davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06

Washington, Dec. 6.-The first
session of the Gath congress convened
at noon today in the last congression-
al meeting before the 1916 presiden-
tial campaign. All 435 members of
the house and 80 senator's, (1-3 of
the whole senate), We're sworn in. OF
the former, 116; of the latter, nine
were new. ..-..-.-. '.-,.- +--S
: Presidents Message Tomorrow.
Resting upon the legislative pro-
gram of the new congress today was
the shadow of national and world
politics. Tomorrow the administra-
TONS program will be outlined per-
sonally by President Wilson when he
reads his opening message at the joint
session. Its known, big, outstand-
ing features are: National defense,
revenue, war measures and govern
ment ship purchase. -.
Program IS Important.
There is mass of other legisla-
ton comprising the largest, longest
and most important program Of de-
cade. Since adjournment of the 63rd
congress last March a score of new
and vital questions have arisen in
addition to many left over. Continue
ton of this session we'll into next
summer is predicted by veteran leg
islators. 1- ~
There were the usual mammoth
crowds in both senate and house gal
leries, representing the eyes of hun
dred million Americans. Today's &C.
tual business was confined to the
routine of swearing in new members,
of both houses and noti-
fcation of the president Of the new:
legislative epoch. II.
Marshall Presides.
AS the gavels fell at the stroke IF
IL at both ends of the capitol, off,
Gals and spectators were sobered by
the gigantic tasks looming ahead.
Vice President Marshall presided in
the senate and South Trimble, house
clerk, in the lower body pending
Speaker Clark's election. After the
routine tasks both bodies adjourned
until tomorrow to await the presi-
dents message, according to ancient
and legal precedent.
Socialist Party Represented.
AS complemented today, the result
of congressional elections in Novem-
Der, 1914, the Democratic majority
in the senate was increased from 10
to 16. In the house it was reduced
from 143 to rs. The new senate
lineup today was: Democrats, Sc;
40. The new house:
Democrats, $50; Republicans, 1856;
Progressives, Z; Socialists, 1; Inde-
pendents, 1. The last house had
286 Democrats, 1926 Republicans, IL
Progressives and one Independent.
For the first time since the 62nd con-
gress the Socialist party was again
represented today, Meyer London Of
New York being the member
National Committee Present.
Reelection of President Wilson
and continued Democratic control of
the nations destinies was conceded
by most legislators to hang upon the
results of this session. Political fla
vor was added to the day by the
presence in Washington of the Demo-
cratic national committee, which
meets tomorrow to decide the time
and place of the 1916 Democratic ma
tional convention. A week later the
national committee meets
here for the same purpose. The re-
converting of congress was heralded
among all party leaders as marking
the opening of the 1916 political cam
paign.
Center on Defense Program.
Both legislative and political in
terest centered in the administration g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06
4 4 4 = 4 \ 4 4 \ 4 x 4 X X y 4
NYMORE NEWS.
(By Special Correspondent

X kkk< <kkk &k< ~
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto J. Nor
kan, Friday, Dec. 3, 1915, daugh
ter.
The five-day-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Winslow died Saturday.
Interment was made in the Nymore
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Olson returned
home Friday afternoon after spend
ing a month on their homestead near
Kelliher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Alton and Miss
Elsie Edd went to Grand Forks today
on business.
The Willing Workers of the Con-
gregational Sunday school will meet
at the home of Mrs. Edythe Larson
this evening to make scrap books for
the primary department for Christ
mas.
The English Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. George
Bridgeman Thursday afternoon.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ungrin Wednesday afternoon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06

