davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Herbert Scott has return.
ed from Blackstone, where he
has been attending school.
Mrs. Annie M. Clement and
Mr.. Charlie Grant of Garysburg
spent Monday in town.
Miss Virginia Crank of Louisa,
spent the week end with her
brother DR.. J C. Crank.
Mr.. William Towe, has return
ed from Durham where he has
been attending Trinity Cole ge,
Miss Minnie Daughtry has re.
turned from N. c. College.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Councill
and children are spending sew
eraI days at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. W. L, Long spent Tues
day in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Baird
spent Sunday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. H. Brant-
ley are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. W. E. Daniel who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
w. P. Vaughan for several days
was called to Greenville Tuesday
on account of the illness of her
son-in-laW.
Messrs. J. W. Taylor, W. c..
Allsbrook and J. r. Myrick spent
Tuesday in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J Bounds, E.
A. TeIlige, Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Smoot, Miss Nina Smoot, Mr..
Il, l.. Martin and Mr.. Abe Norm
sky, are in the attendance at the
Shriners Convention in Washing
ton, D. c., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pruden,
of Norfolk, spent Tuesday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, c. Padgett,
Mrs. j. M. Rice and Essex Rice
spent Sunday in Chase City.
Mr.. Joe Brown is spending
some time in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. 7. B. Atmonx and child
rem of Stonewall, are visiting her
sister Mrs. J. H. Vincent.
Mrs. Gordon Councill and little
daughter are visiting relatives
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. West and
children spent several days in
Louisburg last week.
Mr.. X. C. Towe is spending
a few days in Durham this week
on business.
MIR. F. M. Coburn spent a few
days in Baltimore this week on
business.
Mrs. l. w Decker and little
son of Raleigh are spending
sometime here.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Taylor-Grizzard

The following invitation has
been issued to friends in this
community.
Mrs. James Monroe Grizzard
requests the honor of your pre-
Sence
at the marriage of her daughter
Mary Norfleete
MIR. Roderick Page Taylor
on Tuesday evening, the nine
teenth of June
at eight O'Clock
First Presbyterian Church
Rosemary, North Carolina.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Buchanan-Rickmond

Announcements which read as
follows have been received by
friends in the city:
Mr.. Walter Guy Smith. of Bal
timore, Md, announces the mar
riage of his sister, Lillian Zuelee-
an Richmond, to Mr.. Shafter
Watson Buchanan, Tuesday the
fifth Of June, nineteen hundred
and twenty three, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Lewis H. Dodd.

Lewis H. Dodd, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodd, of
Patterson Town, died early Tues
day morning after brief illness.
The funeral services were held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
G. Butler Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. l.. N. Taylor officiating and
interment was made in Cedar
wood Cemetery.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
Town Officers Re-Ele c ted

The newly elected Board of
Commissioners for the town of
Roanoke Rapids met in the May
or's Office on last Tuesday and
completed the municipal organi-
zation by the reappointment of
A. L. Clark. Recorder. and R.
H. Jackson Chief of Police.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
New Filling Station

