davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
ED LELAURIN IS AGAIN ARRESTED
Charged With Assault to Murder on Arthur Murray, Newspaper Man.

Pine Bluff.-Ed LeLaurin, who shot and seriously wounded Arthur Mur- ray, editor of the Press-Eagle, in this city several weeks ago, has been re- arrested here by Sheriff Brewster on bench warrant charging assaul. with intent to kill His brother, Gus LeLaurin, of Acgenta, who was with him at the time of the attack, will also be re-arrested, and it was stated that he was to return here imme- diately to make new bond for his appearance. Ed LeLaurin was re- leased on the same $2,000 bond made some weeks ago. After weeks of treatment in a local hospital, MT. Murray is able to be out again. The cause of the attack by the two young men has never been made public.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Says Thugs Attacked Him.

Fort Smith.-J. R. Neal, coal miner, residing at Bonanza, was found beneath the Missouri Pacific railroad trestle, suffering from injur- ies which may cause his death He says he was thrown off the trestle by two men men who attempted to kill him after they had robbed him. Several months ago two men were found dead under the same trestle, having been robbed and murdered.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Man Injured as He Dreamed It.

Jasper.-John Stanbridge of Bass, Newton county aged 3S, met with a fatal accident while Telling a tree in his yard. The tree lodged and while he was cutting away the limbs the trunk of the tree caught him, break ing his back and otherwise injuring him so that he is not expected to live StanbTidge says that he had dream the night before foretelling the acci- dent just as it happened.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
THAW APPEAL DISMISSED
That Harry X. Is Not Being Illegally Detained.

New York-The state court of ap- peals has dismissed with costs, Harry K Thaws appeal from the decision of the appellate division adverse to his contention that he was being ille- gally detained in the state hospital for the insane at Matteawan.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Child Swallowed a Nail.

Hazen.-The 2-year-old son of J. A. Applewhite of this place was suddenly seized with spasm while on the street a few days ago, and before medical assistance could be secured the child was nearly dead. Physicians who were hurriedly summoned re- sorted to a stomach pump and a six penny nail was found to be the cause of the little ones sufferings. It is not known when the child swal- lowed the nail
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Cigarette Ca uses a kiIIInq.

Hartford.-Word comes from Prair- ie Creek that Jim Ford, we'll known young man of that vicinity, was shot and killed by Frank Fultz. The kill ing occurred at church near the village. It Is said Fultz asked Ford for a cigarette and when the latter replied that he did not have the de sired article F'ultz became angry. A quarrel ensued and Fultz shot Ford. Fultz has not been captured
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
l9 INJURED BY EXPLOSION
Tank Blows Up While Laborers Are Clearing Railroad Tracks of
 SnoW-FiVe May Die.

New York.-Nineteen men were in- j,red, five fatally, in the explosion of tank of gasoline at Jamaica, l.. l. The gasoline was on a work car in the Long Island railroad yards, and the men were clearing snow from the tracks.
 The men were blowing out the become clogged with snow.
 Just what caused the explosion could not be learned.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
321 KILLED BY RAILROADS
Three Months Record Brings List of Injured to 3,s92 in Rail-
 road Accidents.

Washington, D. C.-Three hun dred and twenty-one persons were killed and 1892 injured in railway train accidents during the months of July, August and September, accord ing to a bulletin issued by the inter- state commerce commission.
 Accidents of other kinds, such as persons being run over by trains brings the roll up to 3,94S killed and 1898 injured, for the same period.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
REIIRES FROM THE DAILY BULLETIN
A. R. Guthridge Disposes of Intereat
 in Hot Springs Newspaper.

Hot Springs.-By the terms of a contract signed by A. R. Guthridge, who has been connected with the Citizens Daily Bulletin since its in- itial number. and who in June, 1909, became joint lessee with J. P. Burks of the paper. has disposed of his en- tire interest in the business to his partner. The paper will be conduct ed in the future by the succeeding partner J. P Burks. Mir. Guthridge has not announced his intentions as to the future, but it is probable that he will remain in the city.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

ARKANSAS SUSPECT WAS RfIfASED
Murder in Pike County 25 Years Ago
 Was Not Proven.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Jesse c. Thomas. arrested at Atoka, Okla, up- on a requisition request from Gov ernor Donaghey for a murder com mitted In Pike county, Arkansas, in 1875, was freed in the district court at Atoka on writ of habeas corpus. The warrant was issued for Riley Thomas, the state claiming that to be Thomas real name. Testimony was insufficient to show he was the man wanted. Thomas has lived near Atoka 20 years and has the reputa- tion of being a good citizen.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Explosion Kills Ten Men.

