davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
AMONG THE SOCIAL CLUBS.

tiers OF the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgins, formerly
secretary general Of the National Society,
and an honorary member Of the society.
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, regent.
presided, and after short business meet
ing a delightful program OF addresses
and music was given The Hon. Mr..
Saltzgaber delivered a patriotic address.
He spoke especially Of the work OF
women both In the discovery OF the ma
ton and in the laying Of the foundations
Of the Republic. and gave some new and
very interesting historical matter culled
from the Revolutionary records Of the
Pension Bureau. The address was great
ly enjoyed by all present Mrs Hodgins
and Mrs. Mann both addressed the chap
ter IN few interesting remarks. Mrs.
G. NJ Schutt played Chopin's c sharp
minor Polonalse and by special request
In Ny Neighbor's Garden" by Nevin-
Later she played Grieg's Spring" Miss
Dorsey, accompanied by Mrs. Ella Austin
Enlowa sang charmingiy Loves Rap
ture." and also responded to an encore.
social hour followed. The dining
room was beautifully decorated and re-
freshments were served. The hostesses
were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ada
Mills Payne, who presided at the coffee
urn, and by Misses Julia and Edna
Evans. sisters OF Mrs. Robbins.
A meeting Of the Thomas Marshall
Chapter, d. A. R., was held last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. H. L
Taylor, 2Sli Connecticut avenue. Among
those present were Miss Margaret v. Nc
Caoe, Mrs. II. L. Taylor, Mrs. Catherine
Z. Farrar, Miss Margaret E. whitzell,
Mrs Sadie Pons. Mrs. John B. Padgett.
Mrs Benedict Wheatley, Mrs. Edgar
Warfield, Mrs. George Z. warfield, Mrs.
Jessie B. Acker. and Miss Hortense Her
som.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
The Anthony League.

The Antbonv League held Its usual at
home, fast tuesday afternoon IN It's
headouarters, apartments In, the Port
ner. Mr.. w. J. Colville gave most nelp-
fpl talk on Power over Discord. and
ON Wednesday evening gave his last lee
tura in washington to a crowded house
on the sSworld's Saviours.
The classes have been wen attenoeo
during the week. The parliamentary
law. public speaking and French on Mon
day evening, the popular Engiisn CLASS
on Tuesday afternoon at s.o oc,ocN'
Ssra-on to and Spanish Tuesday evening
IN FRIDAY afternoon Mrs. Jessie Waite
wright gave a preliminary talk on the
Amer, appreciation OF music, Illustrated oy
NJ George Henry Howard on the piano.
Ms wright spoke Of music as a science
,rsI, as an art. She said the art Is
Modern while the science IL ancient;
,hat the Greeks classed poetry, dancing
snd ALI rhythmic exercises with music.
ssPythagoras Is said to have invented
the diatonic scale" said the speaker,
Hand the famous saying OF Nine oe Staei,
frat architecture Is frozen music. may be
,-.,re-taa 10 r-ean that music Is flowing
architecture. When IL is still. 1t ceases
80 he music. Music is q natural mode OF
.Srression: some scientists claim that
man sang before he spoke. Children often
sing tunes correctly before they are old
enough to talk.
Mrs. Wright win conduct series on
,sctnres on the finer appreciation Of
music ON Fridays at 2:ao O'Clock. after
the holiday season.
The practical Psychology lectures on
rriday afternoons are most interesting.
~ Mrs. Mary Gale Davis illustrates them
nv exercises with music, thus expressing
the divine law Of rhythm.
a business meeting Of the league will
ha held on next Thursday evening. All
members are urgently requested to attend
as business Of importance VIII De trans
acted. On Tuesday, at $50 O'Clock, MISS
Van yost viii speak on the Great
Within" $50
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