Mr.. John C. Smith is erecting
a filling station on the corner of
Roanoke Avenue and Third
Street, just opposite the First
National Bank.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Harvey Maness, of Raj
eigh, was in Rosemary Wednes-
day.
Mr.. R. E. Satterwhite, of Hen
derson, spent Wepnesday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Van Deus
en-, of Raleigh. were visitors in
Rosemary Wednesday.
Mr.. W. N. Kirkland, of:Nor-
folk, was here Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Roy Shelton ond chill
dren, of Wadesboro, are the
guests of Mrs. Charlena Hart.
Mr.. A. H. Bell, of Chattanooga
Tenn, was in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rouse, of Will
mington, were In Rosemary Wed
nesday.
Miss. Christene Temple. left
Wednesday for her home in
LakevieW, S. G.
Mr.. R. E. Dallas, of Wilson.
was in town Wednesday,.
Misses Rouss Hryes and Mary
Sherwood returned to theirthome
in Randleman this week.
Mr.. Norfleet Wick has accept
ed a position with the Rosemars
Drug Company.
Miss Ethel Byrd left Wednes-
day for Society Hill, S. c.
Mr.. P. G. Black, of Charlotte,
spent Saturday in Rosemary.
Miss Mary Sue Weaver left
yesterday morning for her home
in Waynesville.
Messrs. R. L. Martin, 7. w.
Mullen and J. E McGee attend
ed the National Convention of
the Mystic Shriners iu Washing
ton, D. c. this week.
Mr.. L. B. Thompson, of Beaver
Dam, Va, was in town Sundary.
Mrs. J. K. Plummer. of Mid
dleburg, passed through Rose
mary Wednesday on route to Nor
folk and West Point, New York.
Mr.. K. q. Raiford, of Concord,
spent the week end in Rosemary.
Miss Jennie Mann Clark left
Wednesday for her home in Mid
dleton.
Rev. and Mrs. John H. Crosy.
Miss Lucy Crosby and Miss Dam
eron. of Warrenton. visited
friends in town Sunday night.
The Rev. Mr.. Crosby preached
in All Saints Episcopal Church
Sunday night.
Mr.. Fred Peck. of Greensboro.
was in Rosemary several days
this week.
Mrs. Frank L. Nash and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Lumberton.
Mr.. ]. C. Burwell, of Warren.
ton, was here Wednesday.
Miss Essie Glass left this week
to visit relatives in Morganton.
Mr.. j. A. Talbert, of Concord,
spent Saturday IN Rosemary.
Mrs. C. H. Byrd and Lonza
Lee Murray are spending several
days in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. l.. H. Allison, of Franklin.
ton, spent the week end with
friends in Rosemary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Wiley
spent the week in Washington,
D. C. attending the National
Convention of the Shriners.
Mr.. A. P. Everett, of Peters,
burg, Va, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Rosemary.
Miss Luella Koontz has gone
to her home in Cooleemee.
Mr.. J. C. Armistead, of Peters
burg. was in town Sunday.
Miss Dorthy Doughty left
Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives in Kinston.
Mr.. M. P. Williams, of Tar
boro, was in town Monday.
Mr.. W. F. Joyner spent Mon
day in Jackson.
Miss Elizabeth Smith left
Wednesday at noon to visit rela-
tives in Greensboro.
Messrs. L. M. Spivey and W.
F. Joyner spent yesterday in
Wilson.
Miss Marjorie Craig left We'd
nesday to spend her vacation in
Winston Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
and Miss Myrtice Wood visited
friends in Littleton Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Frank Joyner made q
business trip to Enfield Wednes.
day.
New bleachers are being erect
ed on the Rosemary baseball
diamond preparatory to the
opening of the season next week.
Miss Lillian Petteway attended
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-08
BRILLIANT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
CELEBRATE. CLOSE OF SCHOOL YEAR

Baccalaureae Sermon Delivered Sunday Morning by DR..
j. M. Ormond. Class Day Exercises Monday Evening.
Hon Walter Murphy Delivers Splen id Commencement
Address Tuesday Evening. Diplomas Presented and
Patterson Prizes Awarded.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
The way the Anxious Vigil Ended

