davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

fsidered a reckless rate or speed OF
course. one can drive reckiessly at 20
miles per hour or at 5 miles per hour
for that matter. II one IS insistent
upon being reckless
Kansas Is Liberal
in Kansas excess OF 40 miles per
hour is presumptive evidence Of guilt
in case OF an accident Compared
with most OF the states the legis-
,1ators Of Kansas are speed mer-
chants.
IN Florida excess OF 81 miles per
hour for one eighth OF a mile is prima
facie evidence Of speed greater than
reasonable and proper
In Tennessee. the maximum speed
rs 20 miles, per hour, literally con-
strued.' Sounds like 2 Joker was hid
den IN there.
are prohibited while in others. as in
New York, cities OF the first class as
New York city. Rochester and Buff
falo are permitted TO adopt local
speed laws
aOther municipalities in New York
state may establish a minimum speed
law Of Is miles per hour but the local
authorities are bound to erect signs
for the information OF motorists.
There are various regulations for
headlights and spotlights- In New
Jersey the use OF spotights is con-
z
bers- Mirrors are also REQUIRED by
the New Jersey law 50 thai the
1fotOrist may view traffic ~ rear.
"The majority OF the ST do not
require lights on hose -wn We
hicles. Such light = IRE required in
Ohio. Vermont \, ashington and
Rhode Island.
The A. A A touring board has
accompanied wonders in the last few
years in the matter Of uniform legis-
lation- There remains. however
much FOR every motorist 10 do 10 help
establish uniform laws where up 10
the present they have not been
passed. II we all. each and every
one OF rs, use such influence as we
possess in the needed quarters. the
eventual result will be a Uniform set
OF laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
TIRE INDUSTRY
SHOWS GROWTH

When the government Of the United
States was taking the manufacture rs
census in 1895. 1t took notice for the
first time OF the tire industry.
IN the census report Tor that year.
there appeared in the discussion OF
the general subject Of automobiles.
about three lines OF printed matter
about tires. These lines expressed
the opinion that the manufacture OF
automobile tires was in fair way
to become a real industry
With this brief recognition from
that department OF our government
which records the rise and fan Of
the tide Of American industries both
tires and rubber disappeared from the
pages OF the reports Of the manu-
.facturers' census for ten years By
this tirne-1914-the rubber industry
had become a lusty young giant and
so well thought OF that the bureau
OF the census brought out from It's
dusty archives figures showing the
rate OF growth OF the industry in
those earlier days when its slow
progress carried no indication Of the
bigness it was soon to attain.
Prior to 1914 the figures obtained
by the bureau OF the census were
Jumped under one head OF rubber
Under this arrangement automobile
and bicycle tires took their place
with rubber boots. hot water bottles
and jar rings as one OF q miscel-
laneous lot OF articles manufactured
in Uncle Sans table OF statistics re-
garding manufacturers Of large i'm
portance.
Because OF the fact that these early
statistics on the rubber industry
show the extreme limit which tire
manufacture might have attained had
il monOpolized instead OF forming
only a fractional part Of rubber pro-
duCtion. they have an interest 20 the
student OF the growth Of the tire in
dustry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

dirty slush that Is good for nothing.
unless you have been making a prac-
tiee OF complete oil change every 500
miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

The average weekly wage IN the
automobile Industry was S25.74 last
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Test Your Brakes to
See if They viii Aid
You in Emergencie,

FOOD brakes are one OF the
II greatest essentials to pleasant
motoring. II you are not GER
tain OF your brakes you must ride
with fear at your elbow and trag-
edv lust around the corner.
For the Information Of motorists
the following table shows what
your brakes should do Try II out
II you can't stop within the dis
lance shown your brakes are not
in perfect working order.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
sSlAsHEs WINDOWS.

Reuben Haivorson. man who has
been in tbs employ of the railroad
here for some time. waa locked In
the city jail Wednesday night pend
Ing an examination a. 70 bis mental
condition. Yesterday about / o'clock
residents I'm the nelghhorhood u the
Jail. which s IN lha northeast part
OF the basement OF the eity ball. we're
attracted by : wholesale smashing Of
windows. Il vas Halv0Fsen engaged
in breaking the cottage windows
making a clean sweep ef the lower
half Of each Of the three cottage
windows 0m tho east side OF the
building Each window contains
nine panes. and these we're literally
smashed by the man from enc lnalde
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
AMMON HUNT DIES
AT MONROE, UTAH

