davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
WIFE Of
GR|FFMEN'S
OWNER
Mrs. William Richardson Held
As Auto Speeder Who
Caused Wreck

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1S.-Mrs.
Florence Richardson, former wife
Of William Richardson, wealthy
Philadelphia grain broker and vice
president of the Washington base
ball team, was arrested by Patrol
man Alfred Morris, colored, yester-
day, charged with reckless driving,
running away from the scene Of
an accident, and disorderly conduct.
She was held in nominal bail for
a hearing before Recorder Corio.
Santo Pizzuti, of this city, chased
Mrs. Richardson three miles after
her car had crashed into his
machine and causer her arrest.
Mrs. Richardson figured in a
sensational robbery here about
year ago when burglars entered her
home, bound and gagged her, an
adopted daughter, and q maid, and
secured bonds, jewelry, and cash
totaling $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

gram. appear dubious of accom-.
plishment.
barrow has not yet finished with
Doctor H. Douglas Singer, the
third State alienist, and 1t is re-
ported that the cross examination
Of Doctor Krohn will be even more
severe than any of the others.
Should Doctor Krohn finish by
Wednesday there is chance that
the fate of the young collegians
Will be put in Judges Caverly's
hands by the end Of the week.
Both sides will require at least
TWO days each to sum up the aston.
ishing facts OF this amazing murder.
And after the arguments are all
in, and the evidence all presented,
Judge Caverly has indicated that
he Will take the decision Of life
Imprisonment or the gallows under
advisement for a week or ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
TYPoTHETAE OF CAPITAL
PLANS BIG CONVENTION

The Fourth District Typothetae
Federation will hold its annual con.
vention at the Washington Hotel,
September ~ and 10. Speakers of
international prominence have been
secured to make the program at.
tractive.
The big social event of the con.
vention will be a banquet in Hard.
ing Hall Of the Government Print.
ing Office Friday, September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Confer with Ebert.
By s. d. WEYER,


BERLIN, Aug 1S.--Charoellor
Marx, Foreign Secretary Strese.
mann and the other German dele.
gates to the London Preparations
conference, arrived home today and
Immediately went into conference
with President Ebert.
Later President Ebert summoned
cabinet meeting to get report
on the London agreement and the
senior committee Of the Reichstag
met to Arrange for a Reichstag
meeting to enact legislation to but
the Dawes plan into opera ton.
1t Is understood the prenniefs of
the German Federated States will
meet tomorrow at the same time
as the foreign relations committee
Of the Reichstag.
1t was suggested that the Reich.
stag be summoned next Monday,
but after the meeting OF the senior
committee II was .eported that the
session may begin Thursday or
Friday.
Chancellor Marx and the foreign
secretary will make a report on
the PREPARATIONS conference at a
plenary session.
The German delegates arrival
was almost unnoticed. There was
only handful of people at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
ALLIE N|S 7
|S(JNDER
FIRE
barrow, Attorney for Leopold
and Loeb, Continues
Technical Quiz
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
brandisheds the book at Doctor
Singer and exclaimed:
Don't bubble with me. I've got
your book right here, and / have
the advantage OF you. I've. read
e."
barrow wanted to know II a
paranoid personality was not a
diseased personality. Not neces-
sarily, said Singer. +
Doesn't a paranoid personality
often verge into definite psychosis
Gnsanity)?"
Singer conceded 1t had been
known to do this, but said he did
not believe 1t was true of more
than or per cent of the cases.
barrow ironically asked If Doctor
Singer had patient with paranoid
personality whether that fact would
not put him on his guard and lead
him to further investigation of the
patients mental state.
The alienist countered this by
stating that he knew "lots Of para.
mold personalities in the ordinary
walks Of life" and didn't consider
that they were necessarily subjects
Tor Investigations.
In cases where a crime was COM
mitted, Doctor Singer said ''un.
doubtedly paranoid personality
would have to be looked into"
"Is a psychophathic person one
who Is suffering from any mental
disease" rAsped barrow.
mot necessarily"
AREN'T psychopathic PERSONAL.
20 1A =
- Insanity"
Eyes"
Reads Book Of Witness
barrow then read from Singers
book an excerpt to the effect that
o psychopathic personality Ia not
. well balanced person, but Singer
interrupted with the explanation
that psychopathic personality
might appear to be normal.
But in q vast majority Of cases,
psychopathic personalities never
develop into psychosis" said the
doctor.
els there any relation between a
ohosis?''
"oh. surely"
How do you go about discover.
ing psychopathic personalIty?'
by studying the behavior Of the
patient, together with study at
the facts surrounding a given
barrow asked the same question
relative to the methods Of discover.
Eng psychosis, or actual INSANITY.
and received the same answer. He
constantly consulted Doctor Singers
textbook. AT one point Doctor
Singer exclaimed testify:
"Oh. everyone has a certain
amount OF paranoid personality in
his makeup; otherwise he probably
could not get along in human so.
ciety."
From the various kinds Of mar.
sonalities, barrow switched over to
phantasies." BotR Leopold and
Loeb had weird, abnormal phantasy
Hives. the defense contends.
:. Everybody has pfantasies," said
tne doctor. "the sane as well az
insanity" -
Some Of them"
barrow compelled him to define
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Rum 'tSnowbaIls" Now
Regale Baltimore
Thirsty

