davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

Schmidt served two years In
federal prison for his bomb plot
activities with the kaltSchmidt
gang which furnished Detroit with
its greatest sabotage sensation Of
earlier World War days.
However. FBI men base their
present case against Schmidt on
their clam he was convicted of a
freight car robbery. thus making
himself s4a-,+aaaSiEahle alien He
was deported in 1922. but re-en-
tered this country illegally IN
1923
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Ford's Plastic
Car Gets Trial
Dearborn Spin

\ The occasion was Dearborn's
annual festival but TO
approximately 25,000 persons the
attraction was Henry Ford's new
plastic automobile.
Throughout Wednesday, throngs
were entertained by pageantry at
Ford Field in Dearborn but their
greatest thrill came when a
cream-colored two-door sedan took
a trial spin.
1t was the first public view of
the plastic car. which Ford Of
flcialS carefully pointed out is still
in an experimental stage.
They said its substitution for
the steel body on a production
scale is still long way off.
In appearance il is not radically
different from steel models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

garbage. The public must be
taught that carefully wrapped
garbage, placed in rat proof con-
tanners ~ necessary
Said Doctor Douglas. health
commissioned:
1--WE are interested in the rat
problem from health point of
view. just as merchants must
he interested from the view OF
losses from rayage ny the
animals. This is everybody's job"
SheaTer said today a committee
viii be appointed within the next
two weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
.Hit-Run Tipster
GetsRebuke,Not
Reward Of $50

Instead Of a $50 reward for
helping in the capture OF a hit
runner. Alex Shektman, 25. OF SAB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Ship S Cold Hull.
Found Laden
With Death Gas

The blackened hull Of the tanker
Transfer is still IAN absolute
menace" thrce-quarters full Of
gasoline, which would explode
again at the slightest spark. Arson
Detective Edward G. Eggers de-
clared today.
The fireboat John Kendall and
one fire company was standing by
today at the River Rouge. near
the Fort street bridge, where the
ship exploded and sank last Fri
day, killing two persons 1t con-
tinued 10 burn until Tuesday
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
WAIT ON OWNERS

Floating operations must await
word from the owners of the cargo
on what they wish done with II,
said Capt. J. T. Reed. of the
Union Towing & Salvage Company,
of Sarnia. The remaining gasoline
must be pumped into another
tanker.
fire Grief Walter Israel said
the firemen would be kept on the
Job until all danger was past. The
first ship to go by the Transfer
since fame blockaded the river
passed yesterday afternoon.
Detective Eggers said that the
steel floor of the messroom.
over the engine room,
10 have been blown down.
wards as if there had been an eX-
plosion there Previous theories
had placed the explosion in the
engine room itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
ANTICIPATES SAVINGS

Plastic raw materials may
cost a little more but We an
ticipated considerable saving
as result of fewer fabricating
and finishing operations.
For example, the relatively
simple rear compartment door
when made of steel requires no
less than seven stamping opera
tions. while only two are re-
quired for the same panel made
of plastic"
As the plastic has not the ten
sile strength Of steel y Will not
be used for the frame. chassis or
motor blocks.
The plastic car IS said 20 be
able TO stand impact 10 times more
tAan steel
Robert a BOYER. 3l-ycar-old
Ford research chemist. has been
working on the newest model since
! A. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
MYSTERY TO EVERYBODY

On an inspection trip aboard The
deck. still standing clear in the
shallow water, Detective EggerS.
after ordering the investigating
party TO throw all their matches
overheard. continued:
'It is "A mystery to everybody
what caused the fire to go out.
"All of the 10 tanks contain
some highly volatile gasoline and
the forward ones are nearly full.
The vapors are pouring out of
all the matches.
I'VE are conducting an investi-
CATION on a pile of dynamite"
He said that neither the arson
squad nor the FBI could complete
their Investigations of possible sd
botage until after the ship had
been foated and the engine room
1t now is fun of water
and fuel oil 10 the ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

The former Abbie Cantrill
of Chicago. who was honey
incoming in Tennessee today
with her new husband, Lieut..
j. Rockefeller Prentiss, 80,
grandson Of the late John d.
Rockefeller, following their
surprise wedding at Scots
boro, Ala. He is an officer in
the 124th Field Artillery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
TAKE A TIP FROM TED .