The Way the Anxious Vigil Ended
any analysis. I have contemplated
this truth many times. but never
have had 1t borne in upon me more
forcibly than in the three hours OF
my vigil over Junior which followed
Katherine's watch of an equal time
after VIC had fought and conquered
his terrorizing attack of Group.
While Katherine was watching and
I was supposed to be sleeping, l had
been unable to get to sleep until
nearly half of my allotted time was
over. Yet now that ! was supposed
to be wakeful. it seemed an absolute
impossibiity to hold my eyes open.
/ tried every device l knew and final
ly by sheer will power succeeded
SO well, indeed, that when 1t was
time for Katherine to waken ] was
as wide awake as ! ever had been in
my life.
1t was pity to wakep her,
thought. and though 4 feared her
displeasure, l decided to continue my
vigil little longer at least until
Junior should waken, But almost on
the stroke of the hour she had
named, Katherine opened her eyes
and looked at me with a comprehend
ing grin.
''Smarty Smarty Y she quoted.
Thought you wouldn't invite me
again to this party, didn't you? You
forget that I have trained myself to
waken almost on the minute | set
in my own mind. But ! don't tell
everybody that. It's trade secret.
SO don't give it away
T'm On the job Now" g.
But there isn't the slightest rea-
son for you to get up now" ] pro-
tested even as ! marvelled again at
the bright cheeriness of her face.
wondered again IL / had dreamd
her unguarded betrayal of misery
when she thought was sound
asleep. Yet the echo of her low WALL
"Oh God my empty arms :! seemed
vet to echo in the corner of the
room. And when ! looked into her
eyes fancied that saw the strain
behind the bravery, and decided that
/ had not been mistaken after all, and
that she was hiding real heartbreak
behind the CHEEKY mask to which she
had accustomed us.
Nor is there any reason for me
to sleep when it's my trick. either"
she said and then Mother Grahams
voice, crisp. efficient, yet low-toned.
sounded from the doorway. She was
fully-dressed. neutrality-suspicious. and
fairly radiated capability.
Please remember, girls, that I'm
on the job now" she said with de-
cision and Katherine, raising her
self on one elbaw, smiled indulsent-
ly at her.
Katherine's Directions
IF you'll promise to waken me
when Junior awakes," she said, I'll |
take another snooze. He must have
an alcohol rub after all this persnir- |
ing, and it is very important. as you
know, not to let him get chilled this
morning"
Her voice expressed the utmost de-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

though you haven't told me | have q
lunch that you have been pleased &c
go to Montmartre and all through
the Latin Quarter with only very
lonely young man to pilot you and
Bette around.
Alice, dear, note what you say
about .karl's being more intellectual
and having more heart and more
money than Jack. consequently you
| wondered why love Jack. AL
though do not assent to any of your
contentious, yet if they we're all true
l would probably be loving Jack just
the same.
One thing you haven't learned yet,
little sister, which is probably be-
cause you have never been in love.
When you do fall in love you will I'M
derstand people do not love other
people because they are intellectual;
because they are brilliant; because
they are handsome or because they
are even kind. You just fall in love.
That's all, my dear.
Sometimes / think the old phil
osophic idea of Empedocles, of nat
VI OIL iONNi Wy " iiiSll Ht IHoot
sympatliies which attract stone to
the earth and make rivers flow to
the sea, can be applied to men and
women. Two people Just naturally
gravitate to each other. 1t is a
chemical affinity the thing that
makes oxygen attract hydrogen
Anyway, you cannot give any better
reason.
You may so on and on for long
time. People may think they love
you. You may think you love others.
Because some chemical force in you
seeks to unite with some chemical
force in another. you may think you
are in love, but you soon find out in
neither is that force attractive
enough TO overcome certain thoughts
and idosyncrasies and the thrill
dies.
All at once two people meet. Ey-
cry force within one seeks and unites
with the similar force in the other.
Al last you know love.
These two persons need not even
be OF the same tastes. They may
dislike each other very much. still
lheN VIII ne what people generally
call ''in love with each other"
II is queer sort Of feeling. my
dear. Sometimes man or woman
rever attsins real love. They accept
substitutes. It is vcrr probable If
7 had not met Jack I would never
have known the love ] felt for Kari
was not the real love, the great love
that now fills nv life. I would prob
ably have married Karl.
As it was the moment 7 saw Jack
] was taken directly off my feet. And
TOW that I have my little home. NV
husband and nv baby. am afraid
II is all too good to be true. Honest
~. Alive. 7 wake Up in the middle
Of the night my heart going pitsp
and ] eeem IN he Waiting for rome
thing :" enter into NV Edan and Law
'. taste. haze been and am 90
happy.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
TIE killarney STONE PARSONS


