davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
GERMAN SECRET
! AGENTS \ ! !. :. BLAMED '||..l|I.
FOR COAL STRIKE

London, July 1.-THE goyarrmants'
efforts to settle the Wales coal strike
have completely failed
The miners' delegates, after this
mornings conference, were to have
met Walter Runciman, the president
of the board Of trade. This afternoon,
however, he, delegates found it inn
possible to arrive at decision, lead
ing to a settlement Consequently
they returned to Cardiff without
meeting Mr. Runciman
The executive committee assemblies
at Cardiff on Monday to consider the
situation, and the coal owners are
also to see Mr. Runciman. Mean
while, 100000 miners remain idle.
Serious rioting has occurred in parts
of the coal fields and many arrests
have been made.
Cardiff reports allege that Ger
many has secret service agents in the
coal fields, Including some of Gar
man-American origin. rhe miners
curiously enough emphatically resent
the suggestion that they are. playing
la German game. although it Is DELHI
erately STATED it was one of Ger
many's plans to stop the production
of coal when the war began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
First Move VIII Be 8,
Bridgeport Tomorrow
Afternoon.
MANUFACTURERS TO
FIGHT CLOSED sHOp
Frank Jennings. Vice President i"r
New England of !. \. OF w.. ttoes to
New Haven TO Organize
Strike There.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 11-~Deyel-
opments in the strike situation here
today forecast the spread OF labor
troubles throughout the New England
states and part of New York.
Here are the outstanding features:
Frank Jennings, vice president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists, in charge of New England
announced his departure for New
Haven to prepare for strike in the
Winchester Arms company plants.
Twenty-fhree International heads
convened in Bridgeport to prepare
plans for the coming strike of ma
chinists and allied metal trades Mon
day. which is to be made the nucleus
of the New England movement.
Maj. Walter A. Penfield. acting heao
of the Remington-U. M. G. company,
refused to confer with labor leaders,
who offered to arbitrate their differ
ences.
Members of the Manufacturers AS
sociation of Bridgeport openly an
nounced their intention of fighting
the union movement for closed shops
Strike leaders decided to call out
the men at o'clock Monday, tying
up the Bridgeport factories and stop
ping work on $10O,000,0OO war orders
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
GERMAN DRIVE
CHECKED after.
They MAKE gain

London, July 17.-tsharing the fate
OF their comrades in the Argcnne, the
Germans surging forward in the
heights of the Menss' in concert with
the army of the German crown
prince, have suffered check in the
section of the Caloone trenches
Their drive, however, was not
brought to halt before they. had re-
game da section of trenches in the
ravine of Sonvaux. which was taken
from them on July 6, when the
French pressed them backward all
along this front. These gains, on
that nart of the. line s.retcn1ng from
the Sonvaux ravine to Les Eparges,
the Germans maintain, but toward
the Caloone they were repulsed with
heavy losses. M
Action in the Argonne has been
suspended with the exception Of
bomb and pitard fighting.
In the Vosges furious night attacks
by the Germans failed to. net them
any gains. i
Arras and Rheims are again under
bombardment and about the former
position the artillery fighting has
become extremely violent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
USING U. S. flag !,
AS SHIELD, SUB.
ATTACKS liner

New York. July 17.-After a miracu-
Ions escape from torpedo and shrap-
mel shells showered at her by Ger
man submarine only 30 miles on
Queenstown. the Cunard liner Orduna'
with 225 badly frightened passengers
aboard, reached here today
There were % Americans on board
the vessel which successfully ran the
gauntlet of the boats attack. and
fully one-half of the passengers were
women and children.
The attack was made on July y,
the day after the ship left Liverpool.
By hurried maneuvering, successfully
carried out by the seamanship OF
CAPTAIN Taylor, she missed torpedo
by ten yards. Then she was shelled
for half an hour until she ran out OF
range.
Eight shots were fired in all. Many
passengers declared the submarine
had hid behind an American ship,
the bark Normandy from Gulfport,
Miss. A small sailing ship with two
American flags painted on her sides
was sighted shortly before the at
tack. Captain Taylor, suspicious
OF tue Cfdll, CNduScu Ills COul SC. SWIM
after, the submarine was sighted.
What makes it more probable that
the vessel in question was the Nor
mandy and that she was used as a
shield by the submarine is the fact
that when the Normandy reached
Liverpool July ~ some Of her crew
declared a submarine had used her
hs a shield behind which to maneuv-
] err and torpedo the Russian steamer
Leo.
The Leo was torpedoed 20 miles
from the place where the .,Orduna
| was attacked.
!, William o. Thompson OF Chicago
] counsel to the federal industrial re
lations commission. who went abroad
in his official capacity last March anG
was returning from his mission, said
! he would make vigorous protest te
/ the American government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
William Green, Serving Life
Sentence for Murder, His
Assailant.
JUGULAR SEVERED
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
Frank Attacked from Behind Shortly
After II O'clock, Assault Being
without PrOyOcatiOn-Ass ailant
Says He Did Right.

