davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

A SAD little story appeared not very
~ long ago in the papers wherein
young man Of great possessions lost
those selfsame possessions and went of
to the wilds OF Africa to take up perma-
nent abode in the backwoods. And all
because Of a woman--of ooursel say
"of course" advisedly, because in these
queer. out-of-the-way happenings It gem
orally is case Of "Cherchez Ia femme"i
A woman is at the bottom Of good deal,
you know. although che never will admit
that fact
out in the wllds OF AfrIca-I don't
know why on earth they always choose
Africa, these disappointed swaIns, but
somehow they always dol--there is
large army Of blighted male beings whose
lives have been spoiled by the ravages
OF some woman or other, some human
not even little love. And so they de-
termlned to quit the world and it's fol-
lles-the latter, Of course, interpreted in
the feminine gender--and to drag out
their destiny somewhere far, very far,
from the disturbing atmosphere of frocks
and frllls. Substituting the rustic Of the
Jungle for the rustic of the skirt may be
soothing, but at the same time 1t must
be bit lonesome.
In the Great Adventure men are
popularly supposed to come out vlctori-
Gus, their triumphant pathway strewn
with a hattering medley of feminine |
hearts. But the reverse side of the pic
ture happens quite as frequently, and |
the feminine vampire works quite as |
devastating havoc in things amorous as |
does even the most incorrigible of mas
culine firts. Her work is more insldIous,
for in affairs Of the heart she has an un-
erring instinct. and the female of the
species is more deadly than the male"
The woman In the newspaper story who
was the means of driving the young man
"of great possessions' out of his possess
slons and into the wilds of Africa really
had acted rather badly. AS / said before,
she had taken pretty we'll all that she
could take except the one thing he wished
most to give her-hls name. His time, his
love, his money. even his honor, had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
A Sunshine Peacemaker

will be flower that will make up TO
me for the loss OF my brothers ana
sisters. Little did guess that the flower
l had hoped for would be such queen or
blossoms that would be shamed by her.
1 am sorry you do not want me, but l
cannot go away-I must stay here till
I die"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
PHILADELPHIA BAND
Concert Tonight on the CITY Han
Plaza.

Plaza.
The program for the concert torl.s,
on City Hall plaza by the Philadslnss.
Bands is as follows:
/. Overture, 'Isabells'' ,.......,,. u,...
q (a) Entr' act, "Gavotte'' ..,,,..' '3fSfg f,fSgs
(b) Patrol, American ..,..,.... Meaebss
O. Piccolo solo, The Plaza Bird tneyI
Mr.. G. La Monaco, soloist ''e'ae
4, Grand scenes from Carmen" ,... pl,.,
8 Descriptive fantasio, "A Hunting scene
- ., Bucaosdl
and cold. The call for the hunters IA y.
semble is heard and answered by oihss
in the distance coming to Join the Euai
They. set out merrily singing as they stsss
The hounds scent a trail. The chase n,
gins in earnest. Excitement incrsaiss
Baying Of the hounds is heard "a ~
close In on their prey The trophy "a -
cured and they ride home singing Al M
close of successful hunt.
g. Melodies, from THE Little Cafe" -. .caryal
z. Valse di concert, EMPEROR 'Eirsna.
8. Second Hungarian Rhapsody. .....fisiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

treSh pineapple sponge cake
Corn Muhins-Cook together cupful
of hot milk and cupful and quarter Of
cornmeal. Add quarter of cupful OF
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter,
cool and add cupful of cold milk, two
beaten eggs, teaspoonful Of salt and a
cupful and quarter of flour sifted with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder Bake
three-quarters of an hour in moderate
oven.
Egg and Cheese salad-Boil eggs. cut
them in half. allowing half for each per-
son. crumb the yolk and mix 1t with
cream cheese; pile this in the egg cups
and serve on lettuce. with mayonnaise.
Eggs and Cheese-Melt two tablespoon
fuls OF butter and fry in 1t three tea
spoonfuls OF chopped onion. Fry without
browning. until tender, and then add a
cupful of shaved cheese. Stir until melted
and smooth. Beat four eggs whip them
into the melted cheese, season with salt
and pepper and pour over buttered toast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Program of Day and Night Perform
ances at Belmont.

