davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
Clarksville's Remedy.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April 20.-In
Che city court Frank Nichols, former
" Of New Providence, but now with
an Indianapolis concern, was fined
$50 on a charge of hiring and enticing
away laborers in the employ of 9TH
ers. J. H. Watkins, of this place,
was fined $40 for assisting. Nichols
hired several men who were employ
ed by the GAINESVILLE Foundry & Ma
chine Works, offering them more
muney if they would go with him to
Indianapolis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
Muscle Soreness Re- eyed.

Unusual work, bending and lift.
ing or stree uous exercise is strain
on the muscles, they become so,e
and stiff, 20 are cripple and in
paio. Sloans Liniment brings you
quick rel eff, easy to apply. i'll pene-
trates without rubbing and drives
out the soren SIS. A clear liquir,
cleaner than mussy plasters or ONT.
ments. It does not stain the skin or
clos the pres. Al~ avs have bo :
tie ndy for the pains. aches of rht .
nm SIN, Vout, | mDago, grippe =,
bruises, fitness. ackac and I'll
external pain. At our druggists,
2 jc.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
GOOD EATING.

Let us have some old-fashioned Eng
fish crumpets. About an hour Cor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
Don't Let Your Cough Hang
On

A cough that racks and weakens is
dangerous. it undermines- your
health and thrives on neglect. Re.
Ii We it at once with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This soothing bal
sam remedV heals the throat, loosens
the phlegm, its antirep,ic properties
kills the germ and the gold is quic ly
broken up, Children nd grown ups
alike find DR.. Kings New Discovery
pleasant to take as well as effective.
Have bottle handy in your med
icine chest for grippe. Group and all
bronchial affections. AT druggists,
50c.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
Clear Away The Waste

Bowel regularity is the secret of
good health, bright eyes. clear COM
plexions. and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills sre a mild ~ d gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and reliev-
es the congested intestines by re-
moving the accumulated waste With
out gripping. Take pill before re-
firing and that heavy head, that
dull spring fever feeling disappears.
Get DR.. Kings New Life,Pills at
your druggists, 25c. Advertise
nnent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
NeaA. hlae~-eao
q ExI I $#{

To be what we are. and to become
what we are capable of becoming. Is
the only end of life.
One cannot always be a hero, but
one can always be a man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
SHOW PICTURES Of WARES


Advertising seems to be an indispen-
snble part Of modern life. and in Rus
STA, where most OF the peasantry are
extremely illiterate, Ingenious ways Of
advertising may be seen. Beside the
printed designs of the different shops,
which would be quite meaningless to
the customers, are painted pictures Of
what wares are sold there.
The baker shows his rolls, loaves
and cakes; fish are seen at another
place; tea may be found over there
where one sees the teacups and sau-
GERS. and thus Is everything else To-
Gated. For the convenience Of the
peasant the houses are painted various
bright colors, so that he can find his
way among them.
II he wants to know when the train
starts. instead Of reading the time TIA
bles he listens to bells which are rung
at the stations. When one bell rings
he knows he has still Is minutes;
when two are sounded only five re-
main, and when three strike his ear the
train starts.
II he wants to read letter he goes
to the post Office and pays a sum equal
to 2 cents to a man who does 1t for
him. When he sends a postcard 2M
cents will get 1t done for him and 8
cents procures a long letter. The adj
dress Of letter costs him half cent
He knows where the letter boxes are
because he can see the picture Of the
post card or letter beside II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
Keep Your Soil Working All Season.

I. Keep iyour garden working all season.. Hasten
early crops by starting seed in boxesn the house. in
hotbedsIand cold framesf the weather prevents out
door planting.
2.cGet your ground ready for planting as soon as
rhe soilIs dry enough to work.
8. Plant for early crops as soon:as the weather per-
nits Make successive paintings Of lettuce, radishes,
beans and other short-season crops.
4 Start new crops between the rows of plants that
are.soon to be removed.
5As fast as the ground is cleared OF one crop start
new crop
See that your garden towardIfall is full of pota
toes beets, turnps cabbage and other staple foods
that can be stored for the winter.
Your Children, Too, Can Help.
Rows and girls can help to make the soil in your
rdens back yards, and vacant lots produce food for
a. family Last year they raised in the gardens and
Sened TO can more than 4Oo0coO packages OF valuable
food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24