In the performance of Walter Scan
Ian, the clever young singing actor.
who will present his latest comedy
drama The Barney Stone" at Par
sons theater three nights commencing
Monday, Sept. 3, with nnatinees Labor
Day tMonday) and Wednesday, there
are many elements that make for sue
cess, If popularity can be counted as
success. To begin with, there is all
ways an undeinable charm about a
real Irish play. There is romance in
'it-and a healthy, red-blooded ro-
nance at that-there is an abund-
ance Of rollickins Irish fun, and, last
though not least, there Is always a
generous offering Of those lifting Irish
melodies that haunt one long after the
performance is over and the singer
has left town. As the hero of these
Irish. romances. Walter Seaman is
ideal. With fine personality that
fills the eye while he is on the stage
he makes a fine picture OF the Irish
lad of story and song. An excellent
actor, he is always natural and per-
fectly human in his portrayals of the
Ceit on his native heath.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
And pulled until he, al
laol, pulled ii down.

these berths ever shut up during the
night"
EMO. indeed! You'll be just as safe
as you would be in your own bed al
home"
But if my berth should'shut up
he began.
"1'll show you what you could do, -
Aunt Mary exclaimed. You see this
little button beside you? Well. just
push it. 1t rings bell and George
that's the porter-wiIl answer it,
Johnnie Green soon fell asleep. And
that night an awful thing happened.
His upper berth closed with a bang.
George the porter came TO his res
cue and tore down berth, bed clothes.
Johnnie and all.
But this was only n dream.
Copyright. 1928. by Metropolitan
Newspaper service.D
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
CAPITOL OPENING TONIGHT

All seats for the grand opening
performance tonight of the Capitol
theatcr are sold and the lucky
holders or the seats are in for a real
good time. Starting Friday matinee
the regular policy of the house will be
started in the presentation daily OF
five acts of big time vaudeville and
feature photoplays. There will lie no
reserved seats and the regular prices
will be: Matinees, orchestra 35 cents,
and the balcony 20 cents. At the eve
ming shows the orchestra will be So
cents and the balc,s,y IS cents, with
the seats all rush. The bill for Fri
day and Saturday, with continuous
shows Saturday. will offer five big
acts including Miss Bobby Folsom,
Jack Denny and their Metropolitan
orchestra, Rose Selden and Bro offer
q dandy gymnastic act featuring
health. beauty and physical culture.
A real movie star is on the bill in the
appearance of Smiling Billy Mason,
assisted by Alice Forrest, in I'm and
Out of the Pictures" Murray and
Alan will be the big laughing hit of
the bill in Testers of 5000 Years
Ago." in which they bring back the
days of old King Tut in comedy. Ed
Janis, big favorite in New York, is
also on the bill with his big company
of entertainers, including Carmen
Rocker, premier danseuse; Peggy
White, Rita Jarvis and Alice Van
Allen The photopay attraction on
- IL T. -.
with Dorothy Gish in THE Bright
Shawl" Starting Sunday night for
run of four days, Norma Talmadge
will be the big attraction in within
The Law" The matinees each day will
start at 200 and the evening perfor-
mances at 1850 p. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
: The porter lriod 10 opqn
it He pulled

We'll start in about fifteen min
utes," Aunt Mary added. We're go
ing to the train. You'll spend the
night in a sleeper"
Travelling cried johnnie.
Yes"
Well, when he heard that, Johnnie
looked much more cheerful. He had
never been inside a sleeping car
Hadf an hour later the democrat
wagon carried johnnie and his aunt
to lighted sleeping car, down at the
siding in the railroad yara where the
circus trains stood. A white-coated
figure jumped off the car steps. This
was a colored porter. He piloted
Aunt Mary and Johnnie to state
room.
Here we are" said Aunt Mary
Nov you must tumble into bed as
fast as you can. You're going to
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
MEAT LoAvEs.
BY SISTER MARY

