davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
7 HREE ACCUSED
OF CONSPIRACY

Three Detroit Montenegrins are
being held by the federal authorities
for removal 10 Indianapolis where
they are under indictment with Is
other Montencgrins charged with
conspiracy 10 defeat the United
States government conscription
law Il Is charged that this band
organized 10 carry on campaign
OF threat. intimidation and even as
sault TO prevent other Montenegrins
from enlisting In the army or navy
The men arrested are Grtzun NJ.
Peyovich. 40. 400 Tennessee.ave.
Ella Mertinoyich. No. Az Tennessee.
ave. and Spiro Papaniko, No. lS4
Victor-aye J.. f. Slack. district at
torney of the Indianapolis district
in requesting the arrest Of the men
forwarded tho Indictment in which
II is charged that they conspired 10
assault with intent TO Kill Milosh
lvanovich and George Vonkmirovich,
who comprised a committee 20 ad
wise and encourage Montenegrins in
this country 20 assist the govern
ment 20 win the war with Germany
either by going 20 war or by work
ing in munition plants.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BYNG!
GUILTY
IN KILLING CASE

Despite testimony 10 the effect
that another man was responsible
for the killing, jury in Judge Con
nolly's court, Friday. brought in a
verdict OF guilty against Harry +.
Martin lie was charged with shoot
ing 10 death George Wright, "bounc-
er" for the Toxic cafe. on tho morn.
ing OF Aug 3. near a Gratiotavc.
roadhouse.
Martin took the stand and said
Harry Brockberger. q companion,
did the shooting One other witness.
a girl. said the same thing Martin
also said he gave Brockberger $45 to
leave town and the police say the
amount was sl45. Both Wright and
Martin we're in automobile at the
time OF the shooting and quarrel
ensued when the former crowded the
latter almost into a ditch. Martin
was rcmanded TO Jail FOR sentence.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Aged Man To Be Freed From
Prison When Home Is Found

years of age. baker by trade. who
is somewhat deaf. In no Of anger
he struck n man for which he was
charged with assault and attempt
10 Kill and has served II wears i'm
prison. This was his first oncnse.
and the oficlals OF the prison think
IL will never again happen. as he
has been a model prisoner and has
worked every day
lie will be released when y home
can be found FOR him. where he can
work FOR his keep. and be- taken
care Of. 80 that he viii not become
public charge he ST. German bv
birth bar has lived IN this country
a number OF years and would make
an excellent man on farm >to DO
chores. or an outside man fo DO
garden work IN any city home
The Pathhnders' club MUST be-
assured of he responsibility and
horest intention ~ any one takins
,hls man Please communicate Vitf
y y Wright president and leader
Paihnnders club ~ America De
iroAt Board Of Commerce. or Half
vav Mich.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BITTER FIGHTING FOR
CAMBRAI ONTINUES AS
FOE STRENGTHENS LINE
BARES LIFE OF
D'SAULLES
Attorney For Woman Who
Slew Husband Tells of
Marital Troubles

MiNEoI.A, \. Y. NOV 24.-Henry
Utcrhart. counsel tor Mrs. Blanca
De Saulles, laid bare the married
life OF the defendant late Friday in
his opening statement in the trial
OF Mrs De Saulles for the killing OF
her husband.
Cterhart made II plain that there
will be no attempt 10 deny that
Mrs De Saulles shot De saulles 10
death IN The ne Ssuilez country
house. when her divorced husband
refused 10 allow her 20 take away
her young son, for whom she had
called
lie declared that De Saulles had
been unfaithful 10 me defendant,
naming Joan Swayer. the dancer, IN
connection with his alleged friend
ships for other women. and asserted
that he had squandercd his wifc's
money.
lie also asserted that Mrs. Dc
Saulles mind had been affected BY
her husbands mistreatmcnt ana
maintained that she was not reapon-
sihle when she fred the fatal shots.
A. the conclusion OF Uternarts =
statement adjournment was taken
until Monday.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
PACKERS M R Gin
MUST Be- CUT
Will BE Reduced From 80 Per
Cent To 10
90 ii