To this Lincoln added a postscript, as
follows;
Mrs. Helm claims to own some cotton
at Jackson, Miss, and also some in
Georgia; and shall be glad. upon
either place being brought within our
lines, for her to be afforded the proper
facilities to show her ownership and
take her property"
To the Presidents order was appended
Mrs. Helms oath OF allegiance. To
these papers the President added the fol-
lowing letter:
Whom 1t May Concern: 1t Is my
wish that Mrs. Emily 7. Helm (widow
of. the late Gen. H. H. Helm, who fell
in the Confederate service), now re-
turning to Kentucky, may have protec-
ton Of person and property, except as
to slaves, Of which 1 say nothing"
The Helm and Todd Families.
1t is to be assumed that Lincoln's aid
TO Mrs. Helm was granted most cheer
fully. He also was a native Of Ken
lucky and was born in Gen. Helms own
county of Hardin. in a portion now en-
braced in Larue County.
One Of his earliest recollect.ons In
boyhood was a visit at the age Of ten,
NANAA SNCPAhCeAoAf ~ oNSAS - -%-A0-
abethton, where he met a clerk named
John B. Helm, who showed him some
kindnesses.
In 1850. when Mr.. Lincoln was Repub-
lican candidate for President. he made
a trip to Kansas City. and at Hannibal,
No., met the former clerk from Hardin
County, who was then a Judge. Lincoln
introduced Judge Helm to his travelling
companions by saying, Gentlemen, here
is the first man 1 ever knew who wore
store clothes all the week, and he Is the
same man who fed me on maple sugar
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs T. Ide
Muller, 1867 B street. Mrs Daish assist
ing. Miss Flora ]. McCreery, president,
presided. Mrs. J. Edison Briggs, director
to the Federation of Women's Clubs,
gave an account of the meeting held at
the Public Library last Saturday. Old
familiar songs were sung by the club,
Mrs. Webb. accompanist. Mrs c. N.
Chapman contributed an interesting pa
per on the life of Arabella Stuart. and
Miss McCreery read a paper written by
Mrs Jennie Parker on Aberdeen.
large number responded to roll call. A
pleasant social hour was spent. during
which light refreshments were served, in
Guiding delicious cakes prepared without
eggs, thus giving emphasis to the club s
position in the egg boycott movement
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Fifty years ago today President Lin
coin issued an executive order granting
amnesty to a half-sister Of Mrs. Lincoln,
the widow Of Gen. Ben Hardin Helm, OF
Kentucky.
This oficial act of the Presidents Of
forded a sidelight upon the family con-
INJECTIONS Of Mrs. Lincoln and the posi-
ton Of some of her relations in the war.
The news of every great battle in the
South had been awaited with apprehen-
sion by the Presidents wife. for sew
eral of her nesr-kinsmen had worn the
gray. Three of her half-brothers had
given their lives in the service Of the
Confederacy. Some of her nephews also
fought for the South, and also more
than one of her brothers-in-law.
A few days after the battle Of Chick
amauga the President had sent q tele-
gram to Mrs. Lincoln, who was In New
York, giving her summary Of the re-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

suit of the battle, and informing her
that among the slain on the Confederate
side was her brother-in-law, Gen. Helm.
Ben Hardin Helm was a graduate OF
the United States Military Academy in
the class of 1851. He had remained but
a short time in the army and, resigning.
took up the study of law at Louisville.
He married Emily Todd in 1856. He was
then a member of the Kentucky legis-
lature. At the breaking out of the war
ne became colonel of the First Kentucky
Cavalry. He was wounded on August
5, 1852, at Baton Rouge; in 1863 he had
commanded a Kentucky brigade in
Breckinridge's division, and it was while
leading this brigade in battle, on Sep
TENDER 20, that he fell.
At that time Mrs. Helm was living in
Georgia, to be near the army in which
her husband served.
When news OF Mrs. Helm being Wild
owed reached the North her mother, Mrs.
Todd, determined to journey through the
hostile lines to be with her bereaved
to apply to her distinguished son-in-law
at Washington for. aid; Lincoln was
called upon to write a pass for his wife
mother to go into the Confederacy.
Mrs Todd was sent to Fortress Mon
roe and from there up the James River
TO City Point. on the steamer that made
regular trips under flag of truce to con-
vey exchanged prisoners. Thence she
took q steamer to Richmond
On November 10 a Richmond diarist
noted in his journal that Mrs Todd, OF
Kentucky. mother of Mrs Lincoln, ar
rived in this city on the steamer Schultz
on Thursday night" (November Id.
Proceeding south, Mrs. Todd undoubt-
eddy Joined her daughter, who soon
sought to return to her home in Ken
lucky.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
"A. R.
Burn.ide Post, No. s.

