davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

In form, penetrate the recesses Of
the building,
Annoyed and nervous by the crowds
at the conference, the parrots voiced
their indignation about the time the
president began his speech. Direc-
tor John Barrett heard their pre-
lIminary remarks. In a panic he
sent negro messenger to muzzle the
noise. II was done. by whacking a
stick on the head OF each parrot at
the least sign Of an outbreak. The
negro had a steady job there during
the conference standing by the par
rots with his bludgeon, enforcing a
weeks silence on the birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

This photograph shows Mrs. Harry
c. Coe, wife OF the Boston Standard
oil official. who ran away from her
and has just been found in Fairbanks.
Alaska. The Goes have one child,
born since the husband went off mys-
teriously in March.
Coe was discovered through a cir
eular sent out by a detective agency
which had been employed to hunt
him. A resident Of Fairbanks noted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
PARROTS AND PRESIDENT
IN ORATORICAL CONTEST

WASHINGTON. June 23,-How
three Brazilian parrots, huge red
fellows with racuous voices almost
broke up President Wilson's speech
during the recent Pan-American IL
nancIal conference Is story which
just leaked out today The parrots
grace the patio in the center Of
the gorgeous Pan-American Union
building. where the conferences were
held. They have lofty perches and
their screeches. when their voices are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

the similarity between Coe and n,
picture Of him and sent word to the
agency. Later Coe admitted he was
the Boston man, but announced that
he would never return TO MaSsachu-
setts He had a social position IN
Boston and that made it necessary for
him to 20 TO parties and dances. In
asmuch as his salary was not large
enough to permit him to save when
he led this life. he determined, ne
said, to break away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
RAILROADS STILL GAIN.
March Figures show Reduction In
Operating Expenses.

W 'INGroN, May 6.-Net revenue
,cr mIle on Ig.721 miles of Eastern
always FOR March amounted 10 s+74.
rs against s+25 In March 1914, ac-
cording to a statement made by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day.
Railway operating revenues amounted
to Ss0.2l2,l76 in March, 1915, as COM
pared with t95, 975.347 In March. 1914
galway operating expenses, s66,643, l5I.
against s14S79,730; net revenue from
railway operai ions. s23, 569.0l9. com
pared with s2l,os5,6l7; revenue per
mile sl,sI+. as against Sl,935, ex-
penses per mile. $3.50, as compared
with $3.50. net revenue per mile, si1i.
as compared with $i25.
Net revenue per mile on 20j 1876
miles of railroad In the United States
for March. 1913, was 1896. the same as
IN March, 1914, although railway oper-
atng revenues In March. 1915. were
less than In March. 1914. being s209,-
3l4.27S, compared with s224.2ls,6l1.
ON all railroads figures show reduction
in operating expenses and economies all
along the line to make the favorable
showing In net revenue per mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
CALLS HIMSELF BITTER'S son
Youth seeks to break >cuIptor's
WiII-Exccutor Denies Ills Claim.

\ youth calling himself Karl Bitter
and claiming to be q son Of Karl Bitter.
the sculptor. who was killed in front of
:he Metropolitan Opera House by an au-
tomobile. filed q petition in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday for permission to
intervene in the proceed ngs TO probate
Mr. Bittcr's will on the ground that al
though he Is an heir at law he was not
cited to appear IN the proceedings and
was not mentioned in the petition ac-
complaining the will.
The sculptor's will left his estate Of
about SlJ 0Uu in trust for his widow
Marie A. Bitter. and mentioned as his
only children Francis T. r.. John +. and
G. l. Marietta Bitter. George T.. Elmer
son Of s55 Madison avenue. one of the
executors. filed an affidavit yesterday
denying that the alleged son OF the
sculptor has any interest in the proceed
ing and said.
The person styling himself Karl Bit
ter is not a son of Karl Bitter the scu'p-
tor and has no right 10 appear In the
probate proceedings
surrogate Cohalan will hear argu-
mcnt on the case to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
FINLEY SHEPARDS
HEAR BILLY PREACH
Visit Tabernacle and Ask sun
day TO Visit Them
.'Surp." He Says.
AVOID SAWDUST TRAIL

