davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

from Arkansas City to be the guest
of Mrs. A. G. Whidden.
Miss Ferda Oaks, Miss Anna Red
mond, Milton Voss AMI Leo Sanders
motored to Grady Tuesday night,
where they attended a dance rendered
to number of his friends by Morris
Hastings.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. P Ferguson have
returned to their home at Sweden
after a short stay with friends here
Mrs. Dan Nicks of Swan Lake spent
yesterday in Pine Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Clement were
here yesterday from English, with
friends.
Mrs. w. L. Dewoody and Miss
Emma Dewoody have gone to Little
Rock to be with Mr.. Dewoody, who
is in attendance upon the annual
meeting of the pharmacists associa-
ton of the state.
ISt. Martha's guild will meet at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon, with
Mrs. Frank Hughes, in Florida street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church at Swan Lake will
entertain Friday night. at an ice
cream supper, and a number of Pine
Bluff people will be in attendance.
Mrs. Russell Hollis is reported
quite i'll. at her home in West Twelfth
avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Carr
Memorial Methodist church will
entertain at a strawberry social this
evening, on the lawn at the parson-
age.
The Ladies' Temple society has an
nounced the indefinite postponement
Of the strawberry festival which they
had planned to give tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Harrison will
entertain tomorrow afternoon, at
their home at Greenback.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
EARL HODGES AS GUEST

Secretary Of State Earl W. Hodges
will be the chief speaker tonight az
the monthly social meeting OF the
Modern woodmen Of America. at Fra
ternity hall, and several other edi-
tors who are members of the organl-
cation, will be in attendance. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared and refreshments will De
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
father served with distinction in the

father served with distinction in the
Confederate army.
miss Rosalie Philpot of Pine
Bluff, maid of honor, is the accom-
plished daughter of Judge and Mrs.
G. NJ. Philpot. Her distinguished
grandfather, DR.. w. K. Philpot, serv-
ed throughout the war as the efficient
surgeon of the Fourth Georgia in
fantry, and after the war was emf
nent in his profession until his death
only few years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
MISS JENNIE WCNDERLIN.
Beauty ParlOr.

Treatment classified as follows
Sbampooing, Manicuring. Facial and
Scalp Treatment.
Chlropody and Electrolysis a Spe-
cialty. Cure guaranteed for the re-
moval of superfluous hair, warts.
moles, etc.
Room No. 207. Hotel Pines. 4-9-3w
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

Mrs. Allen Handy of Texar-
kama, matron of honor. is the talented
daughter of Capt. I. H. Ingram and
a descendant of one of the Oldest fam
lilies in the state. Capt. Ingram en-
tered the army as captain of Com
pany A, First Arkansas cavalry was
promoted to lieutenant-colonel and
served through the war with dnstinc-
ton. Mrs. Hamby's daughter, Miss
Margery Handy, will be sponsor for
the veterans camp of Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE.

The fire department was called to
the home of E. o. King, 800 West
Second avenue yesterday morning, to
extinguish small blaze of unknown
origin. The damage was slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
Birthday Party Is
Delightful Occasion.

Little Miss Jessie Pickering and a
number of her young friends were de-
lightfully entertained at the Picker.
ing home Monday afternoon, by her
mother. in honor of the little lady's
eleventh birthday. The home was
handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion, with white and pink crepe pa
per and white and pink roses, and the
birthday cake was in white. with pink
canoies. Games were enjoyed and
music added to the pleasures OF the
afternoon. The little honoree, who is
a popular and affectionate child
served delicious refreshments during
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

2-Miss Irma Thornton of Mag
nolia, first maid OF honor, is a native
of Magnolia and is a member of a
distinguished family, her grandfather
on the paternal side having served
throughout the war in the Virginia
army An uncle, Henry Kelso, was
a member of Company G, Third Ar
kansas cavalry, and her mothers
father was Prof. w. B. Mcneil, a
distinguished educator of his time.
Miss Ruth Mcneil Couch of Mag
nolia, maid Of honor, is descendant
of one of the Oldest and most re-
spected families of Southeast Arkan-
sas. She was born in Columbia
county and is a granddaughter of
Lieut. Guinett Couch. of Capt. Kill
cores company of Fagan's brigade,
who was a victim of the strenuous
army life and who died early III the
war.
Mrs. C. S. Williamson of Pine
Bluff, matTon of honor is a daughter
Of C. H. Triplett, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Arkansas of Pine Bluff,
and is descended from line of patri-
otto Virginians. Her maternal grand
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

