davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

sons, Kan. Mr.. Charles Wallace, Mr.
Russell Miller and Mr.. Don Gardner
of Winfield, Mr.. Ray Swarner of
CoIdwater, Mr.. Mortimer Dosbaugh of
CedarVale, Mr.. Francis Fuhr of Meade,
Kan.
Pi Upsilon: Mr. Bronco Jackson of
Barnard Kansas; MIR. Lee A1tland and
Mr.. Clyde Ross of Sterling, Kansas
Mr.. Ernest Ryan of Girard; Mr.. Scar
les Palmer and Mr.. Stewart Ludlow of
Kansas City, and Mr.. Charles Bressen
of Sabetha.
Alpha Tau: Mr. Phil Dodderidge
Mr.. Dick Randall and Mr.. Joe Star
rett, Mr.. Howard Mason of Lawrence;
Hobart Machemaer, of Kansas City;
Mr. Roy Paramore, of Larned; Mr..
Floyd Staleup, of Preston, and Mr.. c.
H. Hoigekuam, of Canon City, Colo.
Delta Tau Delta: Mr.. Fred Leach,
of Arkansas City; Mr.. Franklin Boone.
of Junction City; Mr.. James Knowles
and Mr.. Victor Peck, of Kingman; Mr..
George VIM, of Marquette; Mr.. Geo.
Benford, of Wellsville, and Mr.. Max
Kruger. of Atchison.
Phi Gamma Delta: Mr.. Jean Carter
of Parsons, Kansas; Mr.. Eben Bald
win and Mr.. Galen Gorrill, of Law
renee; Mr.. Norris Wright, of Atchison:
Mr. Dwight Hardman, of Phillipsburg,.
and Mr.. Mason Boys, of Independence,
Mo.
of Cherryvale, Kansas; Mr.. Lowell
Whitla, of Edgerton; Mr.. Floyd Pea
cock of Stafford; Mr.. Paul Mcfarland,
of Lawrence; Mr.. Phillip Doane, of
Arkansas City; Mr.. Milward Idol, of
Robinson; Mr.. Ebert f. Smith, of
Ellinwood; Mr. George Helm, of Film
wood, and Mr.. Robert E. Arlington, of
Fort Scott.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mr.. Marshall
Haddock, Mr.. Charles r. Schofstall,
Mr. Paul Robert Jones. Mr.. Evan
Brown and Mr.. Lawrence Gray, Of
Kansas City; Mr.. Richard Henry Stod-
dard, of Burden, Kansas; Mr.. Josiah
williams, of Clay Center; Mr.. Hardy
Latta, of Wichita; Mr.. Howard Hilton
and Mr.. Warren Davis, of Cottonwood
Falls, and Mr.. Ralph Branch, of
Wichita.
Acacia: Mr.. ]. E. Welker. of Law
renee; Mr.. Crosby Deacon, of Topeka;
Mr. Alfred B. Richman, of Lucas; Mr..
Abram Troup, of Logden; Mr.. j. A.
Winchester, of Hays City.
Beta: Mr.. Paul Pulliam, of Lyons:
Mr.. Marion Arnold, of Emporia: Mr..
Roy Standby, of Kansas City; Mr..
delton, of Lawrence, and Mr.. Earl
Murphy, of Leavenworth.
Sigma Chi: Mr.. Clinton Lane, of
St. Louis; Mr.. Charles Mcpherson, of
wichita; Mr.. James B. Weaver, of
Melville; Mr.. Thomas Dewey, of To-
peka; Mr.. Ralph Semtney, of Hutchin-
son; Mr. Louis Foster, of Kansas City:
Gress, of Lawrence; Mr.. William
Helmers, of Leavenworth, and Mr..
Archie Hall, of lola.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Mr.. Wilbur
Bowersock, of Lawrence; Mr.. Graham
Ayers and Mr.. Xenia Ayers, of Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
FREE LECTURE COURSE
1t VIII Be Under Auspices of Academy
of Science.

ed lectures will be given in Topeka
Kansas Academy of Science. Such
topics as liquid air, wireless teleg-
raphy, serum therapy, parasites of
man and the psychology of the I'M
conscious will be discussed. The lee
lures will be given by men who are
authorities in their particular fields
They will be free to everyone
The season opens September 5 with
a lecture, THE Origin of the Earth"
1t will be followed by others at inter
walls of two weeks turnout the course.
W. w. Swingle, secretary of the
academy, declares that the organiza-
ton is at considerable expense to OBJ
tain the lecturers and hopes for
large patronage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
new PHASE DRY LAW
Voting in British Columbia to Put
Selling in Policies Hands

