OF the Civil war raw
troops We're put into the field with
in few weeks after being mustered
into service. and in every instance
they did excellent work Look at
the new armies that are being re
cruited in France. Germany and
Great Britain at the present time,
which make il evident that man
ran be made ready for action in a
very short time.
When the little handful Of coloni-
al troops under George WASHINGTON
was defending this country against
the English in the Revolutionary
war. men We're being enlisted for
three months periods. and in thai
time the men were drilled and per
formed their complete military ser
vice
A better way to prepare for war
would be to require boys in the
higher grades Of all schools to take
military training for a short period
every day This would aid them
physically and would make them
able, il called upon for sudden ser
vice. to get into shape for it at
short notice 1t would thus save
crime against the poor,
In addition to that too much prep
aratiOn for war seems to have a
tendency to induce war, just as It
J, has done in Europe where the prep
arations for war have been more
active within recent times than ever
before We don't want to become
military nation. and these men
who are always ready to spring a
war scare should be exiled
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
Proposed Pioneer
Officials Named

Officers to be voted upon at the
meeting to be held on December 81
were nominated at the regular meet
ing of the Fairbanks Igloo Of Pho
neers last Monday night. The nom
nations were as follows:
President-T A. MCGOWAN.
First e-President-A. H. Heilig
Second esident-William F.
Kramer and H. M. Badger.
cretary-George Markus and H
T. Ray.
Treasurer-J H. Groves and Il. H
Deal.
Sergeant at-Arms-Dan Berger.
Historian-Cecil II. Clegg.
DoorKeeper-Frank Lutes and
Thomas Lloyd.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
Phone zOS Phone
OUR RAILROAD EMlES.

Press dispatches nom Washington
state that Representative John W,
Langley Will introduce bill in con
sress. providing for tie repeal OF
the law authorizing the construction
OF oyernmentowncd railroad III
Alaska This is not surprising, for
il is known that the plan OF con
structing railroad at government
expense has many enemies the most
energetic of whom are the big rail
road companies, which fear that 4
successful carrying out OF the plan
in Alaska may result in general
government ownership of railroads
throughout the country.
The Alaska railroad. however. IS
backed up by tie general senti-
ment of the people of the United
States. and a repeal of the law
authorizing its construction would
meet with much popular disfayor
Thus II is not to be expected that
'"e a''eIHp' 70 MIL ''ie t"ti'"" i'i'
Ject Will Suo'eeu' 'iIouS" '"' N"e
mics of the plan may hinder the
"ofh hialell'iis. ana oeidS e""S'I" '-
'loh lot announcer year unless COZ
sreSS taxes quick ana decisive dc-
ton.
government ownership Oh IaIIIoau7
Is promising 70 become !'dII''
throughout the Ihlleu states IN
tiiile' me success Oh 4'lpdi
ownership OF SiIee' IaH"aH systems
III various CUES mas promoted
popular Ieelll1S lha' an 'TaHSpoI'2-
noh laclll'leS OF the country Shouid
De placed IN the hahdS OF the pun
nc LOT whose service iieS are
constructed. 10 XIII the proposed
Alaska rallfoad would only serve
perhaps 10 deiaf 'he lhefI'abIe GOV
eminent ownership OF all important
iahloauS' ou' IL cannon prevent IhS
la''er
when San Francisco flrSt attempt
cd 10 take over some OF the street
railroad franchises there was &
great protest sent up by the agents
OF the united Railroads "hlfh own
co nearly all the lines OF the city
at that time 1t was gust before
the lrahchlSe OF lhe FearN street
ROAD mad come to an end, and tn"
people wanted the city to take the
ROAD over Inc law. however, pro
'lded mat the measure would not
carry unless tWo-thlrds OF the voters
Favored IT. and thus the first few
tunes II was voted upon the mea-
sure failed. At last however the
measure carried, and now San Fran
cisco owns and operates three of
her important street railway lines,
and IS preparing to take over each
FRANCHISE as 1t terminates.
All public utilities, such as trans
OOrtdtlOn facilities tplpnhOOa and
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
Arctic Brotherhood
Plans Mask Dance

Plans for holding a big mask ball
on New Years eve were outlined
Saturday evening by the entertain
ment committee of the Arctic Broth
erhood The dance will be for the
general public, and is is expected
to be one of the best events of this
season.
1t is announced that the price OF
the ticket will include refreshments
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
MISS BAKER IMPROVES.

