davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Temporary CAPITAL.

SALONTNl. via Nth"ns u london,
Nov. 70. 1l:%2 \. m.-rhc temporary
capitol of Serbia wil! DC Immediately
established Mt Monastir. Considerable
forces OF Scrhians are with the Entente
Allied troops who have occupied tina:
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Portuguese Busy

rAPErOWN, UNION or SOUTH
AFRICA. Nov. 19---iNia L"ndo. BOB i.
Ml-An official statement issued today
nj I,ourCnCu Marquee. Portuguese East
Africa SAYS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

= portugnren column in ,hN Masas
district Occupied Linda sunday. -An-
other column reached Mnama. beyond the
River Rovumu. AMI received the homage
uf numerous native hcadncn III tho
German East African colony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Serbs Gain Victories.

LONDON. Nov. -. 1855 =. rn.-i
Reuter- despatch from SAloniki says hat
on Saturday the Serbian troops gained
fresh victories In TIE Ccrra region. tn"
German RuGar forces making Il Ciscrd-
nrly rctrHnt in tho direction OF Prilcn.
north nc Mnnastir
THE Scrhians." The despatch adds.
took Il great number NJ prisoners and
trophies and captured tho villages 1T
Grunishtc, Rrnik. IarasS0k. and Hin
1878. Tho pursuit. continues.
Great fires were visible in Monastir
wher" violent explosions were hoard.
The Entente Allied troops today (Sun-
day. entered MnnaStir."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

Linda is Il seaport Of German East
Africa on The Indian Ocean. sixty miles
north Of tho frontier q Portuguese East
Africa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Sensational Arrest.

from petroleum stores. also were OBJ
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

Sunday school work and are eXcep-
tionally able speakers.
The final day Will Sc Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Snow here Mr.. Snow is the
new general secretary Of the state
association while Mrs. Snow is the
new state elementary superintendent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

lied attack was kept Up continuousl!
and successfully, especially on the
right.
The Serbians, supported by French
guns and contingent or french lnlau-
try, for ten days maintained an III
ceasing offensive says Inc 0espaICh'
and although the enemy forces were
continually reinforced they were drlH-
en- from position after poslt'on. by
thus keeping their opponents on Lue
move, the SerbianS extracted Inc hiaA-
mum advantages from their vlctorE;
The Serbo-t'rench successes on the
lief, bank of the Cerna River contln-
ucs the despatch, gave the Aliles
such an advantageous position that
the enemy was obliged 10 abandon inc
Kenali line, although it proved almost
inyulnerablc to frontal attacks.
The Bulgar German trenches we're
deep and narrow and were provided
with shelters nearly thirty feet unqtH
ground. affordlng complete security
from shell bursts. Only very. urgcnS
reasons could have caused their aoah-
donmenl, and these were supplled Dy
The threat 10 their line of retreat.
French Take Monster.
IN klS, NOV. L., 70 ~ ~ 80
trnurs this morning captured from me
German and Bulgarian forces the chicl
southern Serbian town Of MonaStir. &C
cnrding 10 an Official announcement
made this afternoon by the French war
department.
Thc text Of the statement reads:
November l9-rrrnpS Of the army oil
the cast entered M"nastir at o'clock
this morning. the Ga;c Of The anniVer-
sary of the taking If the town by the
Scrhians in 1912"
News Of the occupation by French
troops Of the Serbian town Of MonaSttr
was received in Paris rs on" OF the most
important of the late developments in
the war. II came too late for general
comment in The French press.
The Temps points out that the sue
cess is not only OF immense moral value.
hut is likely 10 have great Influence
on subsequent developments in the halk-
nm campaign as the mace commands all
the practical routes between the Aegean
Sea and tho Adriatic Sea
The fall OF MnndStir. the newspaper
says, involves rho carly fall of OChrida.
Twenty-Five miles northwest Of tho nG-
rnpind town. and I'll" region Of tho Mace
dnnian lakes and assures an effective
junction Of the army NJ Saluniki and
The Italian troops operating in Albania.
Serbs Gain Victories.
LONDON Nov. -. 1855 y. rn.-i
Reuter- despatch from SAloniki says that
on Saturday the Serbian troops gained
fresh Victories In TIE ccrna region. the
German RuIgar forces making a disOrd-
, 1916-06-17