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE
electors of British Columbia are vot-
ing today on the prohibition bill sub
mitted to referendum by the provin-
cial government The measure pro-
hibits the sale of liquor as beverage
after July ], 1917. For mechanical.
medicinal and sacramental purposes
liquor may be purchased in limited
quantities from vendors attached to
the provincial police service. The
government selling bureaus will be
merely distributing centers and not
operated for profit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

Campbell and Mr.. Richard Hall. The
H. D. Yoder family has moved to To-
peka and will live at the Asbury apart
ments.
Miss Warrick Updegraff will enter
tain her luncheon club Saturday. Miss
Marguerite Koontz has been elected to
membership in place of Mrs. Hobart
of Clinton, Iowa, formerly Miss Helen
Spielman.
+ Senator and Mrs. James A. Trout
man have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Tarbel Gordon of Lindsay, Calf. Mrs.
Troutman will give a luncheon Sat
urday for Mrs. Gordon. The Gordons
lived near Topeka before moving to
California.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Work have re-
turned from Chicago and Evanston
ILL.,, where they spent the summer.
They will have as their guests for the
weekend Mrs. Henry T. Martin of
Chicago, and Mrs. George Payne of
Kansas City. Mrs. Martin was for
merly. Miss Grace Jilson. and Mrs
Payne, before her marriage, was Miss
Beredena Crandall.
y X =
A Topeka woman who was at Lud-
ington, Michigan, during the summer,
is reported to have put this village in
the forefront as center of social
gayety. She lived at a large. fashion,
able hotel at that resort, and for the
first fourteen days of her stay. she
came to the dining room every single
evening in a handsome, new dinner
gown. She was said to be the best
dressed woman in the place. and as
she really has very good clothes and
wears them well, she reflected no end
of credit on her native heath in mat
tiers sartorial.
x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grote will leave
soon to make their home in California.
Mr.. Ed Grote, who was connected
with the Parkhurst-Davis Mercantile
company for many years, has bought
mercantile business in Harveyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grote and their daugh-
tiers, Miss Lucille Grote and Miss
Frances Grote, will go to Harveyville
to make their home.
i: X X
The rushing work for the fraterni-
ties is over at X. U. and the pledges
announced by the various frats of that
community, are as follows:
Phi Delt: Mr.. Xenophon Smith, Mr.
Joe Schwartz Mr.. Fred Jenkins, and
Mr.. John Monteith of Kansas City;
Mr.. Harry Smith of Wichita; Mr..
Hugh Carpenter of Coffeyville, Kan,
and Mr.. Charles Bouten of Lawrence.
Phi Psi: Mr.. Russell Evans, Mr..
William Langemann and Mr.. Marion
stevenson of Kansas City; Mr.. Hilton
Graham and Mr.. Bion Bierer of Hia-
watha, Kan; Mr.. Mark Goodjohn of
Leavenworth, Mr.. Enos Hook of Wich-
tia, Mr.. Jack Carpenter of Coffeyville.
Mr.. Roy Farrell of Pratt and Mr..
Baldwin Weightman of Topeka.
Sigma NJ: Clell Francisco of Law
renee, Mr.. Victor Woodward of Del
phos, Mr.. Vernon Cliff and Mr.. Earl
Youngznan of Blackwell, Okla; Mr..
Dean Nutting of Russell Kan.
Sigma Phi Sigma: Mr.. Russell Stew
ems. Mr.. Claude Tucker, Mr. Claude
sas City. Mr.. John Spencer of Great
Bend and Mr.. Robert Walters of Abb
lene.
Kama: Mr.. C. A Sutton of Par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
POLITICIANS TO BLOWS.
Resort to Fighting in Bitter Chicago
Election.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE bitter fac
tiona1 quarrels in both the Republican
and Democratic parties famed into
the open in Wednesdays bitter pri-
mary battle in Chicago.
In the Eighteenth ward, ground of
many historic battles, the first blood
shed occurred between the Dunno and
Sullivan partisans. William Heller a
Sullivan follower. who was working
for William Brinton for governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

against Dunno, was stabbed in the
hand. His assilant escaped Heller
was taken into custody
In the Kenwood district, a fist fight
took place over the candidacy of E. L.
Brundage, Republican candidate for
attorney general. When it was over
Attorney c. L. Day was taken into
custody. There were many other
clashes between ward workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
NOW IT'S A DIVORCE
Suffragette Who Charged Chicago
Graft, Deserted by Husband