The programs for the concerts this aft
ernoon and tonight at Belmont Mansion
by the Fairmount Park Band are as
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
TOnOrrOW'S Menu

zone solid dish his weekday meal af-
fords,
And added pudding solemnized the
Lords"
BREAKFAST
Red Raspberries
Cereal and Cream
Ham and Eggs
Corn Mullins Coffee
DINNER
Noodle Soup
Roast Beef French Fried Potatoes
Watercress Salad
Egg and Cheese Salad
Frozen Pudding
SUPPER
Eggs and Cheese
Iced Coffee
Fresh Pineapple Sponge Cake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
MONTESSORI nSa:slss &c 80 Ed
4Si1 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
ReopeHs 81 October.
Registration books now open.
Phone-Prsston 2s65 W.

ava = Hay SCHOOL
Phone-Prsston 2s65 W.
slyey to the scientific direction OF NORMAL
CHILDREN from three to eight years
The aim OF this school Is to give normal
saassn sn snyFopmsn og ss II , which the Pon
dom Tor individ,Iai gsa,,,th ar ,d - bsp ~ s tsS
of broad scientific culture may observe Impair
tally which acts TO hinder and which 10
LsctuEs Course on the direction Of Chm.
dEen Of pTe-sehoOl age including the study Of
their physical development, nutrition and
school year 1e15-1916.
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL
"Alhest doSntTy n tsha sehool iahi Eve minutes
walk from Broad So. station. A thoroughly
traditions. Elementary ana High School de-
ss sp eeB9as eBas5 IL % broad SsasFsI ssq5s i5
WALTER W HAvIL1Nb. Principal.
Free Instruction in Spanish sPsoiai special
fer stenegraphers now Forming. Letter
"fl+2S esr5,s 4TsnslssSss 5sse saa co9gsTsaaslee
1900 Chestnut Street
strayer's Business College Vim ass.
ally attraetlgs offer this week 10 ANY person
assiflnz business education.
5VA 70 sef Chestnut stresl. FhiladeIphia.
VEST oHasrER. "a.
VEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
o. iAs Faaaa. q. 4. s Trolley = Fhsla Hlts
fqf fsaealH4l aoHsga q saslssas. 8fs9-8a41 fas
ssafas sslfseas sies faF sahoal usaf. oalaEsa
9 81 EHi11Hz. EFlae.sals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

PART I-AFTERNooN.
1. Overture, Wanderers ziel" .suppo
2. Hungarian Fantasle No. 1............. Moses
a. (a) "Ia Czarina" Came
Cb) Powder Puffs' ............... Schmidt
4. Tho Shamrock and Thistle" ...... Baetons
3. Melodies from "The Spring Maid" .Reinhardt
g. Music to Henry Wiz" "........ Saint-Saens
T. valse from Quaker Girl ....... .Monckton
s. Sons Of the Day .......,...........La .Lampe
PART II-EvBNING.
1. Overture, 1.-THE Sicilian Vespers" .... Verdi
2. Grand scenes from "Lohelgrin" .. Wagner
lh "Swanee River .,,......,.... .Myddieton
4. Ballet suite. sylvia" ............... .Delibes
(a) Prelude ct Les Chasereses.
tb) Valse Lente.
(c) Pizzicato.
(d) Ccrtege de Bachus.
8. Idyl The Forge in the Forest Michaells
vsse Od Dc Concert, ARTISTS LIFE n. Strauss
8. Melodies from 'Sari' ........,.:. ,kalman
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

WEST CHESTER STATE NORMA.
<THanE

o. fH5 Feaaa Il. &. s 4Foflag . Hh}la E5ts
f9f fsaeaaag. aailsga saalHsss. sfso-8a49 ~
se4fas ssAsszAs #ie.s faF saAoai usaf. oalazsa
g. 3. eafAIHz. EFlaessals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL

Strayer's Business College glll sal.ls,.s. MAJ.
ally attraetiYs oner this week % any person
gearing business education.
s9A % sef Chestnut atrest Fhiladelphla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
CRUSHED TODEATH
UNDER TRACTOR

Ray, July 3.-One of the most de-
plorable accidents which has ever hap
pened in this community occurred
when Ingvald Ingyaldson was crush.
ed to death under the wheel Of a gaso-
line tractor Mr.. lngvaldson was in
charge of the Nike Lunde plowing
outfit which was breaking on the H. P.
Herberg land northwest of Ray and
while the engine was running he got
off to adjust the carbureter walking
along side the engine while doing it.
1t is thought that in some way he fell
and caught under the heavy drive
wheels which passed over his left
shoulder and side of the face crush
ing him almost beyond recognition.
The man at the steering wheel tried
to stop the engine but Ingvaldson was
already back to The plows before the
outfit was stopped. The only words
the dying young man uttered were
Gift me up then he lost conscious
ness. Word was sent to Ray and IT.
Scott went to the scene but the man
died as he reached the tent on the
fields which was ABOUT a half hour af
ter the accident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
BOY IS KILLED
BY NEX|CANS
North Dakotan Is a Victim Of a
Bullet From Across the
Rio Grande.

