davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
Wanted Him to "Stick."

MARY? Oh, she lived up in Wilkes
Barre, where | enlisted from as kid.
l was only seventeen and was working
as a patternmaker when the war broke
out. Three of my brothers had gone
before. I'll never forget how the band
played The Girl I Left Behind Me-
After I'd gone Mary wrote to me a
good deal and said she wished | was
home, and still she wanted me to stick
till 1t was over. When | got piece OF
shell in my leg at Spottsylvania l
didn't think for while there was goin
to be any goin' home. But, pshaw,
'twan't long after that that helped
the boys raid g. sutler, two miles out
side the camp He'd been over
chargin' us pretty stiff. l ran the
whole two miles in the dark that night
luggin' a big box. Thought had a
prize. Ha, huh that box was full Of
pepper!
Mary hardly knew me when got
home. You see, when left | didn't
have any whiskers on my face, but |
want long lettin' her know who was
and we didn't waste much time about
gettin' married. Dear girl, wish l
could see her now"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
rROM THE BUSINESS MEMS
PRESIDENTIAL LEAGUE

Constructive Republicanism" is the
slogan of the newest and perhaps the
most significant movement in the po-
litical situation Immediately preceding
the Republican National Convention
at Chicago 1t is a business mans
to bring about the nomination of a
candidate for President who is pri
marily man whose character and
record will guarantee a businesslike
administration of national affairs.
According to the men behind the
movement, there has been enough of
tearing down, both in the Republican
party and in governmental affairs
Rampant radicalism, they say. has un
settled business conditions in the
country to a degree unknown since
free silver threatened the nations fl
nancial stability and while it has not
destroyed the Republican party, il
made possible the election of mi
nority Democratic President and a
Democratic Congress.
The widespread distress and disas
ter that would have attended this was
averted only by the war in Europe,
which gave the United States mar
ket and prices for certain of its pro-
ducts sufficient to create a sembiance
of prosperity. The men who are re.
sponsible for the new political move
ment have been looking ahead to the
day when the European confiagration
is over to the change that it must
bring about Immediately in shis coun-
try. They want a national prosperity
that is t'rly national and ba5ei on
the domestic conditions and not, SUI
perinduced by the abnormal situation
obtaining in Europe. More than that,
they are determined that. the Unitad
States must be protected against, the
threatened invasion Of cheap foreign
products that Is certain to come when
Europe has turned from war and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
WITH THE boys
IN SOLDIERS HOME
Veterans Reminiscent of the GIo-
ries and Hardships That Were
Theirs During the Great
Civil Conflict.

" EATED on the benches in the
sun were a bunch of "the boys
- "a part of the 5000 living at
the National Old Soldiers home
at Dayton, O.; comrades Of the 11,0OO
sleeping beneath the row upon row OF
marble slabs, all precisely alike, just
beyond the barracks.
"The boys"-yes. The fifty years or
more between "be hanged" James d.
Newberry, being wheeled about in a
chair, was Jim" again back in Ken
lucky. just "goin on twenty and let
ting his folks, who were "rebs,' get
mad at him if they wanted to; Peter
Buolt, his eighty-three-year-ol shrunk-
en- body wrapped tight in an army
overcoat, was a dashing young French
man enlisting at Toledo; and Israel
Wirts, with crippled right ankle
from a wound at Peach Tree creek,
and hobbling on crutches, was once
more seventeen and the best foot rae
er around Palestine, o.
There were fine girls in those
days" mused John Lynch, pulling at
his gray goatee, "and I'll never forget
the one that l took buggy riding the
moonlight night before us boys left
New York state. l was living In
little town on the Hudson river and
was captain of a boat the Bella, If
wasn't but nineteen years old. l had
come down the river with load of
lumber, and on getting back in town
got hold of New York newspaper.
In it read of the battle of Bull Run.
Coming up on Main street found all
the boys were talking about 1t. There
we're 13 of us in the gang and they
said they would go if | would. That
night we all took our sweethearts for
buggy ride and then had refresh
ments at Miss Duffy's ice cream par
lor. We boys-merchants and farm
ers sons. not a one of us over twenty
were all combing our hair. like Cen
eral Mcclellan. Cad. those girls! /
can see them now in their crinolines,
and they all backed us to the limit
about leaving.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
JETTlEs MAKE ASTORIA GREAT
INLAND HARBOR.

