davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
hsSIRANGE CASE Z JULIA CRAIG
- Mad Ioose

~---.'s-s - -
s - S'S ,. ~ sI,cvs ,rhs crc,,n,ey
s..ous ...ss &c. ts,e raiI ,,te hnnd
~ I t SvIa,A ~" he ysi,sd
" ne jaw
me man ~ tne D0at nesa.aLeu,
loked az rayson hH nesl.atlou
was ms unu0lns. III sne neAt 80
orlo ne vas ~ tne waOeI 1IeSnllE
irenblcally UOWalu neaEpy MA!
ooat - WnIle ms own DOAt IeaPeu
ineo Ine oAEAhe0s WIN FAySon ~
tne WHEEL
When he was certain they were
not being followed. Payson dropped
YEARLY beside Julia and throttled
down the sped-boat. THAT might
have been bad" he said.
.Ax,g,t hove heer9r hreatta,, IN.
Il. ri mas n,,Ita had eno,,0h for
ne,
49, .....
rAysoH nouueo. rOuaD'y Wao
q Iooi 70 eApose YOU. - ule oalBeI;
SOuiu navS sO'iT -. aa0 p,ayeu
pus SoleaaO% uUn .Me Deu's
oFueFeu afoui'u AMe 'ilAV'
What do you think they would
have doneT asked julia.
IT'S mostly blum. The Fellow
could force me back TO the table
and I'd have no redress-at law or
anyhere alse. But there's always
q chance that SOMEBODY may Tor
get himself ana pun gun or a
kniie. You near some queer tales
about the gambling ships peo-
pie not coming back, you know"
julia Laughed shakiiy. one
thing certain, I'm not going back
TO the ship"
You see now what / meant"
Latta seemed $3.50 nice.
Payson nodded. Yes, as long as
everything Is his way. Lattas
nice. But he's king on that tub
and he doesn't like his subjects to
get out Of hand"
Amy was sun up When Payson
brought the disheveled and trern-
bling Julia TO the apartment.
What on earth has happened?"
Amy wanted to know, nylng excit-
eddy TO Julia.
There was a little trouble on
the gambling ship" Payson ex-
planned. Better get her to bed
Immediately. Ill telephone IN the
morning and see how she Is"
Strengthened by a cup OF Amy's
excellent coffee and prone on the
davenport, Julia told Amy the
story.
And you say that the handsome
fellow who brought you home Is
Tom Payson?"
Julia nodded. Why"
I knew I'd seen his face In the
rotogravure. Julia, he has more
money than you could stack In this
room" But Amy managed to over
tainly not going back TO Lattas
ship?"
julia shook her head. mo
I've had enough"
Enough OF being a night Stub
singer, too?"
mo" said Julia firmly. IL
'H ~oAA ." oOAo w oS' ~ ~
chance IN town"
That1l be relief" sighed Amy.
This business OF having sea-
going roommate Is hard on the
nerves! BY the way. think
you can go back TO Woodford and
BROOKS II you want"
I'm not Interested IN that. But
what makes you say so?v
"Woodford telephoned this even
ing. he wants TO see you ct his
once. He said 1t was very import
ant:
wonder what ne WantSY" SAID
Julia slowly.
I DON'T know. But ne sounded
as II IL were pretty urgent. Ia
go see him II l were YOU"
Julia was Silent moment.
Then. ANY AmV I'm going To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
GLADYS TAKES HOME

Gladys George has become a per-
manent resident of Southern Cali
fornia. While preparing for her
new role in M-G-M's "They Gave
Him Cum" she has taken Bev-
erly Hills bungalow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

In the fftieS.
B Ell G / u m
h o n ore d Eu-
ropes premier
postmaster by
portraying him
on a stamp in
connection with
the B r u s sci S
stamp exhibi-
ton Of 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