Atlanta, Ga, July 17.-Leo NJ.
Frank, serving life sentence at MIL
ledgeviIle prison for the murder or
Mary Phagan. was attacked and serl-
ously wounded by another prisoner
tonight.
His throat was cut and prison Off
Gals stated that his recovery was
doubtful.
William Green, serving a life SEN
tcncc fer murder, made the attack on
Frank
Green attacked Frank from behind.
using butcher knife. Franks jugu-
lar vein was severed, but neither the
spinal cord nor the windpipe was in
iured. The attack occurred shortly
after II o'clock.
There was no cause for Green's at
tack Green said, when asked why
he tried to kill Frank. that he
"thought he had done right
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
1HAW SAYS HE'LL
SUE FOR DIVORCE

Atlantic City, n. j., July 17.-Harry
K. Thaw tonight admitted that ne
will sue his wife, Evelyn Nesbit ThaW
for divorce. In a statement to the
international News service cores
pondent, Mr.. Thaw said:
"There is nothing more to be said
than what I said year ago. that
there can be no reconciliation with
his wife) and ultimately there will
be a suit filed for a divorce, but |
have not retained any lawyer as yet,
nor made any definite plans
It is definitely known, however that
Mr.. Thaw has been gathering evil
dence for the contemplated action FOR
some time, through his attorneys,
and believes he has sufficient fac,s
in hand upon which to base sue
cessful suit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Elks Have Coed Time.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 17.-For the
first time since the opening OF the
Elks' national reunion week ago the
headquarters of the various delega.
tions closed their doors today. II
was not because the store of good
things had been exhausted or thai
the "best people on EARTH" were tired
They had simply stayed the limit OF
their time in Los Angeles and were
absorbed in preparations for depar'
ture Some are returning direct to
their homes in the East, but the Die
majority are departing for the San
Diego and San Francisco exposltions
Those who are remaining over ,ol
another day were entertained ,ouas
with elaborate programs at Heaohoe
and Balboa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Britain Notified That u. S
Will Protect Rights Of
Citizens.
MUST OBSERVE THE
LAW OF NATIONS
Dispaiching of Note Considered as In.
direct Mediation Between Germany
and Great Britain. and Partial
Victory for Germany.

Washington, July 1.-THE state de-
partment today gave out a summary
of note it has sent TO Great Britain.
informing that government that it Will
uphold the rights of American trade.
The note is a firm, flat denial OF
Great Britan's assumed right to in
terfere with American commerce TO
an extent not countenanced by the
recognized rules of International law.
1t is vigorous statement that this
government cannot permit its com
merce to be treated according to TIE
autocratic regulations of British or
ders in council. and various munich
pal DEGREES. Later the state depart
ment will send formal protest
against the seizure of more than lOo
cargoes of American goods.
The effect of the note is to shift the
shadow of a real international crisis
from the affairs of the United States
and Germany to the issues between
the United States and Great Britain.
It is evident that Germany has won
the first round of her demand. that
as 'the freedom of the seas" underlles
the questions at issue between the
United States and Germany, this gov
eminent must take up that subject
with Great Britain. Furthermore, it
is indirect mediation between Ger
! many and Great Britain.
Summary Of Note.
The summary of the note is as fol-
lows:
"In view of differences which are
understood to exist between the two
governments as to the principles OF
law applicable in prize court proceed
ings in cases involving American in
ternsts, and in order to avoid any
misunderstanding as to the attitude
of the United States in regard to such
proceedings the government OF the
United States informs the British
government that insofar as the in
tercsts of American citizens are con"
cerned. it will insist upon their rights
under the principles and rules OF
international law as heretofore es-
| tablished governing neutral trade in
time of war, without limitation OF
impairment by orders in council, OF
other municipal legislation by the
British government. and will not rec
ognize the validity of prize court pas
sages taken under restraints imposed
by the British municipal laws in dero
| cation of the rights of American citi'
Zens under international, law"
There is some reason to assume
that Great Britain will make certain
concessions. 1t is known that Sill
Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambas'
sador. has reported to his government
the state of public sentiment in the
United States and has suggested thai
it moderate it's policy regarding the
treatment of American trade.
In all quarters it IS admitted thai
the note will relieve the tension be-
tween this government and Germany
for the apparent reason that it com
plies very closely with Germany:
main contention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