According to letters received here
by friends, Miss Elizabeth Baker.
who formerly was teacher OF the
Garden Island school. recently had
an operation performed for throat
trouble at Mayo Brothers hospital
and is now out OF the hospital and
is much improved.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

to be served at some time in the
evening. Every one who will at
tend is urged by the committee to
mask
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

cgn views, and these are 10 be sent
free to everybody VINO, after reading
the advertisement may get interest
% enough TO send for Literature
about the country.
Artistically presented pictures of
scenery will do more 10 attract
tourists tran will pages of written
matter, which take time to read.
one of the men who aided in the
upbuildinG of Oakland, California
he was secretary Of the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce-used to say
that pictures talk in every Ian
guage.' and, therefore. they are the
best means OF advertising a place
This is true when applied to the
proposed advertising of Alaska's var.
led and beautiful scenery
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

George Hainzinger and William
Allmark returned few days ago
from the Totatlanika country, where
they have been doing assessment
work
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14
A NATURAL CONCLUSION.

Jacky had been imparting to a
schoolfellow the important and cheer
full information that his father had
got a new set of false teeth.
Indeed, Jacky," replied the school
fellow: land what will he do with
his old set?"
ooh, s'pose," answered Jacky
they'll cut 'em down and make
me wear EN-"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

Black note paper is a new fad in
London.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

THE question of who is to be
the new judge for Fairbanks seems
to be interesting the people at Val
deg and Seward as much as it does
the people of this city, judging by
the newspapers of those places
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-14

THE fact that several of the
States went dry" at the November
elections seems to have encouraged
the anti-liquor men in congress, who
are now prepared to wage an active
campaign to force saloons out of the
entire country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-29
FORTY YEARS OLD;
SEES FIRST MOVIE
Quincy Woman Evidently Had Few
Pleasures, According to Story
She Tells on Stand.

Quincy Journal: Mrs. James Tate or
1888 Oak street, 40 years old, swore
on the witness stand in police court
this morning that she attended her
first moving picture show on last sat
urday night when neighbor lady by
the name Of Mrs. Rowland paid her
way. A few days ago she paid 20
cents for ticket on an excursion
steamer and took ride on the river,
her first ride on steamboat In spite
Of the fact that she has lived In a
river town all her life.
For his alleged mistreatment OF his
wife, James Tate, police court
character, was fined $25 and costs
and for a time things looked favor
able for sending him to the work
house. Mrs. Tate has five children,
however. and is not strong and for
this reason, Tate was given an OPP
portunity of supporting them or serv-
ing long term in the house OF cor
rection. He allowed Judge Reardon
to give Mrs. Tate an order whereby
she collects her husbands wages
weekly from the Weis Paper Mill
company where he is employed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-29
} q = . . = . . . o . . 4
ELVASTON, ILL.
, Q . . e q - . . y . =

Threshing is pretty well finish ed
and the yield is much better than
was anticipated Oats are making
from 25 to so bushels per acre:
wheat, Is to 25 and some few as
high as forty bushels. Just now
many Of the wise ones are predicting
that we will have no corn at all, but
we feel like we will have some good
corn even with our drought.
Mrs. Henry LEM is very sick with
hemorrha~e of the lungs.
c. A. Day is very poorly with lung
trouble and has been confined to the
house all the time.
About three O'Clock Sunday after
noon we had a small cyclone pass
over the town which took part of the
roof of ]. A. Miller's barn but did no
other damage. 1t was accompanied
by a cloud of dust but not drop OF
rain. 1t seemed to rise after striking
the barn and we heard nothing of it.
It will require about S1C0 to repair
the barn.
Mr.. Leslie Van Sagen, Mrs. Phoebe
Van Sagen of Pennington and Mary
Beth Thompson of Warsaw visited
Thursday with MT. and Mrs. James
White.
Miss Cauleen Garard of Missouri
visited with c. B. Garard last week.
Miss Audrey Mckinney returned TO
her home in Altoona, Ill, after a
three weeks visit with friends here.
/ Miss Mary Bellows of Luray, Mo.
is visiting Miss Fern Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tabfer and
little granddaughter Louise Fletcher