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Packers'
profits ranging from Sc 10 so per
cent will be cut TO 10 or II per cent
by the government This includes
the profits on by-products. from
which the greatest source Of rev
enue is derived by the industry.
This was forecast authoritatiyely
today following conference be
tween J = Cotton, head of the
meat committee OF the federal food
administration. and representatives
OF the bureau Of markets OF the
United States department of agri-
culture Cotton will hold final
meeting with The packers late today
and was expected 10 announce the
government ultimatum immediate
" after It's conclusion
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BRITISH WOULD
HONOR u. STARS
Government Wants To Bestow
Medals On Destroyer
Men

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.--Instant
activity of the officers and crews Of
two United States destroyers in re-
pelling an attack OF submarines OF,
conveyed merchant vessels and
troop ships. with the probable loss
OF two of the under-sea craft, have
brought unusual recognition from
the British admiralty.
Request has been made OF this
government for permission to bestow
the following marks of distinguished
recognition:
DISTINGUISHED service order
Lieut. Commander Charles A. Blake
ly. L. s. n. Lieut.-CommandeT
George F.. Neal. U. s. n.
Distinguished service CROSS
Lieut.. Frank Loftin, u. $. N, En-
sign Henry 3 Fallen. u. S. n.
DISTINGUISHED service medal
Quartermaster First Glass ". II
Justice. L. s. N. Chief Machjnist
Mate II. G. McNaughton. Il. s. n.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
LEAVE $3.50 IN
LOCKER; STOLEN

II will be sad Christmas fof
Mike Fevcnzuk and Andrea loik
howskl. both Of 30 i4iS Cbenc-st
Friday night they took s7Cn. 40 in
SEQ bills 40 their ploco OF emplo,
ment, thc S'roh Castng- company
Chenc and Guoln sts and lrft 10 iu
q locker N tcw minutes nr'r one
Of them looked Co see if the mones
was Nill there and found ai at
hod been stolen.
-Four hundred dollars bcloneed to
RilikhOw-M and thc rest Oo ha
iuend rhey had taken tLe mopet
from the bank preparatory to -ome
hcarl Christmas purohaso-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
NO BREACH
OF FAITH,
SAYS D. u. R.
Denies Taking Off Cars
Is Violation of Pact
With City

The Detroit United railway thru
its official bulletin, denies II has
broken faith with the city In cut
ting down the number OF cars oper-
ating under the skip-stop plan.
Service" SAYS the d. L. r., lis
measured by the frequency OF cars
passing any point. Thru skip-stop
operation time IS saved in making
each trip, and the accumulated saw
ing naturally permits OF fewer cars
giving the same amount OF required
service. IL the running time is
lenrthened il takes more cars to
give the same frequency, so that no
advantage comes 10 the riders, but
there is the disadvantage of forcing
the people 10 take longer time TO
make the trip"
BY way OF example the company
shows that II az an average rate OF
eight miles an hour. 90 cars produce
car passing given point every
four minutes q rate OF four miles an
hour would require 40 cars 70 give
the same service In other words, II
would take the car rider twice as
long 80 reach his destination.
The company points out that ex-
tending the running time would pro
vide more jobs for motormen and
conductors. which would have 20 be
pald for ont Of the fares. The ar
tlcle continues.
Nc-have assumed--and we believe
.et.rroFt iN-that the purpose of car
operation Is 20 carry passengers not
- Great fohs. III additional Jobs nre
required then we had better So har x
10 mules and horses and make tNe
running time yet longer. therefor
recurring more conductors and driv-
ers at tho expense ~ the service
Skip-stop operation has not in
creased tho actual speed ~ Tho cofe
~ has saved time b. nbolishirg usn-
less stops
Tn thesn days when fhe r't stare
and nation 1rc striving tn cNcDt econ.
owtes o. prevent fhr H~rtess vast"
~ capital and iatuf we should not
ho asked goo create Hnu'rr- -rtls Iuu-
~ preferred employment a. hrh
r0taF ~ par
rf thr r1muauitv waute th.H ".fsl r
aud ls Nlirg to pas far i' fhft -
unafner mHttsr Rlt We d7 protest
n-arrsf iiI. waste Huo aral cons
tInH- fn protest HHnfre vast.
H. u uerdi,es u.r nt en money nn1
r.lfrrIaI4
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Foreign Minister" At
One Time Found Ref
uge Here From Gar
ARMIES
ARE QUITTING
General Ludendorff On
WayT0 Arrange
For Armistice