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Beatty OF this
city were summoned 90 Monroe,
Utah. ten days ago on account Of the
death OF Ammon Hunt. father of Mrs.
Beatty Mr.. Hunt was 55 years Of
age and vas born on March 20. 1866.
Acute blood poisoning was the cause
Of death. and Mr. Hunt Waa III but
a short time.
Two days prior to receiving word
Of the death OF Mr.. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatty had . letter from him
advising them that tho body OF Thos
Hunt, son. was expected TO arrive
In Monroe from overseas any day
Thomas died overseas while in ser
vice, and his body was among th'
first 70 reach the United States. an'
was shipped from New Jersey seyeFa
days ago.
Mrs. Beatty remained Al her hom
awaiting the arrival OF the Fenaln
other brother. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
EDITOR WALLIS WEEDS.

Editor John A. Wallis of the Paris
Post and Miss Agnes Athay of Paris
were wed in the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday of this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallis will spend a few days in
Salt Lake visiting friends after
which brief honeymoon will be en-
joyed in Colorado. --
svThe bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Athay of Paris and is we'll
known in the county. Mr.. Wallis
came to Paris in October last year,
and assumed charge of the Post. He
is the son Of the we'll known form
er Idahoan, James H. Wallis, until
recently owner Of the Vernal Elk
press, Vernal, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis will return
to Paris about the 25th Of the month
The Examiner joins the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis IL
extending congratulations and best
wishes for long and happy journey
through life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
WINS HONORS IN
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL

Delbert Jones Of this city. who has
attended the Boise high school for
the past year, was chosen one Of the
twenty-trhee cadets to represent the
\Boise high school battalion of the
Z. o. T. G. at the summer camp at
Camp Kearney, California. The de-
Faehment leaves for Camp the 14th
OF June. There will be representa-
tiSes of all the major high schools
and universities of the northwest as
sembled at this camp to compete in
the various tryouts, to the number OF
one thousand men. The cadets
will undergo a thorough course in
camp life, including battle tactics,
competitive drilling, range duty, etc.
The cadets will be given Sundays and
Saturday afternoons off, which will
be used in submarine cruising,
aeroplane riding and sightseeing.
The cadet corps will return about the
1st OF August.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
MEMORIAL DAY F|TTINGLY OBJ
SERVED IN MONTPELIER SUNDAY

Memorial day was observed in this
Gity on Sunday. and the day was an
ideal one for the important occasion.
Memorial day observance was post
poned until Sunday by proclamation
of Mayor H. H. Hoff from the regu-
lar date owing to the latenss Of the
season and the scarcity of flowers.
The American Legion, Post No. 6S,
was in charge Of the ceremonies Of
the day and meeting for the after
noon was arranged in the stake ta-
bernacle, beginning at 3:15 p. m.
All lodges of the city participated
in the program Of the day in making
the exercises a complete success. The
forenoon was devoted to a visit to
the cemetery and the decorating Of
graves. All the lodges sent delega-
tions to the cemetery, laden with
flowers and each party made round
of the cemetery decorating all tho
graves of departed members and
friends. Tho American Legion, in
charge of Capt. Earl C. Sanford, and
other Legion members visited
the graves of fifteen former service
men in the world war. and due re-
spects were paid each and fine flow
ers and an American flag planted on
the graves of the heroes.
The Legion. through the efforts OF
H. B. Whitman, located the grave
OF one Mr.. Barney, Civil War veter-
an, who was buried in the local Gem
etery in 1879, being one of the oldest
graves there. The neglected burial
plot of the veteran was fixed up and
decorated by the Legion boys.
At the tabernacle services in the
safternoon presidents counselor Roy
"A. Welker Of Paris was the chief
speaker. and delivered timely mem
orial address that attracted keen at
tention throughout. Appropriate
musical numbers were rendered.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11

AT the meeting 4 the city eoun-
lEIl held Wednesday night. a petition
was presented from property owners
on the streets affected by the paving
proposition. asking the city not to
sell the paving bonds below par. The
petition was signed by a majority Of
the persons affected by the paving
and the council decided to act ae-
cording to the expression 4n-tha-n ne
tlti0R.
In the matter Of street paving. the
first move was to reject ali bids here
t0fore submitted.
New bids were then received from
J. ]. Moran Paving Co, Gibbons &
Reed and Roger Averill. The bid OF
Gibbons & Reed. being virtually the
same as their former bid. was the
lowest. and IL was moved BY Mr..
McClave and seconded By Mr. CLARK
that the paving contract be awarded
TO Gibbons & Reed on their bid. pro
Yided bonds can be sold By July 7th,
1890. in conformity 10 law, and al
price satisfactory to the council
All voted yes on this motion except
Mr. George. Who voted no.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR

In accordance with established
custom, hereby designate Monday,
the fourteenth day of June, being the
one hundred and forty-third anni-
versary of the adoption by congress
of the flag of the United States. as
FLAG DAY
and request that it be observed In
all schools by proper exercises, in the
theatres and elsewhere where people
congregate by the playing of the ma
tional anthem, 1.-THE Star spangled
Banner" and by a general display OF
the flag upon public and private
buildings.
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the Great Seal of the State OF
Idaho. at Boise, the capital. this first
day OF June, 1920.
D. w. DAVIS,
Attest: Governor
ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary Of State.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11

Wednesdays base bali game at
home resulted in the third victory
for Montpelier, the score being 10 20
s.
The best crowd since tho beginning
of the series attended Wednesday, 4
game and enjoyed an interesting tus-
sci until the sixth inning when tho
locals hit Peterson OF Ovid rather
meroilessly and Parker of Lanark
was placed on the mound.
welker started for Montpelier. sue
cumbing to lack of control IN the
fifth when IT, PugmIro began with
a brand OF ball that helpod salt down
the game for Montpelier.
Only one (Cigar and soft drink
store refused to close, All others
being willing 20 observe the half holl.
day and no moral persuasion or ap-
peal to loyalty could influence these
proprietors.
Sentiment generally seems to be
growing in favor OF the Wednesday
half holiday and the base ball man
agement Is contemplating reduc-
tion In general admission 10 tho
games played on our home lot,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
BOY HAS STICKY" FINGERS.

Wayne Montague of Salem, Utah,
was arrested Tuesday by Marshall
Robson On the charge or having ap-
propriated the contents OF a savings
bank in q home In the city. Mon
tkgue, d lad of about Ia years, was
employed for a week or so on the
4ection. and doubtless decided no
Needed some spending money pend
hg payday. The matter was ar
1anged I'm behalf of tho boy so that
there will bo no prosecution.
After being turned loose yesterday
morning the officers learned that
Montague was wanted IN Provo,
Utah, on similar charge. and Chief
Robson set out in the afternoon to
apprehend the youngster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
FOREST OFFICIAL
VISITOR IN CITY

Assistant District Forester Chester
b. Morse spent Wednesday In this
city on forest service business. One
of the matters which Mr.. Morse has
looked into rather closely is the pro
posed consolidation of the Wyoming
forest with the Caribou aud Bridger
forests, which has been urged by the
residents OF the Upper Green River
valley While no definite decision
has been rendered, there are u mum
Der Of objections to such a consolida-
tion which make Il improbable that
1t will be carried out at this time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
WHO'S WHO IN CAST SUP
PORTING DOUG. FAIRBANKS

Frank Capbeau who plays the role
of Mark Drake" in when the
Clouds Roll BY" Ralph Lewis. who
plays the role of Curtis Brown, =; !;
Captain Herbert Grimwood. a new
English actor. will make his first
appearance in this picture; Albert
MacQuarrie, who has had principal
parts in many previous Fairbanks
productions: Kathleen Clifford, is q
big support Of Doug in this big sue
cess; Daisy Robson. who plays Bob
by De We're in when the Clouds Roll
BY" and Victor Fleming, is the man
responsible for the direction Of this
Fairbanks production.
when the Clouds Roll By" is th'
attraction booked for the Gem Thea
Ira FOR Monday night, June Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
THOMAS sNEDDON AT OGDEN

Funeral services for Thomas Sned-
don, prominent Wyoming business
man who died at his homo in Dia-
mondville last Thursday. were held
at the LindQuist funeral parlors in
Ogden Sunday morning at II o'clock
Interment was in the Ogden ceme-
terry. The members Of the sheldon
family gathered az tho family home
ia Dlamondville and accompanied
The remains 10 ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
RAILWAY CLERKS BANQUET

The members of Lodge 1104 Or
der of Railway Clerks of America,
enjoyed a fine social affair Wednes-
day night in the auditorium of the
City Hall The evening was enjoy
ably spent in dancing, social conver-
sation and partaking of a dainty
luncheon. Among the out-of-town
members present was Mr. Horsley
and a party of friends from Soda
Springs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
WILL INSPECT RESERVOIR SITE.