All hats, ribbons and flowers half
prices. Hats cleaned and reblocked
SOC. Mrs. Nell Trotter, 1405 Main
street, phone 2053. TT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
S q g | e TY

the afternoon, and received many
beautiful souvenirs of the day.
Those present We're Lillian Butler,
Ethel Hutchinson Mary Order. Rosa
Lee Boon, Esther Shields, Ora Brown,
Letha Mccain, Louise Davis, Blanche
Bays, Daisy Reed, Lucy Russell, Vera
Brown, Reba Hays, Almeta Studdard,
Marie Butler, Ruby Young, Avis Ma
gee, Inez Pickering, Jessie Pickering,
Charlie Hastings, Merton Songer,
Joe Butler, Vetal McFalls, Walter
Davis, Maurice Caperton, David Kin
ney, Carl Watkins. Talbert Kinney
Cloyce Cutrell, Frank McGibbony
Percy Magee, Edward Songer, Paul
Caperton and Denton McGibbony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
TRY THESE:
Phone 174s.1744.
w. A. TARVER

Ask our drivers about launder-
ing your rag rugs, any Size, Amer
Excelsior laundry Co., phone
TAG. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

Our Press Process is unexcelled.
American Excelsior Laundry compa-
ny, phone 146. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11
When better automobiles
are built, Buick will build
them.

New York city has more than 1000
Chinese laundries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sixth avenue school Improvement as
scciation will be held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, at the schoolhouse
This being the final meeting Of the
prei1er,. iseason, important business
will be up for consideration and a
full attendance of members is ex-
pected.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.
M. C. A. will meet at 8 o'clock this
afternoon, at the association build
ing.
Union chapter NO. 40, Order of the
Eastern Star. will hold it's regular
meeting tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
the parlor of the second floor of the
Shriners' temple. Members Of the
chapter are invited 20 remain over
for the reception to be given by the
Shriners.
The City Beautiful club will meet
at the Hotel Pines this afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. H. l.. Samelson of Memphis.
who has been visiting her relatives
Capt. and Mrs. S. F. Hilzheim, will
return today to her home in the Ten.
nessee city.
Mrs. H. r. Johnson, formerly OIL
Pine Bluff. arrived yesterday evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Morgan and
daughter little Miss Margaret Nor
gan, will leave this afternoon for ST.
Louis, and for visit with Alvin Nor
gan, who is student at the Western
Military academy, at Alton, Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

Mrs. H. r. Johnson, formerly Of
Pine Bluff, arrived yesterday evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

The Ladies' Temple society has an
nounced the indefinite postponement
Of the strawberry festival which they
had planned to give tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison will
entertain tomorrow afternoon, at
their home at Greenback.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

The Ladies' Aid society of the Carr
Memorial Methodist church will
entertain at a strawberry social this
evening, on the lawn at the parson-
age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-11

from Arkansas City to be the CUES
of Mrs. A. G. Whidden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
OOLUMBUS discovered America;

~OLCMBCS discovered America;
Villa discovered Columbus.
~ Then ! got a wandering hug
one day and discovered some
thing greater than Columbus, and that
IL the great highway that starts at CO.
lumbus. N. NJ. and winds Its tortuous
way for hundreds Of miles right down
through the heart OF old Mexico.
In places this road Is over a hun
dred feet wide, and In others II Is 80
narrow that the rocks that line the
walls Of the rugged canyons scrape
the paint from the machines. Then
again there are places where the skid
chains are necessary, and others where
the motor SINNERS declare there IL no
bottom.
This great motor trail In destined
to become one Of the seventeen won
ders Of the world. I'm what way" you
will ask. In answer ! will quote the
words Of an old Mexican m who
has lost five sons and three daughters.
carried away into captivity by the
different tribes of guerri!las that in
fest the country.
We had pulled out to n side to let
q couple Of dozen motor trucks thun-
der by, their searchliShts flashing and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

