davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
RIIy HOMIE

Nashua - The residence of John
Neufeldt was recently purchased by
Leo H. Kazeck and Kazecks have
now moved to their new home. The
house in which they we're living is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
JAMES is

James returned home last Wednes-
day morning from Fort Lewis, where
he received his honorable discharge.
He enlisted in March, 1871, and was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

tanned at dinner Tuesday Mrs. T. j.
Solseng and daughters Violet Doyne
and Mary Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson and son, Donald
and Harry Hockey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

with the transportation corps. He
wears three campaign ribbons for
action at Leyte, Luzon and on New
Guinea. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter James.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Some non-fiction books that will
be available next week ire The
Lambs" Anthony; "AStrology for
Everyone" A d a m S; America
Benet; THE World, the Flesh and
Father Smith," Marshall, and The
A. B. C. of Physics" Meyer.
Other new books will be Access
stoned this coming week and men,
toned later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

now the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Jones. Mr.. Jones was recently
discharged from the Army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Among the new books to be Access
stoned this coming week will be
Assignment Without Glory" by
Marcos Spinelli, a story of an army
ca agent on a dangerous mission.
A reviewer says of it: Here is your
supervisory of the season - if you
like plenty of atmosphere, a tantal-
izing chase, a slanting-eyed green
eyed blonde, an outstanding espion-
age hero, and many mucky Ger
mans. The story starts in Cuba,
Brazil, and carries on in the brush
and mud and rain and gumtree for
estS of the Matte Crosse"
The author, a Brazilian, writes in
English but combines with it the
idiom of his native Portuguese tongue
to bring the charm of a strange
land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

requirements ana Juvenile DOOhs
that will be put on the shelves next
week are: "Penrod," Harrington;
Lad; A Dog" Terhune; Dusty
Star" Baker; Jack and JILL" AL
colt; Mountains Are Free" Adams;
and "Burro OF Barnegat Road
Goetz. Others are here and will be
accustomed and announced later.
The shelf list has been completed
for the juvenile fiction books, and
the little children'S books, clasSed as
easy books, have been listed. Miss
Ella Hammerness, county superin-
tendent of schools is checking the
state list of recommended books for
grade schools with the local library
collection, as we'll as the Valley
county rural school collection. This
will enable the city library to col
laborate with Miss Hammerness in
adding new juvenile books that meet
with state recommendations and are
not on hand in the county. Miss
Hammerness has also given assist
ance in planning the circulation OF
books from the juvenile room to
county schools. Nov. l has been set
as the tentative date for starting
this propram.
Nineteen new members have en-
rolled at the library during the past
week.
Upon request of a local book
worm" contact is being made with
the Pacific Northwest photographic
center at Seattle to obtain the loan
of special books not on hand or not
obtainable by the local library.
Some outstanding magazine ar
ticles fer September, as listed by a
council of Librarians, are: "A
Serviceman Looks At the Peace"
and Can Our Foreign Customers
Pay?," from Harper's magazine, and
"A Hard Look At IVA" and Our
Worst Wartime Mistake" from the
Atlantic Monthly.
Ten volumes of fiction and CT
drama were added to the library
this week by a donation from Mrs.
Ezra Hill of Glasgow.
Nashua, Larslan and Thoeny
have notified the librarian that they
are taking the necessary steps to
make arrangements for a distribu-
ton center in their communities.
Genevieve and the Center commun-
ity have sent lists Of requests TO
help the librarian in making up
groups of books to be sent out. No
doubt other communities will be
heard from. The first shipment of
books can be made al soon as each
town has made satisfactory arrange
ments for distribution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Two Discharged
at Coast Center

News that two Glasgow men were
recently discharged at the separa-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Second copies or requirements
have come for some old favorites,
such as "Cimarron," Ferber; Brave
Men" and Here Is Your War" Pyle;
Green Dolphin Street." Goudge;
THE Robe" Douglas, and Girl of
the Limberlost," Porter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Bookworm'S
Corner
City-C County Library
News Notes

Hours are 2 to $50 and 7 to $50
Monday through Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17

closed after a demonstration Mon
day by veterans OF World War
protesting "super-seniority" for
World War II veterans. The pick
cts carried signs saying we want
work-not Gen. Hersheys opin
IONS The plant closed when other
workers refused 10 cross the pickle.
lines
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
MURDER CHARGED