At the mouth of the Columbia River
p curious and interesting work, begun
In 1885. is now nearing completion.
Miles of trestles and piling stretch
far out into the ocean. forming jetties
which are to free the region from
sandbars. Already a seven-mile bar
Tier hac been erected on the south
side of the channel, and a shorter
one to the north is now receiving fin
ishing touches Interesting views Of
these breakwaters accompany an ar
sicle in the June Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The space between piles Is
illed with rock, the material being
carried out over the trostIcs by meaus
Of dump cars on a narrow gauge rail
Dad. Nearly 100000 tons OF rock
will be used in the whole project, the
placing of which, together, with other
expenses, represents an expenditure
Of S15.500.0O0 The port of Astoria.
Ore, situated eight miles from the
mouth, will be made one OF the larg-
est freshwater harbors in tho world
at the final completion Of the work.
The river there is about six miles
wide. the. city possessing protected
harbor 20 miles long Dgedges havo
been installed to assist the currents
created by the jetties in keeping thc'
free from sand accumulations
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
BIG DAY FOR
THE KIDDIES
Exposition Will Throw Her
Gates Open For Day

Pied Piper Day at the Panama Cali
day, May 81, is to be one of the most
novel days for kiddies ever given by
an Exposition. Every child that ap-
pears on the lawn in front OF the
beautiful West entrance to the Expo
sition at II o'clock on Pied Piper
Day will be greeted by the Pied Piper
in person, and after a formal cere-
mony, this mysterious old fellow will
lead the kiddies over the great Expo
sition bridge and into the wonderland
where the thousands of children will
be his guests for an entire day
AS many Piper traditions as pos
sible will be observed. When the pi-
per makes his appearance before the
thousands of children on the lawn,
they will be in the midst of revel
attended by the famous old Mayor OF
HameIin Town, the council and city
officials. Children dancers will be en-
tertaining, and everyone will be cele-'
brating the fact that Hamelin Town
has been rid of the rats. Suddenly
the piper will appear from the canyon
and demand his reward for leading
every rat from the city, and into
the river
When the mayor and council re-
fuse the pipers claim and insist that
their offer was merely joke, the
mysterious stranger will play few
notes on his pipe. will beckon the
children on the lawn, and will lead
them through the Exposition gates
where a mountain is waiting to swal-
low them for an entire days pleas
ure Unlike the story told by Brown
ng. the children will be restored to
their parents before sundown, but not
until they have been given the best
entertainment the Pied Piper can
command from every Exposition de-
partment.
Scores of motion picture. cameras
are to film the l1iddies and their days
sport, and one enterprising concern,
the Lubin Film Company, has pre-
pared special scenario which will
utilize Pied Piper Day at the Expo
sition for some. of Its most drsssetic
scenes. The children who are to be
guests of the Exposition need not b
children from San Diego alone, an
the call of the Pied Piper has been
extended to every child in the United
States.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

in power.
The readjustment of civilization that
will follow will be fraught with tre-
mendous consequences to the United
States. Diplomatic entanglements will
be largely over then. but the indus
trial and commercial warfare tor thu
worlds markets will be just begun.
Can we hold the great new markets
we have gained during the industrial
paralysis of Europe? Can we conquer
new ones from nations struggling des
perately for the rehabilitation of their
commerce?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

bloodshed to industry and commerce.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
Captured in "WiIderness."