PATERSON. n. j., May 6.--Mr. and Mrs.
Finley j. Shepard and Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis A. Shepard were members of
delegation OF l75 from the Bible Teach
crs Training School OF New York at
Billy sundays meeting Of 1O.5OO persons
I'm the Tabernacle tonight Neither
Finley j. shepard nor his wife. the for
mer Miss Helen Could had heard Billy
before, and they were most enthusiastic
about him and his worsi Somebody told
the evangelist that they were there and
lie came down and spoke to them. Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard asked him and Ma and
son George and Georges wife TO visit
them In New York. and Billy said
Sure"
Reading OF lilly Sundays work."
said MIR. Shepard. zone cannot get a full
and true idea of IT, one must hear and
see him in action TO get the fun realiza-
ton Of his effectiveness. ! enjoyed him
immensely. He is wonderfully impress
slve."
"All heard was wonderful. truly re-
markable," was Mrs. Shepard's COM
ment. 81 approve OF all that is good
and his work Is serious and good
some of the delegates with President
Wilbur w. White wanted MIR Shepard 10
hit the trail, but he only smiled Il dit
not strike him that way.
There were 3iG trail hitters tonight.
making total of 6,762 ~ date The col
lec,ions afternoon and evening amounted
10 about $500. which is to he devoted
t. I~terson's charities In his sermon
on what would happen If Christ came
10 Paterson Billy said
Il wouldn't have to 20 outside the
I city limit to md Vile, rotten degcnerates
who would vel. Cruelty Him " They stood
up In your anarchist hall and shreked
II "A few weeks ago. You're no diffe, eLt.
! You'd be with the same gang that ston, d
Jesus In Jerusalem. You're no better
/ than thar bunch"
Billy and Ma We're swaipped with gifts
| tonight Billy interrupted his prayer
to thank God for the person who sent
Ma SUNDAY the American Il auty roses.
but he couldn't think Of his name ana
said In his prayer say, Rody. who is
that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
BLINDED BY ACID, She
ACCUSES HER HUSBAND
Police Say Druggist Was Once
Arrested for Threats to
Disfigure Wife.

Jacob Knoll - years old. druggist.
was arrested yesterday charged with
having thrown carbolic acid into the eyes
Of his wife. Mrs. Cecilia Knoll. 81 years
old. who lives with her mother, Mrs.
BESSIE Levine, at As Academy street.
Long Island city
Mrs. Knoll Is in -. Johns Hospital.
Long Island City. Knoll is locked up
in the Queens county jail in default OF
81 900 hail.
According 10 the police. the Krolls
have been living apart While the hus-
band gave his address as - Purvis
street. Long Island city. Il is said that
he Is employed in Hoboken. He visited
his wife at the home OF her mother yes
erday and there was quarrel. Then
Mrs. kroll ran into the street from the
house. crying that she was blind. Mrs.
Knoll said that while she was talking
Wit her husband he suddenly drew n
bottle from his pocket and threw the
contcr,s into her face.
Knoll said he was struggling with his
wife Tor possession Of the bottle when
the contents spilled in Mrs. Kroils face.
The police say that they received word
from Hoboken that Knoll was once ar
rested there on the charge of threatening
To disfigure his wife with carbolic acid.
Will. before Police Magistrate Miller
yesterday 10 make complaint against her
husband. Mrs. Kroll sobbed
oh, | don't want 70 he blind
dov't want 70 be blind"
Knoll surveyed his wife, whose eyes
were covered with bandages.
''Shn ruined my reputation" he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
INTERBOROUGH TOLD
TO GET STEEL CARS
Service Commission Says Sub
way'Changc Must BE Made
by Dee. 1.