At an election Of officers of Burnside
Post, No. 8, g. A. R.. the following officers
were chosen for the year 1914: Conn
mander, George s. Johnson; senior vice
commander. Convis Parker: junior vice
commander, o. 8. Wiley; quartermaster,
George T. Carter: surgeon. Dr.. James
McKee; chaplain. J. w. Andrews: officer
of the day, n. W. Tyron: oficer of the
guard. ,. r. oursier; member OF depart
ment relief committee. II. ]. De Pue, and
member OF department memorial commit
tee, II. Z. Moulton-
Representative 10 The department en-
camptnent-chris Storm. George T. Carr
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
December II Executive Order Granting
Amnesty Haer Of M Lincoln the Widow Of Gen Ben Hardin
Helm Of Kentucky Who Killed While Leading Confederate Bi
gade in the Battle Of Chkamanga.
written expressly for The Herald,

Passing through the Confederate. and
Federal lines, she reached Washington
and had, in all probability. called on
her half-sister at the White House.
Sac had asked Of President Lincoln the
removal Of the civil disability under
which she stood by reason OF her late
husbands connection with the Confed-
crate cause.
Lincoln could see but one way In which
to give Mrs. Helm the protection OF
the Constitution and the nag. This ne
did in the same manner that he would
have done In any other case, by re-
curing Mrs. Helm to take the oath OF
allegiance to the United States. which
she did. He then issued q declaration
that she was to be protected In her
restored rights of person and property,
and afforded facilities as q loyal per-
son."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
SALES By. MORGAN BROTHERS.
Company Reports Purchases of Mum.
her of Real Estate Plots.

Morgan Bros, incorporated. have re-
ported the following sales:
Lot on Spruce street. Takoma, to An
drew Jordan for $500; for Carl Davis to
Edwin Powell five room bungalow on
Srpuce street, in Takoma for $500; lot to
Mrs. Katie Lowell for ]. B. CARRIER for
s, $50: three lots at Chillum, Castle
Heights, for the washington Land and
Mortgage Company, for 5000; 7s1 Girard
street northwest. to William o. Robin
son for $a.t0o; 453 Newton street north
west. for Mrs. A. Z. Whitaker to Miss
z. C. Merrill for $3.50; to Fred w. Heine,
jr.. 14o4 Harvard street northwest, for
1900; three lots on Laurel avenue to
Alice e. Whitaker for 1880; for the
Washington Land and Mortgage COM
pany to an investor, 81 Rock Creek
Church Road. for $500
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

ter, F. J. Young, J. w. Andrews, J. r
oursler, H ]. De Pue, James Mckee, j.
w. Condor. o. s. Wiley, N. w. Tryon,
N. T. Saunders, Z. w. Foster, c. P.
Freeman. and J. NJ. Boardman.
Alternates-C- E. Carter. Z. w. Wood
run, ]. c. Greenawalt, A. d. CASTOR. ID.
NJ. Goodacre. J. C. White, W. Hilton. ].
w. Valentine. A. W. Barber. and Z. R.
Campbell
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
D.A. R.

venaeu wolfe Chapter N. s. D. A. R..
held an open meeting on Monday even-
ing Al the home Of Mrs C. +. Robbins
in Fillmore street with MIS- Robbins
and Miss Ssra stephens as hostesses.
There was q large attendance OF MEM
bers and friends, the special guests being
Of Pensions 9. N. saltz-
= l1er and Mrs. Saltxgabcr. Mrs. Henry
T. Mann. vice president general IN
charge Of the organization Of the chap
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
RECITATION BY MISS RYAN.
Delivers sTenologue Mt Entertain
ment Given for Charity.