1
Meat loaves fill an important place
in the summer diet. They are per
feet for an impromptu picnic If sliced
cold and are quite as satisfactory for
the home luncheon.
While pork is taboo in hot weather
this pork loaf is delicious and offers
a welcome change from, beef and
mutton.
Ham Loaf.
One and one-half pounds fresh
ham, / Y pounds cured ham, eggs.
/ cup fine cracker crumbs. water to
moisten.
Have meat ground very fine by
the butcher and mix we'll The salt
in the cured ham makes further sea-
soning unnecessary. Add crumbs and
mix we'll. Add eggs well beaten and
mix. Add water to make moist
enough to shape in a loaf. Bake in
a rooster in moderate oven for
two hours. If rooster is not at
hand bake in a deep long pan. COW
cred with buttered paper.
Veal loaf is not as rich and moist
as the ham loaf, but Is perhaps a
little more delicate and better suited
for very hot weather.
Veal Loaf.
Two pounds lean veal. il pound
lean pork. eggs, large soda crack
ers. Il cup cream, dessertspoon
salt, y teaspoon pepper. thin slices
bacon.
Have meat ground very fine. Mix
we'll Beat eggs and add to meat,
Add remaining ingredients, alternat-
ing the crackers with the milk or
cream. Shape in loaf and put in
a deep pan. Cover with bacon and
bake an hour in moderate oven.
Roll the crackers on molding
board.
This loaf can be served hot or
cold. If served hot accompany by
a tomato sauce.
Meat Loaf.
Three-fourths pound lean pork,
pound lean veal l " pounds lean
beef, / cup dried bread crumbs, l Il
cup milk, | dessertspoon salt, u
teaspoon pepper, . eggs, slices fat
salt pork.
Have meat ground very fine by
The butcher. Season with salt and |
pepper and mix we'll. Add bread |
crumbs, milk and eggs slightly l
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

ference to the elder woman and
Mother Graham--in Dicky's parlance
tate 1t up"
"Of course I'll promise" she said,
but what about Margaret? She looks
worn out"
Il was Just coming to that" Kath-
crime replied with a mischievous
look at me. she is to be exilcd,
for bed, or breakfast or both, which
ever she wishes. But she is to get
herself away from here at once"
smothered the unworthy pique
which is the thing mothers have to
fight when other hands than their
own care for their children, and
smiled back at my friends.
Il couldn't sleep If / tried, now"
said, $50 I'm going to take quick
shower, cup of coffee and a brisk
walk. But the time come back,
perhaps Junior will be awake
mo doubt he will, Katherine
drawled, land you'll be able to see
that We haven't amputated any of his
fingers or toes" But her eyes we're
tender. and / knew that her raillery
hid comprehending sympathy with my
feeling.
You'd better produce the full COM
plemcnt" l threatened, and then
turned to my mother-in-law rs
Katie up, do you happen to know"
Up she calculated. II should
think she is She has breakfast all
ready. I've just had mine, and when
you 60 down tell her to keep things
hot for Mrs. Beckett until she comes
Or would you like tray now?" She
turned to Katherine solicitously.
IT want nothing but another
snooze," Katherine said drowsily, as
she turned over and thumped her
pillow into shape. TIN not a bit
hungry and any time this morning
will do for my breakfast. So long,
Madge. Say good morning to the
COWS for me-"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