Marquette, Michigan.-In one of the most disastrous explosions ever recorded in upper Michigan, ten men met death at the slant of the Pluto Powder company, in the outskirts ot Ishpeming. One man was injured The bodies of the dead were blown to pieces
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
BANK ROBBERS USE AUTO
Oklahoma Citizens Fire on Thieves Who Cynamited Safe at
 Hollister.

Wichita Falls, Tex.-Said to be car rying a large sum of cash, bank rob bers escaped in an automobile under fire from Hollister. Ok, a town about B miles north of here.
 There were four men in the auto mobile. They dynamited the safe of the State bank at Hollister.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Two Miners Are Injured.

Hartford.-In an explosion of gas in the Dallas Coal & Mining Com pany's mine two miles from here, John Sweeney, a miner, was danger ously burned about the neck and chest. His condition Is critical. Pete Nichols, a miner, was badly injured the same day by a falling rock.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
MINERS KILLED IN RIOT
Uprising Due to Complaints of Dis elimination in Favor of Ameri-
 cans Is Put Down.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-An uprising of Greek coal miners at Wentworth, carbon county, Utah. was suppressed diter four men had been killed. one fataily wounded and several others slightly hurt by flying bullets.
 The trouble began when the Greek miners complained that discrimina- 'on was shown in the weighing of coal in favor of Americans.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Says Message Was Delayed.

Jonesboro.-A lawsuit has been filed here against the Western Union Telegraph Company by Dr. Darlington of Marked Tree, asking for damages amounting to $1,S00, for the reason, it is alleged by the plaintiff, that the defendant company failed to deliver to him telegram announcing his brothers death until five days after it had been received at the Marked Tree office.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
TAFT MUST PAY AUTO TAX
Maryland Sees No Reason Why He Should Be Exempt, and SAP
 Is Wanted.

Baltimore, Md.-John F. George, state motor and vehicle commission CT, refuses to give President Taft credit for $42 auto tax.
 Hes president, I know" said George, but all automobilists look alike to me"
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Government Lots for a City Park.

Washington. D. C.-Congressman Robinson has introduced in the house a bill granting lots 3, 4, 5, 6. ' and g in block 94 of the city of Hot Springs. Ark, to be used as a park These lots are in the block used and occupied in part by the courthouse A voluminous petition was also pre- sented in support of the bill.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
A New Newspaper for Ha rtford

Hartford.-There will soon he an addition to the local newspaper fold. Announcement is made that tho Massey-Hamilton Printing Company. composed of J. R. Massey and Ava, Hamilton. has been formed, and theyl will issue a weekly paper.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Race Track Bribe Trial Feb. 14.

New York-Frank l.. Gardner, for mer state senator, indicted for brib- cry growing out of the efforts to de feat the anti-race track bill at All bany, will ta placed on trial Febru- ary l4
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
s1o,ooo,ooo Ready for Fair.

San Francisco, Cal.-The victory of San Francisco over New Orleans when congress decided the Panama exposition should be held here. was celebrated in all parts of the city. The $15,000, 900 necessary to the build ing of the exposition is practically ready, according to financiers in charge of the undertaking.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
prussia's Population 40, ,157,573.

Berlin Germany-Prussia now has population of 40,157,573, gain of B. 6S5,064 in the past ten years, ac- cording to the census report.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Substitute Is Passed.

Later the vote of the vice-president caused the final passage of the substi- ute. As a climax Mr. Sherman de- eided a tie vote in favor of immediate adjournment thereby preventing the constitutional amendment for the cleo ton of senators by direct vote of the people from being made the unfinished business.
 All this done within an hour MT. sherman had not voted during his al, most two years of incumbency. The last tie vote occurred in January, 1899, upon Senator Bacon's amendment to the Philippine bill declaring that the united States would not permanently hold the islands The vote resulted in a tie. VicePresident Hobart voted in the negative, thus defeating the amendment.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Two Fatally Hurt in Wreck.

Des Moines, Iowa-A Northwestern passenger train was wrecked two miles east of Cedar Rapids. Two were fatally injured.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10
Recall Defeated in wyomino.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-The state senate defeated the bill providing for recall of state officers and for the initiative and referendum.
The Forrest City times., 1911-02-10

South America, but the substitute ex- tended it to the Philippines, Japan, China and Australasia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

Get your horses insured at once
against all kinds Of diseases or ac-
cident or dcauf from any cause. or
you can get a 30-day foaling policy.
20 not fail 10 give me a call, or see
me at once hhfore It Is too late. DIR.
-. w. Cox, office 10c barn, N. Main
street 14-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
Mlnlsters to vlnlt ericnn.