cold with cream.
Apricot Dessert-Moisten two Ia
blespoonfuls Of gelatin with one-half
cupful Of cold milk. add one and a
half cupfuls Of hot milk scalded In a
double boiler. Soak twelve apricots
overnight In water to cover. Boil five-
minutes In the same water with a half
cupful Of sugar. Use more II the fruit
is very acid. Carefully peel the april
cots, mash. add two tablespoonfuls Of
lemon Juice and mix with the milk and
gelatin. Mold to harden. When serv-
ing. turn out the mold on platter and
garnish with sweetened whipped
cream. Sprinkle with two tablespoon
fuls Of chopped pistachio nuts.
Pineapple Supreme.-Grate a pine
apple or use a can of grated pineapple;
add sugar to sweeten. Soak two ia
blespoonfuls Of gelatin in little wa
ter and add to a cupful Of hot milk.
Cool and add the pineapple, then stir
in a pint of whipped cream. Pack in
a mold and set away in ice and salt
to become firm. Occasionally open
and stir down from the sides. When
serving heap on small plates, mark
with fork to initiate the whole pine
apple, sprinkle with macaroon crumbs
and decorate with a few green stems
cut from citron.
German Cheese Cakes.-Beat the
yolks of four eggs with pound Of
cottage cheese, eight tablespoonfuls
(half cupful) each of -four and sug-
ar. Add a little salt, a pinch Of
ground mace or nutmeg and lastly the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Add
sufficient milk to make a batter the
consistency of griddle cakes. Line a
baking tin with a sheet Of buttered
paper, spread the mixture uniformly
thick sprinkle with ground cinnamon
and a few currants over the top and
bake in a moderate oven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24


er one cupful Of water, one cupful Of
milk, one tablespoonful of lard, and
scald 1t. Cool and add to the yeast
with enough -four to make q soft bat
ter. Upon the thinness of the batter
depends the success of the crumpets.
Cover the bowl containing this mix
ture and let rise in a warm place an
hour, or until its bulk is double. Heat
griddle; when warm, grease 1t with
butter or pork fat. Grease the muffin
rings and place them on the griddle.
FIJI about one-third full with the very
sort sponge. Cover the rings and let
the crumpets bake slowly until double
their height, then increase the heat to
make the griddle very hot. and con-
tinue baking until the crumpets are
brown on the bottom. When done they
are white, soft, full Of holes on top.
Lay away In pairs, the top sides to-
gether, until cold. Then toast, spread
them with butter and serve piping hot
with tea.
Dutch Stuffed Doughnut.-This is
the standby in all Holland homes. Take
three cupfuls of bread dough, add one
fourth of cupful of butter, one cupful
Of sugar, with nutmeg and cinnamon
for seasoning. When well worked to-
gether add two eggs slightly beaten
without separating. Roll this out
rather thin, cut in rounds the size of
teacup, put spoonful of jelly or
jam, or a thick boiled custard, in the
middle; pinch the edges together as
one does apple dumping, smooth into
round ball and drop into hot fat.
When done roll in powdered sugar.
Serve with coffee or chocolate or tea.
In Holland they are served with the
morning coffee.
Chicken au Rlz.-Cut chicken breast
into thin slices, place In a dish and
surround 1t with cooked rice. Pour
over 1t rich white sauce, add an egg
yolk and sprinkle the whole with pa.
prika.
N... h4.~saa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
Somebody Has to Raise Everything You Eat-Do Your share
Save All Surplus Fruits and Vegetable.
Raise Some.

Save All Surplus Fruits and Vegetable.
If your garden at any time produces more than you
use Immediately, do not allow the surplus to SPOIL
Can surplus beans, peas. corn, tomatoes, beets,
spinach, pumpkin, and squash for winter use
Can or preserve apples peaches, ifpears cherries,
ounces, berries, and other cultivated and wild fruits
Every can of vegetables or fruit and: every jar of
preserved food means that you have saved food
materials that would have otherwise been wasted
Can or store root crops, cabbage, and other veg
eabes properly so that they will keep well and supply
you with food when the garden ceases to produce
Learn How To Grow And Can Vegetables.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture or your State
agricultural college county agent will give you
explicit directions for raising vegetables, and.wi tell
you simple methods lor canning vegetables and fruit
at home with ordinary home utensils
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
Self-Conscious.

About the time young man dis
covers that a girl hos wonderful eyes
he begins to wonder If he has as good
a shave as he ought to have.-Knick-
srbocker Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24

pint Of apple sauce with
fourth Of a cupful Of SUI
gar, an eighth Of a tea
spoonful Of cloves and a
teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Add a pint Of cold cook
ed rice and a half cup
full Of seeded raisins.
Put all in a well but
tered baking dish. dot
with bits of butter and
hake Carvc hot mr. very
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24
House For Rent.

