davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
pONTALMA|SON IS TAKEN FOLLOWING
 BRILLIANT FIGHT 1aig's Army Now Holds Eight-Mile Front of Stra-
 tegical Importance
PRISONERS NUMBER
 22,OOO IS CLAIMED
'rench Fighting Desperately in the Peronne Hills and Are Gradually Advancing = Russians Nearing Kovel and Germans Rush
 Achievements

The British gains in the battle of the Omme, after 10 days continuous fight hg, cover a front of nearly eight miles nd include the entire German first Fstem of defense. according to the of- ciaI report forwarded by General laig, the British cOmmander-in-cbi n the French front. This advance i'm kges and positions which are cons7d- red of great strategica1 importance. At the asme time the French army, Inder Csenral Foch. has moved up in Ae southern section of the Somme un- Il it now holds the dominating hills round Peronne, n town which has been lrongly fortified by the Germans and ie possession of which they are like
 to contest with the utmost determin- lion.
 The British have retaken Contalmai- kn and are again in control of nearly le entire extent of Trones wood and ametz wood. There has been desper- le fighting in both of these sectors for bveral days past.
 Fhe French along the Somme carried 1t some minor detached operations hich enabled them to strengthen their fsitions at La Maisonnette and appar- stly the French are waiting for the &'itish to straighten out their line be- Ire making the attempt to drive the Germans out of Peronne.
 Ein this great battle about 22,0OO pris- Xitish forces, of whom the British an- Runce that they have captured 75Oo. En the Verdun sector, the Germans, un-
 pved by the attacks north and south b the Somme, have succeeded in gain kg a foothold in the Damloup battery, klich has been a bone of contention for kys past, and in the French line in the Ihmin wood on the right bank of the Ruse. At other points the Germans are Frying out strong offensive.
 pn the Russian front the Stokhod sec. f is the central point of the Russian lvance. The Germans have brought up Fong endorsements and artillery to Epose the French, who are now within miles of Kovel. The defenses of this evn are believed to be powerful, al- pugh there are no natural barriers Tween General Brussiloff's army and M objective. Fighting along this line of furious nature, as it was while h Russians were crossing the river at rious points.
 In southern Bukowina, Petrograd re- rts that considerable enemy forces I've put to flight northwest of Kimpo- Ing. Vienna does not refer to the fight |E in Bukowina and Galicia, but asserts | ht Russian attacks near Sokul and | bng the Stokhod have been repulsed l Up to July 10 the drive of General Brus- ! Pff had resulted in the capture of 271,-
 prisoners, it is officially announced ! The Italians have captured additional sitions from the Austrians, particn- lily on the Pasubio front. Rome asserts | ht because of the Italian offensive in P Trentino, several divisions of Aus Ian troops. already on their way to the YIssian front, have been recalled.
 FRENCH PRAISED london, July 1.-The capture of Hill
 south of the Somme, with the farm
 (Continued on Page Three) II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Harbor Bill Passes

Washington, July LA conference re- port on the river and harbor appropria- ton bill was adopted today by the House after a lively debate. As agreed on by the ronferees the measure carries $42,- ss6,OS5. The Senate has not accepted the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
BANDIT BAND DIVIDES

Washington. July 1.-The Villa bandits who attacked the Carranza garrison at Jiminez and Corralitos last week were reported today, in dispatches to the Mexi- can embassy here, to have separated in- to two divisions, one going northward toward the Texas border and the other pushing across Chihuahua into Durango state
 A message from Andres Garcia. Car ranza consul at Fl Paso said that troops of the de facto government in sufficient numbers to destroy the bandits had closely followed them Border reports that the Carranza gar rison at Santa Rosalia had revolted and had joined hands with the bandits were denied by Consul Garcia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
WILL l. STAND ALL TESTS ON LEGAL STATUS Captain Confident There
 Will Be No Diplomatic
 Tangle IU. s. OFFICIALS ARE
 GIVEN ALL FREEDOM They Can Find Evidences That Will Place U-Liner in Class of War Vessel-Commander Not Pres ent at the Examination
s1o.ooo for Deutschland Crew