well, it was along about this time
of the year-early in May-that we
boys who had chummed together up in
New York state were pressing through
the woods in the battle OF the Wilder
ness. The trees were so thick that
we couldn't see into them 30 feet.
The commander of our division was
to blame. He let himself be out
ianked. All at once l heard firing
behind us and | knew we had gone too
far. | hadn't any more than looked
around than | heard Johnny say:
"Put that gun up, Yank. Put it
I'D or I'll blow HI out Of you'
"The fellows who had cornered us
we're boys just like ourselves except
that they had on butternut uniforms.
Why, when we rode with them on
top of box cars, on the way to Ander-
sonville, l had knife they wanted.
They could have taken 1t away from
me, but they insisted on giving me
5000 in confederate greenbacks for It,.
Afterward | gave the $500 for water
melon, and we ate tired, white,
green, and ALL
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
WATER COMMISSION URGED
Engineers Meet in Boise for Joint
Cnnuanfinn of Conanaiffeea

Convention of Committees
A Joint meeting of committees of
the Boise Operation and Maintenance
conference and the Idaho Society of
Engineers was held on Saturday noon
at the Commercial Club to discuss
proposed legislation looking to the
betterment of water conditions in the
state and to the removal of leaders
of such work from politics.
Three resolutions were adopted by
the joint committees, as follows;
For the enactment of law provid-
ing for state water commission with
power to distribute water in all parts
of the state and adjudicate all water
troubles insofar as possible.
For the selection of a permanent
water master ON the larger streams,
the water master to be paid an annual
salary and his duties to include a
study of the conditions of water flow
and other subjects.
Pointing out the necessity of state
appropriation for assisting the geolog-
ical survey in measuring the annual
water flow of the streams, and the ne
cessity of doing away with TIE dual
system of water rights.
Attending the meeting were William
H. Gibson of Mountain Homo, w. L.
Gorton of Richfield and G. J. Frank
lin of Boise.
Statesman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
MISS REDFIELD CANDIDATE

Ethel e. Redfield of Lewiston has
announced her candidacy for the Of
flee of state superintendent of pub
instruction to succeed Miss Mccoy
who will not be candidate for re-
election. Miss Redfield was born at
Kamiah, Idaho. and is graduate o
the Albany College, and has had thir-
teen years experience in grade and
high school work in Oregon and
Idaho. Miss Redfield stands for the
constitutional amendment to abolish
this office, thus eliminating duplica-
ton in the state department Of edu-
cation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26
Took His Sombrero.

"'Course we didn't know we were
going to a place like Andersonville
when those 'Johnnies' told us to hold
up our hands, but there were dozen
of them to our one and we didn't ar
que. They took us back of their lines
that night and corralled US on
beautiful meadow and we slept fine.
was wearing sOmbrerO that my
brother had sent me from a Fifth
avenue shop, and one Of the guards
came up and grabbed it. 1t made me
SO mad that told him l could lick
him. but he just laughed. had to go
bareheaded until the next day, when
l picked an old cavalry cap out Of the
ditch. Wore that cap all through An
dersonville with the sun beating down.
You know what Andersonville was.
"I'll never forget that little curly
headed Ninlan Fox. Saw him lying
in the bushes there In the wilderness.
Looked as If he'd just laid down TO
20 to sleep until | turned him over
and saw the place in his forehead
where the bullet had gone through.
All | could do for him was to take his
trinkets-a picture, testament, and
a few other little things-and see that
they were gent back home. Want
many of my chums left to get to An
dersonville, and three Of them that
did get there never came out"
At the end of the row Of benches q
robin hoped from bush where pur-
pie lilacs nodded, and it chirped as II
the frst spring the world had ever
-nown was the one at hand. William
Scott. his beard gray and his exes
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

THE END OF THE WAR
The world-war will end while the
next administration at Washington is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

din, cIeafeu ,nrOut u1ru roiss0u
with his cane in the moist earth.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-26

The work of reinterring the dead on
the field of Gettysburg began on the
twenty-seventh OF October, 1853, and
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01