Bemidji B. P. o. E. , and as their
names were called Sunday afternoon
at the Lodge of Sorrow of the Be-
midi B. P. O. E. there was no re-
Spouse except the Pickering of twelve
candles, which were arranged across
the stage Of the Grand theater in
their memory. AS there was no re-
spouse the candles were snuffed out.
Many Attend.
Many members of the lodge, besides
many friends, attended the services.
An excellent program was given,
Judge Oscar Hallam of the supreme
court, giving the address. Rev. H. F.
Parshall of Cass Lake, a member of
the st. Cloud lodge of Elks, acted as
chaplain. Others taking part in the
program were Miss Francis Vivian
Kenney, Miss Jessie Phillips and
Miss Ida Virginia Brown. Selections
were given by the L. Burchard or
chestra.
Virtue Our Reward.
Judge Hallam in mis- address said
in part:
'There is no lesson that the lives
of men more forcibly teach them the
truth that virtue is it's own reward.
The lives of men, great and, small,
remind us that virtue is worth while.
Lives impress us that the good that
men do lives after them as a per-
petual example, the evil as a warn
ing for all time
Difference in Charity.
"There are various kinds of char
ity. The world knows something Of
that charity that gives aims and re-
lieves physical wants; it knows some
thing, too, of the charity that re-
lieves suffering; it knows something,
too, of the charity of the friendly
visitor that seeks to cheer the heart
and comfort the soul; it knows some
thing, too, but all to little, of charity
that usages the sting of disgrace that
men and women are sometimes called
upon to suffer for the sins of others.
This is the charity of universal
brotherhood. This is the charity that
is the hope of the world. We mil
lions must live together. We shall
live together in harmony or discord.
The great problem of society is to
learn the art of living together in
harmony. If men would practice the
precepts of that new commandment
in their business and social life the
problem would be solved and our liv-
ing together shall be harmonious in
the measure that we make that COM
mandment our rule in life.
Demand Fair Play.
1.-THE season Of wars is not upon
us, but the time for heroes is upon
us. We need heroes in time of peace,
made of the same stuff as the heroes
of war. There is danger that we may
lose some of the spirit of heroism ond
chivalry that war engenders. Men
love fair play. The onlooker who
sees boy fudge at marbles demands
fair play; the spectators who watches
a game on the gridiron or on the dia-
mond demands fair play. But in our
pursuit of promotion and gain we are
apt to lose sight of the quality we
love so much.
Much Charity in World.
"There is more charity in the
world than perhaps we think. I do
not like the pessimism; that sees no
good in the present. I do not like
the spirit that signs for good old
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06
TWO GET BoUNT1Es.

Many wolf bounties are being paid
at the court house. Saturday, Oscar
Stenstad Of Alaska and Archie Allen
OF Nebish received bounties for two
wolves q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06
TWO ARRESTED
AT CASS LAKE ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Federal Indian Agents So, Y. G.
Sherwood and Charles LaC1>
Custody for Introducing Liqn> Te
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
ENTERED; HEARING DEC. II
Former is Brakeman on Great North.
ern; Charged He Secured Liquor
for LaGesse to Sell.

Federal Indian agents late Satur-
day evening arrested M. G. Sherwood
and Charles LaGesse of Cass Lake on
charge of introducing five gallons,
one quart and one-half pint of whisky
and one gallon of alcohol and four
quarts of beer into Indian lid" ter
ritOrY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06
Bonds Set at $1,000.

Bonds Set at $l,OOO.
This morning before Judge Hiram
A. Simons, United States commission
er, both men entered a plea of not
guilty and hearing was set for Dec
II at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Bonds were set at $1,000. Attorney
T. c. Bailey represented the two
men.
Sold in Cass Lake.
Sherwood is a brakeman on the
Great Northern between Sebeka and
Cass Lake. Federal officers charge
that he brought the whisky to Cass
Lake for LaGesse and the latter sold
it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06
9th Cong,r'e ss
De1n0C rat
Administrators Program to Be Ont
lined Tuesday by President in
Annual Address. a.
MAMMOTH CROWDS SEE
4 0ATHS ADMINISTERED
Annual Appropriation Estimates In.
sure Billion Dollar
Session. e.
BULLETIN.

*s OOAAGAAN. @E5as - =
Washington, Dec. Champ
Clark was elected speaker of the
house this afternoon by vote of
221 to 1874. ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06

The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ungrin Wednesday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Alton and Miss
Elsie Edd went to Grand Forks today
on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06

The English Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. George
Bridgeman Thursday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-06
Services Are Held in Honor of Twelve
Departed Members of the
Organization.
~'1DGE OSCAR HALLAM OF
SUPREME COURT, SPEAKER
i
Exce.~ Program is Given; Candles
Are Snuffed as Names Are
Called.

"The faults of our brothers
we write upon the sands; their
virtues upon the tablets of Love
and Memory"
George A. Markham.
Patrick A. Walsh.
Edison G. Eggleston.
Harry McCabe.
George A. Hanson.
Fred D. Stillings.
Fred F. Eberlein.
Vincent L. Ellis.
Chester Oracle.
A. L. Wyler.
James Lappen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
RACES WE'LL
Unexpectedly Large Turnout of
Prominent People.