Ted Moreau's the with 10000 friends You've
his smiling face your Go pcncs parties. and getto
gethers Ted knows clothes like Knudsen knows cars!
Let his rs years clothing experience be your tip" to
. real value!
Evening star., 1941-07-27

It's that find such designing dettsso
extensively The oble Leaf
when open. Complete four matching thove comfortable
upholstered washable mahogany
solid birch. Ideal for small dining
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Mrs. Theron Harden
Injured In Wreck
Amoy Women Hurt
Seriously When
Tire Blows Out

Mrs. Theron Harden, about IS,
wife of the Amory News-Advertiser
publisher, was seriously injured in an
automobile wreck about five o'clock
Thursday afternoon OF highway 81
just north of Pickens.
The accident was caused by a tire
blowout and the car was said to have
turned over several times. She sus-
tanned a fracture dpevis and severe
decorations around the left thigh.
Mrs. Harden was rushed to the
Community Hospital in Lexington
where she was reported to be hold
ing her own late Wednesday.
She was travelling south on high
way 81 enroute to jackson to at
tend the "Know Mississippi Better"
banquet when the tire blew out.
Mrs. Harden is the mother of two
children, a boy and a girl.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Baptist Church News
Announced Today

Sunday is "Laymen's Day in our
Church. All over the South the Bap-
fist Churches are observing this day
with appropriate programs and SER
vices. The Pastor will preach Sun
day morning on THE Problems Of
Men. We issue herewith i cal. for
men, members of our Church, and
others who are not going to some
other service on next Sunday to be
with US for our Sunday School and
preaching hours.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Church service 1850, Pastor pre-
aching.
b. 7. u. 600.
Church service 700 Pastor !reach-
ing.
Next Week
Monday. w. M. S. meets according
to announcement. Brotherhood at
TOO
Wednesday. Prayer meeting at
TOO. Choir rehearsal following pray
er meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Notice
To All Men
From II To so

If you are from II 20 81, single
and in good health, Or if you are
from IL to so, in good health out
for any reason want to leave home
and see the world and do your coun-
try a service at the same time, we
invite you to come into the News
office next Monday and meet a re-
cruiting officer Of the United States
Navy who will be glad to give you all
the information you might want r.
bout the Navy and the opportunities.
vocational and educational, the Navy
offers to men of good character.
Particularly, if you are Of military
service age, we urge you to investi-
gate what the Navy offers you.
If it is impossible to come in Mon
day personally just clip the COUPON
on the Nay message on the back
page of this newspaper and mail
to the editor Of this paper and She
will send you free and without any
obligation a booklet telling you a..
about the Navy.
If You are going to do service
with Uncle Sam it will pay you to ex-
anime the Nays offer today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Supreme Court Rules
In Favor OF Miss
Julia Henich
$3.50 O'Bonnon
Estute Goes To
His Fiuncee

Miss Julia Heinrich. deputy chan
Gerry clerk, was awarded the $4,000
estate left by the late Oby O'Bannon,
Ct Picl,ens, as a result of the 3H3
decision of the Mississippi Supreme
Court handed down Tuesday, which
automatically confirmed the Holmes
county chancery court decision. JUS
tees Anderson, McGehee and Rob-
erts dissented.
O'Bannon died October s, 1889,
leaving his estate to Miss Heinrich.
Six brothers. 1ne sister, and four
children of a deceased brother con-
tested the will, declaring O'Bannon
was mentally incapacitated' at the
time Of its execution and that "un-
due influence" was exerted.
Chief Justice Smiths prevailing
opinion asserted no reversible error
could be found in the jury's finding
that O'Bannon was not mentally in
capacitated.
The record, he continued, els bar
rem of any direct evidence that any
Influence whatever was ex[rcised ov-
or him by anyone and the high
court declined to hold the lower
court in error because it instructed
the jury to disregard the argument
O'Bannon was unduly influenced.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Durant Rotarians
Rotary AIMS
Annual Affuir Is
Held at Hotel
On Tuesday

Members of the Durant Rotary
Club honored their wives with a de-
lightful informal banquet Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Durant dining
ROOM.
w. f. Howell, president, was toast
master and w. p. Taylor was program
chairman for the evening.
Mr.. Taylor Introduced the speak
er of the evening, the Rev. Rowe
Holcomb, Baptist minister # Kos
ciusko.
The Rev. Holcomb brought a
splendid message to the group choos-
ing as his subject, "Moneyless Mil
lionaires.' He mace an inspiring talk
on the value of service and citizen
ship as compared to money and
brought out the fact that while every
one can't make and have money we
are all blessed with the privilege Of
being a good and useful citizen to
u community, state and nation. He
told many amusing stories to illus
trate various points and delighted his
audience as a whole.
A delicious turkey dinner with all
the trimmings was served by the
Hotel Coffee Shop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Farmers Asked To
Destroy Cotton Stalks
Act Would Kill
Weevils For Next
Yeurs' Corp

