davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Your Nerves
Stay Young
If Revitalized With Kellogg s
Sanitone Waters.
5O-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your "grip''-get out Of the
rut of gloomy. weak nerVed existence.
Know what It means to be well and
really i've. Kelogg's Sanitone Waters
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
German CrO1Un Prince to G0Hunting
Observation-Disclosures Son

n ha pu
discipline He
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
KNIVES AND GUNS IN.
WEEKEND CRIMES
Two Women Near Death as Re.
suit of Husbands Attacks
Other ARRAYS

Flashing of knives and popping OF
revolvers gave the police . decidedly
busy weekend, and sent nearly q
dozen victims, some fatally hurt, to
local hospitals.
Mrs. Amanda Robinson, Negroes,
was shot Just over the he4rt by her
husband. Saturday, during quarrel
that came - = climax TO . month OF
disagreement. she said. He escaped.
and she Is In st. Mary's hospital, with
little chance for recovery.
Mrs. Peter Grudxinski. terribly cut
by q pocket knife In the hands of her
drink-crazed husband. IL In Grace hos
pital. In serious condition. and her
husband was also In serious condi.
ton when found by motorcycle Of
fcer, lying near his terribly wounded
wife.
Louis Certain, OF No. 379 st. An
toine-st., and Charles Cooper, No. SIT
Hastings-st., interfered In q quarrel
between some Negroes and Negresses
ON 0ratiot-ave., early Sunday morning,
and were badly stabbed and slashed,
each receiving q half dozen wounds
Their assailants escaped. Cooper and
Certain were sent to st. Mary's hos
pital. Neither IL fatally hurt.
Thomas Carberry, Of No. 20 Brain
ard-st., was stabbed In the breast and
right side by one John Halt, 1t 10 al.
legged, during night at No. 152 Grand
River-ave. His assailant escaped. He
10 recovering.
Joseph Rossuthal, of No. 400 Grand
River-ave., was stabbed in the neck
during . fight with Samuel Good.
child, Of No. At Trumbull-ave., early
Sunday morning. Goodchild Is under
arrest.
Sam Terry, OF No. 2s4 Watson-st.,
and Plus Brown, OF No. 265 Watson
Ct, had q give-and-take battle. Terry
badly wounded Brown by shooting
him In the lip, while Brown was cary
ing Terry's frame with q knife, It is
alleged. Terry h under arrest, and
Brown will be arrested when he
leaves the hospital.
Otto Peans, OF No. S48 EIGHTEENTH
st., was 70 badly used up in night
1t Buchanan and Sixteenth-sts. Sat.
urday night. that he was taken to a
hospital In m unconscious condition,
and n not yet out Of danger. Three
men are under arrest caused with as.
saulting him.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
ANTHONY PETE WILL BE
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Anthony PETE. one Of Detroit's best.
known German-American citissns and
. well-known butcher, died, Saturday
night, In the family home, No. 4Sl
Mack-ave., following stroke Of apo.
plexy. Mr.. Petx was born In West.
phalia. Germany, n years ago, and
had lived In Detroit since he was IL
years old. In March. 1912, the golden
Wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pets was celebrated. Mrs. Pets pass.
ing away In August of the same year.
The surviving family includes two
daughters and four sons. one Of the
daughters nun. Funeral services
will be held wednesday morning. In
et. Ejixabeth's church.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
Miss Drake, Who Would An Alderwoman
Be- Wages War to Beat "BathhOuse John"
~ GERTRUDE N. PRICE.