New York. July IA check for $10.000 was sent today to Capt. Paul Koenig. captain of the German submarine Deutsch- land, by August Heckscher, a New York capitalist, in recog- milton of the submarines feat. The sum will be distributed among the officers and the men. MT. Heckscher sent the check through Charles von Helmot manager of the North German Lloyd Steamship company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

Baltimore, July 11.-Confident that the
 the entente allies to have his vessel
 classed as a warship and interned will
 prove unavailing. Capt Paul Koenig, mas
 ter of the German submarine Deutsch-
 land, Is preparing to leave port on his
 return voyage within 10 days.
 Captain Koenig expressed satisfa action
 tonight, but no surprise when informed
 that three American naval officers, who
 inspected the Deutschland today, had re-
 ported that not only was she an unarmed
 merchant vessel now, but was so con-
 structed that she could not be converted
 into war craft without virtually being rebuilt. Captain Koenig said he could
 only reiterate that the Deutschland. like other submarines built or building for Germany's new undersea merchant fleet.
 was designed solely as freight carrier.
 At least eight of the vessels. 1t was
 authoritatively learned here today, now are building at Kiel, and with these in addition to the Deutschland and the Bre-
 men, already en route for an American port, Germany expects, in a measure, tos | re-establish her lost commerce and mall communication with the rest of the l v orld. The view here is that no such 1 project would have been undertaken had
 not the German interests behind 1t been l thoroughly satisfied that the status of the vessels was unquestionable.
 The torpedo being a submarines essen i've a a
 war craft, it was the possibility that the
 Deutschland might be pierced for torpedo tubes that was the chief conclusion of the American naval officers, headed by Capt. c. F. Hughes, who inspected the vessel today. Not only were none found, but an examination of the forward part
 of the vessels hull. where torpedo tubes
 naturally would be located, revealed. 1t was learned, that the structure was not substantial enough to contain them. Before the Deutschland could be armed like a German naval submarine, | entire reconstruction forward would te necessary This fact was sufficient, in the minds of the American experts. to warrant their decision that the ! Deutschland could in no wise bs ,onsid- l ered war vessel
 NO GUNS IN SIGHT
 The possibility that guns could be | mounted on her superstructure was un- derstood to have been considered also. | But there were neither guns nor em- placements in evidence.
 Captain Hughes and his associates were given the entire freedom of the ship and there was no space within the
 interior that they did not explore. The Deutschland's commander was not pres-
 ent during the examination. as Collec- tor of the Port Ryan. who, as repre- sentative of the treasury department, officially had charge of the examin- ation, failed to notify him that the navy officers were coming.
 When they arrived at the pier of the Deutschland in a tug. Captain Koenig was at the office of his agents and the i (Continued on Page Twol
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
Town Will Get About $4,000.

Manchester as a town will get about
$4,000 of the $4,000 that was dis
tributed from state stock tax. When
the town gets the money due from
state stock tax there is a certain per
eentage that goes to the different
incorporated districts in the town that
have laid a tax. The only two dis
tricts to lay a tax last year were the
Eighth and Ninth School Districts.
In the Ninth District the rate was 2
mills so that the amount of tax in
the district and the amount of tax in
the town added together equal Il
mills. This means that all persons
living in the Ninth District paying
stock tax will be separated and the
district paid one-sixth of the amount
divided from people living in the dis
trict. In the Eighth District the dis
trict will be paid four-fourteenths OF
the total amount paid by residents IN
the district and the remainder will go
TO the town.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
MONTHS DEATHS
IN STATE 1773
March Record Better This Year
Than in 1915 and 1914
LONG AND SEVERE WINTER
Proof That the Two Hundred Health
officers in Connecticut Have Some
thing to Do-chidings for Those
VINO are Careless or ignorant.