The Public Service Commission noti-
fed the PETERBOROUGH Company ycster-
day that its as wooden cars must he
removed from the subway and replaced
by steel cars by December T. The order
is unconditional.
In reply to previous order 10 the
same effect. The marlborough company
said Il would remove the wooden cars
II permi,ted 20 transfer them to the
elevated lines II would not acauiesce
In the elimination Of the wooden car
bodies from the equpmcn' account un-
der the dual system contract until
some satisfactory agreement has been
reached with the city as to their ulu-
mate disposition"
mis- answer. sent to President Shonts
Yesterday. the commission says that the
wooden cars were ordered out OF the sub
way Ito conserve the safety Of the
travelling public. and that Their" could
he no stipulation ~ 20 how the cars
were. to be used thereafter"
ANY failure to obey this order. the
commission adds. will not he excused
for any of the reasons set forth In your
letter"
Meanwhile the PETERBOROUGH has been
preparing to buy AS steel car bodies.
plans Of which were approved by the
commission yesterday. The type IL the
sam. as that of the latest ears In the
present subway. Each car will be 81
feet . inches long, and will have end
and side doors Each will seat forty
six persons In non-rush hours and forty
four In rush hours. The steel bodies
will b, placed on The trucks Of the pres
cni wooden cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
ARMORY WALLS CRACK.
Home Of Fourteenth regiment
UrooLIyn. In serious Condition.

The Fourteenth Regiment Armory in
south Brooklyn j. IN a serious condition
because OF cracks which appeared yes
t,rday In the brick wall on the Fifteenth
street side near the entrance arch. The
cracks are eight in number from four
To SIX fee long
They were discovered early In the
afternoon by Policeman J. Kearrs, and
Superintendent OF buildings Patrick j.
Carlu was notified. He had the dam
aged wall shored up with heavy beams.
All traffic past tn" armory Including
the Fifteenth street 'rolley cars. was
stopped. and residents across the street
age preparing to move II the cracks
widen.
The armory, which occupies almost
the entire block between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets from seventh 10 Eighth
avenue. was built about twenty-five
years ago. The wall in which the cracks
appeared is said by old residents 20 have
been constructed on the site OF a pool.
and il is believed a quagmire under IN"
wall has weakened IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
SUES FOR HIS WAGES
HE LET WIFE KEEP
Jersey Man Says She Saved
$4,000 and Intends to
Leave Him Nothing.

After having turned over his pay en-
velope TO his wife for twenty seven
years Jeppe Nelson OF Perth Amboy
yesterday asked Nice-Chancellor Steven
son in the Jersey City Ciancery Court
TO order a partition OF funds saved by
the wife Mrs. Nelson. her husband
says. has saved $4,000 from his earn
ings and intends to cut him of In her
will. Both parties to the suit are about
30 years OH
They were married in 1883 and
separated In 1910. when Mrs Nelson
made a will which gives $4,000 to her
daughter, $4,000 10 a son and $1,000 and
a mortgage TO the other son. The chill
dren are married. Two inherltances Of
his. the husband asserts, were put into
mortgages by his wife
Mrs Nelson said her husband gave
Ter the money TO do with as she lived
II often asked him for one kind word"
she said. when | got back from
Europe in 1910 with my daughter my
husband was standing in the front door.
] kissed him and asked him Il h. wasn't
glad to see me back Certainly not he
said. You ought to have stayed where
you were" The children corroboratcd
their mother
Nice-Chancellor Stevenson reserved
decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
PASSPORTS NOT REQUIRED.
Canadian Authorities Say Citizens
Of Z. =. Are Welcome.