# CHICAGO. H.. March 30--EQuipped
4 with the practical OUTFIT OF = map and
list OF polling places. Marion II.
Drake. candidate for alderwomsn. and
q spent today canvassing the First
ward; . melting pot OF Chicago's
great mass of striving humanity
Miss Drake IL waging q fierce poltti-
csl battle with "Bathhouse" John
Coughlin. OF notorious aldermanic
lame.
We started from the unpretentious.
businesglike Marion ii. Drake polit,'
cal headquarters In the center Of the
!. busy ward early. for II was to be .
yhOuBe-tO-house canvass. on foot.
The persons whom we sought were
women--women with children; women
who wash for living: women VINO
live In one or two small rooms at the
top OF q rickety stairway; coioreo
women. Jewish women, Swedish wem-
en-. Irish women~-all kinds Of women!
The first house we stopped at was
q queer, forsaken.loOking two-story
building where an old-fashioned knock
or hung hopelessly and helplessly by
Z worn bit OF cord There was no use
10 knock, 20 we stepped inside ana
walked on up the carpetless stairs.
Before we reached the top woman
opened door and looked out, rather
tearfully. The surroundings seemed
70 indicate that anything to improve
the conditions would be welcomed.
1--WE just called to ask you II you
had registered. or ifyou viii register
began Miss Drake.
"No. / haven't. and don't intend
TO. and nothing you can say will make
me- was the unfaltering unexpected
rejoinder.
Drake.
Yes
.Dou't you want conditions 70 be
better ia this ward for their sskesF
Eyes, but I don't think 1t 10 . wo-
mass place to 90 to the polls!"
Halt an hours straight.from-the-
shoulder argument didn't persuade our
friend-but we left her with q promise
that she would, at least, think things
over.
Come in" said the next homekesp'
er. sit down."
We chatted with her. Eyes, have
registered. And l intend to vote for
you, Miss Drake But won't you
phase 20 upstairs next door and talk
Nth the widow lady there"
IA cOlOred woman, alert and inteili-
bnt, stopped Miss Drake.
"Pm from the second ward, but we
kant to help you. What can do?
Send me any place. ! am not afraid
ito work. I'll give you three days this
week"
A big. good-natured Swedish woman
opened the next door to us. A 20
months '-old curly headed boy, clinging
to her skirts, peeped out. too. mo-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

ticed the steam rising from her hands
and knew she had just come from the
washtub.
"Will you register?" asked Miss
Drake. "Oh. yes. maybe she said
smilingly.
Up and down long flights OF stairs.
In and out back yards. into corner gro
certes. delicacy stores, r00ming places
and large private dwellings We went.
Sometimes Miss Drake saw the hired
girl. Sometimes she saw the lady OF
the house. II didn't make any Diff
ference, for they were all women
equipped with an equal right and pow
or. the right to register and then to
vote.
And nearly every woman declared
her intention to use her right to the
utmost.
Then went to see "Bathhouse"
John.
How do you do" began.
How do"
II should like to talk to you about
the situation in the First ward, and
your campaign"
mo, stree. mean no una am"
why nOt?'
mo. Can't do IT," brief silenceJ
well, will you talk about the wom-
en- In your ward?'
Il should say not
We'll. then. what will you talk
abount?
About womens gowns. II you like"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
HOW A WOMAN
CAMPAIGNS AoAINeT -
"DATHHoUsE" JOHN

Marion H. Brakes methods OF
campaigning are unique.
She does lots Of back-door can,
wasting, reaching women whose
time u limited, but whose interests
and needs are vital!
She gives afternoon teas and
evening at homes for voters.
She passes the time OF day with
the policeman on his beat; stops
In 1t the corner grocery store for q
little morning talk.
She IL conversant with and talks
about everything from babies to
ballots. She teaches men as well
as women how to register and vote.
Sometimes she rides In an auto
mobile with society woman who
II helping her In her campaign. and
other times she sits perched up on
delivery wagon or a Transfers
wagon.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
The Confessions of a Wife
l Hear Dicks Voice