Especial Hartford CorrespondenceA
Hartford-The April Bulletin of the
state board of health reports the death
rate of the state for March as 17.3,
The deaths from infectious diseases
being 269. or Isl per cent of the to-
tai, 1,773. The total this year was
smaller than that Of 1915 and 1914.
There were SO cases of scarlet fever
reported here; 10 of measles, 80 OF
whooBing cough. Z of diphtheria and
90 of tuberculosis
In the bulletin is the following mes
sage:
After a long and severe winter
with an abundance of snow we will
find, as the snow melts away. a great
accumulation of dirt and rubbish.
Connecticut will be dirtier than it has
been for many day, and there will
be something for everyone to do.
Yards, gardens and barnyards must
receive attention. The chickn coop
and hog pen should be cleaned, while
heaps of rubbish, ashes and manure
must be carted away. The cesspool
and drain must not be overlooked and
If in need of repairs, now is the time
il should be done because it will not
be long before Mr.. Fly and Mr.. Mos
quito will be around seeking summer
homes for their enormous families.
The two hundred health officers
OF Connecticut have something to do.
Many pople are thoughtless or negli-
gent and forget that failure to clean
UP will ieopardize the health of their
families and that of their neighbors.
Fortunately most people now know
the value of cleanliness and need only
a suggestion to clean up. The more
frequent and the more forceful the
suggestions the more people that will
be reached. For this reason many of
he cities and larger communities
have adopted the plan of conducting
clean Up" or Spring Cleaning"
campaigns BY thus popularizing (and
svstematizing) sanitary effort wonder
full results have been accomplished.
1.-THE health officer of the smaller
community may not be in a position
70 carry out plans on an elaborate
scale, but he can do considerable to-
ward making the movement in his
community popular and effective by
soliciting and enlisting local societies
or organizations interested in com.
munity welfare and improvement"
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
sywater Appointed Chemist.

Announcement has been made OF
the appointment of Wilfred M. By
water of Park street, Durant district,
as graduate assistant in the chem
istry department at Wesleyan Uni
versity next year. Mr.. Bywater is a
member of the senior class at Yves
leyan but will take graduate work
at the college in addition to being
assistant in the department. He IS
the son of Wilfred C. Bywater.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
Fox Hill Presented for Playground.

a tract of land ON the north side of
Fox Hill for a park or public play
grounds. The tract comprises six
acres and is an ideal spot for play
grounds, being away from the street
and desirable in every way. The
property was owned by Lewis A. Cor
bin, and after his death by the Corbin
estate. The donor does not wish his
name known, but the tract is pre-
scented to the city with the expressed
wish that the property shall be used
for a park or public playground. or
both. but the conveyance of title is
absolute and is without any legal con-
dition, reservation or restriction.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
Mangled Body Is Found.

Homer Linslay of West Haven. who
has been living with son, H. H.
Linslay at Woodmont, was found dead
in a pool of water near the railroad
tracks at Milford. The body was
frightfully mangled. and had apparent
" been run over by several cars. 1t
is believed that he fell from a train.
He leaves wife and three sons.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
Don't Seem to Mfx,

Have you studied political econ
omy?" no, sir Economy is all right
in its place. I'm one of those who be-
lieve in keeping business out of poll.
tics. Washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28
PERFECT RIFLE SCORES.

Three intercollegiate Teams Again
Star in National Matches.
Washington. - Teams representing
Michigan Agricultural College, Wash
ington State College and Norwich
University again made perfect scores
OF 1000 in the final week of the Ma
tional Rifle associations intercollegiate
rifle matches, which ended Aggre-
gate scores for the ID weeks the
matches were in progress have not
yet been compiled. West Virginia
made 999 and Cornell 99S.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu-
M atism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg
etable. Safe. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
AD CLUB TO GET
HOTEL QUARTERS
Handsomely Furnished Rooms
Being Negotiated for
by Officers.