@9ul : Guperintenoent
Sbomas bon Mercer County, %. o,
bat bie @4liebuits Der luiberiihen
@emeinOel9ule in Munom Derfigt
unb ongeoronet, bab Die Jarmcr tire
&inber in Die 1ffentli4e G@ule FEM
ben. Die Sarn1er ipeiserten lid nnb
baraufbin nurOe Sacob !6afiner perz
haftet, neil CT ith peiserte, feline
ainoer in bic Dffentttde 54ule gu
i9iden, unb CT lpuroe nit elmer @elO=
bube belegt. ST leste 8erufung heim
Diltriftsgert9t elm nit Ser 8egrinz
bung, bab bic Gltern unb nidt Der
Staat bic ainber erbalten. Sbomas
bate Die 8eniligung our Gr0ffnung
g%enannter @9ule ieiner5eit i9on per=
ueisert, NIT Der eigentimliden 8ez
%griinbuns, oaB @nglif@ nur ri9tis
in ensliiden 94ulen gelebrt lperoen
tDnne. l1eber 0ieie beionbere Trase
miro oor Dem @tants : @uperinten,
,nten SaDlor Derbanoelt tperbetl.
lin BinOaben segsn Mit=
teruHsssinfluiie gu l4ihen, lest man
otsien cine 9reiDiertelltunDe in cine
itarte 2olaag Don Si19lerletm.
Damn trDdnet man i'm unb. lest i'm
elm biz otpei @3tunDen in cine Mbtoz
9ung bon @idenrinoc. SEPT trodnet
man i'm iebr gut, trGntt einen 2apz
pen nit Wtaidinen0l unO rei6e ben
Binbfaoen oamit gang slatt. Muf
biefe Mrt porberettet, niDeritebt er
Wtn> nno Wetter auf lanae s3eit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01

iider aber bam oud ii = biclen
2ob9e, bieicn &oot unb bicie,t
st ppcbcIt, bic ebeuio idJlimn,
linb pie 8ilipn, opcr nod Of me-
mere &ricasbcbcr 9cecn
2%cutldlnno lpie Der sc9e1lpdrtige SRA
lipcnt Der Ser. Staater.
@pffcntlih miro fein @abIcr beut=
ldlcr Ibflrnft unf sen fnlllcn republifa<
niifcn Sdwinbcl bincinfallcn, ipnpcrn
3 III ofratii If ltimmcll, fir
Spbn Scr,ualb
unb alle &anbioatcl1 pun Dem ocmos
frotildcn @ublScttcl. &as CT nit
@crrn @illon ab5un,ad)cn Eat - ba5
fommt lpdter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
9olitiidc n,to nnpolitiide ManbsloKc,

Gin @ioeriprud unS bob feiner:
9us llebcrz ltntcrlccboot.
Gin @ereniiscn cisner Dirt 1T bod
10 cine 2ufti4iffabrt IN nod S6lesz
mig : 5olltein.
- Ser .britiide 2%uftiibcrfau alli
Sdleslpig- : 5olltcin mar idon mebr
Elm - 8einfall.
0it ibrcn @aiicrflus5euscn iinh
Sic 8riten lhDn ins @ailer gefallen.
Sic @albingtoner 5umanitat bai
einen 1onoerbaren Backgammon - Sic
6cudelet.
Ils edte 3ufunftsmuIifer bleiz
ben bie Aliirten eipig beim stimmen.
gum aon5ert fommt es nidt.
- Infer gies bel gerbuu". meloe1
Taris. sic gcben al(mdblih ins Sc
lirium il6cr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
Ser Icauufrnl
@esrannct 1851
6eranssebrr: .. glider Grintins So.
Entered At the pestoff,ce .. o.v.opor.
- Second Class Kattor.