WAYS made it a point to preach The plain and
pure Gospel, he hns aiw Us endt avonrei to
bring the sinner face 10 face with his God.
Ii is no fault of his il those who have been
privileged to hear him have not found
Christ in this particular p"lnt l can
testify he hns done his best. L have often
had the pleasure of seeing the Revd. and
Mrs. Weiss visiting the members OF the
COZ gregation, he has been 50 kind, so APP
proachabla, and 80 constant IN his atttn-
ton to me that he has succeeded III Gre
atjng in me q kind feeling toward him and
/ eau assure you Twill mss biln very much.
Along with myself there are many more
friends that will greatly MISS linn In "
few days hence he VIII be leaving our shores
foI England, where he eXptcs t. meet his
aged and beloved mo her. l sincerely hope
TINT the Hands Of the Almighty VIII
guide, guard, and direct The sh' p, md land
him and Mrs. " eias snfely home. AS there
seems no certainty Of his returning here
again, | embrace this opportunity to say,
Farewell, dear Rev. Farewell, lcmi mbtr us
always in your prayers, remember When
departing to lenve your last Blessing upon The
entire IDhalitunis of this Island, and i9eI
assured that yon have many friends III whose
memurle Is ven will ever live. With the hope
thut the Everlasting Arms of your Master
will ever be ntar to support and strengthen
you.
l remain,
Sincerely Yours,
A. {. B9UGH.
, 1916-06-17
10 The Editor OF 81, Croir Aois!

Some days ago "lhe Herald"
brought o translation OF an article pub
lished in the Danish Paper "FremtIdcn"
by Mr.. TIL. Adler-Lund, who in this article
refers to "lhe Herald aud to private letters,
among these one from Mrs. Rubner-P Petersen,
and is doing SO in such a way that people
wanting to do us harm, might give my wi g
the responsibility for the wording Of this
article and for the views given III 1t,
even for those, concerning ourselves. And
"West End New, whose Editor, so it is
said, does not himself write the MAN articles
in his pnper, hts new used this occasion 10
attack Mrs. RIP. and myself, this Paper evil
IDENTITY being most happy to do so, because
we are ON the Labourers' side and therefore
deserve to get a good blow,-so happy even,
that the Paper quite forgeis, not alone what
it q yeal ago wrote abont dlscharglng OF
teachers, but also that the School Director
cannot at all discharge a teacher, and be-
sides, in it's eageruess to spoil our reputation
is not quoting Mr.. A. LIS article correctly.
Why be too scrupulous when the question is
TO give antagonists o real good kick
But all the same, l think W. e. N. and
the anonymous author in this case have
been a little too eager and therefore
not hit the nail, they are aiming at, as
/, instead Of feeling hurt, find the article,
mean as it is like all anonymous articles,
build up of personalities, a very useful one.
Why ? Because even those that person.
ally do not know anything of the Danish
West Iudies will get an idea of the way
our black people, fighting for their rights,
are treated, when they from this article
learn, how a local paper. being on the Plan
ters, side, is dealing with a Danish Lady
and a Danish Official. because they
during the strike, tried to get help for
the poor Labcurers. And therefore I sim
cerely hope this article may be read by a lot
of people in the Mother Country
/ have of course never, said and never
could or would say: Il wish I were a
black man, Or anything like thut. ! do not
, 1916-06-17
Christiansted.

3 June 13th-"Mizpuh" from st. Thomas
Mr.. Peltop, William Cox, A. Williams, Maria
Isnac, Sarah Benjamin, j. Rock, E.. Williams,
Virginia Adams, Caroline Thomas, Jennie
Marcus and child, w. FL. Watley, Amos
Benjamin, Mary Abramson, Jacob Michael,
A. O'Neal, MIR. Jordan, Adam WilIiame,
Joseph Daniel, Mr.. Jeppersen.
june 14th-"Mizpah" for St. Thomns-
Rebecca james and son, Adelaide and Will
linn Henry, Mary Ford, Florence Knight
and sister, Annie Petersen with son Alvin
Petersen, Alexander Lloyd, Maria Andrew,
E. Muckle, Ann L. Ford, j. Fl. Williams,
Maria Isaac.
, 1916-06-17