LONDON Nov. z4.-Bitter de-
nunciation OF the United States.
which once sheltered him as
refugee from khe czar's reach. was
included In x<speech which Leon
FfotsKy. national commissioner foa
foreign affairs under fh6 Bolshevikt
government. made TO the soviet on
wednesday. The quotations were
received here today.
After outlining the Boishevfkf
plans for international peace, Trot>
sky said:
America, who entered the war to
promote her own financial interest
by aiding the complete exhaustion
Of Europe. probably will be mora
willing 10 consider the Russian pro-
posals than any others. Her rulers
will realize that the peace decree is
not a mere party proclamation"
Dispatches from Denmark today
declared that determination between
Russians and Germans and Aur-
trians was practically complete
along the whole OF the Russian
front. All semblance of fighting ao-
tivity has ceased. Whether there Ia
a formal armistice or not, IL ap-
peared certain that Russia would
withdraw practically all her soldiers
from the battle areas.
In the meantime Amsterdam dis.
patches reported Quartermasters
General Ludendorn. the silent man
behind Field Marshal Hindenburg.
as burrying 10 the eastern front for
the conference regarding an armis-
tice which the Bolshevih govern
ment has offered.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Maude, Mule, Given
Her Choice. Elects To
Die BY Hanging

BEDFORD. Ind. Nov. 24.-Rather
than be- shot Co dcath becau 'vi-
erinarian hqd pronounced hcr crazN
Maudc. 81 nulo valued at $3.50. he
longing go George HAYS. n Lawrence
port farmer. committed suicide.
The animal had become so crazy
that 10 had become necessary 20 iie
her With "a strong rope TO keep her
from. beating herself go death
against tne side off barn
Aa there was no known cure for o.
crazy mule. ur Sanders. 70 vcictirgr
fan who Was called to attend hop
Cccrocd she should he shot Hfr eN
ucuii0ucr went for % revolver out
before he returned ihc mule bad
fippcd u.c rope arolnd hcr neck
and. lung.rg backward chokod h'f
s,if iC death
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
SAYS AMERICA ENTERED CONFLICT
TO HELP OWN FINANCES BY AIDING !
IN GENERAL EUROPEAN EXHAUSTION
It's Nippy Here, But Think
OfWhite River, With 2 Below

and south TO the gulf" said Fore
caster Conger The lowest tenn
peIatures in Michigan reported were
10 degrees above In Saginaw and
Lansing. Sixteen was the low marx
here. Up In White River. Ont, the
mercury dropped 10 10 degrees be-
low. II Will be fair and cold Sat
urday with occasional snow fiurries. I"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

The sun will shine thru snow fur
ries Saturday, and the temperature
VIII keep around the .nippy" point,
according 20 the local weather Office
predictions.
The low temperatures are gen
eral thruout the state today. and the
cold wave extends from the lake
regions east TO the Atlantic coast
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

SCRANTON Pa Nov - .-N-dsed
ti lerh olt heaI.ne th Ga ni
April d lSlt. BOZ which Philip Wl
son 'ani u. Wjie franccA conveyed
property t0 Itd0ch G. War. for Co
con Liberation oi sU has been filed
in De- recorder Office
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
FUEL PRIORITY
ORDER LIFTED
Millions Of Tons Made Avail
able To Relieve
Shortages