If all cotton farmers were to des-
troy their cotton stalks before Oc-
tober 18th there would be practical
ly no boil weevils to go through the
winter to attack the cotton next year
The Federal Experiment Station at
Tallulah. Louisiana, place weevils in
cages starting September l and con-
tinue so long as weevils can be gath
cred and they find that weevils plac-
ed in these cages before October
Is never come through the winter.
Therefore, it should behoove all far
mers to destry the breeding places OF
boil weevils at once.
You have possibly observed that We
have very few boil weevils at this
time simply because the army worms
stripped our cotton of its foliage,
making it impossible for weevils to
breed. If cotton stalks should be
destroyed in the 1,xt few days no
squares would be permitted to dev-
elop, hence there would be no late
breeding of boil weevils for carry
ing over next spring.
|. w. Carson, Co. Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Holmes Co. Teachers
Asked To Attend
Canton Meeting
October q Is
Dote; Program
Is Listed

All white teachers of Holmes
County are urged to attend a dis
trict educational conference In Cam
ton at the Canton High School at
two o'clock on the afternoon of Oc-
tobcr 90, 1941. The following pro-
gram will be given.
General Theme: Building A Pro-
gram to Meet the Needs of the
Emergency"
j. M. Bryant, Presiding.
Devotional.
Welcome by host superintendent.
Announcements.
Group Conference : 1 hour 10
minutes.
1. Elementary teachers c. V.
Mckee, leader.
2. High School teachers-E. R.
lobe, leader.
3. Vocational Agricultural teachers
"A. p. Fatherree, leader.
4. Home Economics teachers -
Miss Ruth Wallace, leader.
5. School Administration - r. E.
Steen, Panel leader.
Problem for panel: "How Can the
Community and the School Build an
Educational Program to Meet the
Needs of the Emergency
Represented on panel - Farm
Security Administration, Public
Health, School Administrators, Coun-
ty Agent, County Home Economics
Agent. National Defense Educational
Program and Defense Bond and
Stamp Plan.
General Session:
/. Address by w. p. Daniel, Pre-
sident, Mississippi Educational AS
ISOLATION.
2. Address by J. S. Vandiver, State
Superintendent Of Education.
The meeting will count for one
Of the Holmes County Teachers
Meetings. All teachers of Holmes
County are asked to athad, Miss
McBse, superintendent of education,
said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Circuit Court In
Session This Week
AT Lexington
Judgments Given
To Date Listed;
Jurors Named

Judgments rendered to date in the
Civil term of Circuit Court which op-
ened Monday in Lexington with
Judge S. F. Davis, Miss Pearl McLel-
Ian, court reporter, in their places are
herewith listed:
Stratton and Terstegge Co. VS.. G.
Albin. judgment in the sum OF
s224.18.
Coffield and Moore Mfg. Co. VS..
H. J. Jones. Dismissed at Plaintiffs
cost.
Vincent Liberto VS.. Rosario Liber-
to. Dismissed at Plaintiffs cost.
Ella May Gibbs VS.. Doc Story. Dis
missed at Plaintiffs cost.
Dixie Fire ms. Co. VS.. Claud Will
kes. Dismissed at Defendants cost.
j. B. Buckwalter Lumber Co. We.
=. d. McKie, H. S. McKie and w. H.
Hoover. Judgment for plaintiff for
$876.50.
Certain-Teed Products Corp. W.
j. D. McKie, H. S. McKie and w. H.
Hoover. Judgment for plaintiff for
$571.15.
Commercial Credit Corp. VS.. j. E.
Ellis. Judgment for plaintiff for
$248.O9.
Armour Fertilizer Works Inc. "
Claud Wilkes. Judgment for plain
tiff for $728.98.
Crystal Oil Refening Corp. VS.. NJ.
G. Catron. Judgment for plaintiff
for $25O.OO.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. VS..
j. w. Murtagh. Judgment for plaintiff
for $2O9.62.
Petit juries for the first week Of
circuit court we're:
Jury No. Ore: Percy Joyce, J. n.
Nordin, j. w. Summerlin, J. G. Hen
ry, A. M. Torrance, D. A. Branscomb,
Jr., w. F. Darnell, H. v. Brock, R.
C. Coker, L. L. Lipsey, Jack Martin.
and H. C. Baughn.
Jury No. Two: j. w. Harvey, w.
f. Darnell, Jr, w. A. Poole, ]. R..
Harthcock, ]. E. Harthcock, M. w.
Estes, w. F. Gilmore, Singleton VIII
Hanson, Ed Tate, S. A. Gordon, E.
M. Spell and R. K. Jones.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
THROUGH
HAZE [
E Y E S
BY
BY
Hazel Brannon