A 7-room cottage for rent at l04
West 18th street. Newly painted,
gas, electric lights, city water and
city sewerage. Garden and fine fruit
trees. Rent 5000. Possession June l.
CHAS. M. MEACHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-24

longer III Ine Wedtn-
er is cold) before
you wish to serve
the crumpets, dis
solve half a yeast
cake in a quarter
of a cupful Of warm
water, adding half
a teaspoonful of
SIlQar Miv foUafh-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
'Adamson law passed by congress
seven months ago.
EsCALAToRs

The escalatOr is a stairway that
climbs up the middle of its own back
and lets people ride on it.
You get to the bottom step and
stand there, letting your feet feel
useless till you get to the top. Then
the darned thing turned into side
walk and goes right on, leaving you
to get off the best way you can.
EscalatoTs probably are the first
step toward wandering sidewalks.
That's what we're afraid Of With
them in operation a man won't even
be able to stand in front of his own
house without travelling all over
town. And when he starts home at
night it will all depend on which di-
Tection the sidewalk is going wheth-
er he ever gets there.
Also, how will we ever find our
barber shops with the poles on the go
all the time?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

RAILROAD PATRIOTS. = Rail
roads? Or men? Which is right?
AS we face the chances of, a vast
transportation crash, that's the ques-
ton. Are the big transportation cor
pOratiOns patient and patriotic under
a heavy load Of responsibility? And
are the brotherhood men greedy, ar
rOgant grabbers for more than is
coming to them?
On the one hand are the owners
Of the roads. Through their places
on directorates they get around once
or twice a year to a meeting in rail
road or bank Office and tell the presi-
dents and managers of the roads
what they want done, Are these the
patriots?
On the other hand, are the en-
gineers, firemen, conductors and
brakemen? They run trains. They
take strings Of cars across the coun-
try in snow and rain, in heat and
dust. They are caught in wrecks
sometimes and have their ribs
smashed and are brought home stiff
and bloody for the undertakers. In
one ten-year period the American
railroads killed over $4,000 and Vim
jured over 100000 workers. Are
these the patriots?
On the one hand billions Of dollars
worth of property. On the other
hand a half-million men who ask
railroad operation with the basic
eight-hour day stipulated in the
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

Fernandez, Aura Gamboa, y muchas
mas cuyos nombres nc recordamos.
Entire los invitados vimos a los jo-
venes Joaquin Astiazaran, Luis R.
Bustamante, Felipe Ornelas, Tomas
Salazar, Federico Gamboa, Antonio
Ruiz y muchos otros.
Muy gratos recuerdos dejo la pre-
ciosa fiesta entire los amigos de Ia
festejada sehorita Ocegueda a la que
Sc lie tributaron muchas muestras de
simpatia.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
PARA CFLEBRAR Ell SANTO DE
LUPITA OCEGUEDA LIE
DIERON UN BALE
444

I'm grupo de amigos de Ia simpati-
ca sehorita Lupita Ocegueda Sc reu-
MO el dia II del actual V lie ofreci6
un mapnifico banquete v bale.
La fiesta estuvo muv animada. Los
numerosos amigos de Lupita Gee
gueda Sc conpreqaron en- Ia residen-
cia de Ia festeiada V los padres de la
simpatica LuDita hicieron los homo
res de la casa a sus huespedes.
Despues del barouete. Que estuvo
rociado con exquisite champagne, Sc
bai16 cast hasta e1 del dfa
10, cuando Sc retiraron las sehOritas
" amigos de Lupita ~encantados de la
fiesta.
Asistieron a Ia t%ertulia las se6ori-
tas Lupita Ahumada. C1arita Ochoa.
Rosita Gomez. Anita Aver. Purita
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
HISPANO
LAS NUEVAS ELECCIONES DE
MESA DIRECTIVA DE LA So
CIEDAD ESPANOLA DE BE-
NEFICENCIA MUTUA

Hemos recibido una carta de Ia
cual tomamos los siguientes impor-
tantes datos:
En- las elecci6nes verificadas Ell dia
"a del mes pasado, para oficiales y
v~ocales de la Mesa Directiva de Ia
prestigiada agrupacion ~espafola que
fuciona bajo e1 nombre de "Sociedad
Espahola de Beneficencia Mutua" la
asamblea general acordo los siguien-
ties nombramientos:
P~residente Juan Taboas.
Vicepresidente, MigueI Gonzalez.
Tesorero. Melchor Canudas.
SFCRETARIO GENERAL: JOSE
H.ALFONSO.
S~ecretario Contador, Manuel Cobas.
Vocales de la Junta Directiva:
Benjamin Bueno Perez,
Antonio Diez,
Francisco Miranda,
Secundino Portos,
Jose Rivero,
Jose Rodriguez Condo.
Los sehores Secundino Portos. Mi
guel Gonzalez, Jose H. Alfonso Y
Manuel Cobas. recibieron e1 numero
mas alto de los votos emitidos, STEM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
S2,872,598 SPENT
BY RED CROSS BODY