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1s.-It's
being served in a new way now
ON notwithstanding to
western district police.
Captain Charles M. Cole re-
Gently instructed the men Of his
night shift to keep a sharp look
out for storekeepers serving
"hootch" on snowballs.
Numerous complaints Of liquor
highballs camouflaged as snow
balls have been received by the
police of this district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
MACDONALD IS
LAUDED BY
BRITISH
All Sections Of Press Unite In
Praising Premier for Sue
cess Of Farley
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
cast today. Approval by the
British and Italian parliaments
was accepted as a foregone con-
clusion.
Some features Of the Dawes
plan and the reparations agree
ment reached here were criticized
today but for the most part pub
lie feeling was one Of relief over
settlement Of q question which
has kept Europe in perplexity for
nearly five years. 1t is generally
agreed that the prospects for
real European peace are better
now than at any time since the
Versailles treaty was signed.
Ramsay Macdonald, the Laborite
premier, has had so many sue.
cesses, since he assumed office that
Tory and Liberal newspapers ap.
peared to congratulate him with
some reluctance.
The Manchester Guardian, the
leading English Liberal newspaper
outside Of London. criticized the
pact because Of continued French
occupation Of the Ruhr. This news
paper expressed fear that the pres.
ence Of French troops in the Ruhr
might obstruct the operation Of the
Dawes plan.
French necessities and American
assistance provided the conditions
without which this settlement could
not have been made" commented
the Daily Chronicle, personal organ
OF former Premier David Lloyd
George. Premier Macdonald has
been fortunate in inheriting these
conditions"
Taxpayers Heroes.
The Daily Express says that "the
real heroes are the British tax.
PAYERS.
Even the Intolerance and un.
fair imposition Of the American
DEBT settlement terms. has not
crushed the British taxpayer" de-
clares the Daily Express. "The
British taxpayer is the man who
trst forsook the spirit Of hatred"
The German Reichstag has been
summoned to meet next Monday 70
consider special legislation which
Will be necessary before the Dawes
plan can be put into operation,
The French Parliament will begin
debate upon the London pact
Tnursday when Premier Herriot
will be questioned.
Entente Reborn.
THE entente cordiale is reborn"
said Premier HeFriot just before
leaving for Paris.
I'VE must continue, however. to
work for the peace Of Europe and
to strengthen friendship between
the peoples OF the world. ALTHOUGH
there Is certain to be opposition in
the French Parliament against the
protocol and the Ruhr agreement.
am certain they will not be
defeated"
Farley in September.
1t is expected that an allied
financial conference will be held in,i
Paris early in September to annplify
the report Of the third London con. ,
ference committee relative to dis. |
tribution of German PREPARATIONS.
American claims will be sub. !
fnitted for funds expended for the
upkeep OF the American army of &c. |
cupation on the Rhine and to re. |
ifnburse American citizens Tor war
damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Gov. Ritchie To See Davis

BY INTERNATIONAL News Service.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. Is
Govern. Albert c. Richie went to
New York touay for o conference
with John w. Davis, Democratic
nominee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Ice-Cold Watermelon

