davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
CONGRESSMAN HEAR
B|LLYSUNDAY SPEAK

Headed by Congressman Bnrnhart,
from the Indiana district In which Is
Winona. Billy Sundays home. n dele
cation OF members of Congress and
their families went to Baltimore last
evening to hear the evangelist.
The party numbering about thirty
flvo. went over on the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Railway. and re-
turned Immediately after the service.
In the delegation were Senator Robin
son, of Arkansas; and Congressman
Gordon, Allen and Ashbrook, of Ohio;
Ferris, Hastings, Davenport and
Thompson. of Oklahoma Barklcy and
Kincheloe. of Kentucky; Shackleford,
OF Missouri: Chandler and Smith, OF
New York, and Sears of Florida.
Sunday told 1900 people in his taber-
nacle last night that he was goinK to
be 'one Of the persons to be caught up
into the air to meet the Lord ON the
second coming of the Master TO this
earth; that he was going to return to
earth to reign with Christ during the
millennium. and then would visit Bal
timore.
"oh, yes" he shouted: I'm comins
back TO reign with Christ. ri come
back to Baltimore, to Washington, to
Trenton. to Wilkesbarre and PhlIadel.
phla. don't know what job Christ
! will give me. Maybe He'll say Bill,
| I'll let you reign over Maryland II
He does you bet thPrell be sometime
doing In this old State. Won't II be
greot?"
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Pershing Sends Report
Of BechnieVa Battle

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 6.-A de-
tachment of the Tenth Cavalry. under
Col. w. c. Brown. surprised a band OF
Villistas at noon on Saturday near
Aguas Calientes. killing forty or more
OF the Mexicans. This news came to-
day I'm dispatch from Brigadier General
Pershing to Major General Funston.
The point where the fight took place
Il south Of Bechnieva and northeast OF
Guerrero.
The villistas were preparing dinner
with their mounts turned out to Craze.
The American cavalry dashed In
among the bandits, shooting right and
left. Some OF the band. those who es-
capped the Americans bullets, managed
to get to their horses and made on
in the direction OF San Antonio. with
Colonel Browns men in close pursuit.
Colonel Brown hrst picked up the
trail OF the band at Rubio and after a
In the melee the Americans captured
thirty horses. saddles, guns. and camp
outfits. No casualties on the Ameri.
can side were mentioned In General
Pershing's report.
1t Is not known whether or not Wills
was with this band. General Pershing'
message, sent from the vicinity oi
Guerrero, did not mention this.
Major Evans later reported to Genera
Pershing that Colonel Browns detach.
AiOht Sohtihucu tHc Chdbc through oar
Antonio.
Since this report reached General Per
shing from Colonel Evans, Colone
Brown has not been heard from. accord
ing to the dispatch.
It IL held likely that he pressed OF
southwark and may be by this time fal
below the Chihuahua and Guerrero rail
way. Another thing considered likely Al
headquarters Is that there has beer
another engagement by this time. but
that Colonel Brown IL too far away Il
have informed General Pershing.
Major Evans report that Colone
Brown, with his negro troopers, wal
pursuing the outlaws through San An
tonic was sent to General Pershing by
courier in tine vicinity of Rubio.
1t Is known at Funston's headquarteri
now that II was ten troops OF the Sew
enth Cavalry which surprised tn,
Villistas at Guerrero March 20 and sue
ceeded In killing sixty Mexicans.
The extension OF the chase so IA,
southwark places a new phase on tn,
situation. Either railway transportation
must be had. II is admitted at head
quarters, or more troops may be fount
necessary. Other available regiment
are the Second Cavalry and Third anC
Thirtieth Infantries, except those alonl
the border directly, and these, II q
stated, cannot be withdrawn and thei
present stations left ungarrisoned.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
VOLUME OF BUSINESS
LARGER HERE TODAY
Lanston Monotype Leads Stock
List, a Total Of 81 Shares
Being Sold.