Washington, D. C.-Appropriations
from the 500, 0Q0, 900 Red Cross war
fund up to Aug. 1 amounted to $6,175.-
1852, of which $2,7S2,59S has actually
been spent, it was announced by Hen
ry P. Dawson, chairman of the war
council, in furtllerance of the organi-
zation's policy of publicity for all ex-
penditures.
Of the appropriations S4,4O0, 900
were for work in France, including ST.
$4,000 for an emergency relief fund,
$1,500,000 for foodstuffs, 81, 900, 900 for
relief work among French soldiers and
their families next winter and S432,-
900 for the first Red Cross general
hospital.
For canteens and rest houses among
American and allied armies 81, 000, 900
was appropriated. For relief work in
Asia Minor, $780, 900, for Roumanian
relief, 5000, 900, and for Italian relief,
S2O0. 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
WHATU.S.H HAS DONE|N
FOUR MONTHS OF WAR

Washington, D. C.-Entering upon
its fifth month of war America found
itself far advanced as a potent factor
in overcoming Germany.
About 100000 national guardsmen
are in arms ready to move into South.
ern camps for intensive training.
The regular army, gradually filling
with volunteers, is only about 1000
short OF its regular quota, while the
American flag actually flies over Eu.
rope en- land and sea.
Pershing's men are ready for trench
service. American destroyers prowl
Europe'S seas, while other destroyers
are building for service. Other prepa.
rations are:
Registered 10000, 900 youths from
whom are being selected an army OF
$4,000 men.
Seized 107 German ships, on which
repair work has been started to put
them into service.
Authorized a war appropriation OF
Z 900, OOO, 900.
Appropriation of $750,O0O 900 for
merchant shipping and $640, 900 for
airship construction.
Agreed to loan our allies $4,000, 00O,.
900 and advanced half of it.
Sent a commission to Russia and
France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
KORN|LOFF BECOMES
HEAD OF RUSS ARMY

P%etrograd, Russia.-General Alexis
A. Brusiloff, commander-in-chief of the
Russian armies, has resigned. Gen.
eral l.. G. Korniloif, commander-in.
chief Of the Russian armies on the
Southwestern front, has been appoint
ed generalissimo.
General Tcheremissoff, commander
of the Eighth army, has been appoint
ed to succeed General korniloff on the
Southwestern front.
Foreign Minister Te~restchenko has
sent a circular to the. allies declaring
it was necessary to take steps to re
store the combative strength of the
armies. The government, he said
will not be deferred by any difficulties
regarding the prosecution of the wal
to a final triumph.
The r~eorganized and regenerateC
armies, he said, will at the appointed
hour resume their onward march tt
victory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
DRAFT OBJECT0R
KILLED IN FIGHT

3ioldenville, Okla. Edward Ella
Cock, a draft objector, was killed and
A posseman, Jack Paige, was wounded
and later carried off by the outlaws in
Il fight between DIRECTORS to the selec-
tive draft and officers, twelve miles
southeast Of here.
Henry Johnson, another posseman,
was wounded in the head.
{ A large posse has gone to Paige's
rescue,
The fight, according to meager re
ports, occurred about three miles
north Of Calvin at the Cross Roads
sschoolhouse.
About fifty DIRECTORS have been con-
gregating in the woods neal here for
the last week, posse members declar-
ed, and it was with members of this
organization that the battle was
waged.
Two of the resisters' band also are
said to have been wounded, but it had
NOT been determined whether they
were captured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
Measure as Reported C-rries
Over Two Billions.
MINORITY REPORTS EXPECTED
Senator La Toilette Has Substitute,
Bill and Senators Thomas and
Gore Also Disagree.