The oklahoma city Advertising club
is At last to have a rermAnen, home
Negotiations are nov under way To -.
hhlish club rooms In one " tho leading
hotels
ln Cleveland. ohio the Ad club ,oro
oi tho largest In the country IL located
In ono ~ the leading hotels This also
u The case In several other large eastern
cities and for the convenience " mem
hts AMI visitors has proven success
The new homo viii he elaborated, mr.
nlshed including library witch will
serve 10 widen the scope oi educational
work
Tho membership committee has rapidly
been receiving now member. and tho
club expects scon 20 double i,s roster
which already consists " nhou, one hun
dted active mcmhet
one feature NJ his club is M. mammal
Initiative fec AMI annual dues In chi.
cnso last year II VAS learned that there
we're only two othrf ad,er'isIng ciuhs In
the United states whose membership
dues were so low
The annual convention ~ the associa,
od advertising rhhf will he held June
lb.io In rhllsdelphls and the ION 20.
Philadelphia committee. With Martin
kinskade N chairman l. WORKING on
the plans srd detAils ~ tho tflp ini
| oklshoma city delssstes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
GOOD ROADS MEASURE
ADOPTED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. NAV . \ nEM ''d
hy Senator smou, " liah io extend
the credit " the United state 20 the
states Tor construction of roads b, them
was lost q tn lo, when tho senate
MONDAY passed she rpod roads measure
The hill snpfopra,os $1,000 om Tor M"
wear ending June so. 1917 with inrreas.
Ing appropriation. until 1921 when the
entire amount IA ~ have hecn spent
The money n TO be npporilcncd hi the
secretary NJ agriculture. according ga
the terms NJ the bill on q hasis " one
third In The ratio NJ the population, sni
one third In the ratio which the mile
aet ~ iutal delivery routes hears 10 ihr
total mileage m the country
The measure is y substitute Tor 'hr
Sharklcfnfi hlll which pNssed the house
providing tha, not more than i2i 600 nof
should BE- appropriated annually hy tho
I federal government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
Tomorrow's Euents

Mrs, James Franklin Harbour,
luncheon.
Wedding OF Miss Pearl Putnam
and Mr. Charles o. Sonslbauph, AZ
Episcopal church
D. a. n, Mrs, John W Graves
Evening Bridge Judge ana Mrs
George w, Clark
Wednesday Auction Mrs Guy J,
Turner
Duplicate Whlst club, Mr., q E.
hartman.
N. G. o.. Mrs. Dudley tucker
Auction Dinner club, Mr. ana
Mrs. Porter y. Morgan.
Evening Card club Mines Bert
eeaIs ard w. n. q Gadd
kenslngtor Embroidery, Mrs
James Beatty.
G. r o.. Mrs Garfield rhomur.
Pleasant Hour, Mrs O. a Nau
Caltthla. Mrs Elfl hnssengiil
Auction club. skrvln
Bonton, Mrs WiIliam Hendricks.
Luncheon auto ride and ,heater
party a. Liberty fcr visiting phys.
clans wives
Queen Of clubs Mrs n G Parrish,
isis Mrs T, W. Clelland.
olt Park Embroidery. Mrs {. G.
Frost,
sunset Embroidery Mrs Waiter
Reed
Hllcyon club NJ. and Mrs ",
r. Matthtcsen
ladies colt ma'on FOR the Knox
trophy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
AD CLUB TO HEAR TWO
MAKE TALK WEDNESDAY Y

The Advertising club. which will me-,
Tomorrow noon 81, the skirin hotel. win
hcsf two speakers 4 4 Tracy ~ tho
snu,hv eHsfn Advertising agency rn
Ad,rfiisinr Nrcn's and 7 VI Han
nf,. president ~ nfaurhons business
college. on General Advertising
A. these two men are engaged In wide
~ different a,r,aticns and are thcrrugh
~ familiar with their special lines. the
cmh expects 10 profit ~ their talks A
dinner will be served.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