II would be impossible 10 put n
RanYkev between pages twenty.one
go twenty-five IN the hook. Page
fWenty. two n on the 0ther side Of
page iweniy.one. Try II IN the first
hook you noe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

N'Opyrighi. 1886. NEA Service Inc.t
NEXT: Where are the ruins Of
MosalIa? II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

A dying farmer was faced with
perplexIng problem. He had owned
square section Of liant. but he had
aold q corner quarter Of the land
before his fatal illness overcame
him. He had four sons and wished
TO divide the remaining land into
four equal parts Of the same shape.
HoJ did he solve this problem?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
legion POST
.H0N0RSPAlLA
Presented Bronze Plaque
for Meritorous Service
to Ex-Servicemen

Nathan Patla, p.st commander
of the Hubert M. Smith post of
the American Legion; past district
commander for the 10Th district,
and at present service officer of
the local post, was honored by the
post last night for his services to
Legion members and ex-service
men.
Mr.. Patla was presented with a
bronze plaque, bearing the Legion
emblem and engraved to show
that it was presented by the post
for meritorious service to ex-ser-
vice men.
The presentation was made in
an appropriate ceremony by q
committee composed of R. L.
| Whitmire, L. B. Prince, Wiltshire
Griffith and A. V. Edwards. Mr..
Patla was lauded for his unselfish
service to his comrades by these
and other speakers during the
course of the presentation.
Mr.. Patla is one of the out
standing Legionnaires in the de-
partment Of North Carolina. Prob
ably no man in the department
has contributed more by way of
service to former soldiers, it was
pointed out last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
HEALTH SEALS
SELLING WELL
Sponsors Hope to Extend
Health Work Beyond
Milk Stations

The Christmas Seal sales CAM
paign in Hendersonville and the
county has been going well up to
this time, Mrs. George Wing, Jr.,
chairman of the campaign in this
county reported today, and it IS
hoped that there will be enough
money obtained from the sales
this year not only to operate the
milk stations in the Fourth Ave
nue. school and the lower grades
at the high school building, but
to obtain funds for other purposes
contributing to the health OF these
children through the year. HOW,
ever, Mrs. Wing pointed out, IL
takes considerable money TO pro.
vide II children with a supply oil
milk daily during the schoo. NeeH
and it will be necessary for funds
in excess of those obtained last
year to materially extend TINS
health work among children.
Mrs. Wing pointed out that the
fund can be greatly increased II
everybody will use the seals,
whether they use only a few, or
MANY of these. She reported that
interest is keen in the sales and
more people seem anxious to CO.
operate in the Christmas seals
health fund this year than usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Dancing Girl Mangled In Cage AS
Lion Goes Amuck; Throng Mortified

and tried to fight off the beast.
Hamiter fired his pistol but the
beast mangled the dancer, pushing
her to the floor.
The audience sat Mortified while
other dancers screamed in horror.
AS the curtain was lowered, Ham,
tier rescued Miss Cote. She was
bitten on the arms, legs and torso.
She was rescued by Noble Ham
tier, lion tanner, who carried Ter,
bleeding and unconscious, from
the big cage in which she danced
before seven lions. The audience
remained in their seats, too hor-
rifed to move.
The lion leaped without warn
ing. Miss Cote screamed and tried
to get the beast off. It's weight
bore her to the floor.
Hamiter fired a revolver con-
tanning blanks but the enraged
beast refused to retreat. He then
grappled with the animal and sue
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
special Legislative Meet Opens Thursday
FATHER DIVINE.
SAID NATIVEOF.
THIS SECTION.
Life Says He Was Born
Near City; Local Check-
up Unavailing