Is there anything more cooling
and refreshing than the glowing
heart Of a Georgia watermelon
chilled to icy crispness i? In MANY
parts of the South, the luscious
green melons having been daily
thumped for ripeness are lowered
to the cool depths Of a well for
chilling. In Washington they're
put in the very coolest part Of
your American lce-filled Refriger-
ator-and often served in beds of
sparkling American.
Isn't It comfort these scorching
days to knoU that the American
delivery man will be there on time
before foods spoil and tempers
soar?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
CONCERTS

ny United States Army Band, at
judiciary Park Fifth and r
streets northwest, at 1880 .. M,
w. J. stannard, director. The
March. "The REQUEST. Jewell
Suite de ballet. "The Queen
!. YntrOdSctiOn' ana Ens .SSSS00
.. Solo
3. Duetto
AIlegretto
8. Finale, Valse
Excerpts from THE Chocolate
SoIoler ...''......... Strauss
b. 'eunflowsr Maid"
waltz coneeFtante. Tho Wed
ding OF the Winds. Hall
Selection. III. NJ. s. Pinafore:"
March finale, ''Ths Explorer"
"Ths stGr-spangIed Banner"
BY the United states Marine Band
at the Sylvan Theater tonight
at 1880 p. m, William II. Santel-
mann. leader; Taylor Brsnson,
second leader. conducting.
March. Marines Of Teileau
ov wsGS "wiIli:m Tsli H Ro.:i%i
xyisOhOnS solo: ''vai:: c iss@AlA
SMusician wilbur D. T KlsffeTS
selection; La Traviata". Verdi
second Waltz. ............ GODDARD
Second Hungarian Rhapsody "A""
THE star-spansisd Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
At Walter Reed General hospital
this evening at ga D. m, w. J,
Stanhard, director.
March. 'rannhauser" !. :. Wagner
Suite de Concert: Scenes Pit
tsresques .............M assenet
Air de Ballet
c Ang0lus
q Fete Boheme
p oss,IS: r1sis ..Tschaikowsky
"yHne Night. Friend .Baer
Grand Selection. ''Mefistofsle'' -
M..A . Boito
'ThS star-spans:iied Bann ;sc"'a
BY the United states Navy Rand
P. M. Charles Bsnter, d.
March. Liberty Bell" Sons.
Overture. ''Tannhauser'' wagner
500 Tor Clarinet. ''concertino
s 51s4.S%sster Charlie. Brsn GsSsr
VIZ So ~ nspana" .chabriar
.loh" c"n'oF w.Der Ia .w Inyi.ar
SCENES from the Opera. "The
Pearl Fishafs'' a,,..
Ballet Divertiseine;nt"; Saint .s s,aes
(From Henry Willy
vasnering Of the Clans
a scottish IdyI
g HsnG and q r sh: ciD'y Girl
Elrs from The FREELY" Frin,l
FopHIar' That Radio Jag"
fp-. William Pearson
trrogram manager Of WCAP1
Ihe Star>Spangled Banner"
Concert by the U. s. Soldiers
Home Band, bandstand, this
evening. beginning at 6:45
o'clock. John s. n. thinner
PROGRAM.
March, 'Gemper Fidelis. -. .Souea
Overture. "Masaniello," .Auber
BalIst Of Flowers. ...... HadIey
az Red Rose
I2l Marguerite"
(3) jasmine"
az Heather"
Selection from Grand Opera,
Lucia di Lammermoor" Doni1ettf
Fox Trot Novelty. 81 Amt Never
Had Nobody Crazy Over Me-"
Roth
Walts Song. For Old Times
sake" Poll
Finale, Farewell Blues ,Schobei
THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Parent-Teacher Courses

To meet the demand for leaders
in parent-teacher associations, many
Of the universities and State normal
schools gave special courses for
this work in their summer sessions
this wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
MUSIC SCHOOL GIVES
PUPILS BROAD TRAINING

The Curtis Institute Of Music. re.
Gently established in Philadelphia,
aims to teach its students not
merely to be pianists, violinists. OF
singers but to know music and to
be well informed on all the sister
arts and in all parallel studies that
&C with those arts.
The musician must be interested
In the cultural importance Of man.
kind and, therefore, in addition to
music must be interested in Ian.
guages, ethics, and philosophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

railway station and no special
police guards at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

]. D. Bass Named Postmaster
John d. Bass was today ap.
pointed acting-postmaster at Biz
mingham, Ala, by Postmaster.
General New.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
THE BASEBALL IF"