In a performance given for charity at
the Church Of the Epiphany on Thursday
Miss Inez Tyree Ryan. WASHINGTON
popular young entertainer, appeared be-
fore an appreciatiye audience in mono-
l. -~e, Cherry Blossoms" Miss Ryan
held the attention of her audience
throughout the scene, portraying the love
story and death Of a Japanese girl, with
exquisite simplicity and pathos Miss
Ryan also rendered several Shakes
pearean selections in lighter vein.
Miss Ryan possesses youth, beauty, and
talent, and expects to adopt the stage as
profession in the near future
The musical part Of the program was
furnished by Miss Nellie Monks, Of Ber-
lin and Paris. an artist Of ability.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Readers Club.

Dickens ''The Cricket on the Hearth"
will be presented by the Washington
Readers Club at the Playhouse Tues
day night. The preparation Of the play
has engaged the attention OF the club for
some weeks. and several OF the Capitals
most talented actors and actresses are
to appear in the cast. The patronesses
will be Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs. Christian
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Crittenton Circle.

The Crittenton Circle. Of the Sunshine
Society. met at ms Third street north
west, Wednesday, with the president. Mrs
w. II. Howard In the chair. The circle
discussed having q lecture in the near
future. as it contemplates putting the
dining room of the home In first class
condition.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

EVERY Girl is the title OF the play
which Centrars Camp Fire Girls VIII give
n, F.r,endshin House and the House OF
PIav during the holidays Carmen Black
istone. Lenore Kolar. Iris Beatty, Marie
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Mrs. Maxwell. soprano; Miss II. e.
Johnson, pianist, and Herman Rakeman.
vioIInist' win rive a joint recital at West
ern High school next Thursday afternoon
at / o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Advisory marks in all high schools
went in Friday. That day also marked
the third report OF teachers and princi-
pals under the new system Of account
ing. which divides the school year into
periods of twenty school days each.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

A military entertainment and dance by
the companies of cadets at Armstrong
and N Street High School win be given
at the Armstrong gymnasium. Decem-
Der %
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Sheridan's Rivals" will be given by
the senior class OF Western High School
in the assembly hall, December y. Lead
ing roles will be sustained by Helen
swormstedt. Fred Nichols, and Christie
pher Williams. Mrs. Frank Byrams
GIee Club will give appropriate Christ
mas music.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Girls of Central High School are en-
thusiastic over the privilege extended
them to use Epiphany gymnasium for all
indoor athletic sports.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Montessorl methods of education will
be discussed at the meeting Of the Dis
trict Congress OF Mothers. to be held
at the Raleigh Hotel next Tuesday after
noon at } o'clock. Teachers of special
schools have been invited to attend. as
Dr. Montessori's system had its incep-
ton in the development Of atypical chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

RehearsaIs for choruses of young peo-
pie who are to take part in the musical
program for the Community Christmas
Tree festivities will be held at the nor
NAL and high school assembly halls next
week.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Webster Parent-Teachers' Association
listened TO a helpful talk last Wednesday
{ 'ternoon by DR.. Alice Winans Downey.
on simple Remedies for Common All
ments." Vocal solos by Miss Margaret
Paine, several well-rendered piano Sc
lections by little Freda Ring. and an
overture by Prof. Huntress' Orchestra
were musical features o. the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