Arlington Va. sent message 10 thu
monitor cheyenne ~ ioue Reach. Cal.
through 'h' sending apparatus ~ tho
navy plant NJ Iona near here The fcs.
vhs accomplished hy n new system of
distant control which T. nov being de-
vflopod Tho sending apparatus At Iona
was handled exclusively ny the Afllng-
ton operators more than 5000 miles
away Tho test l said by naval officers
20 DO tho nrtt ~ g. Kind undertaken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
NAVY PERFECTlNG NEW
CONTROL OF WIRELESS

SAN DIEGO. chi Msy eHWha, is
known TO hc tn important sI'r in the
development of radio ie.rgfNrhv a. q
means ~ communication between ihc
navy department v1s achieved Monday
when tfc federal radio rsioN ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

shares NJ stock ir N, Maxim Munitions
corporation
Thi. sis'k II quoted at 80 go = share
nr Entishts discover wRH announced
several week ago II consists ~ a mNss
,rtious green nuid W. y MIXED With
Ss wa. ti,n1 laboratory in
Fafminrdalc h, l1NTv interested per.
sons. amons them lienr, Ford
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

A. the preliminary contest Monday
evening for the scholarship siven b,
the Okiahoma Chorus club, which Was
held q, the Musical Az, Institute the
program was nrrned with n chorus by
he r,uh When the roeman prars
iiis steel" from The Pirates NJ Zen.
lante The results NJ the ron,es, he
tween the four contestants were first hun b.
ofs to Mise Eva notA. second honots
q tie between Mlss RUBY Wilson and
Miss Frances Acorn. with Miss tants
uulick fourth. The Judges we're Miss
Julia cuddebaok, Mrs Gertrude Z. Go,t.
schslk and Mt Charles Haubiel Thre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

IN, pirni, which 10 always tho oo'-
ilg event NJ the season for the Cos
mopoitan club. wns 'nioyed yesterday
ref the home NJ MI, = warren Re.
adss the twenty five club members.
were number ~ guests. many NJ them
hriug former members NJ 'h" club These
included MINES /. VI farnnm charles
Phelps. i " Iohnf'orF T. - o. U.p..
y 7 Bolcnuti - illhha's 'n"rl"s
s,hv,iulo Josephine Dorsey. uHt 'hu
T.. Hurg, NJ Monroe ~ Mrs Eutgr and
Mts MnB y Cooke Nrto the only char
to- member present Luncheon was
tcfy,i picnic fashion ana the remainder
.o' the afternoon was spent informally
With ueedIeNork
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

The Motherhood culture club me,
NJ, nday afternoon with Mrs carey J.
Davenport. Mts ueors, Y Gardner was
the leader on the subject of Vacation
Occupations She was assisted by Mrs.
" ~ p Trudsson who ssve paper on
just How Much We owe TO our Neigh
hots children" Nj. J e. skccn told
~ Vacation Occupations. Dor Giris Mr.,
] NJ Draper advocated sivins the chill.
dfrn some organized stud, WORK for the
summer Plans were discussed for the
dnli haaat for the hclids, season neat
ysar The date ~ the sewing school will
b. changed the first Of June from Sat.
utdsy afternoon TO Thursday mo'nins
aud excellent ptcs~ss vas reported In
the school This vas the Lac, regular
meeting hut arrangements were made
for q fathers evening 10 he held May -
With Mrs Trudseon, when an Interest.
inl program vill he siven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

