davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NEW YORK. March .Goit0nseed OF
was fcaturolgss today with small even.
luG.up trade. Leading mouthH closed
barrels. prime crude 10 0OG hid, primo
summer yellow bpot ilbto, May ll.b3c,
July IiNtc, september li,91C, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Turin States Drilling In

The Twin States oil company IS
at the top OF tho pay sand and ex-
poets TO drill I'm today on tho test
In 22-l6-9, Bristow district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

closed ans 9e96, first a. 97sO bid, sec.
ond 's a122 bid, first as 07,Ae, second
as " 20. third Ats $40. fourth ~ +
81 5h victory SNs 10000 bid. Victory
IAs lQQ.SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NEW ORLEANS. March o.. cotton.
Fppt steady Hud unchanged sales pu tns
Fput JsG bales, 90 nrIIvo 2ts. low mid
dlinE la5t,. mlldlug it0QC, good mid.
ding 80 OUg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

KANSAS CITY. March Clttlc--Rc-
ceiptg 400, for weeks kiI'luE ciusacs moat.
y 800 lower, stock W0atly 50c lower, all
other classes very uneven but mostly
steady top beef steers $500
Receipts 1900. very uneven.
around steady with Yesterdays market.
no 6hippcrs buying, top Sl0tb bulk M
sales Sg.15TlOtU bulk wciRhtler mixed
loads FlO.OONt10.4O, throwout sows mostly
$500; stock pigs for week mostly 55C H
81 30 lower.
shcep-Receipts I 1900. direct 20 packers
and on through billing Tor week sheep
bOU7bc higher, lambs steady 10 i5c hiFh
er. top $3.50, feeding lambs 20 Il Doc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

bait, Cotton Table

NEW Yuuk. March Il-C8ltou- gpoN
.ulst. middUuE 1906.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NWWHEN Nv TTWWWTF1
KANSAS CITY, March ll.--Eggs- Low
Hr = dlC; flrsts 2lc.
Unchanged,
Poultry Unchanged,
Potatoes UGc hanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
PAN-AMERICAN NATIONS TO
PROVIDE A FINAL RESTING
PLACE FOR BONES COLUMBUS

Washington, Aug. 26.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. REORGANIZATION of a
movement among Pan American ma
tions to provide a suitable memorial
and final resting place for Christie
pher Columbus, the man who gave the
New World to the Old" has been re-
ported to the war department by VIM.
L. Pulliam, receiver-general of Domn-
lean customs, it was learned today.
AIR. Pulliam's report says the move
ment was re-launched recently and
was commended to the sympathetic
consideration of Pan-Americau every
where.
The body Of Coumbusw as brought
to San Domingo from Spain in 1890,
the report says, adding that il has
been the practice lately to- open the
caslet and permit high dianitaries or
distinguished visitors to tie island re
public to handle personally some OF
the bone fragments.
when some high dignitary comes
to town." the report says, the inner
casket has been opened to allow Of
closer inspection and actual handling
Of the bones themselves"
The report concludes with a state
ment that the project abandoned on
account of the world war, contem-
plates the erection of a massive tomb
in it's interior modelled after that al
Les Invaleds, Paris, with its exterior
patterned after the lines Of Grants
tomb in New York. Super-imposed on
the tomb itself will be a beacon tower
about 300 feet in height On top Of
which is to be installed 4 great light
as an aid to navigation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
FORT MEADE

Fort Meade, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. L. W.
Hooker of this city died yesterday
morning at o'clock at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. l.. VI. Jordan, in
Barlow, OF paralysis. She had been
suffering for some time from high
blood pressure, but had not been con-
fined to her home, and had gone to
visit her daughter, where on last
Thursday she had a stroke Of paraly-
is. Mrs. Hooker was a member Of
one CT the pioneer families Of this
section, having been Miss Elizabeth
Roberts before her marriage She
was member of tine Methodist
church and was active in church and
Sunday school work, and was loved
member OF the Woman Missionary
Society and was president of that So
ciety for several years. She leaves
Besides her husband, l.. W. Hooker,
an only daughter, Mrs l.. NJ. Jordan,
Of Barlow, and three sisters, Mrs. +.
D, Robson and Mrs. A. b. Carter of
Forte Meade and Mrs. johnson of FIT.
Ogden. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church here, conducted by the Rev.
". j. Reid, assisted by the Rev. A.
". Mathis, pastor OF the Baptist
church here. A large attendance and
many beautiful floral offerings showed
the esteem in which Mrs. Hooks was
Aeld
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
CourtRecord
Real Estate Transfers
d. warranty Deeds)