Dick on paper every day while he il
away.
j. have almost come to believe thai
wife 10 not only the housekeepeI
and homekeeper, but the lovekeepeI
also of the family.
Probably Dick is thinking that
have nothing else to do but to write
letters and Is angry with me for not
writing him. really wanted TO do
SO. but some willfnl feeling made me
say TO myself: Don't you do it un-
less ne dCes."
feel as though l had been cheated
a little because ! have never had a
really truly love letter from Dick. Be.
fore we were married he was never
out Of the city and he contrived to
see ME every day and he has always
used the telegraph when he has been
away since.
The last time he was away wrote
him long letter every day. and,
them, except a little poem that sent
to him, I found all Of them the other
day tied up with q bit of ribbon that
I had given him to keep for me one
night when 1t came OF Of my dress
and did not have q pin to TX It,
This discovery made me 70 happy
for while. but II also made me 4
little afraid, for II showed me that
Dick does not let me into his ininost
heart, even when he knows should
only ind myself enshrined there
was thinking about this - was I'M
dressing for bed and kept getting
more and more lonely. finally got
rather hysterical and said to my
self: Il think I will just die II don't
hear Dicky's voice."
Impulsively called to the once.
although II was after midnight, and
asked the clerk II he could get Mr..
WAverly on the wire. gave him
Dicks address and waited. Minutes
seemed hours. One minute was
afraid he would be angry for waking
him up, and the next I would tremble
al the thought Of hearing his dear
voice. II would be the next best
thing to touching him. Again my
heart heat % quickly a. that night
before my marriage when waited
for his flrst call after he had prop0s-
ed to me.
II was the primitive woman awake
in every nerve waiting for the call
Of her man from across the distance.
II was with q delicious, distracting.
almost despairing feeling that an
sw cred the ring Of the telephone and
heard Dicks voice asking In q dis
turbed tone: Hello, Margie. Any
thing the natter"
l simply had to hear you speak to
me or die"
"You absurd child" came the words
over the wire, but the tones told me
that Dick was AZ happy to hear my
voice as Mas to hear his. (Men like
sentiment In their wives.)
Don't you know, madame. II II bad
luck TO wake your poor tired husband
out Of / sound sleep just TO tell him
you were lonely? What are you do
ing up 20 later
II was at the theater with the
symones and I Just want 70 tell you
that IL our lives sink into the kind OF
monotony that eugulfs them after va
have been married seven years ri
either commit suicide or set . a.
voice" IN
"Hsrs. Marsfs. do you know you
ere saying . dollar = minute - ten
me this? an coming houAo tomOr.
row, darlinB, and then you1l foreol
there age such words q Iou0lln0uu
Tor EOnotouy n tbo 6lctopuAry.~
''0oO6tn1GAt, Dichy. and I an rad
I'm alive for you love ne" oaid a
II kuRg - the 'phooo ~
b1ek 4 quite . sA&l6esetosy hue
nan1 evoa x - lon't Wflts lcvs ~
-. 1T 't4. 81 = &c. 81 f. ~ RI 81 =.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
FRAUD Barred in
DIVORCE CASE;
MAN IS JAILED
Z --T
Geo. Schuman, Who Tries to Sc
cure Decree by Collusion.
Locked Up
JUDGE LACY TO MAKE
CHARGE OF PERJURY
Applicant Admits frame Up"
With Wife to Manufacture
Testimony in Case