Berrien Springs, Mieh.-Indiana
authorities today Joined Michigan
State Police in a search for Ernest
McMurtrie. 51-year-old farm work.
err, who is sought on a warrant
charging him with the Staying OF
his wife, Flossie. 40. The hunt
was extended to Indiana after state
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
SEEK HUSBAND

Detroit-AP-Mrs. Anna Karos
-. remained in Critical condition
today as state and suburban Royal
Oak police sought her husband
Sam. As. who is charged with firms
the shotgun charges that wounded
the woman and killed her brother.
Joseph Fabry. %. Monday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
CEILING OFF CIGARS

Washington. oct. LAP Gig.
ars imported after October 20 will
be exempt from price control. An.
nouncing this today. OPA said II
took the step because imported
cigars do not enter significantly
into the cost of living.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
Marriage Licenses

Wallace Philip Holcombe. 23. and
Clare Born. 10. both Of Ann Arbos
Carl Seyfried, 80. and Garnet NJ.
Campbell. 20. both OF Ann Arbor.
Lawrence c. Drake, 10. and Theda
NJ. Temple. 20. both OF Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-17
VETERANS PROTEST

Jackson. Mich.-AP-The Ryer-
son and Haynes plant here was
police Detective Sergeant Purlett
Hlnckley OF the Paw Paw barracks
learned that McMurtrie was seen
in Mishawaka, Ind, on Oct. 6. a day
after his wife's disappearance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
SERVICE SEEKS


The United States Civil Ser
vie commission IS seeking stem
ographers and typists for war
SCI vice appointments in Wash
ington, D. c., and vici.ity.
These workers are needed to
speed recOnverSion and demo-
biliztion activities and for work
in connection with veteran re-
Mobilization, according to a Civ
II Service announcement re-
eased this week.
The number of stepographers
and typists displaced by feder-
al agencies reduced in force
has not been sufficient to meet
the pressing needs of the SER
vice, particularly those of the
War and Navy departments and
the Veterans administration.
Salaries for these positions
are $1,704 a year, with some
vacancies at $1,000 a year for
those with a year or more of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

New automobiles have been
freed Of r~ationing. An you win
need to get one now win be:
1-About 5000.
The name Of . dealer whe
has Q car.
3-A letter from We PresidesS.
@Patienoe and fsratude.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
A written test is

experience. A written test is
required.
Persons interested should get
information and applicatio. i
forms at first or second class
post offices, at the commissions
regional offices, or from the
vomm- ssion in Washington. APP
plications must be filed with
the U. S. Civil Service commits
sion, Washingto /, D. C.
Applications for stenograph-
ers and typists are also being
accepted by the director, Elev-
enth U. S. Civil Service region,
457 Central building, Seattle,
WASH, for filling vacancies in
various federal agencies il the
states of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington.
Bolivia has two capitals, Sucre
is the real and legal capital,
but La PaZ is so much more i'm
portant commercially, and more
readily accessible, that the nat
ional congress meets there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

We don't know what we would
have done II ve hadn't had . chat
today with Albert H. Chandler. We
hadn't been getting much sleep and
It worried us. Counting sheep hadn't
been Of the least help. There had
been times when we had been ON an
eight-hour sheep-counting night A
fellow couldn't 60 on like that.
Then II happened. w heard .
cemmotion In the corridors and
found once associates c~sngrstulst-
ing Chandler ON his slst birthday.
Ninety-one and on the Job every day
- ONCE receptionist! Sixty-seven
years On the paper! i.
"Ah!" we thought, chandler
must sleep well. In him there 10 the
secret Of repose after hitting the
haypile. He can help U.s."
''Sleep!" exclaimed the hardy vet.
sran. There's nothing In ~ rs
the bunk"
We assume the celebration had
upset him somewhat.
"Fsrget that sheep stun" he con-
tinued. THAT'S bad. I used to count
'em. Probably counted more sheep
In my time than any living Ameri-
can. I even numbered 'em front and
rear. Put plates on 'em. Things
came to . head back In the '70s, in
1873. I think that was one Of the
biggest sheep years I ever had.
There were SO many to be counted
that I never slept . wink. SO I quit.
Haven't tabulated . sheep since"
But what do you do about emf"
ignore 'em. All except one. That
sleeps been with me over half q
century. I can It Old Two Million
Eight Thousand and Ninety-four.
had counted that high when I met It.
This sheep and l get about the same
amount Of sleep. Why? Because we
forgot the whole business years ago,
and know there's nothing to It. All
the other sheep keep on hopping
back and forth all night waiting for
me to start counting and they've
gone nuts. They don't get any sleep
at ALL"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
ON N