n mother, And this bows mother il
living VIII some day hc told how her
hoy. the boy that she mnrsrd through
The measles, IN" w%hooping cough. th"
mumps, tn" boy thai she loved with all
, mothers wild, forgiying love she
viii hear now he died fighting under
the iiaG of Gen. villa md also how tho
GriuGoes let his body lie unhurici
where he fell. oh, she will have Il sor,
spot. in her heart for us--I don't think,
Hnt the highway started out to
tell about that and not to preach.
Every twenty or thirty miles along
THU highway the khaki boys have a
camp. Around these camps they have
dug great bitches Just as II they were
gong To put In Il system. but /,
soldier got confidential when | handed
him Il stoGy and he told me they were
for grcasers. Now what earthly use "A
Gleascr would make of these bitches Is
beyond me aud an rather OF The
opinion that if were II grraser would
give these bitches "A wide berth and
about the only way would care to in
spoct them would DO through u tclc-
scope,
When the boys hrst cnmc down into
Mexico all the natives would run and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

hide, hut now they have found IA
that We don't intend t" eat '"m aliN"
and thcy have become more iri"uil,
and they viii hitch mp the Old hurru
and drive for miles just to see "A man
bird sail through the air, or a train
OF motor trucks rumbl" past,
The Light Of God highway is "A
hard road Ia travel. have ridden fur
hours with the wind blowing "A gale
ana the dust cloud So thiCk that YOU
could scarcely see the radiator, Many
"f the boys are goIng blind from this
pe,ting, and they hav" all eaten >"
much sasId that their joints SIdlc when
they walk.
The other morning Will" returning
from the front Witnessed M of In"
most inspiring sights that a real YAM
kee can look al. We came suddenly
around IN" point Of u mountain on 4
horseshoe bend and there below US IN
plain view. thciv lcGr keeping time like
4 walking beam, cam" marching 4
regiment Of Uncle Sans finest. Tho
early sunlight danced and giltlcrrd ON
their rifles, while u stiff morning
breeze kept did Glory stretched like u
towlinc. Reaching lIt.k for a mile
came a strAis Of four mule teams pull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

So Yet mt times | have one doubts,
and here X just one incident out Of
many That come To my notice and
make me sccptical,
attended church At Columbus last
SUNDAY and listened to a good sermuu
on "Man's lnhumanitN To Man" Af'ei
the services hired IA lursc ana took
q ride along the road Of Villas retreat,
some ten miles into old McNico.
On this side of tn" line whore they
lad the battle came across al kinds
of shocking sights. the relics Of the
ii .,ht, and AT one place | foliNd u dead
Mexican that hidut cNcn been buried
yet. There he lay, face down. onc shoe
on and one off, When | reported my
lind I was surprised to hear that nearly
every one in Columbus knew that he
was there and the sentiment seemed to
b.. ITO hell with him, Let him rot"
Far he II from me to lose amy sleep
over this r%eprobatc Of n dead Mexican
lying away ont there among the dead
horses. for believe he got Just what
he lad coming to him. still 1t seems
t. me it would he a more humane plan
to kill 'em quick and bury 'cm too
For did You ever stop 10 think thai
even a Mexican grcaser sometimes has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

dancing, their mufilcrs shorn OF battle
plates. and an armed soldier sitting he.
side each driver, the driver with n bic
automatic dangling On. his right hip
and IA wicked looking army rifle nop-
ping against the iron support of his side,
| had been cleaning the history of
this aged woman while the train was
approaching, and when the last truck
had roarcd by ] turned tn her and
said:
what do you think of those,
granny"
She hesitatcd to answer. Her claw
like hands kept opening and shutting
while her sharp. beady eyes glanced
around s~uspiciously. Finally she drew
an cd black piece Of Grape around her
thin shoulders and Missed:
They are bringing the light OF God
down into this aCCursed country"
Then, as II afraid OF being censored
for what she had said. she scuffed
rapidly away In the direction Of i
sun baked adobe, and Immediately !
dubbed the road the "I.ight OF God
Highway"
1.-THE Light of God Highway" |
wonder II Il will live UP 10 the high
ideals that It's name implies. l hope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
c"i"ers of St. Die Cathedral where in April 1907 the nae America" was first bestowed
1t Was at St. Die That the Canons of the Cathedral
in 1907 First Gave This Country the
Name Which 1t Bears