The Alumni Association OF Armstrong
will hold its annual reunion and recep-
ton at Auditorium Hall on the evening
OF December IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Methods OF retaining Western lands
were shown through a series Of moving
pictures by Director Blanchard. of the
Reclamation Service, to the students OF
Western High School, Wednesday morn
ing. II was given In furthering interest
In the study Of practical scientific prob
lens Of the country. introduced by Prof.
G.. r. Dewitt.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Nonfraternity interests scored tri-
umph over fraternity candidates at the
senior class election, held at Eastern hish
School, last Wednesday. electing Wallace
Yater president. Miss lngrid Westesson'
vice president; Richmond Beck. treasurer,
and Glendora Knaub, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Carberry Alumni Association. Leopold
Frendberg, president. held its first meet
ing of the year Friday night An elab-
crate program. both musical and dra-
matte. was given, with several poems
cleverly illustrated with shadow panto-
mime. Refreshments and dancing fol-
lowed.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

The first issue Of the Armstrong Quar-
teriy, the new publication adopted by
the schooL viii come out next week
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

A complimentary dance in honor OF the
February graduating class will be gwen
by Business High School Alumni Associa-
ton next Friday evening, In the gym
nasium of the school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-09-05

Mr.. VIM. J. Calkins, 353 Main ST., Hart
ford, Conn. says: after having doc
tored for more than ii year with b. 81
physicians in Hartford and getting no
relief. | was advised by druggls' in
Plainville. CT to try bottle OF DIR
David Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy /
WAS nervous and had IA complication I
diseases. especially kidney trouble. ]
started to use Favorite Remedy and the
first bottle gave me great r. liei. com
tlnued its use for some time and was
permanently cured. | sincerely r'com-
mend il to sufferers who are discourage d
in thinking there il no help for hem y
Forty years of success in kidney aud
liver disorders. Write DR. David KrI
nedy Co, Rondout, N. Y. for "'
samples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
II Mothers Only Knew
d
By On. MuA


Nineteen -twentieths of the sickness of
children have two causes constipation
and worms!
The danger of constipation 10 under.
stood, but there are so different kinds OF
worms that may exist in the stomach and
bowels, and children are especially apt to
have them. Usually stomachand pin worm.
Signs of worms are: Indigestion, with
q variable appetite; abnormal craving for
sweets; nausea and vomiting; swollen upper
lip; sour tongue; offensive breath; hard and
full belly with occasional griPings and
pains about the navel; face at one time
flushed, then pale and in few cases the
face takes on a dull leaden hue; eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eyelids; itching
of the nose; itching of the recsum; short,
dry cough; grinding Of the teeth; little
red points sticking out on tongue; starting
during sleep; slow fever; pulse quickened
and irregular; body may be hot; and
often, in children, commissions. -.
Rid the child of worms and you will
have healthy, happy child.
NOTE-Dr. True's own prescription,
sold under the name of DR.. True's Elixir,
is the best remedy in the world for worms.
Itdestroys all worm life, exPels wormsfrom
the body and makes the child healthy again.
Au dealers, Csc, SOC and sl.Oo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
Notice Of Sale OF Right OF Redeeming
Mortgaged Real Estate.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS,