Washington, D. c. The war ia,
bill finally revised to meet latest esti
mates was f~ayorably reported by thu
senate finance committee. 1t propose.
to raise $2,o06. $40, 900 by taxation.
This is about $135, 900, 900 more thar
the bill carried as it passed the house
and 1881, 900, goo more than the senate
committee planned before the new wa
estimates were submitted.
Consideration of the measure will
begin as soon as the pending food leg
islation is out of the way and senate
leaders expect to have the law enact
ed early in September.
The majority report was submitted
by Chairman Simmons, who explained
that the revision of the house bill was
on the principle of raising revenues
with the least burden upon the public
A substitute report with a substitute
bill is expected from Senator La Fol
lette. Senators Gore and Thomas also
plan a separate report.
Senator Simmons report stated tina
a flexible scientific war tax super
structure had been constructed by the
senate committee for the imposition O
war taxes, tive largest tax budget il
American history. as we'll as for flu
ture tax increases declared probable
Income, war profits, liquor and to
bacco tax increases, the majority re
port pointed OFT, form the nucleus O.
the revised bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
Are Now Within One Thousand
Yards Of Town.
INFANTRY AGAIN IN ACTION
F=rench and British Are Victor:aus in
Two engagements With Enemy
on Western Front.

London. - Advancing two hundred
cards on a front of more than 1000
yards the Canadian forces have gained
another position on the line before
ems. The new line is now within a
thousand yards of the town on the
western front.
This movement is part of general
offensive and eXertion of the steady
pressure which has been applied to
Lens for many weeks past by the Ca
saadian contingent.
In an offensive operation near Baian,
east of CZernowitz, the Russians have
aurned from their retreat and routed
the enemy, capturing 500 prisoners and
taking several machine guns.
This movement is virtually on Rus
sian soil and shows that the Russian
retreat has halted measurably. In
Bukowina, however, between the Pruth
and Bystritza, the Russians still are
&eeing before the Austro-Germans.
Infantry fighting, although not on
an extremely heavy scale, began again
in Flanders and in two engagements
fche Anglo-French troops were vic
Curious.
Success Only Momentary.
The weather m%oderating Crown
Prince Rupprecht, after a lombard
anent, sent his troops against the Brit
3sh positions at Hollebeke, on the
Ypres-Comines canal and, charging
forward on both sides of the canal, the
Germans gained a footing in the vii
lage of Hollebeke, Their success was
only momentary, however, as the Brit
ish threw them out by an immediate
counter attack and took some prison.
CTS. Other German attacks in this
area We're checked.
Northwest of BiXschoote, which is
north of Ypres, the French are follow
ing up their successes of last week. In
AN attack against the German lines
Sunday they made further progress.
German attacks on the Aisne front
nave been withstood successfully by
the French. Against the Classmates
plateau the Germans made two at.
lacks which were repulsed.
The repulse of a strong Teptonic at.
sack east of Kovel and the CARRYING
D U Of several raids on the German
alnes between Kovel and Chotin indi-
TAT that the Russian line is in better
shape to make a stand than that in
BukoWina.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
MASTER MODERN WARFARE
American Troops Are Ready for Posi-.
ton in Trenches.

American Army Field Headquarters
in France. = American forces may
be in the trenches within a week. The
quick a%daptability and aptness shown
by P%ershing's command in learning
the art Of trench warfare has made
possible the advanced instruction
which comes last before men are sent
TO the front lines.
Plans are nov being made where
and when to send the men forward to
the battle lines. The officers have been
given special instruction In the art of
wal and the progress made has been
the subject of much comment on the
part of Marshal Jotfre and other
French leaders observing the work In
tho American camp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
81. X: !. !. !. = !. :. ). ). = \ !. \ !!
LAST GUARDS ARE Modified
Final Increment of State Troops AS
sembIe for Duty.

'SSFS ENS
sembIe for Duty.
Washington, D. C.-More than U.s.
900 troops, comprising the final incre-
ment of national guardsmen, have
been modified.
All national guard regiments
throughout the country, comprising
about 100000 troops, now are assem-
bled in their home states and will be
mustered into the federal service as
rapidly as possible.
Few Of the national guard regi-
ments will be sent to the Southern
training camps before Aug. Is and
most of them will remain at home un-
til Sept. 1 or later.
President Wilson is expected to
send to the senate during the present
week the appointment of brigadier
generals and major generals for the
~federalized national guard regiments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-09
SLAIN BY DIVORCED WIFE
j. L. de SauIIes Was Former Minister
to Uruguay.

New York. - John Longer de
Eaulles, former United States minister
Tn Uruguay, was shot and killed at his
home at Roslyn, Long Island, by his
divorced wife, who vas Miss Blan.
unitta Errazuriz of Santiago, Chile.
Mrs. de Saulles fred four shots into
NIr. de Saulles' back. He died half
aD hour later in the Mineola hospital.
The shooting was the result Of a
eauarrel over the custody Of their four
year-oid son.