Father Divine. Harlem .colored
preacher, may have been born
near Hendersonville. but all cf-
forts to trace him here have fail
ed.
A current issue of the maya
zine Life. in its new formal, gives
pictures of the Harlem preacher,
an aged colored woman. of Rich
mond, Va, who claims 20 be his
mother, and states that he was
born near HenderSonville.
The woman says that Divine
was born Frederick Edwards,
once had wife and five children,
whom he deserted.
Efforts to establish these facts
here have failed. Colorcd people
are unable to identify the picture
Of the colored preacher, and col
Ored residents bearing the name
Edwards don't remember that
there ever was one named Fred
erick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
QUEZ0N PR0CLAIMS
STATE OF CALAMITY

MANILA, Dec.-9..tUp1--PreSa
ident Manuel Quezon today pro-
claimed a state of calamity in the
Philippines as the result Of catas-
trophic floods which took thous-
ands of lives.
He warned that the government
would penalize profiteers during
the flood rehabilitation period.
He said it would still be several
days before an accurate check of
the dead was possible.
Communications in the flooded
areas have been suspended. A
food shortage doomed in situa-
ton already bad because of the
Pacific coast maritime strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
MURDER
TO 'FIXATl0N'
Woman ConfesseS Murder
of Woman Friend,
With Revolver

EAST LANSING, Mich. Dec. g..
(UP).-Police said last night that
Hope Morgan, rs, confessed to
them that she murderde Bessie
Giltner, %, her best friend and
the youngest daughter Of Michi-
gan State college dean, because
she had a "fixation" that she
wanted to kill somebody.
The victims body with four
bullet wounds was found on the
floor of the dining room at her
home by her 14-year-old brother,
David. She had been writing and
a pen was clutched in her hand.
Miss Morgan was found by po-
lice at a nearby house. Without
surprise and with no emotion, she
said, according to police:
"Here / am; you can take me"
She had an old-fashioned re-
volver and explained that she had
talked over her "fixation" with
Miss Giltner an hour or so before
the murder.
The dead girl was to have been
married next Sunday to Captain
David S. Babcock, an instructor
of the r. o. T. C. force at Michi-
gan State college and her con-
fessed killer was to have been a
bridesmaid.
The two girls graduated from
East Lansing high school in 1929
and went through college as room
mates.
Miss Gilnter was the youngest
Of three daughters Of Dean w. G..
Giltner, head Of the Michigan
State College veterinary depart
ment. Dean Giltner was in Detroit
at the time of the murder, but
hurried back to his home.
Coroner Harry II. Ludley said
Miss Giltner was shot four times
in the chest with .32 calibre re-
volver. It was indicated that Miss
Morgan would be subjected to a
sanity test before charges were
brought against her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
BUENOS AIRES
PEACEPARLEY
HARMONIOUS
No Rift Expected to Result
From Differing Views
on Cooperation
LEANINGS TOWARD
GENEVA ARE FACTOR
BY GALE d. WALLACE
United Press Staff Correspondent