81. G. Floyd and E. o. Floyd to J. c.
Durrance and C. NJ. Hart.
Henry and Mollie Taylor to c. NJ
Pipkin.
~ G. Wade, Jr., and Mary Med.
Wade to John A. Bruce.
Josephine S. and Irwin A. Yarnell
to VIM. Dudley Putnam.
Pike and Emmie L. Adair TO Nelson
Wigs.
Coraly ]. and S. A. Adams to o. A.
Richardson.
Sue A. Murphy to o. A. Richardson.
Dan and Lavinia Mum TO zeb Keen.
Ode G. and Denna f. Goodwin to
C. A. and Daisy l. Tillis.
The Atlantic Land and Improve
ment Co. to Pittsburgh Florida Fruit
Growers Association.
Geo. r. and Melcena Wilcox to Err
nest HoltZclaw.
l.. c.. and Onie Lizzie Lee to Louis
c. and Viola H. Carney.
Gennie H. Jordan ct ais. to Andrew
]. Timberman.
E. A. and N. V. Keller to w. J.
Bryan and r. S. Beauchamp.
Real Estate Mortgages
Madison and Alma Wheeler to Bank
of Mulberry.
L. Alice Williams to The Umatilla
Fruit Co,
VIM. Dudley Putnam to Josephine
S. Yarnell.
J. J. and A. NJ. Haldeman to Bert E.
Belts.
c. A. and Daisy I. Tillis to ode C
Goodwin.
A. F. and Marlowe Pickard to A
Kalal.
Leander Davis to Irma Plant
Eames.
w. NJ. and Georgiana MADISON to J
D. Cameron.
Motto and Jennie D. Payne to c. E
Harmon.
Satisfaction Of Mortgages
A. B. Goodwin to ode G. Goodwin
and wife.
n. S. Ivey to Mrs. Sarah A. FEEDER
Ii. Z. Pritchett to Zoar L. Roberts
Southern Land Securities Co. to NJ
c. Bostain.
Miscellaneous Items
Hattie Lynch to Bank Of Mulberry
assignment mortgage.
H. l.. Cordery to Helen Lucille Sic
! phens, bill of sale.
Florida and Georgia Land Go. q
A. II. apd Lula DeVane, quit claim
deed.
Elvira S. Huddlcston to W. NJ. Rur-
rance, lease.
Suits Filled
Roux Crate Co, Inc, VS.. W. N.
/ Tucker.
Catherine 7. Emtzminger ct ais. vs..
IC. A. Hardwick ct ais.
Did you have the DENGUE! No. |
took CLIO and kept well. At all drag
stores. --Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
TO RETIRED
OFFICERS INDIAN SERVICE
TO SETTLE in AUSTRALIA

Sydney, y. S. w, August 26.--The
commonwealth government is cndeav-
oring to induce Il large number Of
young military officers who haze seen
service in India and are being retired
from the army to emigrate to Aus
raiia.
The subject was opened bv a letter
received b. the premier from General
lord Rawlinson, commander in chief
in India who pointed out that abou;
1000 young Officers will be retired
soon They wilt receive compensation
ranging from one thousand &c itleen
hundred pounds each and many do
sire TO leave India. The premier as
suroA Lord Rawfinson tho common
wealth would e%' end a hearty well
come to any officers who might come.
He offered to send representative to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

India to give information to those
who are contemplating settling in
the Dominion, or to pay the expenses
of two representatives of the officers
who would visit the commonwealth
Lord Rawlinson cabled, asking that
the matter be brought before the
state premiers in order that more
particulars might be obtained. This
is being done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the day time, you
need Herbine to stimulate your liver,
purify your bowels. tone up your stom
ach. Price, COO. Sold by Henley's
Drug Store. -adyt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stertch frequent
ly, you. are ripe for an attack of ma
laria. Take Herbine at once. 1t cures
malaria aud chills and puts the sys-
tenn in ordeT.F Price, coo. Sold by
Henley's Drug Store.-adyt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

, Radio, Redo! o boy, See the dis.
piia at. Heavyweight Electric Co. III
4 r. Main st. Phone 52G. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

BUY YOUR MEATS at Millers Mar.
ket. Phone 94t. PIP N. Ky. Ave.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
A. A. BRATEN RETURNS
FROM BUYING TRIP