State Commissioner Of Reclama-
tion w. G. swendson. of Boise. is
scheduled to visit Montpelier next
week on business connected with the
filing OF the surplus waters of Mont
peller creek. Application for filing
has been made to the state depart
ment OF reclamation. and the purpose
Ia to build a reservoir UP the canyon
to impound the flood waters Of early
spring and use 1t for irrigation pur-
poses In this vicinity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
PAVING PROGRAM TAKES
ON BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
Council Awards Contract for Entire District Gibbons and
Reed for Approximately $4,000 for Crushed Rock Btu
lthc Contingent Upon Suitable Price for Bonds Sold
Award Holds Good Until July Seventh.

III was moved b. Dryden and sec
ohded BY MeClave that contract be-
tFeen the city and Gibbons & Reed
tle executed; that the type Of paving
lie crushed rock bitulithic. This
notion carried unanimously
Mr.. Bullock. representing the Han
Ehett Bond Co.. submitted a bid Of
par on the bonds, provided the con-
tract vas awarded the P. J. Moran
Paving Co. This bid wsa much hlgh-
er than that of Gibbons Z Reed and
the proposition was tabled.
w. @. Phelps protested against the
removal Of shade trees IN front Of
his property for the purpose q In
stalAlne sidewalks. Il was moved
and carried that The sidewalk Be con
atrmcted not 10 interfere with trees
Moved that Il. J. Phelps Be re.
leased as special officer and that hs
b. allowed sos for services rend-
cred as such officer In the capacity
Of sanitary Inspector. Carried.
A. .. Ashley appeared and asked
for the extension OF the water nnaini
10 his dairy in north part Of town
Referred 10 water works COMMITTEES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
DODGE AUTOMOBILE
is DRIVEN THROUGH
BIC SHOW WINDOW

The new Dodge car belonging to
Ishmaru Brothers, prominent local
Japanese. dashed though the large
three-seetion plate glass window OF
Tho Bear Lake Motor company about
midnight Monday. when the Ishmaru
family was returning from an outing,
Tho car was drivea by Mrs. Charles
Iahmaru. and from reports current.
II appears that she tried 10 turn noFth
on Tenth street, Tho car may have
been going faster than Mira. Iahmaru
anticipated, ana IN making the turn
sho became confused.
Tho car hlt the windew square.
smashing the heavy plate glass into
small bits. Inside tho widow the
Dodge oollided hoad-on with q new
Fordson tractor. boosting the heavy
machine against lumber partition.
The tractor undoubtedly headed OFF
further damage. a= II II apparent that
tho Dodge would have smashed
through tho partition aud probably
have injured a lot OF new Chandler
cars stored IN the garage BY Dealer
j. ! Jones'
Save for few minor scratches on
ono of tho occupants and alight dam
age 10 tho trimmings on the Dodge
tho Japanese party escaped luckily.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
sPRINKLINa NOTICE.

sprinkling will be permitted only
between the hours Of g d. m. and 10
a. m. and from .. m. 10 . D. m.
No hose viii be allowed without q
nozzle Of regulation size. In case OF
fire alarm Il Is imperative that every
water user In the city shut of the
water.
Anyone failing to comply with the
rules governing sprinklIng OF water
will lay themselves liable 10 having
the water shut off from their prem
ises.
By order Of the City Council.
D. l.. CRUTRsHANK.
i1GAf City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
Judge and MRS. D. o.
Kunx on Vacation

Judge aud Mra. d. Q. Kuns depart
ed Tuesday for ton daya' outlag 90
Logan and Salt Lake. going by motor.
After spending two days IN Logan the
kunA party will motor on 20 Salt
Lake where they viii attend ths we'd
ding reception or Mlss Mary TIbba,
a sister 10 Mrs. KunE. who wAa mar
rted this week in Salt Lake. The
Judge aud family will return 20
Montpelier the latter part OF next
week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
JEAN MORRIS ELLIS
WILL GIVE LECTURE
LOCAL LEGION MEN

x A treat is in store for ex-servicd
men of Bear Lake county tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Montpelier
City Hall. Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis
of the War Work Council will be here
to address all former service men,
whether or not they are members of
the American legion. Mrs. Ellis is
an authority on character analysis,
and will be great help to many of
the boys in giving advice along voca-
The Paris Post of the Legion will
cooperate with the local post in the
meeting, and it is hoped to make the
affair a complete success. Ex-ser-
vice men from all parts of the coun-
ty should avail themselves of this op-
portunity Of hearing lecture.
After the lecture personal inter-
views may be had with Mrs. Ellis
by ex-service men, and it is under
stood that Mrs. Ellis will spend Sun
day in the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
idaho PIONEER DAY't
m NEW STATE HOLIDAY