Columbus. O., March -. Five
Cleveland ministers shortly will be
sent 10 The Ohio pcnltenuary says a
dispatch from the Forest CITY They
will not come through the medium Of
court action, however. hut as inycsd
gators to ferret out conditions as
they ere ana see what is going on.
Frsthand information Is what they
are after So they viii seek 10 sit
and hang around the idle house. and
If Warden Jones doesn't hang oul the
$. H. o sign they'll take a bed at the
big inn for night and see what
STRANGE stun pen dreams are
wrought Of
: wishing mem Safe Voyage.
"Mabc and Ge0rge, after muci
luarrcling over the arrangements fol
.helr honeymoon, have decided TO take
the trip In an airshlp"
"Well. trust thai when they gel
above the clouds lhoy WON'T have Z
N lifrif- t.stfft' ff'f.1urts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
March IS In American History.

lGG5--Johu Endicott. colonial governor
or Massachusetts. died. horn 1883
l744-The American colonies began
King Georges war. name given
10 the hostilitles between British
and French colonists in America,
stirred up by their sympathies with
the home government in the war
of the Austrian succession. BY the
treaty OF Aix-la-Chapele the war
ended In 174S.
1761-General Andrew Jackson. sew
enth president of the United States,
born: died lS45.
ISL Battle Of Gullford Court House.
~ c.; General Greene's coIonlals
defeated the British under Corn
wallis
1907 Rivers at rittsburg reached n
gauge of 3G.G feet. the highest in n
century: % deaths FROM Hood and
property loss OF $25.00O,0O0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
Unclaimed Mail.

The following mail remains un-
claimed at this office.
WOmcn-Mrs. Carrie V. Belts
Becholdcs, Mrs. Nellie Cousines, Mrs.
Myrtle Durfey Mrs. Garnet Deycnny
Mrs. Oliver NJ. Davis, Miss Elva Eli,
cut, Mrs. Mabel l-Trout, Mrs. Margaret
Harris. care Mr.. Whitaker; Minnie
Kenn, Mrs Frames Lonnie, Mrs, H.
p. Lewis. Mrs. Carrie Macklin, Mrs
Le Mckee, Mrs. o. +. Russell, Ger.
rudo Sely. Mrs. Della sharp. Miss FL
sic May Todd. Mrs. A. E. Waldron.
Mrs Sherman walker.
Ncn--Geo. Burris, G. Blakesslee
Louis Blglow, y. II. Campbell, Frank
Cuil Fletch Devcny, Jno f.. Fuller
Harry Howell Roger Heath. Jno
lson. Jas. Irion, G. l.. Johnson, Doc
Lower, Mr.. Lindsay, catcher for Ho'
gan's B. u. club, Geo. w. Laughman
Orln T.. Lake, a. ID. Mason, O. Elliott
Morris a. Mursten, Thomas Phillips
Chas. l.. Riddle Howard Risen
Frank Riley. Charlie Reamer. w. NJ
Sabins Dolley Scott, Offa TunelsfOrd
Shivers NJ. D., l.. X. Smith. Charley
Sothard c. stewart, Bruce Wode
Harry G. Wilcox, c and NJ. Wainfor
Herman Ward, p. q. Box No. $50.
Firms-Thc Respitol CO., First
National Bank.
Foreign Leopardo. Saliva
tore Crapino, Basiio Marino, Leonar.
do lonito. Noria Morni.
Noticc-When calling. say thai
mail was advertised.
", 49, Dickerson, r. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
ITALIANS SHUN JURY SlRWCf
Pay Fines Rather Than Try csscs
Against Camorrlsts.

Viterbo. ltaly March Accord.
ing to the Italian law the presence
Of so iurymen in court is required
before jury can be empanoled.
This is done because it is supposed
to provide Il sufficient number 10 re-
place any iurymcn who may be caai-
lengel by the defense or prosecution.
SO far during the trial of the BIZ
batch Of Camorists for tic muIdC.
Of Gennarso Cuccolo and his wiio
two lists Of 30 each have bee
drawn, but only 2G attended court q,
the opening Of the trial Tho rcmJi..
der either had claimed exemption al
one ground or another or were a.
sent without any explanation. TEQ
Judge, Cayiliarc BianchL Expose
fines OF SlG0 apiece on six Of the a
sentees and threatened to nnc H.,
entire lot. This however. win do
good, as the iuIymen are willing &C.
pay any fine in order 10 escape dur
on the jury chat is TO dc.lde tho fate
OF many of the leaders Ji the "hon
orable society of the Cum0rra Ol
Naples"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
SCHEDULE IS COMPLETED
Ohio State League opens April 20
and Closes Labor Day.