Devils Lake, n. D., July 3.-That
Peter G. Moscripp, son of Mrs. P. NJ
Poole of Devils Lake, was shot by a
bullet from across the Rio GraIde, is
the opinion of p. NJ Poole, who with
his wife left last evening for Tipton
Iowa, where they will meet the re-
mains of the boy whose body is be
ing shipped from Fort Douglas, Ariz.
Young Moscripp joined the llth Regi.
ment, u. S. regulars the first Of the
year and was detailed to the border
country.
Yesterday the mother received a
brief telegram that her son was dead.
No information as to the cause was
contained in the message.
But two days before Ms. Poole re-
ceived a letter from her son which
lead to the belief that all was not
right alta Fort Douglas. The boy stat
ed that STRAY bullets were flying
around pretty thick; and that every
once in while enc of the men is
being picked off by the shippers
This statement, together with the
fact that the telegram gave no coEse
of death or intimation of sickness
leads to the belief that he was the
victim Of a bullet.
eve are going to find out The cause
of his DEATH declared Mr.. Poole on
leaving Devils Lake. Even if it is
necessary to hold on autopsy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
.0R0zCO ESCAPES
HUERTAARRES
PLACED IN JAIL
Mexican Revolutionist Eludes a
Guard Of Twelve Men; Die
tator Apprehended Again.
FIVE MEXICAN LEADERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
In Default of $4,000 Bonds De-
manded They Are All
Locked Up.

Washington, July 3.-A rigid inves
tigaton of circumstances surrounding
the escape uf Orozco was ordered
with a view of prosecuting offenders
A message to the CarranZa agency
from the border said Orozco was al
Valentine, Texas, near Maria, Mexico
He intended to cross into Mexico to-
morrow, the message said
No Trace Found.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 3.-No trace was
found of Pascual Orozco, second only
to Huerta in Importance Of Mexicans
detained here who disappeared from
the house where he was under guard
His escape was accomplished, des.
pite guard Of six men. three soldiers
and three agents of the federal depart
'l1ent OF justice, whose Instructions
warranted them in taking drastic ae-
ton in case of attempted flight.
49,. Rearrest Huerta.
General Victoriano Huerta was re.
arrested here today on a federal war
rant issued at San Antonio, charging
conspiracy to violate the neutrality
laws Of the United States by attempt
ing to launch q revolutionary move
ment in Mexico. He was arrested
with General lgnacio Bravo and Jese
DelgHado. General Caus, j. B. Rat
ner and Enrique Gorostita, Huerta as
sociates were arrested earlier.
All were taken before Commission.
er Oliver and bonds fixed for each de-
fendant at $4,000, raising Huerta's to-
tai bond to $30,O00 Huerta, with the
five, failed to secure the bond, and
shortly after the five was taken to the
county Jail, where a military guard
will be stationed around the, building.
Would Extradlte Huerta.
Application to the United States
for the formal eXtradition of 'Huerta
Felix Diaz, Manuel Mondragon and
Aureliano Banquet was filed with
Secretary Of State Lansing yesterday
by Eliso Arredondo, the confidential
agent Of Carranza. The text of the
application received here calls the at
tention of the American government
to alleged crimes committed during
February, 1918, during the uprising in
Mexico City, and lays the blame for
IMadero's death to this alleged COM
bination. sThen it asserts they are
planning another revolution and asks
that they be detained and sent back
to Mexico for trial.
A hearing for the six is set for July
70.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
Officials Declare That He Has Confessed
to Placing Bomb That Wrecked Por-
ton of Senate Reception Room.
WANTED FINANCIER TO CEASE
DIRECTING PURCHASE OF MUNITIONS
Maniac Rushed by Bankers Butler and Lodged Two
Bullets Before He Was Overcome by Capitalist and
Servants; Wounds Not Serious.