The volume of business transacted at
tcday's session OF the Washington STOCK
Exchange was larger and the range OF
II aiding wider than on any day for sew
eral weeks pest.
Lanston Monotype lead the stock list.
a total OF 81 shares selling on down.
ward scale from rs to IN. the majority
CT the sales being Of the odd lot variety.
This Is q gain OF one-half point over
yesterday's highest sale.
Washington Gas stock also attracted
attention, 66 shares selling at 74N, and
IN. showing an advance OF y of point
over the last sale. Other stock sales in
Guided one share of American National
Sank stock at lb4. s shares of Graphic
phon preferred at I1, 1854. and 10 shares
OF Continental Trust stock at lA. The
street railway stock were neglected.
The bond sales included S2,50O WASH
ington Gas SIS at l06A. 1900 Railway as
at s07s, 5000 Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company SIS at l03n. $3.50
American Graphophone LIST SIS at 70,
81 900 Riggs Realty Long per cent
bonds at l02. and 5000 Potomac Electric
Power Company consolidated SIS at par.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
ASK DISSOLUTION
OF GAS COMPANIES
Commissioners Send Report to
Senate Showing Steps TAX
on to Enforce Provision.

In response to q resolution PASSED
March II, the Commissioners sent to tie
Senate today q report setting forth the
steps taken by them since September
10 I e snt sa M M 2 o.
az II affects the WASHINGTON Gas Light
Company and the Georgetown Gas
They say that pursuant 10 ,he!r in
strucfions tho corporation counsel on
September Is. 1919 filed In the Supreme
Court Of the District bill In equity
against the Washington Gas Light
Company. asking for the dissolution of
sss stos Ss wss Hod uas
Light Company in alleged violation of
the anti-merger law.
''The BILL" the report states, pray
Cd not only for a dissolution Of the COM
owned and held bv the company. The
Georgetown Gas Light Company was
made O party to the cause.
1.-THE gas companies answered the
cause. issued was Joined. and the case
went to a hearing on the 5th Of Feb
ruary. 1914 last.
''Prior 10 the filing Of this bill. Thom-
a. L. Hume had filed a bill as one
OF the stockholders of the Washington
Gas Light Company against this COM
pany to have the stock OF the George
town Gas Light COMPANY held by It
sold and the proceeds distributed among
the stockholders OF the Washington Gas
Mgf1t Company The GEORGETOWN Gas
HEht Company also filed a bill against
thn wsshinEton Gas Light Company to
have the same stock cancelled and de-
clsred null and void because purchased
and held In violation OF law.
"rhese three cases were consolidated
and came on to be heard before Justices
Gould and Stafford. of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia; evil
dencAs were taken therein and they
were srGued and submitted to the court
for its decision on the 9Th day Of Feb
fuaxy, 1914 No decision has been
handed down by the court"
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
TOday'S Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. 81 .ooodlO64t, |,uOoa
1O6k, S50O1lO6%.
Washington Railway IS. $1.OO0nsOx.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, sl.OOOdtlUS9s. 81. OOOul0Sst.
Graphophone first SIS. s2,bUOus9.
Riggs Realty Qong) SIS. 81 .OoOa102.
Washington Gas Light. 2o174A. 100
7aA, l174%.
Lanston Monotype, 2o17s. leu77x. ia
TN. 6q77H. 2OT77lk, 6G77h.
American National Bank, ldl5t.
Graphophone pr. Sul26
After call-Potomac Electric Cons. SIS
&,WldlO.
Lanston Monotype, lu77h.
B Capital Traction SIS, S5OOu1O6k.
Graphophone pr. 6qlzoh.
Continental Trust, l0dl24
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, Sl.UJbdlO3%.
Washington Gas Light. 25u74x.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS OF TO-DAY
list Of Changes Announced BY
Department Affecting Officers.
Army.