Columbus O., March l5.-At a
meeting Of the Ohio State league
here, I lans fer expansion to an eight,
club league were completed ahd a
schedule of l4O games adopted. The
season will start April 20 and close
on Labor day Opening aud holiday
dates are as follows:
April 20 Portsmouth at Newark
Lancaster al Chillicothe. Lima al
Hamilton, Marion at Springfield.
April 2G Chillicothe at Lancaster
Newark at Portsmouth. Hamilton at
Lima, Springfield al Marion.
May 30. a. m. aud D. M Ports.
mouth at Lancaster Chillicothe at
Newark. Marion at Hamilton. Lima
al Springfield
July 4. a. m. aud p m. Hamilton
at Marion Springfield AZ Lima. Ian
Faster at ChilIicothe. Newark a.
Rortsmoulh.
Labor day Lancaster at Newark.
Chilllcothe at Portsmouth. Marion at
Lima. Springfield at Hamilton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

New York March l5-Three
Italians held Diego Lacale cook in
a restaurant at H7 Cherry street
prisoner today, tied him in a bag and
hung him from meat hook and
then artlstlcaly carved circles and
squares on his face with stillettoes.
Between carves they demanded his
savings but ne refused TO talk. Fin
ally ip his struggling he dislodged a
small package from his pocket which
the trio found contained 1886 and
after making another hitch around
the bag 10 hold their victim safe,
they departed with the money.
Neighbors released Iacala and he
was taken 10 Gouysneur hospital
where iii1een stitches We're put in
the gashes in his face. The police
have no trace of the thieves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
FARMERS GLAD TO
REMAIN IN OHIO
Take Renewed Interest In De-
YeIOpmGnt Of State.

Columbus. o.. March 15.-Accord
ing 10 A. r. Sandes, secretary Of The
., state board of agriculture, in charge
: Of the Ohio agricultural train now
touring the state. the people Of the
Buckeye state are very much eT
thused over the project 10 teach ag
riculture in the public schools Al
Several stopping points the big train
would not hold all who came, and
overflow meetings had to be held,
while the corps of 20 lecturers were
taxed TO their utmost.
OF the many agricultural trains run
in Ohio, none have been greeted with
such tremendous crowds as this one.
The great interest OF the town peo-
Pile. who have been heretofore some
what indifferent toward farm deyel
opment work, was one OF the most
! striking features and lessons of the
tday.
" The exhibit car caused hundreds OF
people TO say, Gwen stay right here
IN Ohio" They are learning that all
that ether states can do. Ohio can
do. Land and promoting agents from
Canada, the far western and south,
ern states will in the future find slim
picking in Ohio, according to Mr.
sandles.
The counter movement has set in
and Ohio people are finding cut that
this Is the best state in the Union
for agricultural products, and they
have the best and greatest market.
at homeLright at their door.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
PROSPECT.