PENAL sci vitude, which in the cases
dealt with in S. 200 and POI can even
rise to 4 years. If the act of violence
is not premeditated, the punishment
can, however, under extenuating cir
cumstances be reduced to fines, not
less than Fir. 100.
Upon request of the aggrieved per-
Bon, the punishment can in such cases
as are here dealt with be relinquished
when no consider able damage has been
done and circumstances otherwise
speak in favour thereof.
If such q violence has been commit
ted against all unoffending person, the
guilty person shall be punished with
imprisonment, forced labour or penal
servitude up to 6 years.
If III this case the perpetrator has
aimed at the result which has taken
place, or if at all events be should have
fOreseen, that it would be reasonable
and not improbable result OF the act,
lower punishment than imprisonment
or the ordinary prison fare for 3
months or imprisonment on bread and
water OF forced labour cannot be EN-
ployed. If the act Of violence undel
the same decomposition has caused
the assaulted person to be confined to
his bed for a longer space Of time, or
made him unfit for work for n longer
period, the guilty person shall be pun
ished with penal seryitude up to 6 years.
S 204. When deciding upon the severity
of the punishment mentioned above in
this chapter, it shall be taken into con-
sideration, whether the act of violence
he's been committed by several persons
conjointly.
s 2C5 Same as s 2O4 of the Law.
2O6. Same as s 2O5 of the Law, but IS
2O4" shall be changed to IS 2O5."
S 2O7. Same as s 2O6 of the Law. but in
the 1st sentence IS 200" shall be
changed to rs POI" and in the End SEN
tence IS 204" to IS 2O5."
5 2O8 Same as s 2O7 of the Law, but IS
2O4" shall be changed to "S 2O5."
CHAPTER XIX.
Concerning duels.
S 200. Same as 5 2O8 of the Law, but rs
2O4" shall be changed to IS POS"
5 210. Same as S 200 of the Law.
ITO be c0ntimued.)
, 1916-06-17
Agricultural Experiment Station,
18th June, 1916.

The Editor, St. Nroic Bulletin.
Dear Sir,
Will you kindly oblige me by let
ting the public know through the medium
Of your columns that we have at The Exper-
iment Stntion tor free distribution IL mum
Der of young Granadilla vines.
The Granadilla is q handsome vine be-
longing to the Passion F,oui order which
bears IL large and delicious fruit. As far as
/ am aware this plant has not up to the
present been grown in this island.
Parties deslIons of obtaining these vines
should apply for them immediately
am,
Yours Faithfully,
LONGFlELD SMITH,
Director.
, 1916-06-17
TO the Editor Of ST. Colo Bulletin.

O6Af OF,
Allow me space in your valued paper to
make a few remarks in connection with the
departure of Rev. j e. Weiss. It is with deep
regret l learned from him that he will be
preaching his Farewell Sermon on Sunday
the 18th instant. This Rev. Gentleman has
laboured here for a period of four years, and
I as a lover of the Moravian Chuch have
had the privilege of hearing this eloquent
Servant of Christ every Sunday, and i have
benefited much from his words. He has al
, 1916-06-17
7 HE AVIS.
CAr3stiansted, 6t.Eroa1.
Saturday, 18th June, 1916.

H. NJ. S, Valkyrien left West End for st.
Thomas this morning.
Rev. Helweg-Lursen went to st. Thomas
in her to induct tie new Pareon Rev. Mr..
Bergh to the living i'll ST. Thomas, and TO
hold II Lutheran Conference.
, 1916-06-17

We have been asked to state that the
meeting Of the Agricultural Society, which
was 10 have been held at Kings Hill on
Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed and
will now be held Oh Monday the 10Th inst.
al the same hour and place.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
REBELS CONTROL IN
CHIHUAHUA. REPORT
Mexican Commissioners Admit That
First Chief Is Unable TO De-
feat Bandits.

Atlantic City. n J.. Nov 13,-The
Ameriean-Mexican Joint commission,
converting on Friday after a recess of
week, was confronted by a situation
In Mexico which is only equaled In Sc
robustness by that which existed after
the Columbus raid and the dispatch of
the expediti0nary colrinh after villa
under General Pershing.
Official and other reliable hle0rma-
ton in the hands Of the American ccm-
miSsioners Indicates that the state OF
Chihuahua with the exception Of
few Of the larger cities, is beyond the
control OF the Carranza authorities and
that the power Of the opposition is in
creaslng daily.
The legulistas. who have been pas
sive In the southern part of Mexico,
have now begun To show considerable
strength aud have captured important
towns of Chiapas ami Oaxaca.
The Mexican commissioners admit
ted the capture by the followers Of
Gen. Felix niaz of the railway junction
Of Rincou Antonio, in Oaxaca This
gives the IegaIistas control over the
NEST important railway south Of Mex
leo City with the railway material
held az the junction OF the Pan-Ameri-
can and Tehuantepec railways,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
BRITISH ADVANCE
MILE ON THE ANCRE
Three Towns Captured During
Big Drive.
MANY PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Heavily Fortified Positions Held by
Germans for TWO Years Are Seized
Berlin Says Attacks
Failed.