The Unified States is attempting to
build a two-ocean navy capable Of de-
tending this county from both the
Atlantic and the Pacific. 100000 Of
the highest Cpe Of American man
hood are being sought to man the YES
sells which we are building.
The U. s. now has 339 combatant
vessels in service and we are adding
to that number. Is battle ships, IL
aircraft carriers. 81 cruisers. 1877
d%estroyers, and ~ submarines in ad-
dition to aircraft tenders, mine
sweepers, store ships hospital boats
and others.
Young men from IL to 81 who are
single and in good health are urged
to examine the opportunities for SER
vice in the U. s. Navy. A man from
the recruiting office will be in the
Durant News office Monday after
noon and will be glad to talk I've
the matter with you without any OBJ
legation on your part.
II you are married and from IL
70 OU you may enlist for TOUR years
in the Naval Reserve.
Should 1t be impossible for you to
come in Monday turn to the back
page Of this newspaper and tear out
the coupon in the Navy advertise
ment there and mail to the editor. We
will be glad to send you free a book
telling you all about the opportuni-
ties in the Navy.
Turn to the back page and clip the
coupon and mail to us today. If you
r going to be drafted into military
service it will pay you to try the
Navy first. By doing so you have the
choice of 445 trades and vocations
to choose from and secure free the
$1,000 training that the Navy alone
gives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Dr.. {. A. Moore Dies
From Heart Attack
Lexington Dentist
Passes Saturday
At Home

DR.. Claud A. Moore, 90, we'll
known dentist and clinician, died at
his home in Lexington early Sat
urday following a heart attack.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence. Burial was in Lexington
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
DR.. Moore was a native Of Hol-
mes county, born at West. He prac-
ticed dentistry at Lexington the past
30 years. His practical experience and
knowledge gained nationwide atten-
ton and for years he had held clinics
before state and natNnal associations
and in Canada. 49,
He was a member Of the Lexington
Rotary Club and past president. He
served as president of the Mississip-
pi Dental Association and was at
filiated with the national group. He
formed the Claud Moore Study Club
that gave young and practicing dem
fists valuable information and ilso
enabled hundreds of people in the
lower income group to obtain dental
service. He was an elder in the Pres
byterian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Willie Cain Moore; a daughter, Miss
Meta Moore, member of the Lexing-
to. school faculty; a son, C. A.
(Bud) Moore, Jr., identified with the
Jackson airport, and three sisters,
Ms. w. w. Smithson Of Jackson,
Mrs. d. A. Bachman Of Vinona and
Mrs. C. B. Alexander of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Duront High Will
Heut With Cos

The Durant High School, will re-
ceive natural gas this a for
heating, water heating and labora-
tory appliances, according to Mr.. w.
F. Tucker, Jr., local Mississippi Pow
er and Light manager.
The utility company, with its own
forces and at a cost of $500, is con
structing $50 feet of two inch cast
iron gas main from West Avenue
along the south side of Lee Street
to serve the school,
According to Mr.. Tucker, "This is
in accordance with the policy of Mis-
sissippi Power and Light Company to
promote the American Way of Life
by rendering cheap, clean, efficient
fuel to Americans, az thereby ser
wing customer, community and
country"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Temperance Rally
In Duranf 23rd
Nutchez Preacher
To Speak At
Baptist Church

Plans have been made for conduct
ing a great Temperance Rally for Du-
rant and vicinity on October 23rd at
1880 pm. The meeting will be held at
the Durant Baptist Church. DR.. j. l..
Nell, Pastor Of the First Methodist
Church, Natchez, will be the speaker
Of the occasion. DR.. Neil has distin-
guished himself in the cause of tenn
peiance by his active services in this
field for many years. He has been
prominently connected with various
legislative battles over the liquor is
sue. He is we'll informed on the whole
field of the problem of alcoholic
drinks, and is a most engaging and
challenging speaker. The entire com-
munity is invited to hear him at the
Baptist Church, October 23 .
The call for the Temperance Rally
Is being issued by a volunteer group
Of citizens; and it is this groul who
have set the time, fixed the place,
and secured the speaker.
The announcement for this group
follows:
Looking toward the creation of
public sentiment against the use Of
alcoholic drinks, and desiring to re-
medy conditions in our own city, we
the undersigned citizens of Durant
wish to call the entire citizenship to-
gether in a Temperance Rally at the
Baptist Church at 1870 pm. October
%. The program will consist of an
address by The Rev. j. L. Neill. Pas
tor Of the First Methodist Church,
Natchez, and an open forum. Rev.
E. S. Lewis has been asked to pre-
side W. the meeting"
Signed,
Horace Weir, J. P. Moore, J. o. Rit-
ter, C. H. Carruth, f. S. Lewis. w. A.
Wigley, w. S. Kicks, J. R. Tackett,
]. G. Yeager, A. J. Leslie, C. l.. Temp
son, j. E. Pritchard, w. J. Blackman
and ]. H. Street, chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Methodist Church
Announces Services