II George Schuman ever attempts
to secure divorce again he viii in
ali probability have most tender re-
gard for the truth and most earnest
fear OF collision.
Because Of oversights In these re-
spects. Monday morning. he 10 sitting
In jail cell waiting the pleasure OF
the prosecutor who has been asked
by Judge Lacy. Of the court Of domes-
tic relations. to prepare warrant
charging perjury.
Schuman applied for divorce,
March 13. At that time he swore that
his wife knew nothing of his action
except by the service Of the papers.
His petition, sworn to, also stated that
there was no collision.
A few days ago, Judge Lacy secured
from Mrs. 6chuman Z number Of let.
tiers In which q plot to secure the d.
vorce was outlined. and plans given
for the securing of testimony.
To make the matter all the more
reprehepsible, Schuman had an
nounced his intentions Of being mis-
work In closest to my
heart" be wrote his wife.
Monday on the stand, he was all
smiles and assurance, 90 the Judge
began q few questions relative to the
children. of whom there are two.
Little by little the Judge led him
along until suddenly he was asked to
write q letter at the courts dictation.
One word was the word coax" He
spelled 1t 'coaks'' and the last link
In. the chain of evidence was forged.
Before the Judge were the letters
Schuman had written his wife ask
ing her to manufacture testimony and
the same misspelling of the word was
In them.
Under q rapid IRE OF questions,
Schuman admitted framing up" the
divorce with his wife, Of accepting
money from her for the payment OF
fees, Of lyiBg to the court In the flrst
hearing, Of making false charges
against his wife and of attempting TO
fool" the court and his own lawyer.
He received lecture that bristled
with indignation and was turned over
to the sheriff on q charge OF con-
tempt of court, to be held until the
perjury warrant could be secured.
I'VE have . new divorce Judge, ana
he 10 . hard one to deal WITH" he
wrote. but don't worry, We will make
the, rifle. We have TO s3erk this
thing together, and we ara getting out
Of Il cheap 1T that. You write me
. letter saying you are living with
another man and don't love me any
more and that will help Z whole lot.
am supposed to be writing you, ask
Ing you to come back, and you are
supposed to answer It. Date your
letter q couple OF months back"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
YOUTH MUST SERVE
A LIFE SENTENCE
Harold Ullery Maintains Same
Sullen Attitude When He
Faces Judge Bridgeman

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, March 3d.
Especial } Facing the court with thu
same sullen attitude which has char
rest, Harold Ullery, Of Niles. self-con'
fessed slayer OF Mrs. William Day
hun, Of Falkland, was today sentenced
by Judge Brfdgeman to life impriP'
onment at Jackson. He will be taken
to the prison today.
Steps have been taken to inherent
the governor In the young mans case
as q large number Of people do MOI
believe that he Is In full possession q
his faculties.
HE has no trace OF = conscience
said ex-Judge Coolidge, his counsel,
after sentence had been passed.
Ullery has been one OF the most
remarkable prisoners ever confined IN
the county jail here, according to the
sheriff. Since his imprisonment on
Feb. Is, he has shown absolute indif.
ference ~ to his fate. He talked
freely -pf the Staying OF Mrs.. Dayhuii
but showed no signs Of remorse.. He
told the local of{icers.
Ullery's crime was committed on
the night OF Feb. is. The boy went
from his home In Niles to Falkland. Z
few miles distant. and entered the
Dayhuff grocery store when Mrs. Day.
hun was there alone. He converted
with her for few minutes and then,
while her back was turned, drew .
revolver and shot the woman through
the head. Stuning his pockets with
candy, tobacco and chewing gum.
young Ullery rified the cash drawer.
taking approximately $50, and imme-
diately started for his home.
Next day, ofiicers found the money
and revolver concealed In closet In
Ullery's room He readily confessed
to the murder.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
CHRISTENING KEEPS
POLICE PATROLS BUSY

These was christening at No. 114S
Dubois-st., Sunday night. but the po-
lice later became 90 busy loading In
jured men into auto patrols. and ar
resting other guests with large and
bloody knives, that they neglected 70
obtain the name Of the baby, for .
notice In the society columns. From
the numerous toasts that were drunk.
however. 1T appears that the little
host was some baby.
The casuaIties--Abe Karpinski, his
brother Walter, and Stanley Waruck,
all cut up, In st. Mary's hospital.
Stanley Mura, Fred vraski. and
Joseph Hipski. taken to cells IN
Chene-st. station.
The injured men will all recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
Ms Car ence Burns

NEW YORK. N. Y, March 30.--Bos-
ton club women who are asking the
legislature to place . two-year limit
on courtships has neither the sym
patty nor the support OF Mrs. Clar-
ence Burns, president OF the Little
Mothers' Aid association. Marriage
Is . purely private affair says Mrs..
Burns. and, while the proposed law
might reach the man who monopolixes
girls time for years, keep other
suifors away and then jilt her, on the
whole II il absurd and Il interferss
with the rights Of the individual
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
CHAPTER OK.