London. Nov I5-British troops in
a new offensive north and south of the
Ancre river have advanced north of
the river to a maximum depth of one
mile on a front of five miles, eaptur-
ing from the Germans the towns of
Beaumont, Hamel and ST. Pierre-Di-
Won, according to a dispatch by the
correspondent of Reuters Telegraph
company at British headquarters.
Fighting is still going on between the
German and British troops around the
town of Serre, about two miles nor \
of Beaumont Three thousand five hun
dred prisoners already have been taken
by the British.
The Reuter- dispatch says;
we attacked early in the morning.
Already the British line or both sides
Of the Ancre has been advanced for
depth Of one mile on a point of five
miles, capturing the villages of Beau
mont and Hamel considered by the
Germans impregnable, also ST. Pierre
Divion and valuable trenches north of
Serre.
"An these positions were part OF
the heavily fortified original German
main line and had been occupied for
more than two years.
MANY prisoners have been taken.
Already $500 have been collected in
the advanced cages. Fighting con-
tinues around Serre, the only place
NOT cautured in the first assault"
Berlin. Germany. tby wireless to
Sayville, L. L.. Nov 15.-Attempts Of
entente troops TO advance between the
Ancre and the Somme were broken up
by German artillery fire, the war office
announced on Monday.
In upper Alsace the French took the
offensive. but their efforts to advance
failed completely.
In the town of Sailly-Saillisel the
German forces continue to hold the
east edge Of the town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
j. A. AWKWARD DIES.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY AT HIS
MADISON HOME.
OTHER WISCONSIN D0INGs
Items of interest Throughout the State
Gathered by Alert Correspondents
and Bulletined in Brief for
the Busy Reader.

Madison-John A. Awkward, 55 years
old. United States district attorney for
the western district OF Wisconsin, and
twice democratic nominee ior govern
or of Wisconsin, one OF the leading
democrats of Wisconsin, was found
dead in bed in his home, block from
the governors residence, The disIoy-
cry of Aylward's death was made by
his son, Paul, who went to call his
father. Physicians immeditely sum-
moned believed that Aylward might
were agreed that death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Aylward
Was born at Black Earth. Dane county.
March Is, 1861. of Irish parentage and
was one of a family OF nine children.
Awkward entered the university with
the class of 1882, but was obliged TO
quit several times to earn money TO
carry him through. Upon graduation
Mr.. Aylward taught school for sew
eral years at Westfeld Black Earth
and Viroqua as principal in each place.
Meanwhile h had studied law and
graduated from the law department of
the university IN 1890. Mr. Awkward
served ten years as city attorney of
Madison and was twice Democratic
candidate for governor--in 1910 and
1912. He was appointed United States
district attorney for the Western dis
trict of Wisconsin by President Viii
son in 1913 and was prominently men
toned for appointment as a member
of the United States circuit court of
appeals to succeed the late Judge Sea
man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
U-B0AT DELAYS SINKING
UNITED STATES STEAMER
Waited Two Days Before Destroying
the Columbia in Order to
Save Crew.

Paris. Nov. IA wireless dispatch
from Madrid tells how a German sub
marine waited two days before sink
ing the American steamship Column
bian in order TO save the crew.
According TO this information, the
Columbian encountered the subma-
rine on November 6. in violent temp
est. The submarine compelled the Co
lumbar to interrupt its voyage and
lie to under surveillance until Novem-
Der s. When the storm subsidized, the
dispatch says, the submarine ordered
the crew to abandon the ship, and then
sank 1t.
a Havas dispatch from Madrid
quotes the newspapers of COrruna,
Spain. where the crew is reported to
have landed. TO the effect that when
the Columbian was held up the sub
marine ordered the crew to disem-
bark. but that the storm was SO Sc
we're this was impossible until two
days later.
This dispatch also says the Norwe-
gian steamships BALTIC and Fordalen
were destroyed in the same manner OF
November 8. "a report on the sinking
Of these steamships was received from
LondOn).
Berlin. Nov. Ia. via wireIess.-The
report of the commander of the Ger
man submarine which sank the Brit
ish steamship Rowanmore, on which
there were several Americans. has
been received by the admiralty.
The report says the Rowanmore dis
regarded the submarines signal to
halt and endeavored to escape at full
speed. making it necessary for the sub
marine TO fire a few shots in order to
bring it to.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
Mrs. Harvey Elected Head.

Milwaukee-Mrs. L. d. Harvey. Me-
nomonie, wife of President Harvey of
Stout institute, defeated Mrs. ]. H.
Rogers of Portage for the presidency
OF the Wisconsin Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at the closing session. Mrs.
Harvey viii succeed Mrs. d. o. Kins-
man of Appleton. Other officers elect
ed are: First yice-president-Mrs w.
u. BROOKS OF Green Lake; second vice
president, Mrs. James Chandler of
Racine; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Shoe
maker OF Eau Claire; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. E. NJ. Morris, of An
ugo; recording secretary, Mrs. E.
Barrett Of Sheboygan; auditor. Mrs.
Z. Z. Estabrook of milwaukee; general
federation secretary. Mrs. F. T. Blesch
OF Green Bay Madison was chosen
as the meeting place for the 1917 con-
vention
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
SUNDAY sehooI Association Eleots.