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 8. CUP
Cooperation with the League OF
Nations in peace efforts and a
multi-lateral declaration of a
"modernized' Monroe Doctrine
by all new world republics, were
discussed yesterday by the "big
four" of the Inter American
peace conference.
Taking advantage of recess
because of the feast of the I'M
maculate Conception, Secretary OF
State COrdell Hull of the United
States and Foreign Ministers Car
los Shavedra LamaS, Jose Carlos
de Macedo. .Soares and Miguel
Cruchaga Tocornal, of Argentina
Brazil and Chile, respectively
conferred throughout the day and
exchanged views on the most i'm
portant problems confronting the
conference.
Those problems are:
/. To harmonic ideas regard
ing a peace plan and whether il
should be restricted to the Ameri.
can continent or linked with the
League of Nations...r,.s..,....,,.,.s..,.
2. Cooperation with the ChacC
peace conference, separate
group, in an effort to hasten a
definite settlement of the dispute
between Paraguay and Bolivia.
3. Extension of a "moderniz.
ed" Monroe Doctrine to the en-
tire American continent.
One group. headed by Argent
ma, is DESTROYS Of making the
peace plan universal. Argentina,
with its cultural ties with Europe,
it's large European populations
and its best customer, Great Brit.
ain, does not wish isolation from
Europe. Saavedra Lamas, 1885
Nobel peace prize winner and
world famed for his peace endea'
vors. recently told the confer
ence: "In our work there is moth
ing regional or limited and oul
plans have not been continental
only. We have aspired to be not
exclusively Americans"
Brazil, acting as intermediary
between Argentina and the Unit.
ed States may be expected to play
the important role of harmonizing
those two countries viewpoints
Brazil additionally follows U. S,
policy and also is developing the
idea of approximation of Amer
lean states" =.
Maccdo Soares soon will visit
Chile at the express invitation OF
that government. He will be the
first Brazilian statesman in many
years to cross the Andes to the
South American west coast.
Although a supporter Of the
league officially. Chile cannot be
included definitely among the
leagues present form. 1t also is
expected that closer cooperation
with Brazil will develop as result
of Macedo Soares' projected visit
The divergence Of viewpoints
regarding the scope of the peace
plan, however, has not produced
any rift in the conference nor are
they expected to do so. The diplo'
mats understood the situation
clearly before the conference be-
gan and they are not expected tc
allow any possible conflict OF
views to interfere with success OF
the parley.
Just as the United States peace
plan does not prohibit American
neutrals from extending cmbar'
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
French Embassy
Plane Shot Down
In Spanish Area

MADRID, Dec. 9.--(UP).-A
French passenger plane was shot
down at p. m. yesterday near
Guadalajara.
Three French subjects were in
jured. A woman passenger, Pilot
Boyer and Radio Operator Bour-
rat, escaped injury.
Those injured were: Andre Cha
teau, special correspondent Of Ha-
vas, fracture Of the left leg; Louis
De La Pree, special correspondent
of the Paris Soir, shot through the
arm; French girl whose name
was not learned, fractured arm.
1t was not known Immediately
which side in the Spanish civil war
fired on the plane.
The machine, badly damaged,
was one Of two making daily trips
between Barajas airfield, Madrid,
and France. It carried French
colors in full view.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Nv MEMBERS TAKE
kTH THURSDAY A. M.

I2ilEIGH, Dec. 9.-Prepara-
20 the opening of a special
scn Of the North Carolina gen.
a~embly here tomorrow, fin
!. drafts Of an unemployment
Irance bill were today prepared
| .hs attorney generals office to
| submitted to the states law
hers when the special session
tPneS tomorrow.
|lthOugh oaly Il few of the
rberS of the assembly had ar
y in Raleigh today, practical
Ne entire membership was ex-
bed 70 be on hand by tonight.
IA party caucuses are scheduled
y held.
About 90 new members of the
s,a,ure are expected to take
n seats in the special session
Of this number, about twenty
!. been members of previous
s-SlieS. New members will be
s- in as the assembly conyenes
TslrSday morning.
A. least one liquor proposal will
hard in the special session.
|a.or A. Hall Johnston of Bun
BE county has stated that nc
present a bill to permit a
BERN county to vote on liquor
b. This is allowed under the
Ealed PaSquotank act.
Governor EhringhauS, at pres
j, Indiana. is expected to adj
y me assembly on Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
4 KILLED WHEN
PLANE FALLS
NEAR CROYDON
DeCierva, Autogiro Inven-
tor, Swedish Admiral
Among Dead g
LUZON ISLE TRAGEDY
IS CATASTROPHE