In view OF the report that has been
circulated throughout the country that \
passport j. now required boy tourists en-
.,riur Canada the Superintendent Of Inn
migration Al Ottawa has issued the fol-
owing statement.
Numerous Items nave lately appeared
IN IN. press advising residents Of the
United states 10 secure passports when
visiting or passing through Canada. In
qulry was made OF Government officials
regarding the necessity OF so doing.
"Tlc Immigration Department an
nounccs that its officers are in no way
interfering with bona hde tourist traffic
and that persons DESTROYS OF visiting
poiuts of interest in Canada or passing
through Canada ON route Ia other places
-iU Doe accorded ~" same courteous
treatment rs Was Gus omary before the
outbreak of WAY and tina, passports are
a.i required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
WELSH TO DISCUSS
FIGHT WITH COURT
Lightweight Champion Will
Try to Get Boxing Films
Admitted.
MAY DEFINE SIMS LAW

Whether or not the moving picture
films of the Welsh Richie fight in Lon
don on July Z. 1914. are admitted into
the country depends entirely on the def
milton of puglistic encounter. This
conclusion was gathered from an argu-
ment before Judge Charles NJ Hough
in the United States District Court
yesterday over the Aims which were
held up Ivy the customs authorities
when George r. Consldine tried to bring
them in on the Aquitania last year.
Assistant United States Attorney John
r. Walker contended that the customs
authorities were justified In holding the
films up inasmuch as the Sims law
passed by Congress in 1911 prevented
the importation or transportation In In
terstate commerce Of films depicting
prizefghts or pugilistic encounters.
Frank O'Nein. a member Of the state
Boxing Commission and attorney for
Mr.. Considne. contends that the Welsh
Richie affair was only boxing match
and that in consequence the iilms are
admissible. To prove his point he Is
going to put Freddie Welsh on the stand
next Monday morning TO tell Judge
Hough the first hand story Of how he
won the lightweight championship.
In spite Of professed ignorance OF
ringside matters Judge Hough showed
surprising knowledge OF the sport. lie
nodded famlliarly when the Marquis OF
, Queensberry was mentioned. and even
1T Cot aI Nt
ringside on occasions.
~ wouldn't go TO n prizohght my
self" concluded the Judge. "and yet I
am convinced that my father was
better man than am"
II the term 'pugitstic encounter
which Is used in the Sims law is
synonymous with "pr!zeNght then the
films will he allowed to enter, 'or
Judge Hough conceded yesterday in an
offhand opinion that the London affair
was boxing match.
II the films are admitNed another at
temp; may be made TO get the willard
Johnson movies in.
In reference TO Attorney O'Nellrs as
sert!on that II was not logical 20 bar
pictures Of a boxing match when such
matches were encouraged In various
states In this country and in other coun-
tries Judge Hough said symratheu-
cally:
III does seem ridiculous that II these
men do In England what they can do
in fortv-elght states here the pictures
% the fight cannot he brought In and
shown. II. however. Congress wants
20 be absurd IL is not my afair. but
as President Grant said, 'the best way
TO repeal a bad law is 10 enforc" IT,
Attorney O'Ncill referred bitterly %
the Sims law as the resul; Of prejudice
against johnson. II was designed pro-
fessedly. he said. To prevent race riots.
Judge Housh reserved decision until
he has heard Welsh and studied the at
( torney's briefs on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
BREITUNG IN BIG CONTRACT
To Float xIO.OOO,OOO Peruvian
Bonds for irrigation scheme.

despatch from Lima. Peru to the
New York Times says that President
RenavldeS accepted yesterday with
Sigh, notifications the contract pro-
posed by Breitung Il Co.of New York
for the irrigation and colonization OF
Peruvian coast lands. The Peruvian
Government will issue thirt, wear bonds
TO the amount of $l0.OOO.OO0. which
will be negotiated by Edward y. Brett
ing. The lands are to he sold in
twenty year payments. The plan viii
add approximately l0O,oO0 acres to the
cultivated area of the country and j.
the largest transaction in the history OF
the republic. The negotiations were
conducted 10y Henry clay Howard for
mer United states Minister To Peru
The Times quotes Mr.. Bre!,uug as
saying that the plan Is TO colonze the
lands with Italian and spanish farmers.
who can stand The heat better than
those from northern climates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
NO POOR INDIAN ABOUT THESE.
omnha. Go Ia AUTOS io Bnnauet In
Dead Chicrs Honor.