Janesyille-Fond du Lac was named
as the next city to entertain the Wis.
consin Sunday School association
which closed three days session
here. w. W. Hughes of Fond du Lac
was reelected president and other Of
ficers named We're: j. E. Cristy, Wau-
paca. vice president; S. F. Shattuck,
Neenab. secretary; ]. n Bergstrom,
Neenah, treasurer. The executive COM
mittee consists of j. N. Bergstrom and
5. f. Shattuck, Neenah; c. w. Treat
and F. j. HARDWOOD, Appleton; Rev.
A. A. Holtz. Milwaukee,; and Dean B.
O. Bell and w W. Hughes. Fond du
Lac.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
Wolfe Recovering from Operation.

La Crosse - William F. Wolfe, re-
Gently defeated as the democratic can
didate for United States senator. is
recovering at st. Francis hospital
from an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. Wolfe was taken i'll at a Chicago
hotel. where he and Mrs. Wolfe had
gone for brief trip to rest after the
campaign. He was rushed back to the
city suffering intense pain and taken
at once to the operating table.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
Famous Farm Is Sold.

New Richmond = Cloverdale. near
this city, the largest farm in st. Croix
county, consisting of $50 acres, has
been sold by William H. and William
s. Silas to c. ]. Johnson of Bismarck,
N. d. The consideration was not an.
nounced, but it is said that it was
considerable over 800 an acre and a
substantial advance over the price
paid for the property by the present
sellers two years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
Laws Out BURGLAR with Broom.

La Crosse-When Albert Niggli
would not get up to catch the burglar
she believed she heard in the saloon
adjoining their home, his wife went
investigating with her broom. She
found Roy Davis fumbling at the cash
register, laid him out with one blow
of the broom and stood over him until
the police arrived.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
RUSS AID RoumANlAN ARMY.
siaVs Advance More Than Fifty Miles
Below Bukowina Border.

Petrograd (via London), Nov. IA
The Russian army. which is invading
Pennsylvania to assist the ROumani-
ans in the defense of their western
frontier, has gained further successes,
the war office announces, and has pen
etrated Pennsylvania. distance of
more than fifty miles below the Blu
kOwinian border. In DObrudIa the ad-
vance against Field Marshal Won Mack
ensens army continues.
Berlin, Nov. IA (by wireless1 The
official announcement says:
ION the TranSylvanian east front
German troops north Of Oitoz pass re-
pulsed hostile advances eight times.
During the repulse of Roumanian at
tn ks on Mount Eruntu and Mount
Sale, as we'll as while taking hostile
positions, IS officer and more than
1000 men, including the 200 prisoners
reported, were brought in. We cap
Jured seven cannon"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
RAIL MEN THREATEN STRIKE.
VIII Go Out Unless Roads Put Eight
Hour Day into Effect.

New York. Nov. 15.-Unless the rail-
roads put an eight-hour day into effect
by January 1. the 100000 members of
the big four" brotherhoods will strike
This was the threat issued here on
Monday as officials of the brotherhoOds
the organizations of the union men
went into a secret conference.
The conference committee of the
railway managers was present also.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
AerlaIist Is DISCHARGED.

Stevens Point ~ Sergeant Felix
Kluch, who resides near here, has
been discharged from the United
States regulal army because of physi-
cal disabilities received in 50O-foot
fall from scouting aeroplane in Tex
as last spring. He has a stir right
arm. Sergeant Kluck will receive a
monthly pension of $5O.03.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
BIG CONCERN HELD GUILTY.
Federal Judge Finds Cooperation Has
Violated Sherman Antitrust Law.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Corn Prod
ucts Refining company is held guilty of
violating the Sherman antitrust law in
4 decree handed down by Federal
Judge Hand on Monday. The corpora
ton attempted to establish a monop-
oily. the decree says, In the manufac-
ture of starch. glucose and sirups.
! plan for the dissolution of the
corporation must be filed within l2O
days after the entry Of the decree
unless there is an appeal to the United
States Supreme court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-11-22
MISSING FARMER Found shot.

Brentwood Pete De Raistis, farmer,
the first OF the hunting seasons vic
tins in this vicinity. was found killed
by shotgun discharge. He had been
lost for three days. He had been pass
ing through the woods, but hod not
been hunting. He left a large family.