TUUAY'H GAMES.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
II. THOMPSON

Wallace Hiram Thompson died
Thursday night, April 8, at 10 o'clock,
at the home OF his mother, Mrs. Mat
tie E. Thompson, in Logan, after a
lingering illness with tuberculosis.
his condition having gradually grown
worse since the first of the year.
The funeral, in charge of Funeral
Director H. F. West, was held the
following Sunday afternoon from the
Logan Episcopal church, the Rev. E.
r. Curry, Of BOzeman, officiating. The
singers were Miss Katherine Flynn.
Mrs. L. c. Bevier and Miss Lenora
Waters. Interment was in the Logan
cemetery, the ~pallbearers being Frank
Johnson, William Heaston, William
Fisher, Earl Bryant, F. N. Boeslin and
Carl Drescher.
Mr.. Thompson was born on the
family ranch near Logan, January 81,
1897. He was a mechanic and learn
ed his trade in the Livingston rail
road shops, where he had worked fOi
the past ten years as his health per.
mitted.
The deceased is survived by hi:
wife, who was formerly Bernice Doom.
an, and by che son, William Wallace
aged three years. He is also survived
by his mother and by a brother, Oscar
L. Thompson, of Logan, who is /;
fireman on the Northern Pacific rail
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Anceney
and the latter's mother, Mrs. William
James. George DarlintOn, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George F. Mcclure with Mrs
Chapman and two daughters, wer,
among the mourners from Bozemal
who attended the funeral.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16

feet away. She suffered a fracture
of the skull, there being no other in
iuries on the body except on the side
of the head.
MIR. Mercer said that he saw the
train coming but did not realize that
it was so near. The cowcatcher hit
the real end of the sedan and turned
it around with terrific force. The
car was almost a complete wreck.
The remains were prepared by Fun
eral Director H. F. West, in this city,
for burial, and were shipped east on
Train No. 4, Monday, April z, to De-
catur, ILL.,, her former home, where
intelment will be made today. The
body was accompanied by Mr.. Mercer
who had recovered sufficiently to take
the trip in a Pullman compartment
and by a son, Frank Mercer, a brake
man on the local freight run between
this city and Whitehall.
Mrs. Mercer was born in Kellerville
H.. May Z. 1868, her maiden name be
ing sarah Jane Hughes. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Mercer about AZ years ago
They had been living at Logan abou
two years.
Mrs. Mercer was a member Of tn.
Baptist church at Livingston and wa
always active in church work. A
Logan. she was assistant superintend
ent Of the community Sunday schoC
and an officer in the woman's clul
At the time of her death she was al
ranging for a special Easter servic
lor the Sunday school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
MISS BELLE SMITH

Miss Belle Smith, aged q years,
5 months and II days, beloved daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith, Of
349 Babcock ST., east, passed away
peacefully Sunday morning Apr. 6, al
500 o'clock at the Murray hospital
in Butte, where she had gone several
days before, accompanied by her
mother for special treatment. She
had been ailing for the past several
years and a number of specialists at
various places had been consulted
but without success.
The remains were brought to Boze-
man, and the funeral, in charge Of
Undertaken H. F. West, was held
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the First Baptist church, the
Rev. E. r. Curry pastor, officiating.
A large number of mourners, from
Bozeman, Livingston and other near
by cities and towns attended the
services, and the floral tributes were
both beautiful and profuse. The
singers at the church service were
Miss Norma Allen, Miss Edith Pease,
Clarence and Ray K%erlee, with Miss
Wanda Henegan as accompanist.
Interment was in the BOzema'
cemetery, the pallbearers being Bern.
ard Rickernick, Wallace Morgan
Frank McClintock, Carl Finch, Bur
mond Crozier and Arthur Harring-
bon.
Miss Belle Smith was born Oct.
ober %, 1902, in Livingston. With
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. SmitF
she moved to Bozeman while still
in her early girlhood she was gradu
ated from Gallatin county high
school. She was taking a ours i
the Bozeman Business college whel
she first became i'll, the first of Feb
ruary and had to give up her studie'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16

night last week at st. Joseph hos
pital in Kansas City, Mo-, according
to a newspaper clipping sent this
week to The Courier by his partner
R. E. Mcdonnell, who had been as
ISOLATED with him for many years.
Mr.. Burns has designed water and
eve systems in more than five hun
bred cities.
He was a member of the Kansas
City Engineers, the City, the Cos
mopolitan, the Kansas City Athletic,
the Milburn and the Community Golf
clubs; of the Ivanhoe Masonic lodge
and of the LinwOod Presbyterian
church.
Dir. Burns also was a member of
the American Society of Consulting
Engineers, the American Waterworks
Association, the American AssOcia-
ton of Engineers, the American In
stitute Of Consulting Engineers, anu
of Sigma XI, honorary engineers
fraternity.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Burns is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Miriam
Burns, wOman's western golf cham
pion and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Del
mont of Almena, Kas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
WALKER FUNERAL HELD
SUNDAY IN THIS CITY