ylfst Lieut.. Leonard L. Barrett, ord
nance Department, will visit each of the
places named below for inspection OF
0eaeoast armament and the work OF
s e: n.p:sson Il s%a sf.ns
coast artillery material In the hands OF
the organised militia:
! Fort Moultrie and Fort Sumpter. 8.
G; Wilminston and Fort Gaswell. N. G. [;
0reensbcre, and Raleigh. N. C.; savan-
nah and Fort Scroven, Ga; Fort Free
mont, 9. c.; Fort Dade and Fort Tay-
Cart. Charles T. Richardson. ordnance
departmsnt. viii viRit Schenectady. N.
r, on official business pertaining to the
operations OF the ordnance department.
First Lieut. Earl ]. w. Ragsdale, ord
nance depart~snt. VIII visit the Frank s
Picatinny arsenal. Dover, NJ. j.. on
offcial business pertaining to the oper-
atoms of the ordinance department.
Major Edwin d. Bricker. ordnance de-
oliciai business pertaining to the in
spaction OF material being procured by
atoms Of the ordnance department.
Major David NJ. King, ordnance depart
msnt. will make not TO exceed two visits
to Gary. Ind, on official business per,
tanning TO the inspection OF material
being procured by the ordnance depart
ment First Lieut.. Henry 8. Brinker-
erai Hospital. b. C., for observation and
treatment. The leave granted Capt. @.
de erase Catlin. First Infantry, Is ex-
tended seven days. Capt. Albert 8. Flu
ger, Field Artillery Is assigned to the
second Field Artillery, to take effect
April q. 1915. The leave granted Capt
Francis lie ]. Parker, Twelfth Cavalry
in special orders. No. rs. March 81, 1916
War Department, IL extended Ave days
First Lieut.. Byron Q. Jones. aviation
oGIicer, signal Corps. to Newport News
Va, for temporary duty In connection
With tests Of aeroplanes. First Lieut.
Arthur q. Campbell. Coast Artillery
Corps. relieved from assignment to the
18th Company and placed on the un'
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
CLUB WILL CONVENE
Mrs: Edward B. Clark to Deliver
Presidents Annual Address.

The April meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club will be held tomorrow At
All Souls Church at 10 30 o'clock. Sew
eral reports will be given including the
Clark. who has Just been reelected
president for the coming year After the
business hour. at IL 30, the program,
which is open to guests of the Club and
TO the public. will be given by Mrs.
the Psychology of Gardening"
Mrs. wilkins Is a prominent and ac-
tive member OF the Twentieth Century
Club as well as Of various other clubs
In the city. For some years she has
been carrying on interesting experiments
in gardening at her summer home in
New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
WAR STOCKS LEAD
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
Rumors Of Progress in Settling
Trainmen's Demands Adds
Strength to Shares. -

NEW YORK, April 5.--war stocks led
the market with gains OF half O point
or more at the opening of the stock
exchange today
Crucible made the greatest gain, ad-
vancing IA to %: Industrial Alcohol
was up at 1852; Westinghouse advanced
v to @%. United States Steel opened
u TO u at S5h and S5M
Rumors that good progress was being
made toward settlement OF the demands
the demand for railroad shares during
the early trading. Several advances
were made, Reading selling at 90 and
New York Central at los.
Trading was less active in the second
hour, and price changes were unimpor-
tant.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
U. S. Troops Intrench on
Line of Communication

COLUMBUS. N. M. April 5.-The
presence OF small bands OF Mexicans
lurking in the foothills along the
American lines OF communication, has
resulted in the United States troops en-
trenching at some points. according 10
incoming motor truck drivers today.
II don't doubt that our men are in
trenching along the line" said one
officer here.
At Boca Grande. thirty-two miles
south OF the border, II Is said that ac-
tual digging OF trenches has started,
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. le01oo per doE. |;
Southern, Ice per dos.
cHEEsE-Nsw York. new. ISe per h.; nat
ls9lSc,
per h.; process. 9ac per b.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens IRc per ID.
live turkeys. 2Aa26c per lb.; chickens, s3a2Sc
per ID.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves, best, 100 per
lb.; heavy, shdloc per Id. fat sneen 566itc
PEP ID; spring lambs, l6alIc per ID.
KREY, PRICE co.
VEGETABLES-touotat furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potetoes, SAB per sack;
onions, t2.1b per sack; cabbage, y per crate;
onions, $3.50 per buAhOl.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Cant. d. H. Robinson.