"The only think that now stands
in the way of prosperous conditions"
said Mr.. A. A. Braten Monday, upon
his return from New York, els the
strike of the coal miners and the rail-
road men. When the latter went out
on strike, the country was just get
ting into its strides for better times.
l found the people back in the east
ern states, are all in an optimistic
state of mind. They realize the
country will within the year, reach
its stride of normalcy. 1 believe we
will see good conditions financially
from now on"
Mr.. Braten has spent the past three
weeks in the markets of New York
and other eastern cities, where he
purchased an exceptionally large and
desirable stock of fall and winter
goods for his store. The latest de-
signs of the newest in womens wear
which he has selected for his patrons
will arrive within a short time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
Second GALLATIN DAY CELEBRATION IS
Observed BY CITIZENS OF The COUNTY
THOUSANDS GATHER ON CAMPUS OF MONTANA STATE
COLLEGE TO ENJOY THE FEAST AND PARTICIPATE
IN PROGRAM OF THE DAY
Governor Dixon Principal Speaker
Holds Attention Discussing Affairs of the State
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Pugsey
Speaks Also

Gallatin county took day off last
Saturday for the annual picnic, MAX
ing the second Gallatin Day celebra-
tion one long to be remembered by
everyone 1t was a greater accomp-
lishment than the first one of a year
ago, because Of the greater attend
ance of citizens from every part of
the county, as well as having a much
larger program.
From very early in the morning,
folks began to arrive at the Montana
State College campus in autos, car
riages and wagons. Many came to
the city on the early trains from near
by towns, so that by 9 o'clock when
the first event of the program OF
the day started, the campus was
thronged picnickers.
A large crowd attended the stock
judging contest at the live stock pa
vilion, when the county high schoo
boys competed for points in judging
dairy cattle, steers, hogs and sheep
This contest was won by Harry Du
senberry, Herman Casey was second
with Harry McGlothlin and Burdel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
CITY FILLED WITH VISITORS To SEE THE
ANNUAL BOzEMAN ROUNDUP Opening DAY
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS GATHER IN CITY TO ATTEND
THE GREAT WILD WEST SHOW. FIRST DAY
FILLED WITH THRILLS
Best Riders of World Competing
The Large Cash Prizes Many Handsome Premiums Bring
the Stars of the Profession

calibre of Hugh Strickland, Roy
Quick, Ray Bell, "Oklahoma Curley,"
Chester Byers, Tommy Grimes, and
a dozen others are the sort that put
the speed in such show.
Sunday morning the last car load
of wild steers and cows arrived. More
than 130 head of these animals are in
the pens and waiting for action. They
have had eleven months of rest on
the Clear Range ranch and are full of
fight.
The Galloway cattle for the wild
COW milking contest were brought to
the Roundup grounds Monday, and
the men handling them say that they
would rather bulldog buzzsaw than
try to milk these cows. They are not
only mean and vicious, but clever as
well, and the man who delivers the
pint of milk to the judges in the
shortest time will earn his prize
money.
Once again Bozeman is ''wild." Tho
cowboys with their "ten-gallon" hats
bright silk shirts, and riding boot.
lend plenty of atmosphere to the city
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
Death Closes EUentfuL Career
of Greatly LoUed Pioneer DeUine
Passed Away After Brief Illness Funeral Attended By
Prominent MasOns of the State

Grand Commandry Knights Templars
and Of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
of Montana.
Grand Worshipful Master Henry
Smith of Montana read the Masonic
services at the grave assister by John
w. Seiden, Deputy Grand Command
er of the Grand Commandery. C..
A. Truitt, Bernard Coping and
Frank Kyle sang the burial hymn.
Among the visiting masons who came
to assist at the burial were Cornelius
Hedges, grand recorder, Henry Smith
grand treasurer, John G. Brown,
grand senior warden; J. M. Burlin-
game grand generalissimo; Frank w.
Haskins, grand captain general; Past
grand masters Elmer c. Carter, d.
NJ. Wallace, Frank D. Jones, G. c.
McHugh- and Professor Roberts.
Honorary palbearers were Nelson
Story, Sr., E. M. Ferris, Gus ]. Stef-
fens, w. R. G, Stewart, F. Benepe anC
Phil Dodson. The active pallbearers
were George R. Clark, E. A. Steifel
Howard Greene, Fred w. Mckay, V
Lund, and Lieut.. Gov. Nelson Story il
Floral tributes to the memory o.
Rev. Lewis sent by friends and by the
various Masonic lodges were beauti
full. Their number filled the chancer!
of the church and almost hid th'
coffin from view showing the grea
affection in which he was held by th'
people of the community.
Rev. Lewis came to Bozeman A
years ago to fill the position of recto
of st. James Episcopal parish, and fo
more than 80 years was active in tn
church and in the community affair
of Bozeman and Gallatin valley
During the past IL years he has he'll
j CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
NEW GENERAL SECRETARY
AT ''Y'' TAKES UP WORK
James o. Rhodes Arrived From Min
neapOlis to Assume Duties.
Plunge Opened to Public