LONDON, Dec. o. (UP}S
Fourteen persons were killed to-
day, including Juan de la Cierva,
inventor of the autogiro, and ADJ
miral Solomon Lindman, former
prime minister of Sweden, when
a PIN Dutch airliner crashed in
n dense fog one mile from Croy-
don airport.
Three other persons were grave
ly injured and are expected TO
die.
The plane had just taken off
for Amsterdam. The fog suddenly
settled thicker until there was on
ly 80 yards of visibility.
The plane crashed into a resi-
dental district.
Flaming gasoline set three
houses afire.
No Americans were aboard the
illfated airliner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Intervention ByF.R. Seen In Hopkins
Assurance OF Relief To All Needy

up" confusion about the current
reduction moves which have drawn
vigorous protests from the u. S.
conference of mayors and organ
lied relief workers.
He outlined a three-point pro-
gram, most of which already has
been carried out by WPA:
/. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand emergency relief workers In
the drought area are being trans
ferred to the resettlement admir-
istration which has been given SUI
ficient funds to provide direct re-
lief or "doles" during the winter;
2. Every possible non-reiiet ana
administrative job will be eilmi-
mated from WPA. ,,
3. Those who have ootaineu
other sources of income since ge'-
ting WPA jobs will be dropped;
''I want to make it perfectly
clear" Hopkins emphasized, thai
no one in the United States Is
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. g.
(UP).-Gladys Cote, dancer ap-
pearing in "The Bride of the
Lion" moaned on a hospital cot
last night from bites and scratches
received when a 300-pound animal
went amuck during her perform
ance at the Hippodrome theatre.
During the act which was one
of the feature attractions of the
"Circus de Paree," the lion was
supposed to get down from its
pedestal and advance toward the
dancer inside the cage. Before
the "wedding" could take place,
however, Noble Hamiter, lion
tanner and another member Of the
troupe, fired blank cartridge,
forcing the animal back to its
stand.
AS the act proceeded at Tues
days matinee, the lio1 suddenly
leaped from it's pedestal toward
Miss Cote, whose stage name is
Madison Malone. She screamed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. (UP.
Intervention by President Roose,,
yeit TODAY was believed indicated
nv WPA Administrator Hopkins
statement that no person neeains
rcI;cf will be dropped. Hopkins
sa;d that while drastic reliet cuts
are scheduled no needy persons
"% Current moves to trim the WP l.
rolls wherever possible are not
caused by a shortage OF funds III
though obviously we are getting
down to where we are seiap"'s
the bucket" he said. ;
Congress will have to appr1opi IL
ate more money "very early m
the new session beginning Jan. l
TO continue the relief pr1s S. hs
Hopkins said. emphasizing that ne
is mot worried about running Out
of money" rx hose ex-
planned WPA plans at s Ie,aal
press conference called to clear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
[etail Sales For
Eounty Nearly 3
Million In 1885

|'aSHlNGTON, Dec. 9.-Retail
Il IN North Carolina during
r. 'otaled Si63.2l9,000, an in
t Of Is per cent over 1888,
'olns 70 final figures of the
fa,eS census, made public by
%Partment Of commerce yes
Total Of 29.462 retail estab-
| Fn'S IN the state arc reported
S ave employed an average OF
%. employees, who were paid
IrSSao'OOO during 1885. The
rr ot employees showed an in.
o. IL per cent in the two
period from 1888, and pay
\, showed an increase of 26 per
H. report showed retail sales
| Sr.oo'OOO for Henderson coun-
Gng 1885. placing the coun-
,. J,Q IN sales in Western North
E5.na' Buncombe and Ruther'
r., sounties showed greater sales
rug the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
MINORITY NOT
SURRENDERINC
But House Bloc Will Sup
port Any Equitable
Legislation
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Q. (UP)
Republican House Leader Ber-
trand II. Smell of New York,
promised last night that the 49,
man house G.. o. p. bloc would
present a solid front in the new
congress and will support any leg
islation that is "fair and equitable
regardless of where il originates
No sooner had the cheese man.
ufacturcr from PotSdam, n. T.,
set up shop in the capitol than nc
summoned newspaper correspond
ents TO announce that there would
be mo surrender of minority
rights, no abdication of minority
responsibilities" But he indicated
the Republicans would avoid out
right fight with the administra-
ton and would formulate policies
after seeing what President
Roosevelt proposes.
Smell said he had not yet con-
suited Senator Charles l.. Nc
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
SS3 More Added
ToReward In Joe
Whitaker's Death