1t is reported in Ohio that former
Senator Theodore E. Burton will
make his first announcement whether
he will seek the Republican presi-
Dental nomination when he returns
from his trip to the Pacific coast
early in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
LAD KILLS MOTHER.
Little Rock YOungster Was Going
Thru Manual of Arms.

Little Rock, July 17.-While going
through the manual of arms at the
direction of an older brother. Floyd
Sneed. aged IL. last night shot and
killed his mother. Mrs. Annie Mof-
felt, aged 40. Neither of the boys
knew the old shotgun was loaded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Former Pine Bluffian Shoots
Burt Bush Of Star City
at McGehee.
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BECOME RECONCILED
Folio wing Verdict Gi Eoroner'S Jury
That Killing Was JuStiiiabIe lIOmi-
eide. Mr.. and Mrs. Lock hart Re-
turn Home Together.

McGehee, July 17-Burt Bush,
aged 80, fireman on the iron
Mountain, was shot and almost in
stantly killed about 10 o'clock last
night by I. S. Locihart, aged %, an
Iron Mountain engineer. The Shoot
ing occurred al the I.ockhart home.
ocroner's jury today exonerated
Lockhart, returning verdict OF
justifiable homicide, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lcckhart returned home to-
gether, apparently fully reconclled.
From testimony adduced at the in
quest it appears that Lockhart, re-
turning home suddenly, found Busf
and Mrs. Leckhart together. A
weapon was found in the pocket o
Bush, and it was alleged that he at
tempted TO bring it into play, blu
Lockhart was quicker con the draw
and sent seven bullets from an auto
matte into 'Bushs body.
Bush came here from Star CT.
about two years ago. His father re
sides at Could The body will b'
shipped to Star City for interment.
Lockhart formerly resided at PIN
Bluff, coming here about six year
ego. He has been in tho service O
the sIaa11ss Mountain fos moreMtasan kal
years, is a me mber of the local Ma
sonic ledge and highly esteemed.
After the shooting last night h
came down town, informed "a few
friends of the affair and then return
ed home, as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
i Dawson Killed by Con
Able Green and Deputies
This Morning.
Ulcers ESCAPE
WITHOUT INJURY
los Body Pierced by Several Bull
When He Begins Firing on Of
hrs. After Futile Effort to Have
Him Surrender.

in Dawson, 80. negro school
Her, was. shot and almost instant
kllsd this morning when he re-
b arrest on a charge of bootleg
at the hands CT Constable Clint
b, Deputy Constable jim Reid
and Dave GLOVER and Will
negro detective and special
Fly constable.
L shooting occurred shortly be-
III o'clock this morning, at Daw-
home, S15 East Fiji eenth ave-
Each CT the four officers firsd
5mber of shots, and it is impos-
to say which of them fired the
which caused the Negroes death.
a half hour or more before the
ling Constable Gresn urged and
FED with tn: negro TO submit to
ft without trouble, and not until
Eon had fired a shot at Deputy
|inger did the officers shoot.
)wson, who taught school al
( Lake last season, end who is
to have b. en- selling whiskey
and in Pine, Bluff for Ion :
past, has evaded arrest for. sew
days, lodging the officers. Las.
they learned he, was in town
= and went our FOR him. His
was surrounded, and Cons
green knocked at the door. Daw-
answered and when infor
was knocking, answered he was
Pg a bath, saying also, "Don't
in here"
reen Stares Into Winchester.
cen opened the door and stepped
Pnly to stare into the big muzzli
Winchester rifle, carrying 45-75
fts. Get back" said the negro,
constable Green, not having
IN his pistol, stepped back, paw
quickly closing and fastening
door. Dawson chased his
Err, his Wits and his child out OF
pouse, and continued to dafy the
|ers. He announced that he had
been in Jail, and did not intend
! at this time.
plle Constable Green was talkine
m at the front door, Will Lloyd
fed loose a screen in a window,
|entered. Dawson's wife also
Fed and as Dawson turned his
on Lloyd. the special deputy
y the woman in front of him as
|leid. AT this moment, Deputy
Pnger made his presence. known
Dawson fired pointblank at hi.l
n quickly kicked in the front
and all the officers, in a mo-
were shooting at Dawson. who
20 the floor with half dozen or
puliet holes in his head and
Negro Had Arsenal.
InstaDle Green hurried In ~.
[moolle to DR.. Harry Williams
u ne took to the scene, but the
q was dead when the, doctor ar.
+ Dr. Williams, who is coroner
conduct an inquest this after.
e.ep' Tor slight flesh wound on
myers thumb, where skin was
('ea by a bullet or in the scuffle
OF the officers was hurt. A
~. VI whiskey, in pint bottles, q
.,r npre revolver and the Winches
me which contained 70 loaded
solt-nozed bullets were taker
iarga by the officers.
Unstable Green notified Deput,
euu.mg Attorney E. w. Brock.
anu surrendered himself and tn,
FleS to Sheriff p II yxyIYI;.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Contracts to Build Church.