Mr.. James o. Rhodes the new
General Secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
arrived in Bozeman yesterday and
takes active management of the As
sociation at once.
Mr.. Rhodes comes from Minnea-
polls where he has been secretary
at the great central building for the
past two years. He is acquainted
in Montana as he lived in Butte sew
eral years.
"Bozeman is fortunate in having
such a splendid Y. M. c. A. building
and equipment" said Mr.. Rhodes "and
I look forward to the many activities
Of the coming fall and winter with
Treat eagerness."
As part Of the service the 'Y' rend-
ers to the city the swimming pool
will be open to men visitors to Boze-
man each afternoon this week from
1 to 6 o'clock. The members are
glad to change their schedule this
week to make this possible. 1t is
thought that many of our visitors will
be glad of a swim while here in the
city.
The morning and evening schedules
will remain as usual and the com
: munity nights Thursday, Friday ant
Saturday should be very popular t.
our members. Every one shoul'
learn to swim and this is a splendi,
opportunity for beginners to get tn
help and instruction they need. Swim
ming is not only the best kind of flu
but a splendid exercise for the bod
and recreation for the mind.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
Lewis PAVES WAY
END COAL STRIKE
Calls For Joint Wage Conference on
Monday to Negotiate Basic
Agreement

1E1LAT EL2K5A, Aug. IA joint
wage conference of operators and
miners of the central competitie BIZ
luminous fields, to be held in Cleve-
land next Monday for the purpose of
negotiating q basic agreement de-
signed to terminate the present coal
strike, was called today by John L.
Lewis, international president of the
United Mine Workers,
President Lewis also summoned the
general policy committee of the union
20 meet III Cleveland at the same time
for the purpose of acting promptly
upon developments as they may oc-
CIR in the joint wage agreement. All
men will remain on strike until an
agreement or definite understand
ing is reached.
The following telegram was sent
today to the operating interests in
the central competitive field, which in
cludes western Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana and Illinois:
philadelphia, Aug. /, 1922.
"In behalf of the United Mine
Workers, I am herewith inviting the
coal operators Of the central compel
tive field to meet in joint Interstate
conference at the Hollenden Hotel
Cleveland, Ohio, at 1 0oclock a. m.
Monday, August z, 1922, flor the pur
pose of negotiating a basic wag'
agreement designed to terminate th'
present suspension Of the mining in
dustry. / express the sincere hop
that the interests represented by yol
viii find it possible to participate il
the joint negotiations.
| (Signed) JOHN L LEWIS,
president United Mine Workers 0
! America"
/ In connection with the call for tn
interstate conference, President Levi
gave out the following statement:
i 'sIn issuing an invvitation 20 sh
| (Continued 0u Page 4.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Meet IN BOZEMAN
Annual Convention Held on Mon
day With Large Attendance
Of Members Taking Part
Study Rail Rates
Better Shipping Conditions To Be
Sought for the Merchandise
Distributed in the State

The Montana Wholesale Grocers'
Association held their annual conven-
tion in Bozeman last Monday, the
session being held in the grain room
of the Bozeman Chamber of Com
merce. There were thirty present
at the convention, representing every
wholesale establishment in the state.
John A. Lovelace, president Of the as
sociation, presided at the meeting,
and Secretary A. J. Mcintyre looked
after the details.
The association had number of
important matters to which it gave
consideration, among them being the
present freight tariff upon sugar
This subject occupied considerable
time. Many Of the members entered
into the discussion, the association
members expressing the opinion that
a more equitable rate should prevail
in the state. 1t was decided that the
association through it's secretary
should take up the freight rates with
railroads in the state with view Of
securing better consideration of thil
commodity.
A matter that loomed up as seri
Gus problem for the wholesale groc
ers is the present coal and railroas
strike. The detrimental effect it vii
have upon business, through uncer
tain shipping, and the reductions 0
available stocks, was thoroughly cor
sidered- The members reached tn
conclusion that every association i
the state should exercise its infIu
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
PROSPEROUS FUTURE
SAYS r. P. SEIDLITZ