Money has few friends these DAYS.
The sticking kind. the sort Of p" e
who want to cling to it tende. iy.
Coin has become almost a synonym
for confetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

Money has few friends these DAYS.
The sticking kind. the sort Of p" e
who want to cling to 1t tende. iy.
Coin has become almost a synonym
for confetti.
Americans are behaving as If they |
thought it a reflection on their char
acter not to be spendthrifts. The old
slogans have been revised thusly: |
l. Take care of the daily-doubles
and the pennies will have to take
care of themselves.
2. A fool and his money make .
perfect parlay.
3. II money burns a hole in your
pocket, remember hat 1t saves tho
moths a lot of work.
4. Waste not. have not!
S. A good race tip is rather to be
had than great riches.
-
Frugality has become a word out
of an old dictionary. The man who
used to vince at the idea Of paying
over IS cents for an ordinary lunch
now pays $3.50 and brings his w
butter and sugar. Give a waiter only
10 per cent today and you auto.
matically become Scrooge II.
-
Pull that old one about saving
something for a rainy day today and
you get a snappy. "Phooeyi II It
rains I can get an umbrella from
the government"
Thousands Of people seem to be-
heve that money not only grows o.
trees, but that the trees can 10
counted on to make deliveries.
II Ben Franklin were srsund -
day delivering epigrams on thrift he
weuld be denounced - Q reactis0-
ary. = Tory and an enemy e The
people.
The questions Of the hour are: 70
cash q good thing to have around
the house? Should a 6ve-dollar bin
be regarded a. something tor the
long pull or . quick turnover Can
. nan be thrifty and maintain the
respect Of the community?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

l. Harry E Cox, County cerk in mi for the county aforesaid, do .olsmniy
ton Of the County Of Big Horn. State IF Mont.ns, Tor 81 fiscal yea ending June
"' A' " tue '' :" "' -A'""'Se -' '""' ~ '' "' HARRY E COX
Subscribed and sworn to before m and in m y presence ths 18th day of Aug.
ut leS.
CEAD r. !. ROSS
misionerIa an is approved ant ordered puhEAed
By Order Of the Board o. County Commissioner
B H. MCCARTHY, Chairman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
County Commissioners Proceedings
Big Hem County.
SS9ao q Mout06

SpECII SESSION OCTO8EFL ", 1g45
The Board met this day in special session, notice having been
given according to the Montana Statute, ali members being pre-
sent including the County Clerk.
This being the day set for the Board Of County commiss-
toner's to sell at Public Auction Tax Deed Lands eligible for pur-
chase which are as follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
State Dem Chief
to Visit County

Walter c. Averill, Jr., chair
man Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, will make a
two-day junket through Ma
comb county communities on
Monday and Tuesday of next
week, Earl c. Miller. County
Democratic chairman said to-
day.
Averill, the county chairman
revealed, will be available for
conferences by appointment.
which should be arranged by
telephoning Miller at Roseville
9086 or through Mount Clemens
4577.
A breakfast meeting schedul-
ed for Tuesday al IL noon, will
highlight Averill's stay in the
county during which he will
make his headquarters at the
John r. Murphy hotel, Mount
Clemens, the breakfast meeting
will be held at Ingleside Inn. on
Gratiot avenue, south OF Mt
Clemens.
A mass meeting. slated for
See AvERiLL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