A contribution of $s3 from dis:
trict and county game wardens OF
Western North Carolina, yesterday
brought the total reward offered
for information leading to an ar
rest and conviction of the slayer
of Joseph D. Whitaker, Hends r
son county game warden, to $439.
The wardens, many of them
personal friends of Mr.. Whitaker,
had been raising this fund for
several days, and it was deposited
in the fund being raised in Ashe-
vile. J
fund are as follows: North Caro-.
lima 500, Henderson county
$iOO, Henderson county individg-
ais $50, Buncombe county resi-
dents Sl06, game wardens SS3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
ELIZABETH TO BE QUEEN
IF YORK REJECTS CROWN
a, HENRY TOSTf RUSSELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1896 by United Press)
LONDON, Dec. o. CUP -
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin,
it was thought announced to the
cabinet today that King Edward
had made his fateful choice be-
tween Mrs. Wallis WarAeld Simp-
son and his throne.
A source which hitherto has
proved unimpeachable said the
hing told Baldwin, at five-hour
dinner-conference at Fort Belve-
lere last night, that he was de-
.ermined, irrevocably, to abdi-
cate.
The Duke of Kent, the kings
youngest. favorite brother, his
only supporter Of the royal FAM
ily in his romance with Mrs. Simp.
son, remained with Edward all
night, pleading with him to think
again of his country, his family
and his own eventual happiness.
There have been many chances
in the crisis over the kings insist
ence on marrying the American
divorcee and it was impossible to
say there would not be another.
But as cabinet members gather
ed this morning for their meet.
ing, the belief grew that Edward
was going to abdicate, if not now,
later.
The king was understood to
haze told Baldwin Monday night
hat he intended to abdicate.
Baldwin persuaded him to think
again. The king was believed to
lave reaffirmed his intention last
night.
Also, between the two confer
ences, it was apparent every ar
rangement had been made for the
eventuality of abdication, that the
machinery had been perfected and
that all plans had been discussed
for the kings future income.
The kings heir presumptive, in
the absence of a child Of his own,
is his brother, the Duke Of York,
who will be Al years old next
Monday.
AS hope dwindled that the king
would change his mind, reports
grew STRONGER that the duke might
plead i'll health as q reason for
not taking the throne.
In that eventuality, if the king
abdicated, a regency would be
named under which l0.yesr-oia
(Contirued on pare three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
DIVORCE DISCUSSED
WITH MRS, SIMPSON

CANNES, Dec. 9. lUP)-Theo-
dore Goddars, Mrs. Simpsons at
;orney today consulted with her
about her divorce in a three.hour
conference. He said DR.. w. Doug
as Kirkwood, who accompanied
lin in a hurried plane trip from
london, was present only to at
tend him and not Mrs. Simpson.
t was not indicated what divorce
angles were discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
tkIE GRANGE WILL
kA0alALlZE SOLONS

ALElGH. Dec. 9. (UP).-As
sga.h annual session of the
Y Grange opened here today
s,ons adopted were expected
rnde fayoring Of immediate
Iemption of $500 on home
aS; continuance of the soil
tsTation and domestic allot-
act; enforcement Of prohi-
['a; retention of the Turling-
[ act; that 5 per cent be made
states legal interest rate; and
Fiction Of automobile licenses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
DEATH TAKES
A. T. COLLINS
S. c. Family Long Time
Summer Residents
Here

A Thurman Collins, whose fam
ily has maintained a summer
home here for about SO years, died
suddenly last Thursday at Bay
boro, S. c., near Conway, ms
home, according to information
received here.
Mr.. Collins, since graduation
from The Citadel, had been en-,
gagged in banking, mercantile ana
gas and oil business. He is sur
vived by his mother, his WIDOW;
two daughters, two bothers ana
five sisters.