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
c. Walker, who passed away Sunday
March 30, at the Riverside hospital,
at Riverside, California, aftdr a
brief illness, were held Sunday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock from the First
Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev.
K. P. Smith, pastor, officiating. Ar
rangements were in charge of Under.
taker H. F. West. Interment was in
the BOzeman cemetery, the %pallbearers
being, Martin Walker, James Walker,
Jr., William Walker, Charles Walker
J. w. Hall and Ralph Jones.
The singers at the church were
Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles, Miss Rheta
Henry, Claude Hardy and Willard
Peterson, with Miss Myrtle Hollier
as accompanist.
Mrs. Walker, nee Christina Noble,
was born in 1886, at Melville, Mon
tana, where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Noble made their home fol
several years, coming later to Boze
man for the school year and the
family finally moved to a ranch north
of BOzeman, at what is called Bostwicr
canyon. Miss Noble was graduate;
from Montana State college abou'
Is years ago, and spent a year a
Montana Wesleyan university, givin.
special attention to the study o
music She was married October
10, 1911, to Henry c. Walker at tn
ranch home Of her parents, and o.
their anniversary in 1913 their so
Jonathan Noble (Jack) was born
They have made their home on
farm eight miles north of Bozema
on the Springhill road, and for a fe,
j years have spent the winter month
in California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
DEATHS REPORTED
HERE LAST WEEK
MRS. THOMAS HANwELL

Mrs. Josephine Hanwell, wife Of
Thomas Hanwell, died Friday after
noon, April i, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jennie D. Force, 424 n
Church avenue, after an illness ex-
tending over the past fourteen
months. She had been taking treat
ments in the east and returned home
about one month ago, her condition
not having shown any improvement.
The funeral, in charge of Funeral
Director f. w. Harland, was held the
following Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the Harland Funeral
chapel, the Rev. r. P. Smith officiat-
ing. The singer was Mrs. Carrie
B. Eckles, with Miss Myrtle Hollier
as accompanist. Interment was in
the Bozeman cemetery, the pallbear-
ers being Amos Clausem, c. w. Keyes,
Ben Chandler, Doc Nelson, Ollie
Barnes and John Arnold.
Mrs. Josephine Hanwell was born
in 1868 in Knox county, Mo. She haC
been a resident Of Montana for tn
past SC years. Four years ago she
was married to Thomas Hanwell, who
survives her. He is at present engineer
for the Blackmore apartments. She il
also survived by her mother, by foul
brothers and three sisters, John Fore,
OF Bozeman, Major Force and Viii
liam Force, Absarokee; Mrs. William
Scott and Mrs. Moscow Garnet, of Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Harry BeimstrOh, BOze
man, and Tom Force, in BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
MRS. ]. F. MERCER

Mrs. ]. F. Mercer, Of Logan, was al
most instantly killed, and her husband
painfully but not seriously injured,
when . Ford sedan, driven by Mr.. Mer-
Ger, in which his wife was a passenger,
was struck by the engine of Northern
Pacific train No. 2, Friday afternoon,
April A., on the crossing just west of
the passenger depot at Logan. Mrs.
Mercer was thrown through the win
dow of the car and landed ten or more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re-
lief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges-
tion-and the old rheumatism torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made IRON
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck.
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16

She is survived by her parents and
by four brothers and one sister, her
brother George and sister Marcia be
ing at home in BOzeman. She was
quite a favorite among her school
mates and had many friends in this
community.
Among other out of town relatives
her uncle, Dan Smith, of Livingston,
was here to attend the funeral.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-16
LATE CLINTON s. BURNS
WATERWORKS ENGINEER
DESIGNED 500 SYSTEMS

Clinton S. Burns, aged SO years
Of Burns & Mcdonnell nationally
noted sewer and water works con.
struction and consulting engineers
that designed the municipal waite.
works system in Livingston and othel
Montana cities, passed away on.