WASHINGTON, Nov 24--Priority
shipments of coal 10 the northwest
were ordered Cancelled by the fuei
administration. effective Nov. 30
The lifting OF the laHes-northwcs,
priority order will make available
millions OF tons of coal for othcr
sections OF the country now sufferlns
from a shortage
yIsft Mount Clemens
See the brautifdl hotels and baths
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BY RALPH II. TURNER
st1N Y~o...oopouds.f TrpsysJ Drea

ktdH tOffcSDOHucHt CNttct fTcs1
TOXIC, Nov. 24-Harbin. Russia,
is In the midst OF a reign OF terror.
Robberies occur almost hourly on
the streets. mobs OF criminals pa
rade. and the Russian police have
completely lost their power. The
city ia still divided on It's allegiance
70 the old provisional regime or the
new Bolsheviki faction
Word 10 this effect reaching here
today. said all foreign consuls had
decided 70 make formal protest and
20 take adequate measures for the
protection OF foreigners lives and
property
According 10 the Harbin messages
Kerenskvs whereabouts are still un-
known and the Maximalists are
gradually being snpplanted In pow
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
BLIND 20 YEARS;
SIGHT RESTORED

LONG BEACH, Cal. Nov 24--As
the result OF an operation. J. Z. Len
hart. OF No 1884 East Fourth.st.
this city, who has been blind for
20 years can now see and make
trips about town without the aid OF
his 13.year-old daughter. Doris.
Lenhart lost the sight OF his left
eye when young man a film
grew over the other eye and caused
total blindness.
Recently II was decided that there
was sight OF the right eye II only
the light could be admitted Physi-
clans successfully installed an artifi-
cial pupil thru which Lenhart sees.
A couple residing in the English
village OF Buuwell has given 10 sons
20 the British army and navy.
Among them they have served l2o
years, the periods ranging from six
months 70 2S years. Two have won
commissions. and three have given
their lives for their country.
II was stated recently in court at
Brighton. England that hair
dresaer who worked voluntarily at
% l-ca military hospital had given
sc 900 free shaves and hair cuts 10
wounded soldiers
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
THE WEATHER

prtroa anf tfcinif,f ~9furdny
uiphf nud ~uudae. fnir nuu ron fipued
colds fowest tnuiEht about ~ de-
urrr@t ntnterifff northwest sfud-.
tower Nfirt iunut rnrfR cloudy
SATURDAY. ni1ht nIsd ~uudue mot- quite
,o cold fn unfthrn-t portion,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
British Hold All Gains
and Advance At
Some Points
GERMANS RESIST
STRENUOUSLY
Bringing Fresh vi e n
From All Parts
Of Front

WITH The ITALIAN AR.
MES. Nov. 24.--The battle
upon which the fate OF the
Venetian plains may depend was
developing In fury OF coneen.
trated fire today. between the
Brenta and PiaVe rivers
Held fast everywhere along
the frcnt by the magnificent
italian defense. the German and
Austrian stats were nasslng
tremendous forces az this point
evidently having picked Il az the
hey 20 the line.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Omci1la Of a Michigan prison have
asked 'hc aPthdndcrs' club 20 aid
in nndin- q home for "a man 20
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

LONDON. Nov 24-Over nearly
- miles of an arc around Cambria
British troops were threatening the
secondary defenscs of the Hindpns
burg line today IN battle that
front dispatches described As grow
ing hourly in violence
The Germans have now picked
storm troops hurriedly drawn from
half a dozen sectors OF the west
front. in action bitterly contesting
every inch of he line
Presumably The German depot city
was under direct Are of heavy Brit.
ish guns today Byng has had sui.
fcient time In which 20 bring up
his big artillery
The Germans arc concentrating
their counter attacks on Moeuvres,
Boulon wood and Crevecoeur. the
three points roughly forming the
angle Of the British wedge
ROME. Nov. ~ Kaiser Wilhelm
% Germany Emperor Charles OF
Austria Hungary. and Enyer Pasha
Of Turkey acre reported in confer
cnce ON he Italian front today In
Swiss dispatches received here. a
rev Central towers agreement. par.
ticalariy as 90 Germany and Aus
tria- division of the spOils OF war,
was understood 10 be behind the
meeting
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

m ihs British censor- once there
arn. it b. considered. ihp most rt
markablo w0mpn lingnisis In the
world One woman is conversani
with almost every known language
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Il g. not necessary for subma.
rfne to come 10 the surface 20 as
certain whether her discharged tor
yedc has ;ror home She can tell
This b. hearing the noise OF the ex-
plnsion under water and by the -.
feet which tho shock OF IL has upon
her diaie In making the hands jump.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Fnmfi, WnshinE 7e per &c. Was
sHehu-ctts laundry co. vain aoo3. -
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