Per ysaartde .9emu.rat", einfaIiebIid
sonntaessstusaabe. feds Nunlmern ieSe Wode
, ~ an ole Mbonnerten III oicier Staot fiji
~ Scnts r6dbentIi6 oher $500 fdbrIit lei
Soralis5ablung frei abgeIiefert.
eenab einem 9oitaint IN Sen Der. gtaot ,nu Ga
nana ooer Waegieo. $500 idbrIi& bel @orauss
9ie sunntaas . Mussabe, n1r burcb bic gof,
idbrli6 $t.O0 bel Soraussablune.
Yer rSalbiuddentlide 9cmufrat", ourd Die
Golt irltcrbalb Der Ser. @taaten uro Surc5
Ss5a nn. In Ger @taSt $3.50. bel 8orauSaabrura
$$1.o 90 nag ea11aoa $3.50 nlb mad europa
Ser y@bdcntlide eenntrat", in ,me, sbci,
zen; Wsittpnds uto sonnabenbs. ioifet inner.
sdlb oer Ser. .Staaten 5000, mad GAMBIA ll1s
'1a~ Guropa $3.50 iabrli6 bel Yorausaablu,a.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01

pie 2e19e Der 8U1 d
5rau Sobn Seifert tpurbe III einem
aellergelpDlbe in Der Ndfe ibres
9aufes in @ran0 Sslanb, Ncb.,
p0lig bertoblt aufsefunoen. cit
tpuroe felt Elm paar 5agen bermiBt,
bod lift ebenfals bodbetagtsr @atts
bate ansenommen. OaB fie @ers
nonote beiu9t 1atte. Da lie aber
ni4ts BON iid b0ren lieb, madte,.
fi@ 8etannte auf Sic @ude unb fanz
ben bic berfoblte 2eiGe. Mun nimmt
an, 0aB fie in Dem ountlen &aum
elm Strei9bol5 ent5iinbet bate, po=
Bel ibre aleioer Jeuer ftnsen. Sn
ibrem i6nd@liden 3uitanoe mar fe
unfdbis, ii@ ielbft gu belfen, unD TIRE
i9pa@en 9ilferufe perballten ullse=
bDrt.
81. wisner 81. sopnssnD,
Der @etretdr ber~gaep Sort SAte
Mebical @ocietb, murbe am Gube
Ses 2uftI9a4ts in ben Milmoz
apartments, 125 @e1t SO. StraBe,
tot aufsefunben. Ser Mr5t lpar auz
genf6etnlid aus benz Sen1ter Des
8abe5immers ieiner i'm fInften
@todmert selegenen Wofnuns sez
ftir3t. Or. @corse 81. Satterlee,
befen Sffice 5id i'm Barterregef4ob
befinbet, entbedte bic 2ei9e segen
feds 1br morsens unb REF etnen
Mmbulan5ar5t BON polpclinic Soz
fpital herbei, Der einen Sddbelbrud
als Sobesuriade ton1tatierte. Or.
Sppnsenb, Der ran Der 3uderfrantz
beit litt, binterldBt feline Mitme uno
ome; G50hne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
THE INHERITANCE TAN.

~ HILE We know what has
NV raised the present e%xigency
OF the goNeInmeni for moro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
STRAIN TOO NJ.
Hundreds ~ Albuquerque Renders
lind Only Toll u Burden.

The hustle and worry OF business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING OF
workmen.
The woman's household cares.
often weaken the kidneys.
hackachc. headache. dizziness.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
An Albuquerque citizen tells you
what 10 do,
II, -. ~schuester. 5000 South Edith
street, Albuquerque, says; In my
work | sometimes do heavy lifting
This constant strain BEGAN 20 tell on
me. sharp twinges shot through the
small Of my back and l had head
aches and dizzy spells. was In bad
shape. | had often heard Doan's KID
ncy Pills recommended and ! gave
them "a trial. The flrst box strength
ened my kidneys and drove away all
the aches and pains. Since then !
have taken poan's Kidney pills when
! have needed a good kidney medicine
aud they have never failed me"
Price 6oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy-Get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. schuster had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props. BUFFALO. ". y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28