Church school meet at 9:45, Walter
Odom, superintendent.
We are having more men at the
Church School these Sunday than we
have had in eight or ten years. Let
others who have not started as yet
get there next Sunday. We will make
room for them.
Worship service at IL o'clock.
Special program by the choic.
Topic for the sermon, "Some
Things the Church is Trying to do"
All the Leagues meet at CHS.
Evening worship service at Z
o'clock.
Special program Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7 followed by choir practice.
Our 4th and last quarterly confer
ence will be held Sunday evening,
Oct. 26, following a sermOn by the
District superintendent.
The Board of Stewards issued a
letter to the membership of the
church one day this week. The pastor
urges every member of the church
to rally to this call. We are well able
to meet to obligations they referred
to and let us do this by the meeting
of the quarterly conference.
The Annual Conference will meet
in Greenville November 5th.
The pastor urges all u people
10 be present Sunday at all the SER
vices. Everybody cordially invited,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Five Holmes Men
Held On Murder
Charges Today
Others Held For
MonsIouehter,
Assault, Robbery

Arrests made up until late We'd
nesday by Sheriff VIM. Allan RAM
scy and his deputies on true bills re-
turned by the Holmes county Grand
Jury late Tuesday are given below.
All of the men are in Jail with the
exception Of Cicero Steen, West, who
is out on bond.
Sam GwiA and Gillian Gwin, Itch
ula, indicted for murder, in connec-
ton with the killing of Guy +. Whee-
Ter, last week in Cruger.
Cicero Steen, West, indicted for
assault and battery in connection
With an alteration with Paul Boat
wright on July IA near West.
Will Sly. colored, indicted for
murder Of Coot Hampton neal Cru
ger.
Milton Sheehy, colored, indicted for
manslaughter.
Harry Boottoff and Robert E.
Johnson, indicted for robbery with
firearms in connection with the hold
up of the Rainbow Inn at West and
the shooting of Tommy Woodward,
Jackson bond salesman.
King McGentry, colored, Lexing-
top, indicted for grand larceny.
Sam Royston, Lexington, colored,
burglary indictment.
Jim Allen, Durant negro, indicted
for murder of Curtis Wilkins about
two weeks ago in Durant.
The prisoners will probably be IT.
raigned today before Judge S. F.
Davis and enter their pleas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
HJC Bulldogs Meet
Kinds There 18th

RAYMOND, Oct. 9. (SpeciaD-
Kinds Junior College will celebrate
its third Homecoming on Friday, Oct
II. The football tilt with Goodman,
which is the featured attraction OF
the program, is scheduled for 8
o'clock that evening.
The days program will begin at
? o'clock with registration in the
administration building and with the
high school football game between
R@.~,oHd and the Jackson B team
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Grand Jury Holds Two Day Session;
Returns 70 True Bills; IS No Bills
Ann Muirheud Rites
At Providence

Funeral services we're held Sun
day afternoon at Providence Church
for little Ann Muirhead, 6-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Muirhead, of Durant.
Ann had been i'll for some time
at the Community Hospital in Lex
ington. A tumor caused from a fall
some time ago was said to be .
sponsible for her death.
Our sincere sympathy is extended
the bereaved parents in their great
loss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16

Mrs. w. f. McCune has returned
from Memphis where she joined her
five sisters for a reunion there. The
sisters were guests at a luncheon at
the Hotel Peabody and they were
entertained by their five brothers ct
a steak supper at Wolf River Ranch.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16
Peggy Chostoin To
Attend Convention

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Oct. 13.-Miss
Peggy Chastain, Lexington, student
ut Blue Mountain College, will at
tend the Mississippi Baptist Student
Convention 20 be held this year at
the First Rartist Church, Jackson,
c bur 1919.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16

Friends of Miss Margaret Brown
win be interested to know she has
acceptil a position with the IVA
in Murphy, N. C. as typist and clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-16

Mrs. Shannon Kicks has been call
ed to the bedside of her mother who
is i'll.