Norway's mine trawlers have So
cured a 'housand mines since the
outbreak ~ the war
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

NNM - Nttt lAMA. ~ ~
from dickinson Nnu 'ht. i.rt.t
tafalog Trs free eai f1iillur sdi
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

lt makes 5000 new subscriptions for The Times,
IS u not7 II does and IL has-the greatest two
nths gain ever achieved by a Detroit newspaper.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
APPLE Growers Hold.
MEETING At Dover
Complaints Mad e That Fruit
Are Not Moved by Rail-
roads Fast Enough
S. H. DERBY AND
OTHERS SPEAKERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June ia meeting Of the
Delaware Apple Growers Association
was held yesterday. but owing to a
small attendance, another meeting
will be held June %.
At yesterdays meeting. however, the
apple packing and the transportation
question was discussed by S. H.
Derby and other growers.
One question to come before the
association was the reports of the
alleged failure OF the transportation
companies 10 move the fruits and
other perishable products as fast as
they should.
A representative of the Delaware
Railroad Company claimed that the
crops are being handled as satisfac-
tory as anyone could desire.
A resolution was passed requesting
the railroad and other transportation
companies to see that a wide distri-
button Of the peach and apple crop
be made.
Mr.. Arnold, a representative OF the
United States Department Of Labor.
gave an account of labor conditions in
this country.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
REMOVE REMAINS
OF TWO GOVERNORS
Bodies Of Joseph lIasIett and
Daniel Rogers Re-interred
at Milford
FORMER SERVED
DURING WAR OF 1872
Special to THE EVENING Journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. June l6.-The remains of
former Governors Joseph Haslett and
Daniel Rogers were removed from their
former resting places at Cedar Creek and
South Milford respectively, and rein.
TERED IN odd Fellows cemetery, Milford
this week.
The removals were conducted by Tn
dertaker Powders, under the direction
of Lieutenant Governor Eliason. Senator
Newton and Representative Prettyman.
the commission appointed by the Gen
eral Assembly for that purpose
Governor Rogers, who occupied the
residence now owned by Joseph r.
Holland, by virtue Of being president
of the State Senate, served out the un-
expired term Of Cunning Bedford who
died while Governor in 1897.
Governor Haslett, a son OF Colonel
John Haslett, was elected to the Of
fee Of Governor in 1911, serving with
great credit during the war Of 1912.
and was reelected in 1921 He died
during his second term, June 20. 1923.
The private graveyards in which the
distinguished Delawareans were origi-
nally buried became neglected and
having no immediate descendants the
State authorized the removal Of their
remains TO a cemetery where their
graves Will receive proper care.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
BOND Sales MAY
exceed S13.OOG.O 900
lContinued from Flrst Pagel