OMAHA, Neb., May FIFTY members
u ne Omaha Indian tribe from out on
NE reservation arrived in Omaha to-
ray % celebrate the anniversary OF the
"r'o " chief Fonteneiie by having ~
Hnqu"t a. the new million dollar Hotel
''h'rn".lc, which is named In his honor.
Chief Fontcnelle was killed half
CENTURY ago but the Indians celebrate
"" anniversary OF mis- birth each year,
J Jay the Omahds came d.Wn in their
s"h automobiles, one OF which il owned
| Practically every family ON the re-
Nre, number of the men brought
yer u.hIl dress, which they wore a.
Tue banquet table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
DEAD TO THE WORLD
ON ROOF OF CITY HALL
I" 'Sh My Bizn'sh" Is Only Ex-
PLANTATION Given Of How
He Got There.

The janitor Of City Hall. Peter Chiefro.
answered telephone call at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon The words poured
into his ear from the other end of the
wire were:
There's dead man up on your
roof"
~ dead man up on my -
Yes" shouted tn" excited voice. "a
dead NAN on the roof OF city Hall |
can see him now from the tail building
on Rroadway whore ! am. He's lying
near the cupola. You'd better go up
Peter LEFT the receiver dangling and
scrambled upstairs. ON the way he was
Joined hy Willie Collins. sergeant at
arms Of the city Han Reporters Assoc
citation. whose autopsical experience up
10 that moment had been only literary.
but who fslters never when duty is on
the phone.
Peter and Willie painted 10 the roof.
Rounding the cupo,a beneath the city
Hail clock they came upon man. lie
lay on his back with both arms out
stretched. The sun shone full on his
upturned face His eyes were closed
Horrifc rumbling proceeded from his
open mouth
Hes grooming" said Peter Hes
still alive. 1900,
"You bet he's alive" said Willie.
Hes snoring
They fell to and raped the mans
feet. That's the policeman's way oi
awakening such sleepers. The man
blnkcd. sat w and tugged az his
tangled beard. Willie Collins asked him
-.4l,nf .i;o. Wa, aud how he got there.
"'Sh my bizn'sh.' replied the mah
Renccting, ne added. "shinl, I'm a rob-
berr'
That's all they 20, out Of him. They
l.lped him down stairs, led him 10
the edge Of city Hail Park and dropped
MIN off There wls some talk OF an
arrest. bu, ~ the stranger had slept on
mos, OF whatever ne had lie was per-
mitted To go.
To get to the roof of City Hal. one
must climb two flights of regular stairs
then two flights of iron spiral stairs
the. grope through a hallway, and ther
climb q ladder. How the man got
there nobody except himself knows-i'
/ he does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
MINUS DRUG, MAN C0LLAPsES.
Prisoner Revived ny PrOsrc"t"r-
II Called supply AGENT.

Charles Randall Of li6 East Forty
fourth street collapsed in the Federal
building Yesterday while awaiting ar
raignment for having drogs in his pos
session becaus. deprived pf morphine Tor
he e.,y hours he had been under arrest.
Assistant United states Attorney Edwin
NJ stanton gave him restorative.
Deputy Surveyor Norwood and Gus
toms Inspector Murphy had followed
Randall. They entered his apartments
with him and found three bottles or
morphine.
Randall protested that the three bot
Ties had been left with him AS security
nv n friend who borrowed $40. lie adj
nltt,.d however, that he had been 4
drug fend for over ten years. Bail was
fixed nj 81 600,
The authorities believe Randall was
supply agent for number or resorts
on the upper East Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
HIS FORTUNE IN CAVIAR.
stehmship Man Who Lost On
Movies In Russia Returns.