The General Construction company
of this city has been awarded the
contract to erect a brick church build
ing for the First Presbyterian con-
gregation at Greenville, Texas, the
the structure to cost approximately
$4,000. Work is to be started next
week an dthe church is to be COM
pleted by November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Plays With Gnn: Dead

Ashdown, July 17.-Salick Rolf.
aged 8. son of Russian who located
here two wears ago, was killed yes
terday while playing with shotgun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

Some one has suggested Henry
Ford. the Detroit auto manufacturer.
as the Republican vice presidential
candidate next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Native o. Pine Bluff.

L. s. Lockhart, who shot and killed
Burt Bush at McGehee' Friday night
is son of the late L. X. Lockhart
who was in the retail grocery bust
ness here for number of years
Leland Lockhart was born and reared
here. entering the Iron Mountain
service in this city. He was always
popular. and is regarded highly by
his superiors and other railroad men
A sister, Mrs. j. A. Shepherd, resides
at 701 Cherry street. Two brothers
Claude and W. X. Lockhart. reside in
Argenta w. K. Lockhart is hrake-
man on the Cotton Belt. while Claude
is in the employ of the Rock Island
Ms. Leland Lockhart was former
ly Miss Nellie Cockrill of Sedalia, Mo.
where the marriage took place ir
1910. The couple have a son foul
years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE.
Call Ben Daily for automobile
service day or night. taxi or country
trips. Will go anywhere at anytime.
Ben Daily, telephone 720. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
CONSTITUTIONAL IS
LOCKER CLUB Law

a. uAs s,.l' Tenn, July 17.-The
s,.. cup law passed by the recent
al ~ was declared unconstitu-
|-cor. 1udge Nelson today. Attor-
Bal, "tIal MyhAtt filed notice OF
erts % the supreme court. He
AN o ,ne appeai will cause !. the
aot uiuDs to remain closed until
on IS had by the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

= we c Campbell made a business
= Gould yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
The Weather

assss, saa selx opday.'
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11
Acline

Acline, March S-Mrs. John
Golf shot an eagle a few days age
which measured full five feet from
tip to tip of its wings. The bird
had been evidently on the look out
for chicken dinner so that Mrs
Golf was obliged to interfere with
a shell.
Postmaster w. A. Duval has
gone to Carolina to appear as a
witness for the railroad in a suit
brought by passenger who failed
to realize when the train was in
Punta Gorda where he desired to
leave the train. The passenger
did leave the train at Acline and
didn t appreciate it.
Streets are being grubbed and
graded on the Gilchrist tract and
one which has been laid out from
the section line road to the ceme-
terry road is especially attractive.
A road has been opened from this
directly to the Sabel place and to
the bank of the river.
Mr.. Gibson has gone to a mill
near Barlow to work and it is ex-
pected that the family will remove
to that section shortly.-REPOR-
TER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11
VIM. H. Stanley