tiles "clean up" the situation.
The mayors sensational rev.
Citations, which drew only evas-
i've responses from Police Com
missioner Lawrence E. Oehmke,
listed the following as resorts
in which gambling is conducted
in open violation of the law:
No. 235 South GratiOt avenue.
No. q N. Walnut street.
No. 116 New street
A house on the west side Of
Gratiot avenue at the southerly
city limits.
BACKS UP CHARGES
In addition Wagner produced
so called numbers racket"
stubs, tickets from horse-race
bookies and letter from COM
plainant charging that wage
earners are being deprived Of
their hard-won money" in the
city's long established gaming
rooms.
The new Mount Clemens may
or. hurting Indirect charges that
police authorities apparently do
not know what is going on in
the heart of the city, verbally
dashed Police Chief Arthur /.
Rosso when he said:
1T seems to me, chief, that
inasmuch as your appointment
is of a probationary nature you,
for one, should be particularly
Jealous in seeing that your de-
partment is run efficiently and
carefully. You should make it
your business to seek out and
close this type of operation that
is literally stealing money from
down to earth, Woodworking
Mount Clemens citizens. +"
(Chief Rosso, contrary to the
general policy of granting de-
partment heads full year ap-
pointments was, on May l
named to succeed himself at the
helm of police affairs for "a
three month probationary pc.
riod.")
Oehmke, falling back on the
time worn excuse frequently of.
See GAMBLING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
jap Radio
rumPets
Many Claims

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21-
Up Tokyo radio, in a burst of
FCC-intercepted br a d casts,
said today:
Wake Island was raided yes
terday by 800 Allied carrier
planes.
The United States already has
started long and complicated
preparations to invade Japan.
B-29s Wednesday cut rail
traffic for many hours between
two fire bombed cities south
west of Tokyo.
Allied minesweeperS swept
mines out of waters of Balikpa-
pan, Eastern Borneo. for the Sc
See TOKYO-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 81 -
R-The strategic bombing of
Japan will be carried out by
two separate heavy lombard
ment forces, the 10th and the
9th.
This was disclosed today in a
news conference with 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle, chief of the
Eight Air Force which now is
being redeployed from Europe
to the Pacific area.
In answer to question
about the general setup, Doolit-
tie said:
THE Eighth will be under my
command; the directives will
come from the joint chiefs of
staff"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Death Reveals Huge Hoard
Of Canned Goods ond Cash

scene OF wild confusion when
he arrived, Brys said. Chickens
and dogs. the elderly mans only
companions. were wandering at
will through the sparsely fur
nished rooms and canned goods
were piled high wherever he
could look. Pile after pile Of
cased canned goods was found
heaped in living room, kitchen
and bedroom as well as on both
front and back porches, officers
said.
The currency was found care
lessly stuffed into drawer in
kitchen table. -
The public administrator
pointed out that. already. he has
See HOARD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Gen. StiIwelI
in Command
on 0kinawa
Serves at Deputy
to Macarthur;
Succeeds Buekner
By SPENCER DAVIS

MANILA, June 21-(P-Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell, switched
from his post as chief of Army
ground forces, has been selected
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur to
command the u. S. 10th Army,
whose operations in Okinawa
have now been announced con-
Guided.
The veteran japanese fighters
transfer to the Pacific ocean area
theater and his appointment to
the command vacated by the
death in action on Okinawa Of
1t. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner,
Jr., was announced from Mac
Arthur's headquarters.
FOLLOWS CONFERENCE
The assignment eliminated a
series of conferences among
StilMell, Macarthur and other
field commanders in the Pacific
area recently, and it is assumed
he will take over the Tenth Ar
my as soon as he can get there.
Macarthur as commander OF
the Army Forces in the Pacific
has overall jurisdiction of the
Tenth Army, but the Okinawa
campaign was under Adm. Ches,-
ter w. Nimitz and under the OPP
irrational control of the Joint
chiefs of staff.
1t. Gen. Roy S. Geiger, a Ma
rine general, now is serving as a
stop-gap commander of the
See STILWELL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
1902 Yanks
Pay With Lives
10 Win Island
Staggering Blow
to Jop War Lords
Winds Up Compoisn
BY the Associated Press