songs pcrc sung BY each contestant,
Look Down Dear Eyes by Fisher.
The Blackhlfd and the Kosc' by Clarke.
and When N} sh'ur com" sailing
Home b5 Dorol Tho finals vIll d" hold
next week
~
The g t. S e held g. nnll meeting
foi tho year Monday afternoon Win Mrs
~ J. white a general discussion Of
the yrars uorl, preceded the election of
officers. tho hitter rosultinr iu president,
Mfs Curtis Brtuson. vice president
Mrs v Huichngs. soHrctafy, Mrs
.C 4 white. treasurer Mrs A. s.
Phelps Plans were made 10 entertain
the husbands with a picnic AZ Wheeler
Park. the date 10 bee announced later
Dainty ro'reshmonts served hy the
hostess closed th" meeting 'or the year
# n
~ and Mrs Fred clinton ~ Tulsa
pil arrive Wcdnosdny and VIII be- tho
guest. o' Rev Hud Nr r g. Ourloton
for tho remainder Of the wo'k IN
Clinton Will be In Attendance NJ the
/ medical convention Mry clinton F one
Of the best known musicians iu ihc state
and has been Tor man, yonf. president
of the Hyccha club o' Tuha.
| Mrs y q McAdsms and children left
yesterday for month IN Dallas. Texas.
Tho second NJ the series ~ May Al
Homes given by Bishop md Mu Fran
r.z Key Brooke Iu honor of Dean and
Mrs Fr'dcu,t Rate WIS equally uf
pleasant ~ M, nrs' md large number
~ callers took advantage o' the 0ppor.
uni'y ~ have % chat with the new dean
ana tia wife and gfo,t other old
friends. number ~ the men ~ the con
grcgntior coming lon late yellow md
brown irls decorated tie reception hall.
purple iris Vcro used IN the living room,
vi lavender md white In the study
Tho dining room had rcd roses and tea
NaE served hor. by Mines George W
Brandon. g v Fowler " VI Bowers
Charles Parks and 4 W Clark In the
receiving line vim bishop and Mrs
Brooke and Dean and Mrs Rate wcfc
Mines. " n + Trudgoou, william f.,
lcsiinlor and v 4 Jackson. Mrs Frank
u Lucas and Mrs Mabel Sier received
the guosts IN the hail
#H&
N'E. " lhIN'lN ''I iiNNAf' N NlH'NV
INK n rev days with Mrs Boston Wilson
and Nrf Thomas g Chambers
The final meeting n TIE Art LDagu,
'or the season was held In the uhrarN
Monday afternoon The newly revise,
constituton was read and adopted Tn,
members of the New Century club. WI,
were In charge NJ the program. I'M,
one ~ tho most interesting programs o
; the year the subject being Russian Ar
with Mr.. " e. Walton ~ leader Mrs
, John NoR gave a paper on Russiai
Art. dwelling especially on tie work .
two famous paintcrs Vercstchagin an
Bskst the latter being noted for his rr
markable paintings NJ the scenes Tor m
Russian ballet which has toured Amer
lea this season Mrs = White told O
: Tia Rnpins Art 90 Mrs John " Shir
chose ~ her subject The Greatest Thin
/. In the World. which she nvrrred Va
4 love Mrs Walton closed the program
with = discussion NJ Bohkara rugs. an
I. also Items on Russian pottery Nesvin
: and metal work In connection Mrs Wat
ton exhibited number ~ piece. a
Russian china. carved who'd and Russia
, cloth. of crash and finer weaves done 4
. hand embroidery and the crn,s. s,l,r
A WORK for which tho Rus.isns are famou,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

The rsd Ms,tcns cluh met Monday
With Ns " " Morris. the assisting
hus,sssss bslns Mines n : Helm. Mar,
Duncan. " Adsms. y q iinas. and
Mites ueofgia sheldon The Officers OF
~, Nuvs chapter we're guests. also
charles Ftiss. u A. Davis A y Mon.
runey. and N v Atchiscn A social hour
w.s enjoyed al IN. close when refresh.
msnts ~efe served The merit meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

W. and Mrs George I. cooke will
entertain at dinner this evening for Miss
Martha Holmes ~ Kansas city, who 10
the sues, II Mrs Millatd Russell Miss
Hclme. viii also he the cues, of honor
q, an evening Saturday given Al the
Country club by MI and Mr.. Russell.
and other events are heins planned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

Mn L. n McMurrsy who has been
the guest n Mrs Frank wsfdvell will
leave Wednesday for her home In Farm
eTs cts. III.