When got home from the theater.
where L had been with. DickNafrasna,
fairy Symope. and his wife. | found
that Dick had called me up on the
lorg- distance telephone. The mes.
sage made me just sick to think |
had been away when ] might have
heard Dicks dear voice.
All at once I knew how lonely ! had
been the last three days without him:
low doubly lonely because in my
'pr.dt had made up my mind not to
write to him until he had written to
me. am not going to do this again,
for. although he does not write, /
know he worries IL he does not hear
from me, and II makes the time go
much faster II / sit down and talk to
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs.. James D. My ~
their niece. Miss Olive = 11o1Oog,
have returned, from trip q Cnbo,
the West iaaiss ssd Fsnana s !
Charles wslssasb s1ssr, ~ nsesole
artist, who spsnt ~ winter wieh
relatives In Detroit. len oatusiny ~
Holland, where he win paint 1nring
the summer noatAs. {; " y
Guy Bsvier wiiIians Vim prsssnt
three OF his artist pupils. Mips Man
nsbach, Miss Blunden ana Miss Whit.
beck. In twilight recital. saturday.
April I. 1t o'clock. In the green
room OF the Hotel PontchartTatn
In celebration 3 their silver YEA.
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mr.. oam.
uel Smitt will entertain : largo NUN
ber OF friends; Tuesday evening, n
the Hotel Cadillsc, with : dancing
and card party.
The Catholic Choral society Of DE-
troit, presented Roesini'e ''6tabat Ma
ter" Sunday evening. n q. Ohesiee
church. following the veepor service.
The soclety II directed " Prof II.
r Racacot. The solos - tho oeaborto
were takan By Mrs.. Raeoeot end Mis-
Marie BBrthumo. The work Will b
repeated Palm Sunday esoaine.
90
Archbishop James J. Keane. u On
buQues L., who conducted . DoToat
last week In the Church of Our Lady
Of The Rosary. for KntUAts u COlum'
bus, was the guest Of homer ct A In
formal reception In Columbus temple.
Sunday afternoon, when members Of
Dstyoif oouncil, were sivon he oppoF.
tnnity 70 personally meet ne arch.
bloAeo.
George II. MaxwslL ! national a.
pert on Hood protection. win give :
and Waterway bill VIII a. eor Micht'
oau," Tuesday evening. IN u Cen
tury building, following . dinner. -
which Mr.. Maxwell win 10. guest Of
honor and members o. the ooneerva-
ton comuaittee Of the Tweutieth Cen
tury cash ~ hosts.
Count Michael Ksrolyi. 90 Il the
wealthy. distinguished men Of Hun.
gary. will - the guest Il DISTRICT HUI.
gariana, ~ date 70 b decided upon
f0lIowtng HE Arrival of the count r.
New York, April 2. Count Karolyi u
- years old. member Of the house
Of lords In Hungary and presideot Of
the ruling independent party 4 the
Hungarian parliament Tho Detroit
reception includes = dinner and mass
meeting. IN Solvay Guild. In pelfay.
A wonderfully lively and interesting
account at life on board biz n. 4.
bAttleship whils on = special cruise
Of foreign waters was givon oatur6ay
eventng, In the arm0ry, ~ Lieut.. D.
Wells Utlsy. who recently rotusaod
rom southern Europe cruise on he
Utah. Lieut. utley secured many IN
usual and valuable pictures on the
trip which ~ showed by means q
the stsreopticon.
Upwards u s.o01 persons attended
the Museum Of Art, Sunday. and @
many Of that number ~ could possibly
crowd into the auditorium. Astoned
to IN illustrated talk b. 0eorea i =.
Hamilton. director Of the Dotrc1(
School Of Design, on "How artists
work" a dolightful musical pro.
gram was contributed b. members -
the Detroit College OF Music fscuIty.
Prof. ". II. Ksasrson. q Brown
university. Providence, h. T., win y
the guest OF the Detroit NnginoorinG
society, Friday evening, April 3. 81
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
Foroet Gratitude.