shave. Up 10 The very graveyard o.
the Ll,tle Church. adjoining the ca
thedral. the shells destroyed twenty
eight houses. 1t looked Ike an earth
quake region. Then. on August J..
1915, the first bomha-dncn: stopped.
|; oeran. again. the other day: and
now they have the range of the ca
thcdral.
The people Of -. De are no; the
on! sufferers from the bombardment.
American ambulences travcl tnlthcr
over the mountains from the front.
Twelve miles beyond Richard Hail was
killed by a German she,, while trans
porting wounded over a hiyhroad OF
the rear. Hal was a Dartmouth man
from Ann Ario-. Mich. trose rs Luke
r"y.c, 3 Val" man - Boston. WAS
wounded while driving an ambulance.
I bnc hears the c~annOnade Cont!nu-
ally. Al night the eastern sky flashes
with light fusecs. The peasants WIS
pcr Of great German transports: but
the trench boys call 1t the merry go
round'--a periodical circular touring
of masses Of German infantry. to give
the illusion of reenforcemeats. The
French artillery pounds the German
trenches. N.ght Nominations. patrols
and fo"ays alarm the Ge-mlns to their
second line. one hears terrific tales
Of the results Of the Smelling.
In the devastated district Of s.. DE
there t.. a family with two pretty girls
of Is and /, who are continually on
tho spot whore their house used to
he hunting amor. the debris. Neigh
bo:s say that ;hey are hunting the
family hoard of gold. which had been
hidden in a WAL or under the hearth.
or who knows where" Wal. hearth.
everything is n mass OF ruins. More
likely. thc eirls are watching to see
that nobody else finds the gold,
Well, each time that new German
shells fall. do you think that the girls
run" Not much. unless it be to run to-
ward the explosion. IN case their
twelvc-year-old brother has been help
ing them.
They hope tina; new shells will clear
the ground" say a contractors man
who is wrecking EeX door. They hide
behind their ruins and grub in the new
craters as soon as they're made"
The peasants tenacity in sticking to
their ruins is astonishing. Close to the
front, where "A certain village Is all but
destroyed. a section Of Alpine chas-
seurs occupied the cemetery in the out
skirts. \ German shell blew up the
slab of a burial vault, while all around
raincd ~splinters Of the "marmites." 1t
was an unhoped for shelter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

\ lieutenant and twelve men took
refuge in 1t. They made the vault a
Kind Of trench. strongly fortified. The
next morning Il soldier announced.
",ly lieutenant. a civilian, sent by the
c~ommanLant.'
1t was an old peasant in his Sunday
s9.t, black broadcloth. stained with
earth. Mechanically he let drop the
handles OF IA wheelbarrow that he had
been pushing, "A wheo.barrow .oaded
with a potato bag half full, Of
thing. The old pea ant showed his per-
mi; and m%urmured: 81 have cu,ne t.
bury my family. the Marescot family.
| am the father
The Lieutenant; remembered The in
aah!tantS had refused To- quit tho vii
!age. living in their cellars, 80 Ia tlc
honbardmrut a mother and TWO d1ush-
t-rs had been killed. I'll" lieuteuant
WAS about to welcome the poo: man
waen "A squat of German shells fen
"Everybody IN The holes" he cried,
and dragged the old peasant MO the
fortified burial vault along with the
others. There he squattod IN = corner.
resigned, silent.
Courage. Monsieur Marescu:." ,a.i
the Lieutenant. the Smelling viii no;
last long, and then the burial can take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Interior of the cohSers as they were before the Germans began 1.-THE mbmdme at long range
The Cloister Wall and Commemorative Tablet Which
Was Placed There by the United States
in 1911 Have Been DESTROYED

place in peace. ] will send men for the
bodies. Where are they?"
The old peasant looked up sad eyed.
They are here he said Simply.
Here Where? How"
"They are in the bag he answered.
1t is all OF them that was LETT"
To cut short the painful situation tho
lieutenant said: "All right. I will
have them buried"
The old peasan, looked AZ him
strangely.
.You can trust me, repeated the Off
Ger. MY chasseurs will dig a grave,
You a have confidence
But murmured the other. Il pos
sess n family vault"
".Ah. good. All right. where is IT,
1T Is -"
Indicate It. Tell us"
1T is. that is TO say
where? Come. come"
My lieutenant" hiurtcd out poor
Father MaresCot. sublime but humble
hero: my lieutenant; We are N it"
What j. the morality Of homlNrd-
mont'
one hears occasional stories Of con-
science and devotion ,o duty, Wit
ness that English General in the Ar
tots who secured the country round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