There was an UNEXPECTEDLY large
gathering at the United Hunts Racing
Associations fall meeting at Belmont
Terminal yesterday afternoon. as II had
been feared that The weather OF the
early part Of the week would interfere
seriously with the meet Many lunched
NJ the Turf and Field Club in advance
Of the races Luncheon was served ON
the west veranda OF the clubhouse
Among those lunching were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Rlodget, John n. Wing. Rich
ard Mortimer, l. j II. Muurliug, Henry
A Buck, 5 Bryce Wing and his hancee,
Miss Marie Taller: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Carson Kane, Mr.. and Mrs Eltinge
Warner. Mrs. Harry X. VinEut, Sidney
Dillon Ripley, Henry ). Page. Mr.. and
Mrs, +, Skiddy won Stade. MIR. and Mrs.
Birdseye T.. Lewis, Edward Kane. AL
Ian Pinkerton and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont.
After luncheon many others arrived
for the races. Among those present were
Count Jean de la Gree, who is here
on a mission for tho French Govern
ment. and the Countess. who was FOR
mcTly Miss Eleanor Steele. They were
joined at the course by Mr.. and Mrs.
Won Stade Mr.. and Mrs Harry La
Montague, who arrived from Newport
Yesterday. We're on hand to see their
horses run. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
came with her children. lock and Joan
Whitney. with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Ludlow
Kramer were their children. Martha and
A. Ludlow Kramer, Jr. Among others
present We're Mrs. A, Rutler Duncan.
Mrs, j. +, Smith Hadden. Miss Frances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
White Metal Disqualified
After Finishing First in
the Members Plate.
J. TUCKER BEATS PROS

MADDEN. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Helene
Hitchcock. Frank Hitchcock, Malcolm
Douglas Sloane. John W. A. Davis,
Matthew Astor Wilks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Coidington. Miss Marian
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett b. KIP,
W Archer Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles &. Rumscy, NJ and Mrs. Mon
taigu La Montague, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Devices Dilworth. Mrs, Henry Hell. Mrs.
William Erhart, Mrs. Harry II. Duryca,
Mr.. aud Mrs Joseph r.. Davis. MIR and
Mrs. W. Albert Pease. Jr, John McE,
bowman, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen,
Frederick II, Prince. Jr., Mr., and Mrs
Raymond =. r. Nelson. Miss Kath-
crime W. Porter, Mi. and Mrs. j l..
A'lrcd, Mrs. Morton Schwartz, Mrs.
William Hail. VI SIS Virginia Alexandra,
Miss Helen Moffctt. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Reeves, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
1cwisohn, Mrs, Oscar Icwisohn. Miss
Ellen Nuille and her naucc, William j.
Surg $, Mrs. Russell r Tucker. Harry
and Evans Tucker and W. Willoughby
sharp
Among others present were Hugo de
Frit-rh, Carroll Robertson, Harry Tel
fair. w. IIalsted Wander Peel, Frederick
Lcw!sohu, Robert Kelly, Eugene Wood,
Robert Hilliard. George Glider. Rene La
Montague. Walter McNlann, James Far
ley. viii an de Zaldo. FoNhall Keene,
Walter Scheftel. John q. Milhurn. Jr.,
George J.. Mcssorvy. John W Minturn,
Col Daniel Appleton. James Il. Brady
and Col. Pau Teltaer Of the Belgian
army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HELD FOR 5000, 600 MURDERS.
FeIis Domesticn Indicted ny Ma
tiOnal Audubon Societies.

Evidence n now being accumulated
in the case of the United States against
Felis Domestica for murder IN the first
degree. In other words, the ommon
house cat has been indicted because of
its activities in slaughtering %songbirds,
and the National Association of Audu-
bon Societies has undertaken to sit on
the case as well as to collect the evil
dence.
The number of murders charged
against the cat family is specifically
placed at 5000, 900 birds a year, and T.
Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the soci-
cites, has sent broadcast an invitation to
the pubic to send him all the evidence
II may have either for or against the
defendant as a destroyer of feathered
creatures.
Montciair. y. J., has already taken
steps In this direction, having passed
the first cat tagging ordinance in Amer
lea. All cats In that town must wear
license tags, and those found without
them are considered Migrants. Spokane,
Wash, is on the point of passing a sim
liar ordinance. In New England one OF
the Audubon Society's friends has prom
ised to send It an array of figures on
the yearly damage done by cats. The
society expects to urge preventive meas
ures II the facts warrant them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
PIGS FED ON SNAKES
IN DEMAND AS FOOD
Jersey Farmer in Despair Over
Growing Scarcity Of
Reptiles.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Sept. 1S.-Elmer
Reichard. a farmer, who lives near Gal
looping hin. has discovered that feeding
pigs on snakes imparts a delicious flavor
10 the pork. Richards farm is In the
wooded region bet ween Roselle and Eliz-
abeth, and Is infested with makes.
Reichard determined to eliminate them.
As a preliminary step he bought several
specimens of a breed of small black pigs,
These he turned loose in the woods.
Relchard received a surprise a few
days ago In the form of n letter from
a New York restaurant which after
several weeks had succeeded in tracing
to Reichard a shipment of pork which
had caused much favorable comment by
patrons. 1t appeared that the pork had
gained n peculiarly rich, gamy flavor,
and the restaurant proprietor contracted
with Reicharr Tor all the pork he could
raise.
The growing scarcity of snakes has
forced Reichard to search for substitutes.
He Is hopeful that he may be able
to prove that the peculiar taste of the
meat does not come from snakes, but
from various roots which he has OBJ
served the pigs eating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MURDER CASE
TO CAUSE A DIVORCE
Wife of Olaf Peterson, Held as
Witness, Announces She
Will Sue Him.