Some persons pray for q little Of
everything but gratitude, the very
quality that would make them feel
good.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
AUCTION SALE

Auction sale of livestock, farm I'm
plements and machinery and house
hold goods. Four and one-haif miles
south of American Falls near Cold
Creek School House on Saw Mill road
on Friday, November 27, commence
ing at ii o'clock a. m. Free Lunch
at noon:
One buckskin mare. weight about 1900,
6 years old; one buckskin geilding.
weight about 1900, s years old; one
bay gelding, weight about 1850, 9 a
old; n brown mare, weight, about
1150, 10 years old; one sorrel, weight,
about 100, 6 years old; one grey
mare, weight about 1900, 5 years old;
one good milk COW, giving milk, 3
years old; one heifer calf, about 6
months old; five pigs, about 4 months
old. one Chester White SOW, about 9
months old; two Poland China hogs.
weight 125. about 6 months old; about
$50 chickens: one 3 IA fish Bros.
wagon; one 3-inch Northwestern wag-
on; one heavy set buck chain harness:
two sets light work harness; five sec
tons steel harrow: one new 14-inch
Oliver Walking plow; one 12-disc
seeder, in good shape: one iron-frame
grind stone; one potato c~ultivator;
n double-barrel. 12-guage shot gun;
one 22-Special rife; one good organ;
three DINING room chairs; two rock
ing chairs; double trees. chains, and
tools Of all kinds. too numerous to
mention.
TERMS:-All sums of $500 and
under cash; all sums OF over $500,
time until October LIST, 1915. on bank
able notes at 10 per cent interest, or
10 per cent discount for cash.
c. c. SCHORZMAN,
II. G. Wones, Clerk.
L. w. Cotant, Auctioneer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
AMERICAN LAUNCH
FIRED ON By TURKS

London-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company from
Athens says:
"A launch from the United States
cruiser Tennessee which was enter
ing the gulf of Symrna to arrange for
the cruiser to come into the harbor,
was fired upon by the forts and CON-
PEELED to return to the Tennessee.
"The commander of the Tennessee
informed the palli that he had orders
from his government to enter the har-
Dor Of Smyrna and had decided to do
So"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

In recognition Of the proclamation
of the President and governor, a
Thanksgiving service will be observed
at the M. e. church, Thursday, Novem-
Der rs. Special Thanksgiving music
will be rendered under direction of
Prof. Warwas. The citizens Of Ameri-
can Falls r requested to attend.
Hour to be announced later.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

The Hotel Grand dining room is
again open. On the first of this month
Lee Hale took charge Of the hotel.
He has leased the dining roo priv
ileges to Messrs. Reynolds and Beatty
who served their first meal there at
noon yesterday. They propose giving
first class service at reasonable pri-
ces.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

The e spur upon which the Ore
gon Short Line has been working for
about a month is completed and In use.
1t provides about 1900 feet additional
trackage and will relieve congestion
in the warehouse district. The i'm
provement has been badly needed for
q long time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

1t is estimated that at least rs per
hands Of the growers. Many who
live at a distance have marketed but
a small part of their grain. The ship
ments from this station will not be
as large as last year, the frost hav-
ing materially reduced the yield.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

We can handle S100,O00.O0 Worth of
farm loans in the next thirty days
at S per cent. HUSTON : CHURC-
HILL CO., Idaho Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
E. church will hold a sale of fancy
articles, aprons. home made candy
and cooked food In the Schmidt build.
ing Saturday afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Edward Baer of Aberdeen and
Miss Katherna Friesen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Friesen, OF Ameri-
can Falls. B. w. Nc Gillivray of Boise
and Mrs. J. s. Land of Nampa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

]. A. Toner editor of the Aberdeen
Times, was here Monday en- route to
Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19

c. Wilson. father of Mrs. ]. NJ. Unger
arrived from his home at Detroit
Mimi, last night and will spend the
winter visiting his daughter.