beaten. Mix well and shape in q
loaf. Put in long pan and cover
with slices of salt, pork. Pour three
iourths cup boiling water in pan
and bake In hot oven 20 minutes
Keduce heat and cover with but
tesed paper. Bake an hour and d
quarter longer Serve hot with to-
mato sauce or let cool and serve
cold.
Meat loaves can be made with
vegetable combinations and are de-
licious. Onions and peppers al
ways add much to meat dish.
Meat Loaf-fI.
Two pounds lean beef. pound
lean pork, 3 peppers, / onion, egg,
8 large crackers, ~ cups stewed
tomatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, u tea
spoon pepper.
Have meat ground very fine. Put
onion and peppers through food
chopper. Mix well and add egg, salt
and pepper and tomatoes. Roll
crackers. Shape meat mixture in a
loaf, roll in cracker crumbs and put
In a well bhttered pan. Bake one
hour In a hot oven.
These rules make good sized
loaves, large enough to serve eight
persons. Any one of them can be
made smaller by decreasing the
proportions. In this case less time
Will be needed for baking
This rule makes small loaf that
will be found very good.
Small Veal Loaf.
One pound lean veal, y pound
lean pork, egg, u cup bread
crumbs, VI cup water, teaspoon
butter, l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
pepper.
Have meat ground fine. Mix In
gradients as In preceding recipes.
shape In loaf and bake As minute,
In a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
"BRoKEN CHAlNsv AT PALACE.


One of the best bills of the season
will be presented at the Palace start
ing today for the balance of the week
with many big attractions of high
class entertainments. The photoplay
is Broken Chains" from the Chicago
Daily News $4,000 prize story of the
same name. Out of $4,000 contest
ants who presented stories to the Chi
cago paper in the contest. Broken
Chains" story by California wom-
an was selected as the prize winner.
The Goldwyn Film Exchange bought
the exclusive rights to screen the
story and made one of the greatest
pictures they released this year from
1t. The cast includes Colleen Moore,
Ernest Terrence. and Malcolm Me-
Greggor. The vaudeville bill will show
four very fine acts and features Dot
son, vaudeville's lightning stopper,
who delighted audiences here last
year with his wonderful dancing. He
also has an excellent line of comedy
and will be big favorite during his
stay here again this time. Mabel
Harper and Co., jolly dispositioned
woman of attractive appearance and
magnetic personality will present
comedy song offering with Miss Ethel
Fitzpatrick at the piano. Max Arnold
and Co. present neat novelty offer
ing: and Allen. Martin and May offer
an excellent variety act. Starting
Monday. the grand fall opening pro-
gram will usher in the new season
with the big super production, you
- .. .
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR -
- By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

| have that upper berth"
Johnnie Green was glad that he
wasn't to sleep in lower one. II
was much more fun to climb into the
upper" on the little steps that the
porter set down for him with a
flourish.
when will the train start?" john
ME inquired as he stretched himself
between the crisp sheets.
ooh, not for hours." Aunt Mary
told him. After midnight"
Johnnie made UP his mind, private
ly, that he would stay awake until
that time.
He had watched the porter pull
down his berth and make it ready.
And now, as he lay in it, disturbing
thought entered his head.
Aunt Nary" he said. 'Do-do
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Your Feet.


A pair of tired feet is most dis
couraging, But with little effort
you can reduce this inconvenience to
a minimum.
A daily foot bath is of great help.
Use lukewarm water and soap. A
gentle massage is beneficial. After
bathing use cold water.
Change hosiery daily. Tight sup
porters impede circulation and should
be avoided. Wear shoes that are
large enough to be comfortable,
If you will give the feet little
exercise (your feet work hard all
day long) you will notice a great i'm
provement While spraying them
with cold water, move them up and
down and sideways. Wiggle your
foes.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
THE SLEEPING CAR,

The band had hardly begun to play
inside the big tent when Johnnie's
Aunt Mary said something that upset
his plans
II think we'd better start along
pretty SOON" she told him. LAS it is,
you won't get to bed for almost an
hour"
Now, Johnnie had expected to at
tend the evening show himself.
I'm not a bit sleepy" he assured
his aunt. II won't mind staying up
two or three hours more, Aunt Mary.
Please don't bother about me-"
Growing boys need their rest"
said Aunt Mary calmly but firmly.
Somehow her remark, and her
manner too, reminded Johnnie
strangely of his mother.