CAMDEN. n. j., Sept. 1s,-Mrs, Rae
Peterson, wife of Olaf Peterson. held
by the Camden authorities as a material
witness in the murder Of Samuel Cord
his business associate, to-day notihed
her husband by letter that she had de-
cided to sue for divorce.
In taking this step she reiterated her
belief in his innocence SC far as the
Cord case Is concerned. but said Peter
sons own disclosures OF incidents in his
life before he met her had made 1t I'M
uossible for her to continue their mar
ried relationship. She will seek a di-
yorce on the ground OF ~non-support, she
said. Mrs. Peterson's letter follows:
"oLAr: / moved everything out Of
the house yesterday. l sent all your
belongings to the court house, as ! did
not know where else to send them. /
hope YOU received them all right.
..This notoriety Is dreadful. When
YOU are released 10 n o try to hun me
i'm, as my whereabouts shall be I'M
known.
~ have made up my mind and this
is the last. cannot stand such dis
grace. You nave deceived me. so i
could not live with such a man with
such a record.
thereafter you go your way n I
will go mine. RAY
Peterson has admitted since his arrest
| that he served eleven months In the
Essex county Jail for passing worthless
checks that he was arrested In Clear
field county and in his city and hat
he was questioned about the murder
OF Mayme Sullivan in Paterson In 1895.
Mrs. Peterson says she knew nothing
Of this record at the time Of her mar.
rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FACE FIRE TO HEAR
BROKER TELL TROTH
AR THRILLING RACES AND AN ACCIDENT MARK OPENING OF HUNT MEET SEASON.
ROTH CROWD OF SPORTSMENAT BELMONT PARK TERMINAL CHEER RIDERS AND MOUNTS
Guests of Atwood Violet, Jr.,
Dine Despite Blaze i'm
Chop House.
PLAY NEAR BY GOES ON

81 tell you. fellows. I'm the happies,
mar IN an w" '"" ;" 7'"'e "
marry
Clarg, Clang!
Nuood Violet. Jr., son of a stock
h-oLor of 20 BROAD street, gave a din
,,r 10 half a dozen bachelor friends in
a,e Of the private dining rooms on the
,ni-d floor OF Brownies c-op house.
pro,dway near Fortieth street. last
night. The second course had been
coached and the host was Just starting
., announce his engagement when sew
ara, fire engines. some hook and ladder
,r,cks and three water towers drew up
outside. all Changing in unison.
NJ Violet, and his guests rushed to
me window and looked down. The smoke
from the engines rose in a heavy cloud
ard almost stifed them. Looks like
nome IRE, exclaimed Violet. but I've
,onething more important than that.
Come back to the tahl and I'll finish
telling YOU about It,"
Traffic Policeman Neary. on duty at
the corner. had smelt smoke about 9:30
o'clock He rushed into the Empire The
a,-C. next door to Brownies. and told
Manager William T.. Newman he be-
Icvcd the place was on fire. Neary and
Newman investigated and found no sigl
Of a blaze in the theatre. hen the
policeman went back and found flames
curling up the ventilator in the chop
house.
Neary turned in an alarm and Men
aeer Newman locked all the exits of the
theatre. No ono IN the audience watch
lng cyril Maude in Grumpy knew that
was going on until half an hour later
when. during intermission. many of tho
- - n-
that time the excitement was almost
ove-,
Meanwhile u lire of hose drawn
through one Of Brownies dining rooms
had burst, drenching tables. walls and
carpets. Every dining party broke up
abruptly when the first engines arrived.
eNcert that one on the third floor. \
crowd 4 10000. which formed in Broad
vaH, wondered at the temerity of the
young men who came 10 the window for
or every few minutes but refused to
leave the room.
Soon after 10 o'clock a waiter opened
door upstairs and shouted Fires out :"
"So'S my secret-at last" said Violet.
Here Is what Mr.. Violet told his
guests during the lulls in the gong
clanc.ng. He is engaged to marry Miss
Margaret McKellip, daughter Of John
McKellip of st. Paul. The date hasn't
been set. He hadn't intended to let
the public in on the secret yet, but the
FIRE interfered.
The bachelors who heard the an
rouncement were James and Edward
B. Kicker, Jr. OF South Poland, Me.
sons OF a director NJ the Maine Central
Railroad Campbell Keyser, who lives in
Florida Prof. George Ira Tompliins,
Wdtertown. Conn. Loyal Farragut
sewall. Bath. Me, and j. ]. Fay.
The first. which started. supposedly,
from defective insulation. caused ID )It
$50 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
RUNAWAY HUSBAND TO RETURN
Elijah NJ. sanford Changes Mind
About GOing West.