littl. plains animal H. doomed TO cN
tinct.on. ! fear. for even ~ locaiitic,
whore they are absolutely protected.
they do not Increase. Natural causp
WI lessen their numbers. even DR. mo-
another gun is nred ~ thcr,. 80.
ann afraid that the antelope IL going
to ioin the buffalo und the passongor
pigeon rs q traditional game animal
The department u particularly In
tcrestcd In deserving the water birds.
n the migratory bird law is help.
ing Wonderfully. nut the chief am.
Guilty In the duck situation seems To-
be that the breeding grounds are set
ting ur rapidly. aud the birds con-
%sepuently disturbed while propagat-
luE. The biological survcy follow
the migrations of birds very carefully.
and roy knows whore PRACTICAL
every species of bird lives all through
the year.
TURKEYS re getting scarce" said
the agent. hut by trapping Wild stock
IN Mexico We can rcpienish THIS sup
ply. We tried the experiment ri
Matching wild turkey cggs under barn
yard fowls. but Il admit WORK out rs
We expected The young wild turkey
wouldn't go away at all. w tried
to drive them out OF tho barn yard.
hut they refused to ieave. and wa had
u bunch OF domesticatcd birds ON oui
hands IN mucn less time than w -
pcctcd Hut II the Key Is projected
IL viii increase. They do not come
nder the migratory act. however. and
So are strictly up To- the state au-
,horitios"
The biological survey man said that
1t required a wet spring for the qua.
10 breed IN numbers. for they wer,
not so apt tn mate ia dry weather
Mr.. Willett will he Ia Carlsbad until
some time In March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-28
WARDEN
system FAILURE,
SAYS o|0l0G|ST
George Willetts, Special Agent
of Biological Survey, Holds
That Game Protectors
Should Be Employed.

t.ri.i,aa r.n s-r,., a..
wade, ays,e,, mr nrn,a.rna aa,n, ~.
n,,.,to.J a., 90 u.x., ,,,,,
n,a,,au,- dao.na, ,.uu 80.
.,ntem.n, 49, c"nrsa vrni.,,s
an.a.a, -, - ,,. -
a.. w,Iio,,- - ,"".r"5 -.
unctin. az "r"alara A., a.. 80 sn,-
iny thoy ala not thrive oven when
carefully protec,ed.
NJ vvttlo,,a ,
="
'"i"N ."c SPECIAL ""tu.h SsS''ih
VIZ" yuu nav III WV "'N''" very
"'S",'''S ~" i"l rs " N"ihs u"t
iDu Wv p'''''.'"" OF the sd"'' nv
o"'Vo VI "a'"'h c"'ii's a P'ou'"r
.espo"s''h''S WIN IT, ana no nh"" ~
puslheSs .nh ""oiu l" tahe 'ht Joo
ut u present rates p"ld '"i S"Vn
W.T." IN" Na'"' N"r""h hh""'" mus
h'S '"'l's MS business an" NOT "
pe"u on u u" MI III oud nours. ~ ="
business nun ne can not "h"tu 10 IN
asun,Ne "'her business mon ou'
shouiu nave - permanent lhVot'e rom
the STATE ih.re ar" ehoush p."pi'
h"""'s anu hSnl"S J" ~ "cN''" !"
suppor' a oompe'rht set OF game war"
"ohs' anu "'ch II me l'VehSe iuhus
now are MOI suthcle"'' II W"ulu n''u
""t Il s"hn'i f'ise W 'hc c"st "l IL
cel's's 10 hhahee thcsn pf"p'rN' al
norma mas me PAN Warden Alstvnh'
ana ~ WORKS out very wen. ihey
nave '"s'"'h' "h'"ehS' anu "so se'"
IN men L" operate IN ommuhliie
"hcte 'heN are hoi HOWL
II Understand that a came refuge