Glen Cove N Y, July 3D. p Morgan, head Of the bank
ing house Of j. p Morgan Co., shot twice today, at his
country home, here, by Frank Holt native American anil
student Cornell university, ALSO
officials confessed tonight to placing the bombs which last
midnight wrecked the public reception the senate wing Of
the national capital at Washington. ...+#ta.=r
Holt have become head Of the department of French
in the Southwestern Methodist university at Dallas Texas next
fall.
Both shots took effect in the region Of the hip A bulletin
issued by specialist at Morgans bedside onght stated there
mavoablc symptoms and Morgan resting easily
OVERCOME BY MORGAN.
Holt oyerpowecd by Morgan and Henry Fske butler
Lin the Morgan ho,schod who rapped with him in the hallway
He locked up in the jail here and held without bail for fur
tlr proceeding July T. From his cell Holt issued written
saying Ire intended harm Morgan but had
Glen persuade the banker abroad
Of munitions Of from this country. He Morgan
homc he said with pistol in his hand stick of dynamite
his pocket intending there till Morgan did
thing ...,
Another loaded pistol found in lIots pocket and
dynamite in a which he had taken Morgan
dion to clippings in the suitcase all regard
ing the European
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
BECKER'S COUNSEL
SAYS LIEUTENANT
WILL TELL STORY
Will Make Public Disclosures of
100000 Graft Fund Dis
tribution.
WILL MAKE CLEAN
BREAST SAYS MANTON

New York, July. 8 o. ihc author
ity of Charles Eeclcr'S counsel Mar
tin r. Manton. ii wa IA Il today that
il Becker fails in his appeal to the
-nit,,. States Suprem3 court he will
before going TO the electric chair for
the murder OF HerMan Rosenthal
make public disclosure Of the names
Of the men with Wh9&. he. is alleged
10 have divided $100MsN IN graft no
ney collected from gamblers and lie
gal resorts during his career as heat
Of the famous police strong arm
squad. six men, some Of them police
department officials, are understood
to be involved in the statement Beck
er has prepared while awaiting the
outcome OF appeals to Governor Whit
man and the United States supreme
court.
Becker will make "a clean breast
of the grating, said Mr.. Manton
"He will issue a statement, not for
pay, but to divide the guilt of graft
He realizes his perlous position and
does not want to die, if die he must,
and leave a set Of men to use others
as he has been used. He wishes to
have the truth Off his mind as soon
as possible"
It was reported that Becker's state
ment would attempt to explain the
death of "Big Tim Sullivan. who was
belie"ed to have Ecen killed by a New
Haven railroad train.
Conflicting statements and denials
By some of the informers against
Becker and by others confused the
situation today. One clear point wai
that the informcrs could not deny
their testimony against. Becker with
out ''iolating the contract under
which they were granted immunity
by the states representatives. I'm
der this agreement they were to en-
JOY immunity unless shown to be
guilty of perjury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04

a = : : : = = I" /. (. Z. = I: = = :.
: THE WEATHER. :
: North Dakota: Generally fair !:
:. Sunday and Monday; not much !.
: change in temperature. !:
q . = q I: = q e q g q . q 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
LIT TIE GIRL MAKES
A DARING RESCUE

Minneapolis, MINI, July S.-Kath:
ryn Salmon, II years old, and weigh
ing less than 100 pounds, swan 200
feet, out into Cedar lake Thursday
night and saved from drowning Mrs.
Lizzie Secken, whose weight is 1870
pounds.
Immediately the little Douglas
school girl became the heroine of the
Cedar lake bathing beaches, and the
swimmers thereabouts said they
thought there must surely be Car
negie medal in store for the daring
rescuer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
CLEARING WEATHER IN WEST.
Red River Valley Fields Are Dry
inQ.

Fargo, n. D., July 30.-Clear and
cool weather prevails over North Da
kota and will lessen damage from the
recent deluge. The water is passing
from the fields as rapidly as the ditch
es can carry it away. All streams
are flush. There are indications of a
continuance of the fine weather of
yesterday and today. Additional re.
ports of damage by hail Oil Sunday
have been received from many sec
tions of the. state, the losses ranging
from 25 per cent to total. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
VARIED PROGRAM
| FOR JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATION here
Something Planned for Every
Minute of the Day
" at Country Club.
BIG CELEBRATIONS
THROUGHOUT STATE