EAST ORANGE, N, j.. Sept. 18,-Elijah
NJ. Sanford. the one time attorney for
the Santa Fe railroad, who ran away
from his home at l04 Midland ave-
nue., East Orange. on September /. and
wrote to his wife from P%ittsburg that
he was going West, has changed his
mind. He teiegraphed Mrs. Sanford to-
day that he will return home as soon
az he FRANCES for funds.
at was not financial difficulties, but
the excessive heat which caused him to
leave home with nothing but a blue
shirt and a pair OF trousers Mrs, San
ford said. She added that she would
joyfully welcome her husband On his
return and has ample resources to meet
any obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED.
Police CHIEF and Mrs. Bimson CeIe,
brRte In Patterson.

PATERSON. n, J., Sept, 1s.-Chief of
Police John Bimson and Mrs. Bimson
to-day celebrated the fftieth anniver-
sary OF their wedding, assisted by one
son, John, Jr,. "A daughter, Mrs. Albert
Zabriskie. Jr,, and fourteen other rela-
tIves. Last Wednesday the couple OBJ
served their seventeen birthday. Both
were born September Is, Is45. In this
city,
Chief RImson became a member of
the Paterson police force In 1872. He
served twenty-five years ms captain and
has been chief for ten years. He gained
fame for the manner in which he han
died the twenty-five weeks SILK strike
in 1913, and recently was given much
prominence in the press for arresting
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the /. w. w
leader. h came here to start another
strike two weeks ago.
Both the Chief and Mrs. Bimson are
enjoying excellent health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SHARES HER CAKE WITH LION
Isla Tudor and Baltimore to CeIe.
brate Girls birthday.

Little Miss Isla Tudor, the daughter
Of an agent for the Bostock Animal
Show, who was christened twelve years
ago in a cage at Dreamland containing
Twenty-Five lions. will renew her ac-
quaintance with the last of her feline
godparents to-day In the Prospect Park
zoo.
Baltimore, an eighteen-year-old lion,
the last OF the old troupe and the pride
of the Brooklyn menagerie. will be at
home to the little girl at 10 80 this
morning, according to arrangements
made yesterday with Head Keeper John
O'Brlen by Harry Tudor, the father of
the girl. The little girl will share her
birthday cake with Baltimore.
Keeper O'Brien viii nave several men
around the cage TO prevent Baltimore
from becoming too demonstrative and to
see that little Isla gets her part of the
cake. Baltimore will of course get the
lions snare ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BABY RUNS AWAY ON SUBWAY.
siri Of Two Gets All the Way
From BrOnx 10 Brooklyn.

Mss Lillian Zimmerman, who is a
N'Ne more than 2 years old, left her
nom" al SIS Dawson street, The Bronx,
laie Friday night and went up the esca-
IAior of the subway station at Intervale
avenue \ few minutes later she was
on board a Brooklyn express, the ticket
chopper having let her pass under the
imp csslon that she was with other pas
sengers.
IN alarm was sent out from her home
when 1t was discovered that she was
gone, but the small traveller was located
through a train guard who found hor In
a corner of his car when the express
reached Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. He
turned her over to a policeman who took
her TO the children's society. Her par
ents were notified n she was taken
homa