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Mrs. Page
Waller Eaton. whose disclosures sew
eral months ago of alleged split sal
airy methods in the city hall involved
Mrs William Hale Thompson, wife
of the mayor, has sued her husband.
william d. Eaton, a magazine editor,
for divorce.
Desertion is charged. They were
married in 1907, and separated four
months later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

and season IL well with salt and
pepper. Remove the skin and bone
from an equal amount OF ccoksd
Goldfish (boneless), or prepared salt
Goldfish can be substituted. and divide
into fakes. Take little ramekin
dishes and rub them round with
garlic. spread q thick layer OF cod.
fish and a layer of spaghetti and
pour sauce over the top. Repeat
this until the dish is full, resArvinR
OF spaghetti.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
Creamed Goldfish and Spaghetti
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

N hot weather heavy meals should
be avoided: Hight, appetizing
dishes must be prepared to tempt
faded appetites. Dishes should be
chosen which take little cooking, and
so avoid overheating the house.
Creamed goldfish Is easily prepared
and is an Improvement on the usual
Goldfish dish.
Warm some button mushrooms
tcanned) In melted butter, prepare
some spaghetti In the ordinary way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

Mrs. George A. Armes, president
of the National Democratic Women
of America, denies that women of the
Democratic party are displeased with
Wilson because he failed to mention
suffrage in his acceptance speech.
eve are in favor of his stand and up
hold his position" says Mrs. Armes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14


disorders She said goodbye to many
of her friends at the baby clinic We'd
nesday afternoon at the Warren M
Crosby store The work of scoring the
babies brought to the clinic was done
by DR.. E G. Brown.
y X x
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs Clyde Hastings of Atchison,
and Miss Mary Leight of Kansas City,
are guests of Miss Gertrude Kitchell
and Miss Bertha Kitchell.
Mr.. Paul Anderson, who graduated
last year from the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity. spent the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson,
and has left for Canton, Ohio, where
he will teach in the high school this
year.
Mrs. Wendan Lyman has returned
home after visit to Miss Sophie
Smithmeyer of Lawrence.
Mr.. Fred Harris who has been in
New York this summer has returned
to Topeka. He stopped in Lawrence to
visit his mother, Mrs. Ella Harris.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Porter are the
parents of a son, born September IL.
They will name him Ernest Richard.
Mr.. Dick Hayden has left for bus
mess trip to Calgary, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolff, jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews have
returned from Montrose, Colorado.
Miss Jean Horton. who has been
visiting Miss Clyde Bonebrake, has re-
turned to her home in Idaho Springs,
Colo.
Mrs. Charles Sessions will return
Sunday from Alexandria, Mimi, where
she spent the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Powell has left for
Baldwin to resume her work at Baker
university.
Miss Nina McLatchey has left for
Abilene to teach German and mathe-
matics in the high school. Miss Wi
mona McLatchey is supervisor of mu-
sic in the schools of lola
Mrs. F. A Thompson has gone to
P1ttsburg, Pa, to visit relatives.
Mr.. William H. Noll of Los Angeles
is guest at the H. H. Welty home.
Miss Alma Conkling has returned
from a trip of a few weeks to New
York.
Miss Meta Afford, of 612 Taylor
street, has returned from Chautauqua
N T., where she spent the summer.
Miss Lottie Hawley and Mr.. John
X. Brown were married at o'clock
Tuesday evening at the United Breth-
rem parsonage by the Rev. G. K. Hart
man. AT home at 1916 Kansas avenue
Mrs. E. G. Foster has returned from
Newport, Pa, where she visited her
father, Mr.. Mitchell, who is recover
ing from serious illness. On her re-
turn she stopped in Columbus, Ohio
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Broderick,
formerly Miss Miriam Foster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

medicine, specializing in children's
disorders She said goodbye to many
of her friends at the baby clinic We'd
nesday afternoon at the Warren M
Crosby store. The work of scoring the
babies brought to the clinic was done
by DIR. E. c. Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

To-morTow-Raspberry Short Cake
Copyright. Ysle. International News Service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

Campbell and Mr.. Richard Hall. The
H. D. Yoder family has moved to To-
peka and will live at the Asbury apart
ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
SUFFRAGE PLANK
 IS SIDESTEPPED
Democrats Urge Question Be Immediately Submitted
 To States, However
(Continued From Page one.)