R. P. Siedlitz of the Wilson Com
pany store returned Monday from a
three weeks buying trip to New York
and other eastern market centers. In
speaking of the conditions as he
found them east, Mr.. Seidlitz stated
that crop conditions throughout the
country are at their best, with the
possible exceptions of a few districts.
Only in comparatively small locali-
ties however does this prevail, he
stated.
Il find the people with whom
came in contact while east are very
cheerful and are all anticipating big
business for the fall and winter" Mr.
Seidlitz stated; 81 met merchants from
all parts of the country, and each Of
them expressed confidence in the
future. They all believe the bad day.
of the past are gone and that tn,
country is just emerging into man!
prosperous years."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
REPUBLICANS Will
MEET ON THURSDAY
Dinner and Discussion of Party Af-
fairs Thursday August 10th
at BOzeman Hotel

The Republicans of Gallatin county
are going to have a big dinner and
start the official primary campaign
on Thursday evening, August 10, at
which time, it is planned there will be
at least 200 Of the members of that
party present. The dinner will not
be an elaborate one, but viii be some
thing substantial, will cost a moder-
ate price and give the Republicans an
opportunity to discuss the coming
election.
A meeting was held on Monday
evening, at which there were present
a few Of those Republicans who de-
re to see the perfecting and main
tanning of good working conditions
in the party. 1t was the opinion Of
all of them that meeting of the
members of the party will give every
one a chance TO look over the candi-
dates and discuss important matters
Of the coming campaign.
Notice Of the meeting has not been
sent out, and there will be no formal
invitations. It is expected that every
Republican IN the county interested in
the success of the party viii mark
the date in his or her calendar and
come to Bozeman for the meeting
The ladies are to be inclrded in the
dinner SO that they may also take
part in the good work Of the occasion
<1Q~4r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

Funeral services were held on Tues
day afternoon for the Reverend Frank
B. Lewis, A. NJ, rector emeritus of
st. James Episcopal church, who died
last Friday night at the Deaconess
hospital. Mr.. Lewis had been in poor
health for a number of years, but was
confined to his bed for only few
weeks before his death. He was taken
to the Deaconess hospital last week,
where he gradually lost strength, un-
til the end came. At the bedside
with him when death came were his
family, including Mrs. Lewis, his two
daughters, Mrs. Alice E. Wisner and
Miss Mary Lewis, and his son, Rev
Arthur Franklin Lewis, rector Of the
Protestant Episcopal church of North
Haven Conn. Mr.. Lewis was a few
days over 78 years of age at the time
of his death.
The services at the st. James
Episcopal church were conducted un
der the auspicies of the Grand lodg,
A. F. & A. NJ. of Montana, and thj
Grand Commandery Knights Templal
of the state, of which Mr.. Lewis wal
Grand Commander at the time of hi
death. Right Reverend William F
Faber,B Bishop of Montana assisted b.
Archdeacon Hooker and Rev. B. J
Osborn conducted the services at tn
church. Singing was by the congre
cation led by the choir.
Members of number 18 and numbe
6 lodges A. F. & A. M. of Bozemar
togather with the members of 81
Johns chapter number IL Knight
Templar escorted the remains to tn
Bozeman cemetary where the Masoni
burial services were conducted. Their
were also many members of tn
lodge from near by cities, as well a
many of the grand officers of tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
PIONEER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
A. G. HemphiIl, One of the Early
Merchants of BOzeman Passed
Away Last Saturday

A. B. Hemphill of Ali South Third
avenue died last Saturday morning
at five o'clock, having been an in
valid for the past two years, and con-
fined to his bed for the past two
months. Mr.. Hemphill was 73 years
old at the time of his death.
Mr.. Hemphill and his wife came to
Bozeman in 1880, engaging in the
shoe business for a number of years.
In 1897 he moved to Pony where he
made his home for about 20 years,
part of the time having filled the pos
ition of postmaster. He then return
ed to Bozeman where he has made
his home until the time of his death.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Hemphill was married in 1873 to
Josephine Williams, who survives
him togather with one daughter Grace
who is living in Los Angeles. One
other daughter, Erna, died several
lears ago.
Mr.. Hemphill was charter memb-
er of Bozeman Pythagores lodge No
2 of the Knights of Pythias, which
lodge conducted the funeral services
The funeral was held at the residence
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev
R. P. Smith officiating, and inter
ment was at the Bozeman Cemetary
The coincidence of their many friends
is extended to the wife and daughtel
III their sorrow.