Bismarck residents will not Ia * for
entertainment either today or tomo:.
row, which is also Il Holiday, or at
least partial one. Practically every
business house in tl:a city will close
at 1000 in the mor1;Ag and remain
closed for the remainder Df the day
Any amount Of entertainment las
been planned for the proper obsery-
ance of the day. An exceptionally
fine program has been laid out for
members of the Country club, which
will keep them busy for the entire
day. The program follows: :*s..
900 "a. m.-Flag tournament for
both men and women Players to
make their own arrangements about
playing in twos or foursomes, or
threesomes-men may play together
with women and women may arrange
their own matches or play with men,
at any hour after 800 a. m. until
2:30. No. match may start play af-
ter that time, as the golf course will
be taken by the baseball game at
500 p. m. If the tennis courts are
ready there will BE- an exhibition ten.
mis- match at 1870. ~, t..
500 p. m.-Driving ands Putting
contests for men and women.
800 p. nl.-Independent Picnic Sup
pers.
rs p. m.-Two-hour band concert
9:15 p. m--Fireworks.
1000 p. m.-Dance. .-@
Yeqen's Park.
A big celebration will be held at
Yegen's park, and it is expected that
a great many Bismarck residents will
be in attendance. O'Connor's orches-
ira has been engaged and will furnish
music for bowery dancing.
IA number Of other events, including
athletic contests. have been arranged.
Residents of Wilton have just fin.
ished' weeks midsummer carnival,
and from all accounts, it was real
live one from start to finish
Arrangements have been made for
a baseball game between the Peniten-
tiary team and the Buffalo nine. The
game will be played on the Peniten-
tiary diamond, and small admission
fee will be charged. RS
Light and Noah will be the battery
for the Pen team, while Falster and
Eckert will do the honors for Buffalo.
Members of the Country Club in
charge of the program there tomorrow
request. members to furnish their own
dishes, as the club is handicapped, in
not owning enough to supply the
crowd that will be in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04

Continued on; rage four)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
GETS SIS An ACRE,

Mott, N. D., July 3.-While papers
of transfer filed at the court house
show Consideration ST. it is under
stood that all prices for farm land in
this section have been broken. Geo.
Kline received $75 an acre for his
place, north Of this city. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
He Also Placed Bombs in tie Capitol
Three Killed
il, i Spill on
Milu,,a.1kee

Tacoma, Wash, July %.-Thrce per-
sons are dead, two believed to be dl-
ing and seven, Others badly hurt, as a
result Of a wreck when a Chicas 80,
Milwaukee & st.GPanl train from Ia.
coma to Aberdeen plunged off a
trest!e near Rainier The engineer,
Lucky Baldwin; Loui# bradcn, the
roads freight solicitor, and Fireman
Penegor,, all OF Seattle, Sele killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
CURR|ER WINS OUT
I |ND|SS0LU71ONC CASE

Philadelphia, Pa, July S.-An ap-
peal to the, federal supreme court is
expected from a decision of the, Unit
ed States district court, which today
returned a verdict in favor of the de-
fendant in the government suit to
dissolve the Reading company and to
separate the New Jersey Central rail
road from the Reading road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
Did Not Pierce Abdomen.


Late tonight it was definitely es.
tabished that both bullets penetrated
Morgan's hip, but neither pierced the
abdomen. The first shot struck the
right hip and went through in a hort
zontal line, detecting slightly down
ward. The second shot struck nearer
the groin and DETECTED more sharply
downward, coming out Of the upper
leg.
Holt, by confession, gave detailed
description Of the bomb he used in the
capitol outrage and stamped himself
an expert on the use of explosives, the
police assert.
Immediately after the confession
the chief of the Washington police
and squad of secret service opera.
tives and New York City detectives
and Bertillon, finger print experts,
were summoned to Glencove, as the
belief prevailed that Holt is connect
ed with other bomb outrages which
baffled the police.
Third Degree Methods.
Thomas Tunney, captain of the
bomb anarchist squad of detectives of
the New York police, and William Lus-
ter, justice of the peace, before whom
Holt was arraigned, obtained the con-
fession and said they used the so-caH-
ed third degree methods.
Three sticks of dynamite were
bound together and some matchheads
placed in the hollow of one Of the
sticks which Holt scoopel out with
penknife, and a bottle of sulphuric
acid in the neck of which there was
inserted a cork.
1t was such bomb Holt placed in
the senate wing of the capitol at four
yesterday afternoon. Holt knew the
acid would eat through the cork and
set off the matchheads, which in tuyn
would explode the dynamite about
eight hours after it was placed, and
waited at Washington until he heard
the explosion and then took a train to
New York. ).
Says He Alone is Guilty.
Asked if he had an accomplice, Holt
said: "No, none whatever. did the
whole thing myself. l planned it and
executed it. Nobody knew anything
about it but myself"
He would not say where he bought
the dynamite. 1t was learned Mrs.
Morgan witnessed the attempt to as.
sassinate her husband. Sir Cecil-Rice,
the British ambassador to the United
States, also saw the entire occurrence.
Holt pushed past the butler when
he entered Morgan's house and en-
countered Morgan and his wife near
Continued on rage four)