American fighting men paid
the final great installment in
blood today for Okinawa, dear
cst-bought island of the Pacific
war, but destined for mighty
role in the subjugation Of Japan.
The conquest cost the Ameri-
cans announced Army, Navy and
Marine casualties of 1902 killed
and missing and 25,514 wounded
through May "a. and the CAM
paign continued bitterly % days
beyond that date. No later fig
ures have been announced.
Near its end, the battle brought
death to the highest ranking
American officer killed by en-
envy action in the Pacific war.
1t. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck.
ner, Jr., commander of the US.
Tenth Army, who was struck
down by Japanese artillery
shell on June 18. Brig. Gen.
Claudius NJ. Easley of 96th divi.
sion was killed the next day.
HEAVY SEA-LOSS
The japanese, developing sui
cideal air tactics TO a violent
pitch, crashed upon and sank
with their kamikaze divine
wind) pilots an American-an-
nounced Is US. fleet units dur.
ing the campaign, and damaged
at least 4 others. The damaged
ships included battleships and
carriers, although none was list.
ed as sunk.
In Washington. the Navy said
recently that total losses in the
Ryukyus operation included Is
ships sunk and 81 damaged.
The cost Of the Japanese Of
Okinawas futile defense was
astronomical: more than 10000
soldiers killed and 1000 planes
lost.
WORSE THAN TWO
Not even Two Jima was so ex.
pensive for either side, although
the conflict for its eight square
miles was more deadly yard-by-
yard than for Okinawa's AS
square miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Two Heavy Bomber Groups
Map Jopon's Destruction

This will parallel operations
Of the goth Air Force, COM
handed by Gen. H. H. Arnold,
with 1t. Gen. Barney Giles the
deputy commander in the Pa
cific.
The 2lst bomber command, "a
part of the goth Air Force),
based on Saipan, has been con-
Quoting the attacks on the Jap
anese home islands. The Goth is
directed from Washington and
the strategy Is determined by
the joint chiefs of staff here.
Doolittle said that Colorado
Springs, Colo, will be the head
quarters Of the Eighth Air Force
See AIR WAR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Jury Clears
Youth in
.CrueItyCose

A Justice Court jury before
Frank E. Jeanette, celebrating
less than 20 minutes. today re-
turned a verdict of not guilty
for Leonard Jalsubowski, II, of
1922 Ellery street, Detroit,
charged with cruelty to animals.
Counsel for the defendant
based his argument on the
grounds that no one had actu-
ally seen the youth ride the
horse and that there was no
evidence to substantiate the
prosecutions claim.
George Roberts who prosecut-
See CLEARED-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Slight Boost
in Output OF
Cars Okoyed

WASHINGTON, June 21-tR
"A few more autos than antici-
pated will roll off assembly
lines this year because OF an
increased civilian steel supply.
Ten passenger car manufac-
turers today were assigned
quotas for production of total
of 691,0l8 autos in the nine
months starting July 1. OF these,
241,916 will be produced in
1945.
This total for the latter half
OF this year is about 10 per cent
higher than the war production
See AUTOS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Raiders Seize
illegal Games
Deputies Mop-Up
"a in Warren Area

VAN DYKE-Moving swiftly
to clean up illicit slot-machine
and punch board activities a
raiding party of sheriff's depu-
ties, under Chief Deputy Cor
nelius Gudenau, Tuesday night
swooped down on five Warren
township establishments and
confiscated a variety of me.
chanical gambling gadgets.
Indicative of the odds which
the unwary attempt to buck
was Gudenau's experience at
Harvey's Lunch, operated by
Harvey H. Kervin, at 1909, East
Eight Mile road. The officer
dropped a total of 81 80 in nick
els into the slot on a so-called
One Two-Three" game before
winning" two lone nickels.
At the Vito Bick pool hall,
2'O55 Van Dyke avenue, Depu.
ties Daniel Adair and Floyd
Beard picked up a punch board
while, at Docs Diner, on Van
Dyke avenue near Eight Mile
road, another punch board was
con1iscated.
In Sam Balogna's establish
ment, SCAT East Eight Mile
road, a push-button type poker
device was seized by the Off
GERS.
Sheriff Harley Ensign said
that all complaints on slot ma
chimes and other illegal activi-
ties would be investigated and
acted upon promptly. He said
that his office had received a
number of such complaints re-
Gently and that Gudenaus raids
resulted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

ROSEVILLE - An official
treasure hunt" which already
has uncovered $3.50 in currency.
$3.50 in war bonds and APP
proximately 200 cases Of canned
goods was underway today at
the home Of William F. Carr, SO
years old, l634l Curtis street.
Carr died Tuesday when he
suffered a heart attack while
driving home from the Detroit
war plant where he was en-
ployed.
Leading the inquiry into the
dead workers affairs was Her.
man l.. Brys, attorney and pub
lie administrator.
The Carr residence, where
the owner lived alone, presente,