Il. II. FitZsimmons, a steamship man
l. Battery place, who returned yes
trday from Russia by the way OF Co
penhageu aboard the Scandinavian
American steamship Heilig Olav, UNDER
'ooh other business than that which car
ted him to petrograd including decker
hg with the Russian Government on
shoe contract
lie says ne knows that Russia has
SoOoOOO men in the field. because he
put IN bid for furnishing that number
o. shoes He tried moving pictures in
russia, but found the natives uninter-
es'ed, and to retrieve his losses in
vested in 100 pounds Of caviar, which
ne brought with him TO sell to New
FORK purveyors OF the deliCacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
DELAY FOR PORTER CHARLTON.
Three NiicnistS 10 Examine \mrri-
can Held for Murder.

RoNr. May 1.-THE two alionlsts APP
pointed 10y the court at Como to ,A-
anime Porter charlton, the young Amer
.alu accused OF hav,ne killed his wife
an June o. 1910, with reference To- his
sanity are expected To- submit their re-
port on May Is, bu, owing to the d.
vergcurr of opinion which 1t is under
stood the two experts hold II is likely
that third aiienist viii hc appointed.
Hence It i probable that the trial
viii ho further DELAYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
GIRL CLEARS RIVER MYSTERY,
Niece says Body Found Floating
u THAT of Designer.

The body f ;he man found floating
yesterday IN ths. North River, near
Nashiugtoa Point with a forty pound
stone tied by rope to his neck. was
1entincd last night as that Of Harold
B Olson. a designer Of mems fashions,
whose home was in Chicago. The denti-
hca:lou was m.de by his niece, Miss Elm
Luden 4 Chicago,
Mr. Olson. according to his niece's
story, left his home about a week ago.
Nothing was heard from him and his
parents and relatives became worried.
Mis- LUd.n decided to come to this
city 20 search for him. When she ar
rived yesterday afternoon she read in
the afternoon papers hat an uuidenti-
led man, answering her unclc's descrip-
hon had been found dead and went 10
the morgus
Mr. Olsen had been stopping with rela-
tves nj 'l3 West lA6th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

vie Size smaller after using Aliens Foot
nase' the antiseptic powder for the feet. IL
makes tight ar new shoes feel easy gives
instant relief TO corns and bunions. pre-
vents i'listers. Calious and Sore spots. It's
sne greatest comfort discovery OF the are.
s"d everywhere. 25c. For FREE trial pack
ase'Address. Allen =. Oimsted. LIE Roy. MY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
STARTS MAKING GUNC0TT0N.
Nixon Plant Mt Metuchen beRins
Manufacturing for AIiies.

MHTUcHEN, N. j., May swim but a
small part of his four hundred acre gun
cotton plant here completed, Lewis u.
Nixon ut midnight began the manufac-
ture OF explosives in order to begin
,;,;,,,.r,,;s NJ once 70 the allied nations
now at war.
Mr.. Nixon has contracts that will
keep 1000 men busy for three years.
Armed guards are on duty at the plant
constantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Michael Furst Gets Loving Cup.

4 tribute 10 the professional services
~ Michael Furst was paid last night
at dinner In the st. Rests Hotel
which was attended by sixty-iive of his
friends. He was the guest Of the Mu-
nicipal Court Commission, Of which he
is the chairman Justice j. NJ Tierncy
presided and Justice Frederick Spiegel-
berg for his associates presented Mr..
Furst with loving cup. Frederick.
Cyrus Leubuscher. for the commission.
and others made speeches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Prof. F. kclpin Ravn, who knows more
about the chemical composition OF soils.
II is said. than any other agrlcuturist
alive. arrived yesterday from Copen-
hagen 10y the Scardn1yian-Auer ican
ll1er liell!g Dlav. lie will 20 first 10
the Agricultural Department at Wash
inston, winch invited him to America,
ana then lecture al several American
universities. He Is accompanied 10y his
American wife