Tho Eleventh Session of the Idaho
Legislature amended Section 10 Of the
Revised Code of Idaho hy adding
June 18th 20 tho llsi OF state holt
days. designating Il Idaho PIonseF
Day" 10 be- observed annually In
grateful eommemoratlon ol the men
and women who bFayed tho dangers
aud haTdshlps of tho wilderness 20
establish new commonwealth.
which 40 of the present generation
arc enjoying in peace and security.
Therefore. pursuant 10 Tho lavs Of
this state. deem u an honor 70 Fe.
mind the people Of Idaho of thla pro-
vision of our statutes. and b. the
authority in mo vested 40 hereby
proclaim Pioneer Day. June 18th. .
public holiday In honor oE the early
settlers OF idaho.
In witness uhereDf. / have hereHn-
TO aet my hand and caused 10 - af.
fixed tho Great Seal Of tho State OF
Idaho. al Boise. the capital. this first
day of June. 1899.
ID. W. DAVIS.
latest: Governor,
ROBERT o. JONES.
Secretary OF State.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
LEE AND BEAMS COUNTRY
STORE MAKES BIG HIT,

Patrons of Montpelier's new $780,
600 theatre, the Gem, were given a
rare treat Monday and Tuesday
nights when the Lee and Beam Coun-
try Store appeared in this city.
Standing room was at premium
in the new theatre for this attrac-
tion, which was out OF the ordinary
in that scores of household necessi-
ties were given away on a drawing
conducted between the picture pro-
grams and Immediately following the
vaudeville act. The high cost OF liv-
ing was reduced to many OF the the
atre patrons for the time being, for
such prizes as a ''real live pig''s Tur-
key Red flour, poultry, coffee, meal,
tickets on local restaurants, cakes
from the bakery, chocolates and gro
ceries were on the food list, while
wearing apparel, cut glass. kodaks,
toilet articles, cigars. and in fact
many other valuable articles we're
distributed Each person entering
the theatre was given chance on the
drawing, which made most equitA
able distribution Of the prizes.
The record for attendance was
reached at these performances, for a
careful check of the crowd revealed
the fact that more than 33 per cent
of the population OF Montpelier was
in attendance.
The Country Store is new de-
parture in theatre circles. One of
the big hits in the vaudeville act was
Lees impersonation of George B.
Beban, the famous italian comedian.
The stunt of Billy Beam, who pre-
sented a black-face comedy. created
much laughter, and all in all the
pictures and vaudeville, reinforced
with the prize drawing, made the
show we'll worth while and every.
body left the theatre feeling that Q
splendid night Of entertainment had
been enjoyed at trifling admission
fee.
Those winning prizes in the Coun
try store drawing were:
Francis King and Willis Gertsch
who felt well repaid by having ;
sack of Montpelier-made splendi'
Turkey Red flour; c. e. Mowrey o
the Burgoyne Pharmacy was seei
lugging away a IS assortment OF gro
eeries, which will help cut the hi
out of the cost Of living. Reed Stew
art was also lucky man in the draw
ling, winning s5 worth OF groceries
Dill Stephens won the sc cake froE
the Royal Bakery; w. G. staley Ii
) Jonteel toilet set from Ritter Bros
Cleo Pead. a box OF cigars from III
Q lBurgoyne Pharmacy.
e The amusing features Of the draw
0 ing we're the awarding to WaId
F; Holmes Of the swell shirt" whic
" was a baby's shirt; De Elite Dairyn
/ pie. ladies jewel case" which coI
t tanned large size pair Of iadi'
i eorsets. and the awarding Of the liz
$ pig. this prize going to viola yohr
a son. The pig was q real live on
: alright. and was turned over TO II
) winner fully equipped with nursir
II bottle filled with milk and trainG
n to use it. The pig was IN a thri
is ing condition on this account. Al
will doubtless make good. 9th
Ie prizes given by local merchants We
4 awarded. but the theatre manae
ment did not keep : record OF thel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
MRS. ELMO HAGoERTY
DIES IN SALT LAKE,

Friends OF Mrs Elmo Haggsrty OF
Cokevilio will be grieved 20 learn of
her death. which Naa reported from
Salt Lake last Saturday morning.
Mrs. HaRgerty. who. before her
marriage. was Mlas Blanche nsezea
Of Montpelier. was tho daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph Toner. Those surviving
Mrs. HaEgerty are a husband. four
children, q mother. four aiatera and
three brothers.