Funeral services for Capt, d. II. Rob-
insoB, OF Clarendon, Va, who died Mon
day, aged sixty-one years. will be held
q e. his late residence on Spruce street
thence 10 the First Baptist Church, on
Maple avenue, at $3.50 o'clock, where
services will be conducted by the pas
ter, the Rev. II, l.. Swain. Interment
win be In lakewood Cemetery, Falls
Church. He 10 survived by his wife and
four daughters. Mrs z. L. Wilt, Mrs
o, q. eleven, Mrs. NJ. W. Bowen, and
Miss Edna Robinson.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

1870 Vermont avenue northwest--Iaura v.
Walker ct al. to Sara e. Jackson. lot q,
square SSt. $40 Stamps t3l.
Fourteenth Street Terraoe--Lynchburg In
yestmant Corporation TO Jean raul Muller,
lot ., square 21li $40 Stamps 80 cents).
Chillum Castle Helghts--Munsey Trust Com
pany. trustee, TO j.. Benson Thomas. lot 70.
square S10s, %. SIS.
C street northeast. betwsen fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux. "a
Leslie NJ Ltckerson, lot o. square 1855, SlC
(stAups 80 centsl.
Fourtsen- and-a-han street northeast. be.
tween and d strests-W. Fred EoltImAu
w 70 bernard =. ana Florsnes ny Har:
eents).
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Funeral of Cecil A. Lyon
Is Set for This Afternoon

SHERMAN. Tex. April 6-The funeral
Of Col. Cecil A. Lyon will be held here
late this afternoon.
Lyon was operated upon March ~ for
abscess OF the liver. Although rallying
from the operation, he subsequently, suf-
fered a relapse and died last night.
Lyon was q friend of Colonel Roose-
Welt and a widely known progressive
Republican.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Movements of Vessels,

Arrived at Key West;
Cheyenne, at San Pedro; submarines
D-t and DIS. at Block Islands Mac
donouEh. at Pensacola; Parker, at Nor
folk yard; Perry. at San Pedro, Nero.
1t TopolobAmpo; Whipple, at San Pc
dro; Winsiow, at Cramps.
Observation-Disclosures D-l, from New
London for Newport; Eagle, from
Guantanamo for Haitian waters; Far
TAgut. from Mare Island for San Pedro.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Funeral services for Sylvester Skin
ner. who died at his home in Wilson
Park. Congress Heights. last Saturday,
were held yesterday from the Congress
Heights Baptist Church. the Rev. r. z.
Richardson being In charge OF the serv-
ice. Mr. Skinner was sixty-four and
had resided in this section for a long
time. Five children-Eugene. Stella
Raymond Amanda, and Mrs. George
Frankel. survive him.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
DELAY VILLA HUNT
FOR MORE TROOPS

Continued from First Page.)
among Carranzistas. except a circum-
stantial account OF Colonel Cano's al
legged pro-villa sympathies. which was
later denied.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
ANACOSTlA.

Anacostia Council. No. l6. Junior Or
der OF United American Mechanics. adj
mitted several candidates last night.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by w, d. Hibbs q
Co... members Of New York stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Church met yesterday and planned for
the annual convention of the church
Stowell. assistant rector of Rock Creek
parish, will preach tonight at the spe.
cial lenten service In Emmanuel Church
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

The Parent-Teacher Association Of the
Sunday School of Emmanuel Church
met last night. with ]. F. Hagan, pre-
siding.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Meeting Postponed.