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
April IL, A. D. 1918.
Taken on execution, wherein Walter p. Per.
Of Maine is Plaintiff and John B. Hsdlock Of
Porter In said County of Oxford is defendant,
and will be sold by Public Auction. on the seven.
teenth day Of May A. d. 1918, at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon. on the premises In said Porter
first hereinafter described. all the right In equity
which John d. HadlOck of Porter In the County
Of Oxford had on the 2lst day Of February A. D..
1918, at six O'Clock and forty minutes In the
afternoon. when the same was attached on the
original writ, to redeem the following described
mortgaged real estate. situated 10 Porter In
said Oxford County, to wit: q certain lot OF
land with the buildings thereon, situated In said
Porter and bounded as follows: Northerly and
heirs; Westerly by land formerly Of the Aldrich
heirs and land now or formerly Of Mrs. Joseph
Rice; and southerly by the road Leading through
Porter Village TO Freedom; n H.. containing an a
parcel OF land with the buildings thereon situat:
ed in said Porter on the east side Of the road
leading from Freedom. n. e.. 70 Brownheld
and bounded: Northerly BY BroEn field town .nG
heirs Of L. r. Giles and land owned or Occupi:
ed by Walter Sargent; Southerly by land
now or formerly OF Mrs. 8. ID. Cnrrier; and
Westerly by said road. Also another certain
said road In Por,er and bounded; Northerly by
lsnd Of Arthur whitney; Easterly by said road
and land of Aforesaid 'Currier; Southerly by
anid Currier land and land formerly Of Joel
Libby, and land Of John NJ. Giles and heirs Of
l.. r. Giles; Westerly by New Hampshire line.
Said real estate ia subject to mortgage given
by said John u. Hadiock to Alonzo q. Fowler
and Wyer ". Pike recorded In oxford County
W estern District-Registry Of Deeds-Book
80, Page $50, on which Ia said to be due about
nine hundred dollars.
Dated at Porter the twelfth day Of April, A. d.
1918.
FRED /. WILTON. Deputy Sheriff.
l7.ls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
HEALTH RESTORED
After Years of Illness.

Mr.. Hurd Of So. Orrington was con-
slant sufferer from biiiousness ana IN
digestion. Read what he shys.
e I have used the True "L. F.. Az
wood 3 Medicine for ten years. l was
sick for q number Of years, could NOT
get any relief until I commenced to use
III. F." Atwood 3 Medicine. 1t maae
a we'll man of me. I use it for most
every kind Of sickness in my famliy
and consider it one Of the best med
icines that is made"
A. N. Hurd, So. orrington, Me.
A large bottle IS cents at the near.
by store, or a sample free by mail, II
YOU never used it. Address,
"L.F."MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
SEQUEL In Demand.

The college professor who says tina
children are merely little imitators ant
possess no Imagination should becoml
acquainted with our little friends
Charles and John. One day John, ageG
three, came running to his mother II
deep distress. Upon inquiry, the moth
or learned the cause of his tears.
"Muvver," walled John. "Charle,
drew picture of got drowned, and be
wouldn't draw picture Of he help me
ont p'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
THE LAND OF
PuzzLEDOM.
Ma. .1,4,-sub.r.e..d s.t.Iss.

No. 21ISs-ouptFaCteo ose's~
I. From an American battle take an
animal, Snd leave to move swiftly. z.
From q Revolutionary battle take to
memorize, and leave solid measure
Of 12S cubic feet. 8 From famous
battle take a girls name, and leave an
ancient garment 4. From a battle
take a domestic animal, and leave In
closures where such animals are con-
fined. s. From a decisive battle take
an English cathedral city. and leave q
place larger than a village. 9. From q
battle take part Of an egg. and leave
level lands. Z. From an ancient battle
take a beverage expressed by one let
teri, and leave boys name.-St. Mich
OlaS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29

Rheumatism ~ . result Of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, bsokache
and sore kidneys will al yield to the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic
in action, quick In results, curative a.
ways. W. 3. SHELTON, Stanley, Ind,
says: II would not take 500 for the re-
lief from kidney trouble I received from
ono single box Of Foley Kidney Pills"
A. e. Shurtlen Co., South Paris; 8. Z.
Newell 4 Co.,, Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-29
A Political Boss.

A young lady reporter on a country
paper was sent out to interview leading
citizens rs to their politics.
MAY I see the gentleman of the
housep" she asked of large woman
who opened the door at one residence.
"No, you can't" answered the woman
decisively.
"But I want to know what party he
belongs to-" pleaded the girl.
"Well, take good look at me-" she
said, sternly. "I'm the party he be
longs to-"