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Leaders of the woman suffragists who have passed the last four days in St. Louis in behalf of platform declaration for federal action to secure the ballot for women, were disappointed tonight when they learned that the resolution subcommittee had agreed on a sui fragist plankFfecommending that the question be at once submitted to the people of the separate states by their legislatures. Members of the subcom- mittee refused to diEulge the contents of the plank.
 Failure of the convention to declare that suffrage is a matter for federal action. they said, will result in per sonal appeals to President Wilson to urge action by Congress and upon Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate for the presidency, for a statement of his views on the ques- tion.
 A leader of the newly-organized woman's party said tonight that ii results are not obtained at the White House or from Congress, the party will immediately begin a campaign against Democratic members of the Senate and House and will hold them personally responsible for the party s failure to meet their demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
GOLDEN CHASSIS TO
 BE EXHIBITED HERE
 BY BISbEE AUIU 60.
Studebaker, Series l7, With \ Factory Engineer Will Be
 f1ere June z5. All Auto
 Owners Invited | o Observe

The Golden Chassis Studebaker, Series 1i, which has been on exnibi- tion Tn every large point in the Uniteu States and when was shown in the New iork and Chicago auto exhlDI. tions, will arrive Tn bIsbee the latter part of tnls month and will remain at the BisDee auto Company tor one day-June 20.
 Stopping only in two cities in the state oI .AriZona, bisDee and PhoenlX, the chassis is rraveiIng by express with an expert from the factory in charge of all of the details and mak- ing the demonstrations in each point visited.
 According to J. J. Bowen, of the BisDee Auto company, the exhiDition i'll this city win De oI great interest to every auto owner, whether Stude- baker or not. The engineer will ex- piaIn all parts of the macnine in de- tail; how they are operated, what their special functions are and swhat
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
There's joy in every sip

Capt. Montgomery passed nine years in Mexico, and it is from his notes that the government maps now used by the army of occupation were made. During his stay in the south ern republic the government agent was thought to be spending all his time studying the flora and fauna of Durango, Chihuahua. Coahuila and Sonora. Equipped with sextant and surveying instruments. he was in reality making accurate and exceed ingly valuable war maps for this country.
 "A veteran of F Indian campaigns in Arizona and New Mexico, the pioneer would undoubtedly prove worth his weight in gold to the forces in Mexico. knowing four states in timately as he does. He left the country exactly ten years ago today, just Is minutes ahead of a band of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
CAPT. MONTGOMERY, MAP MAKER, KNOWN
 IN C0CHISE COUNTY
Man Who Will Join General Pershing's Force Was In Cochise County On Many Occasions

Because he stored away in his brain all kinds of valuable informa- tion when he was engaged in a sup posedly scientific expedition through Mexico ten years ago. Capt. Charles A. Montgomery, Indian fighter. gov ernment scout and civil war veteran, is again wanted by Gen. Pershing for duty across the international line, D says a dispatch to the Los Angeles Times from Monrovia, Cal. Continu- ing. the dispatch says:
 "The captain. who has been mak- ing his home in this city for the past year, received a telegram from army headquarters at Fl Paso yesterday. asking him if he will be able to un- dertake a stiff campaign. AS the old scout has passed his 72nd birthday anniversary, he is not ready for many forced marches, but declares he i: willing to go into Mexico whenever Gen. Pershing, under whom he has seen service before, says the word.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

rurales sent to arrest him for espion- age. Dutch Capt. Montgomery's war horse, carried him winner over the line after S0mile race with the Mexicans."
 The object of the above dispatch. for many years. made his headquarters in and about Cochise county. At dif- ferent times he was in Bisbee, Tomb stone and other towns of the county and is particularly well known by the old timers of the section.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
TEXAS MERCHANTS
 BANISH ACITAT0R
Editor Of Mexican Paper At Progreso Sent Scurrying
 Over The Border
(By Review Leased Wire ]

LAREDO, June 15.-Thirty Ameri- can residents of Laredo, mostly busi- ness men, this afternoon led Leo D.. Walker, a Mexican and managing editor of "El Progreso", a Mexican newspaper published here. into Mex ico at the point of a pistol and ordered him, under penalty of death. rot to return to the United States. "Ei Progreso" recently contained editori- als abusing the United States gov ernment. The committee notified other attaches of "El Progreso" 10 cease publication immediately Of ficials did not take official eognizance of the action today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
100 BANDITS SWO0P
 DOWN ON TROOPERS
Routed After Deadly Battle, Pursued By Americans
 Near Laredo