The services previously announced to
be held at the First Baptist church,
OF Clarendon, Va, tomorrow evening.
have been postponed until Thursday
evening. April Is.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

navy.
Birmingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
The Woman Voter Speaks For
AerseIT

On June LIST the National Council Of
women Voters. a n-on-parusan Organi.
zation of enfranchised women from The
twelve suffrage states, published the
FIRST number OF the Vanguard. its new
official organ. In the forword, a state
ment OF h plans and ambitions of
the publication were given, a part of
which follows:
The Vanguard is entering into a
unique field. II will represent the wo.
man voter. She is usually misrepre-
scented. Through the columns OF the
Vanguard the voting woman may eX.
press herself. n is entirely able 10
speak for herself. and the time has
come when nay do SO. The Van
guard will endeavor TO keep It's read.
ers thoroughly informed or the cur
rent issues OF Importance In the Vari-
U suffrage states. and also on mat
tiers of vital interest TO women in gen
eral.
This paper has particularly at
heart the last OF the three-fcld sub
lects for which the National Council
OF Women Voters was formed. To aid
IN the further extension OF woman sui
frage in the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. T.. e. Yakyl OF West Liberty has
moved 20 Sew BrItuu. Pa. where he has
accepted the pdstorshlp % the Frcsby-
terrain church OF that place.
Il. G Morris OF Huntington Is visit
ing friends Al Eagwopt.
The members ut tho Vance Memorial
hold their annual outing today at Wheel
b. q NcGu OF near West Alexander.
U.s. havlEE "a new residence erected on
bus farm.
Charles otto. who was injured Tues
dag -Nculug is slightly improved at his
home 900 TrIadelphia-
Miss Made HlEhee or Franklin, Pa.
BE- visiting relatives IA the pike dis
tslct.
sidney Mccoy and family OF Mood
lawn have moved 20 the Island, Wheel
lug. whore they Will reside.
Miss Eleanor Dunlap OF Wheeling j.
visiting IN West ilttsburg,
ia
Rev. r. NJ. McCrscken Of West Alex
ander is spending the weekend IA Pitts
burgh. Pa.
visiting friends ia West Alexander.
Del visiting friends a. Burgetstowu. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs \. u. Ayres. formerly
OF Delaware. o.. are visiting friends
and relatives ln West AleNandor for a
Tow days. after which they viii 90 Go
their new home iu MuGulSville.
Miss Margaret Gordon of West AioN-
ander. who has been visiting friends
lt Washington. PA. has returned 20 her
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

al a price And the man who lacks
business ability. n cannot see the
necessity OF applying himself TO ac-
qulre IL. and has no money to buy AZ
many great men have been made so
ny the crowd they gathered around
mem had better not be a seeker for
credit at a well managed bank. Tor
Out OF such loans comes The losses.
capitalize your honesty by coupling
~ Win ability. and make your ability
Hdluable by d%evoung II to honest ends.
bt on the level but be very busy while
you are on the level.
After all. thrift is merely the ability
20 do-to earn; and earning. TO save.
me ability that gets a man nowhere
financially Is a miscredited ability:
LOT the man who applies himself 20 a
uenhlte end. and is honest in his appli-
'atlon saves money as a natural Sc
Quence and when YOU ask your bank
ar 10 lend o money. his first ques-
O Will be: Have YOU any OF your
own! II you cant take care OF your
money, what assuraNAce has he that
you VIII JudiciOusly use the money he
lends your Character and capacity
the TWO big cis of credit. but leading
TO capital. the last big &c" without
which you cannot succeed. and with
which you are bound TO win ~ Won see
IL Alright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