Died at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Adams, in this city, Tues
day afternoon, William II. Stan.
ley, father of Mrs. Adams. He
was 7S years old and had been
sick only ten days.
Mr.. Stanley came here from
Salem, Ind, last November, He
had led the quiet life Of farmer
back in Indiana. He was a
Quaker in his religious faith, liv-
ing in life consistent with his be-
liefS.
The interment was made in
Pineapple river cemetery yester-
day morning, the funeral having
been conducted from the Adams
home by Rev Geo. d, Rhode.
One son and two daughters sur
vive their father, one daughter,
Mrs. Adams, living in this city,
the son and other daughter liv-
ing in Indiana. These have the
sympathy of all friends in their
bereavement.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11

are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Parkinson
and Miss Oswald. The follow
ing program under their direction,
was given:
Song, Listen to the Mocking
Bird; instrumental solo, Mrs.
Smith; reading, Mrs. Barnhill
recitation, Mrs. Knight; vocal du-
ct, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Wade ;
recitation by Mrs. Parkinson !;
reading by Mrs. Mauck; Club
Song, by all.
The most important business
taken up for discussion was a
play, "The Old Maids Conven-
ton" to be given in the near fu-
ture, proceeds to be used towards
purchasing a library for the boys
and girls of Charlotte Harbor.
Next meeting, with Mrs. L. L.
Barnhill, March 16, 1915.-OLD
TIMER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11
NEIGHBORIN6
TOWNS
Cleveland

Cleveland, March Sd. G. StOk-
es was a business visitor to Punta
Gorda Friday.
Miss Page Hobson spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Gertie Addison spent few
days with Punta Gorda friends
recently.
Mrs. Capt. Walls was business
visitor to Ft. Myers one day of
this week.
Mrs. Earnest has been with her
son in Punta Gorda a few days of
the past week.
Billie Levin was in Cleveland
Thursday and Friday.
Il. N. Horn put in Saturday with
Punta Gorda business interests.
Morris Daughtry smiled in on
our burg again the other day.
Business took Mr.. and Mrs. R.
NJ. Cornelius to Punta Gorda
Tuesday.
Rob Wilkins spent Saturday
with Cleveland people.
Mr.. Baird of Bairdville was
called to Cleveland on business
Friday.
Mr.. Hagan of Bermont was cir
culating amoung our people Sun
day.
Lewis Lanier was back in Cleve-
land Sunday and Monday.
Joe Boyer of Fort Myers cheer
ed Cleveland with his presence
Sunday.
j. G. Hobson was among the
business visitors to Punta Gorda
Saturday.
Mrs. j. C. Taylor put in the
day at Punta Gorda Monday.
When the Clevelandites notice
the expanding acreage of the Pun
ia Gorda Pineapple Company,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11

half way between the places, il
almost persuades them to get in.
to the same business.
1t has been learned that the dark
streak passing on the Rock road
last Friday was the Hewitt auto
mobile, of Punta Gorda.
The air is so full of the perfum-
es of orange blossoms as to set all
the old bachelors wild with
thoughts of what might have been.
Crops of all kinds are now max
ing up for lost time, and the care
full farmer long face is shorten
ing.
The past week the woods have
When a lot of darkeys were
fishing in one of the tidal creeks
near here, the other day, a paSser-
by said; "Does the ghost of that
murdered coon ever bite at your
hooks?" Then there was a pat
ter and a scamper and soon a lit
tie dark cloud was hurrying down
the road to ground not "haunt-
ed"
been full of quails calling "Ju-
lar-ky," which means that there
have been a lot of quail weddings
lately, and family business is on
hand with them.-EMM.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11
Charlotte Harbor

Charlotte Harbor, Mar. Slight
showers-remarkably cool.
We are pleased to note that Mr.,
|. D. Thompson, who has been real
sick for few days, is going about
again.
Mrs. j. E. Locklier is visiting
relatives in Zolfo this week.
A series Of meetings of about
ten days just closed Sunday night
by Rev, J. H. Ellis. Some con-
siderable good accomplished.
A very interesting business and
social meeting of the Community
Club was held Tuesday, Mar. End,
at the home of Mrs. Z. o. COram.
The three ladies serving on the
social committee for this month
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11

Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARDS SNOW LINIMENT to all
wounds, cuts burns, sores or blisters, and
note its wonderful healing power 1t is
prompt and very effective. Price 25c.
Soc and $100 per bottle. Sold by the
SEMINOLE PHARMACY,
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11
Card of Thanks

We take this method of express
ing our sincere appreciation OF
all the assistance rendered us and
the words of sympathy that were
spoken by friends and acquaint-
ances on the occasion of our late
bereavement. We thank you ev-
cry one.-MR. AND. MRS. IRA
ADAMS.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-11

Clarence Hall returned Monday
noon from a month S visit to New
Iberia, La. and SanAntonio, Tex.
In New Iberia he visited the fami-
ly of his brother, B. c. Hall, who
it will be remembered formerly
lived here.