So great was the continued demand
for the bonds today that an S. o. s.
call has been sent out for more but
tons. the supply of which has been
exhausted and it was said that if the
present rate OF sales is maintained. the
extra supply ofbonds. which has been
obtained can last not longer than one
week.
John S, Rossell. president of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. said that although the original
supply of bonds in his institution has
been disposed Of on the club plan. a
now supply mas been obtained and
Will be disposed OF on the same plan
which is to buy the bonds as The in
stitution is directed and allow the
subscribers TO pay into the bank 81
q week for a S5O-bond; 81 a week 1or
a Sl0O-bond and $40 a week for
S500-bond for a period of fifty weeks
when the bond Will be turned over
as the properly of the subscriber
Al the local Morris Plan Office today
it was said that an offer to continue
the sale Of the bonds at par would
probably be made but that there is now
some doubt as to whether more bonds
are obtainable
Il was learned by noon that the ag-
gregato amount of Delaware's sub
scription cannot possibly be learned
until some time next week, after Z
meeting of the Liberty Loan commit
tee at which an offDrf will no made
TO call together everyone who wa
connected with the selling end of tn,
campa en-. It is believed that at the
meeting it may be discovered that the
original estimate is away below the
actual amount subscribed and that thg
belated subscriptions will have
swelled Delawares share to at Least
SIS. 600 600.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
twelve GRADUATE
FROM Milford HIGH
Miss Irene Miller and Horace
Num- Are Prize
Winners
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, June 16.-Twelve stu
dents received their diplomas as
graduates of the Milford High School
Thursday night. The graduates fol-
low:
Academic course - Sadie Glare
Beadle. Katherine Davis. Irene Alma
Miller. Leila Willett Osmond.
Modern language George NJ.
Sipple. Lidla Mildred Walls, Adelaide
Marie Warren.
General course-Sara Butler Har-
rington, Edwin Purnell Messick, Ce-
celia Mae Potter, Laura Davidson
Salevan. Anna Thelma wilkins.
The honor students were Irene Mil
Ter. Sadie Beadle. Katherine Davis
and Adelaide Warren.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Colonel Townsend gold medal for
scholarship, Miss Irene Miller; DR.. @.
Layton Grier loving cup to the class
having the best average, senior class:
freshman scholarship prize Horace
Num-.
Student onations we're given by Miss
odult Dtdultf Mlhb Autldlut warren
and Miss Katherine Davis. Miss Irene
Miller. valedictorian was unable to
attend the commencement because Of
Illness
The grammar school also held com
mencement exercises Wednesday night
when twenty students were given
certificates to enter the High School
as follows:
Mary Davis, Ruth Elizabeth Draper.
Mary Rebecca Eisenbrey, Viola Cath
crime jackson. Alkaline Margretta
Martin, Grace Elizabeth Meeker. Her
/ bert Stetser Murphy. Dorothy Eliza
beth Num-, Florence Passwaters.
Pearl Marie Pearson, Harriet Ruth
Pierson, Irma Sipple Pierce, Ella
Kathleen POstles, Yester McLey
/ Riggs. John Paul Skewis, Roma Ger
trude Smith, Vera Elizabeth Stevens,
Grace Ruby Vale, Christopher David
Waisches and Elizabeth Jane Webb.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
MRS. c. NJ. HYATT dies
At Ace OF 80 Years

Following an illness OF five weeks
duration, due to complications Incl
dent to old age, Mrs. Cora NJ Hyatt,
widow Of William Hyatt, died yester-
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cora r. Clayton, No.
112 West TwentYthird street. She
was 80 years of age and had ST. lent
her entire life in this city, where she
had a large circle OF friends, to whom
her death, although not entirely I'M
expected comes as a severe shock.
Her death removes one of the best
beloved and most highly esteemed
women of this city, a woman who
practiced in her daily life the Chris
tlan religion which she prOfessed and
who, prior to her last illness, was
unusually active for a woman of her
advanced years. The funeral ser
vices will be held Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the home of Mrs.
Clayton. the services being in charge
of the Rev. DR.. James W. Easley and
the Rev Asbury Burke. Interment
will be made in Riverview cemetery.
Born in Garasche, now Eden Park,
this city, on October %, 1927, Mrs.
Hyatt grew to young womanhood in
this city, attending the public schools
and taking an active part in the city's
church and social life. She married
William. Hyatt, who died on Septem-
Der 2S. 1890. since which time she had
made her home with her children.
She was the mother Of seven chill
dren. five Of whom survive her. these
being. Mrs. John Reed, No. 20OO
Boulevard; Mrs. Cora r. Clayton. No.
112 West Twenty third street; Mrs.
Robert Brown, Camden. n. j.; VIII
liam Hyatt, Philadelphia, and Harry
Hyatt. Camden, n. J. She IS also
survived by fifteen grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.