Prospect, Mafcn l1,-IMfS. W. ".
IIuckriede and son. Paul. are maxi
ing months visit with relatives at
Indianapolis Indiana
MIR James McGlauglin was at
Columbus on business. Saturday
Mrs. Dolph McWherter spent Satur
day with Mrs Perry Hughes north
of town.
MIR. c. l.. Hollenbach was at Co
lumbus Saturday on business,
Mr. Dudley Kersey was a Colum-
bus visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Akron and son
Granville, OF Marion spent Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs C. l..
Akron of Prospect.
Mr. Leslie Robinson of Bucyrus
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
Truman Dix.
hIcrl Cast of Capital university Co
lumbus spent Sunday at home.
Morrison Cast who has been at
Alta, Georgia for several, weeks re-
turned home Thursday.
q. O.. Beckett of Bycsville, visited
with his father at the sanltorium
three days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Randall have
returned from Oklahoma whore they
have lived for two years past on q
farm. They do not expect to return
to Oklahoma and will again make
Prospect their home. Mr.. Randall
has q good word for Oklahoma.
John Gabriel and family moved
| Saturday from south of town to tho
Milo Main farm he purchased north
| of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Klrtz visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Fryman.
Mrs. B. NJ. Hord and sister Mrs.
Mile Adams were Marion visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Randall OF
near Sancreek, Oklahoma are visit
Ing relatives in Prospect and vicinity
Mrs. Margaret Patten and Mrs. 5.
! NJ Patten of Marion were guests NJ
the home OF Mrs. Watkin Watkins
| Friday.
The members of the Queen Esther
circle gave a very enjoyable enter
tainment and social at the NJ. 70.
church Friday evening. A choice pro
gram was followed by a Japanese
lunch which was served in the din
ing room of the church.
Mrs. ]. w. Freeman attended dis
trict missionary convention at Mt.
Victory Saturday. w
Mrs. S. III. Swaney and daughter
| Grace were Marion visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dennis Maloney of
| Marion were guests of relatives here
Friday.
Mrs Charles Finefrdck attended
the funeral of Mrs. Alice Workings
| ut Green Camp Thursday.
Mrs. p. NJ Cast was the guest (oi
relatives In Marion Thursday.
Mrs. II. p. Curtis was a Marion
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Fran Griffith has moved his
family in part of the ID. ID. little
| property.
M. o. Harmon was visitorto Ma
rlon Monday.
News of the death Of Joseph Henry
| Treese became known on onr streets
| Monday.
| Mr.. Treeso lived on the Boundary
road near Woodland. He was born in
| falling health for some time. His
death was not unexpected and was
caused by n complication fdiseases
MIR. Treese was n ciVl war veteran
| and one of our honored and trusted
citaaens. He has pFrved prospect
township as trustee and justice OF
tho peace with honor to himself and
satisfaction to the Hbublic With his
death Prospect loses one Of its best
| citizens.
Mrs Albert Johnson and son virgil
arc spending the week In Columbus
l.. II. Russell ami daughters of Ma
rlon were guestS OF relatives here
Sunday.
Don Jones OF Marion was Pros
pect visitor Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
'rommy,s conaratplntlons.

feggle-Tommy, do you know I'm
going TO marry your sister? Tommy
ahen think III 20 aud congratulate
mother
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

Your family viii need spring
tonic. why not give them. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing equals
u as a bracing. life giving remedy.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets
SCHMIDT q 60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

II begins to look as II Wall street
can learn by experience. After get-
ting the corporation tax decision yes
terday IL could not even retort with
a stock furry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
To Cure a CoId in one Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money "
itfails 10 cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature IL on each box. 2be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Wrom noon today 10 noon tomorrow
sun sets G:03. rises COG; moon rises
G:5G p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15

Every house needs cleaning now
so does the system. DO 1t right
best and surest with Hollister s
Rocky Mountain Tea. Cleans the
bowels, drives out winters impuri-
ties, makes YOU sweet and healthy.
SCHMIDT a. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-15
Special Announcement 10 the Trade
inw HuIlin

j. n. Layton has Joined the Marop
new Central Delivery system tn
take effect Manday morning All
goods win be delivered to any part
| OF the city free of charge. 3-iit.
Newark post., 1911-08-16
A Pome

Tell me not in idle jingle, mar
riage is an empty dream, for girl
is dead that's single, and things
are not what they seem. Life is
real, life is earnest, single blessed
ness fib; man thou art to man
returneth was not spoken of the
rib. Not enjoyment and not sor-
row is our destined end or way,
we must act that each tomorrow
finds us nearer marriage day. Life
is short and youth is t1eeting, and
Our hearts though light and gay,
pleasant drums are ever beating
wedding marches all the day. In
the worlds broad field of battle, in
the bivouac of life, be not like
dumb, driven cattle. be heroine
Newark post., 1911-08-16
Haag Circus Last Wednesday

Last Wednesday was Circus
Day. Early in the morning the
large wagons with the canvas COW
erings adding a touch of mystery,
began to rumble through the
streets. This show brought with
them the largest number of ami
mails the town has seen for years.
In addition to the elephants, cam
els, lions, tigers, monkeys, etc,
seventy-hve beautifully kept horses
and about thirty ponies travelled
with the outfit. Steam pianos
and plenty Of clowns were in evil
dence everywhere. The show was
pronounced the best Of its kind
the town has had for years.
Newark post., 1911-08-16

"a wife. Trust no future howe'er
pleasant, let the dead past bury its
dead. Act, act in the living pres
ent, heart within and hope DER
head Lives of married folks re-
mind us we can make Our lives as
well, and, departing, leave behind
us lots O: kids to shout and yell; !;
such Examples that another, vast
ing time in idle sport, a forlorn,
unmarried brother, seeing snail
take heart and court. Let us then
be up and doing, leaving nothing
to regret, still contriving, still pur-
suing, and each one a husband
get"