merit the fathers ability and could
not see II was necessary 20 buy or ac-
quire 10.
Therefore The second thing the
banker expects TO find IN your bush
ness life Is ability This is easily dem
onstrated by your past performances.
lour bank account. your energy. your
delivery wacOn.-all carry evidence
oi now well you can do. Many a busi-
ness man has been cking out a miser-
able existence. sitting around. waiting
Tor something 10 turn up. hoping
something Will come to the town %
make business better. having ten
places for every dollar he gels MIA
hands on. half fed and poorly clothed.
honest 20 the core. but lacking he
push 10 make a business succeed The
banker will not lend 20 such a fellow
tie lacks the essential element OF
2
You may argue that ability IS In
herited. or mat I' comes from educa-
uon. and cNcuse yourself Boshf
Every man gets the education he
wants. II not In school. then bv him.
self II YOU haven't ability and can [
acquire IL. you can buy % in the other
fellow Brains are always Tor SAFE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

via the Carlo Grand Opera Company.
Iot a .-rbell. one OF Americas leading
pu"nCls the Metropolitan Male Quar-
the 90 ely Comedy Players and
whites h-sical Review As headline az
lTactioh and "a dozen other features OF
a,ItnsJ egu1 merit. Martins Ferry's third
annual SUNNI c~hautauqua will upen
sunday afternrrr and continue FOR Sen
days. This year, ogr is the oest
ever offered ono side people and In
Guides the best teat Is offered bY he
Coit-Alber Compal Of Clevcland
Although all OF Ia attractions are OF
ne highest order s.'cial mention must
Company which n coUlposod OF many Of
the leading artists of he old world.
The climax OF biFness n c-hautauqun Of
teriugs Is reached IN the appenrnnco OF
the unusual conditions eKl ing IN Eu-
rope that such IN array of Iotable art
lists has been gathered together for a
tour or this country. This company will
appear on the closing day. Saturday
July ?. Another notable offering is Miss
Ida n. Tarbeli. associate editor OF the
American Magazine and former associate
editor Of AcClure's. That Ida NJ. Tar
bell. one Of this country's foremost four
nalisis, has consented 10 devote part OF
her time TO the chautauqua platform Sc
unquestionably the one groat lecture an
nounComeut or the year. \
Included In the remainder Of the pro-
gram hro DR. C.. Whitefteld Ray. James
south American explorer; Rev. James
Whitcomb Erougher. pastor OF tho great
BAPTIST Temple at Los Angeles. Prof.
Glenn Prank. the Furentlna singers:
German. The wonder wizard. 1T. Charles
$. Medbury. pastor OF University Church
~ Christ. Dies Moines. and chaphane OF
Drake University. Chcva1icr Giusepf o
Angelina and his celebrated orchestra:
tho Iavcnny Festival Quintet. and Sid
ney l4andon. impersonator OF great men.
The c-hautauQua train viii arrive Satur-
day with q complete now outfit Of tents,
chairs. etc. Tickets may be secured at
reduced prices to-day and tomorrow at
fho 7. =. Reynolds store. Htalston A. Par
kers. and other Martins Ferry business
houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Talks On Thrift...NO. 2S
YOUR BUSINESS ARII,ITv

Ihlriy per cent OF the men who fail
in business do so because they lack
the know how They have no bust
ness ability Tn the previous talk We
nave e~ndeayorcd 10 show tina the first
essential when a man engages in bust
ness and burrows money. or seeks
credit. ls business character. and that
MS character is more than honesty.
or an risky credit. The worst is that
which has merely honesty back Of D..
however honest a man may be. n ne
lack The ability TO make good he
cannot pay for good intentions pay no
debts Ranks are turning down loans
bN the hundred hat are backed by
honest only. The world b. fun Of hon
est men 20 honest that they wouldn't
take a paper from % newsstand. or ride
IN q trolley gratis. hut are down and
out because they lacked the ability 70
make q business 40
We ruf no discount upon tho i'm
portant element Of honesty. hut logic
viii quickly demonstrate that unless
back NJ honesty there Is ability the
enterprise Is sure fo fail Many n
business has been left iu a healthy
state by a father to a son. only 20 10
fo pieces heCause tine son did not in