L. purchase the Aublgny wood from
its owners because he was obliged TO
lombard it. at worries me to de-
stroy the property OF innocent third
parties said the General.
Then there is the French artillery
officer who offered to lombard his
own chateau beyond Rheims because
it was occupied by the staff of a
German division-and because. as he
argued. he knew the topography Of the
place hotter than snvhodv else. In
hat chateau were all his family
treasures. all his dear remcmhrances,
| the riches of his heart, With his
own hands. shell by shell. he shat
tered them. He was a hero because he
offered 20 his country not only his
life bu, his sentiments, his ideals.
Here, close to the firing line of Lor-
rdluc. one hears much of the cases of
conscience 81 French officers with re-
spect To- h~ombarding owns as they adj
vance in German held Lorraine.
Here now is an IDEAL deep rooted
, 3, French hearts and they are torn
he,voon i, and another tina, os SER
vice to the patrie. Merely to do dam
age does not tempt them: they could
lombard ,Ic,2 r~uirorsIv an, dav. ard
vet, ,ba, don, do II They are TWENTY
| ,broo u,,os from No,z With Gern,n
armies and trenches in between: they
,anno, homo ,o take Mo- Lax h,m-
h,rdmort 60. arl ~ ,hny don, do
s.rov its dwellings aud churches at
I I,rr rorro
49, -
'"' 49, ~ 'N
l'ciS' Nh"' ABOUT Ad\''''iG' what
ahuu' the towns Of German held l.or-
r,iuc N frll front az IN. firing lluoo
.r rr,,,, .. an r,ro,oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

had designated you to fire this rye
ming on the church of Barkirch over
there. My calculations are ready.
Here ar" tn" elements Of the aim.
But he hesitated, II have reflected"
"My Captain murmured tho young
master gunner. growing pale. "a
church? The church of Bark!rch?"
"ies, a church, But have re-
Elected. | exempt, you. Another will
fire and aim in your place. Go and re-
port sick. No discussion. You are
sick. Go to bed and drink tea.
Enough. y" more. i"u ate SICK. till
further orders"
tn" young master gunner walked on
withou, a word, head bent. like "A man
condemned 10 death. And the old Cap
tain whispered TO the others: Il have
stopped tho drama. ] may toll you.
some day"
\ month passed Then the Captain
told the story.
- you remember tho artillery boy
with spcCtaCles whom ! Informed that
he vas sick" he said to Georges
dEsparhes, curator "f Fontainchleau.
I'll" has just been killed. Now. read
this Chinding a pocket note hook).
Il must send i; t. his mother with the
medals and citation"
Her" are some extracts from the
note book copied by NJ. d'E.sparbcs:
Mother, | am ON tho edge Of "A preci-
pic". God pity me- Mother, Weep for
mo MI that You taught mo when |
was l!ttl" Of Kindness and pardon
toward our fellow men ! have con
S'nt"d to uni"drn in this war, holdinc
ready some day 'ltrr to couyincc your
Wisdom of the imp"s> hility in which
found myself t. have pity for the in
ydders.
Mother. for thirteen months 7 have
fired tn" cannon on human creatures
VII" would nav Thought that with
my S~p"c'aClos would h,,um, the mas
TOY gunner For all tins | can defend
myself az the feet ~ tho Lord hut now
J am going To- commit an tpominahlc
action. AND, what III my heart with
dread. commit Il spunrcly'
'ludsr my despair We have loo
i'r" as about five miles distant "A 1t
II" vi.las" with a l!,tlc church thar has
become like a friend fer me. M eyes
rcpose on it, afar off. The little nol..
or prayer sas q poor little tower who's,
uId bell sends lis, faint and sweet tho
doub'" tngelu~. s!-utl los wnir1
kucel. morning and evening <.v
alas bad news arrives. An ,r,r,
German battalion has inst o,rupiod
TIE church. - tho church il, urt.b
j. the prcscnc, Of God. mus, hc ,aud
low. destroyed. hN M. il, Is wh, uro,
ru.n it,"
llrrc a page torn outp
Mother. YOU know how -nui ,,,r
Captain is. After -lyic M, tho ter
rhlo "rdor. which. ! mus dim, is
Ui'ItHrilr his du'N tn, captain 4paro
M" May God ,l"st him Iiui ruw
can ! accept - throw 'no act uuou
another am mo muster r-nncr,
"Thc G'rmar~ ,rt ~, .Nu.c'ls .till
ring. rIr lat,i,iuu is RavtraU. and
many Of them ma. b." pItvins. have
arranged with my substitute. shall
aim tho Cani.uu hr viii tire II. W.
thall avail, the evening Ansclus After
IL" FIRST siot / sinai, hucel
In this great disorder of my soIl.
sustain mo mamma. NV good rom.
iadcs Of tho haltcIl have wives and
children J 'aNc only rou, 50 in my