LAREDO, Tex, June 15.-Three American soldiers are dead and six are wounded as a result of the latest raid on American territory by Mexi- cans coming from the southern side of the Rio Grande early today. No civilians were injured as the raid was primarily an attack on the border patrol at the little settlement of San Ignacio, forty miles southeast of Laredo.
 Although successful in a measure. the raid was not wholly surprising to the American guard which, in larger numbers than the Mexicans expected to find, saw in the bright moonlight the approach of the one hundred or more bandits to the rear of where troop M, of the 14th Cavalry was en- camped, and where troop l was but a short distance away. Both were under the command of Major AlonZo Gray.
 The Mexican toll was last reported as eight known dead, number wound ed and several captured. In addition 32 horses, once Mexican mounts, were captured. One Mexican surrendered said, according to those who made him captive, that he was forced into the raid and that his sentiments were not anti-American. The Mexicans at tackled Troop NJ, encamped near the town, firing the first shot at the sentry. At the sound of the firing, Troop l, a few hundred yards up the river, rushed to the former troops aid and after a half hour of fighting the Mex jeans retreated along the American side of the Rio Grande, with the Americans in pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
TUCSONIANS FOOLED WHEN CAR OF BOOZE
 FAILED TO APPEAR
People Of Old Pueblo, Ofic- CTS And Others Up a Tree When Rurnor Spread That Shipment Was Expected

News that a car of intoxicants for personal use, shipped from Kansas City by Schiller Brothers, in accord ance with a court order compelling railroads to transport it. was to ar rive in Tucson Tuesday evening caused much excitement among thirs- ty Tucsonians, officers sworn to en- force the law, and railroad officials who are supposed to shoo off ship ments of the tabooed stuff in accord ance with a decision of railioad at torneys at Los Angeles last week. However. the car did not arrive so far as was known yesterday evening.
 County officials were more Or less uncertain as to what should be done in case the car arrived. County At torney Hilzinger tried to get an opin> Ion from Wiley Jones, attorney gen eral. but MT. Jones was in Nogales and was not located in the afternoon
 MT. Jones himself who arrivel in Tucson on the afternoon Burro, stated the same evening that he could not say what action he would take until he had seen the court order accompa- nying the shipment, if such had been made. He refused to commit himself further. I
 He stated, however, that according to the personal use decision. railroads had a right to carry intoxicants for personal use, although they, of course, ran certain risks. He stated that he had been very much misquoted on the matter and had never made any statements that railroads were pre- vented from carrying intoxicants for personal use by the decision. He stated that he had not been advised of any order in regard to the shipment of liquor for personal use into the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
czERNoWITz REPORTED
 FALLEN TO RUSSIANS

PETROGRAD, via London. June Is. 2:16 a. m.-The Austrians have evacuated Czernowitz. capital of Blu kowina. according to despatches to the semi-official Petrograd News Agency from Bukowina by way Of Bucharest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
MEXICAN CONSUL SEEKS
 "SAFETY" IN MEXICO

LAREDO, Tex, June 15.-lt was rumored, but not confirmed here to- night, that Mexican Consul Melquiades Garcia in Laredo had gone over to the Mexican side for safety, following the example of American Consul Garrett, who removed to the American side yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
TAKE zAPATA TOWN.

MEXICO CITY. June 15.-A mes sage received by the war department today from General Pablo, Gonzales reported the capture of the town of Jugaluta, State of Morelos. The town was a Zapata stronghold.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

to do and what not to do in certain cases.
 From Bisbee the golden chassis will go over the Southern route and com plete a tour of the country. The demonstrations are meeting with sue cess and the Bisbee Auto Company feels that the same reception will be had in the Warren District
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

one of his rigs" They came to the
wash of the Canon Del ORC, and found
il a raging torrent.
Neal, himself man of acknowledge
ed courage drew rein and asked
Buckley" what he should do.
1--WE got to get to Mammoth to-
night" said the other
I'm take you through If you say
So" returned Neal nonchalantly.
Fire ahead then"
They were nearly drowned. but
Buckley" spoke at Mammoth that
night.
Only once was Buckley ONeill
known to turn his back to foe. This
was when he was acting as probate
Judge of Yavapai county He had Of
Tended a woman and she opened fire
at him with her tongue and an UNI
brella. "Buckey" hurriedly an
nounced that court was adjourned and
fled incontinently through the back
door.
There was nothing ONeill would
not tackle. He took always the side OF
the underdog and did not care how
many were against him It was the
vivid abandon with which he plunged
into the frontier life that gave him
his universal nickname of Buckley
He gambled with the Nd OFF, at any
game and for any stakes his oppon-
ent chose to name.
The first volunteer mustered into
the army for the war with Spain was
"Buckey" O'Neill. He entered as a
private. but was afterwards made
Captain of Troop A Of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders. His laconic express
sion. "who wouldn't gamble for a
starr" in response to somebody who
demonstrated with him for enlisting
as a private. made the rounds of the
country Whether the star he meant
was Cuba. statehood for Arizona
through the gallantry Of her sons. or
brlgadler's rank for himself has