davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
II BOYS and 5 GIRLS
Only Seventeen Births Reported TO
Clerk Officer During November.
Boys Outnumber the Girls.

Martin Maurice Anglimbaugh,
boy, Nov. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Brown Anglimbaugh, Van Vert.
Rosalie Brammer, girl, Oct. II,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Brammer,
Grand River township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Edward Bird;
Burrell township.
- boy, Nov. 1S, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert o. Butcher, Burrell town.
ship.
Clarence Rolla Duncan, boy,
Sept. 2S, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Sherman Duncan, Hamilton town
ship.
Raymond Everett Fry. boy, Nov.
IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fry, Long
Creek township.
Milford Graham, boy, Oct. 6, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Graham, Ham
ilton township.
Elbert Morris keat9n, boy, Nov;
Keaton, Morgan township.
Elsie Ira Luse, girl Nov. 3, Ito to
Grove township.
to Mr.. and Mrs Yancy orval Moore,
Hiram c. Manchester, boy, Sept.
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Manches-
ter, Eden township.
21, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Myer, Center township.
Frances Marie Midgorden, girl,
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Orville He
man Midgorden, Fayette township:
Donald Guy Shields, boy, Oct. IS,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland F. Shields,
Grand River township.
George Wesley Still, boy, Nov. IL.
r1
Eden township.
Alice A. Sparger, girl. Nov. 25, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Sparger,
Burrell township.
!. -----Spicer, boy, Nov. 3, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse j. Spicer, Decatur
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
John MussellnAn.

/, John Charles Musselman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Musselman, OF
this city, was born near Minneapolis
Kansas, September q, 1895. With
his parents he moved to Leon, Iowa,
the same year, where he grew to
on August Z, 1918, he entered the
service Of. hls country, going to Camp
ing. His company embarked for ov.
erseas. service about the middle OF
September.
While ON board the transport John
was taken i'll with influenza and
passed away on October 4th. He
was buried at. sea at sunrise the next
mOrning with full military honors
His body was draped with the stars
and strips. The captain Of the ship
the colonel and other commanding
officers were In attendance, while
six Of his fellow soldiers acted a
pail bearers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Miss Olive Gwinn Goes to France.

Miss Olive Gwinn, of this city,
who is q senior student at the
State University at Iowa City, vol
unteered last August for years
work in, Salvation Army canteens,
New seS tSHa Yort city sdnas xhsre she Vii tafe
q few days Instruction and then
sails for France. ;MiSS Gwinn il the
first woman student from Iowa to 90
overseas. Just - few days before
Miss Gwinn received the sad news
that her brother, James Gwin4. sof
Rosyth, Alberta, who was with .
Canadian regiment in France, was
the armistice was -signed. Miss
Gwinn's many Leon friends. trust
she WIFI have pleasant and aafe
trip. 80 =.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Rufus f. Lille Not Killed.

1t was recently reported that
Rufus e. Lille had been killed in
France, but word was received from
him by his mother this week, dated
at base hospital No. SO, in France,
on Nov. 9Th, saying he was wound
ed in the hand, but for her not to
worry, as the doctor said he was in
fine condition, the letter being writ;
not use his hand. His address is
corporal Rufus E. Lille, U. s. base
hospital No. 80, A. p. o. 767,
American Expeditionary Forces,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Clarence Lowell Briner.

Clarence Lowell Briner, the oldest
son of Sam and Edna Briner, was
born near Mt. Moriah, Mo-, May 16,
1908, and died at his home near
Grand River, Iowa, Nov. 26, 1918,
aged Is years, 6 months and 10
days.
Lowell was good boy and loved
by those who knew him. He was a
life long sufferer, but always bore it
with great patience. He, leaves to
mourn his departure, father, moth
er, two sisters, Geneva and Katie,
two brothers, Burrell and Lloyd,
two grandmothers and one grand
father, besides many other relatives
and friends. One weeks before his
death he took influenza which
quickly developed into pneumonia
His death is indeed sad one for
father, mother, brothers or sisters
cannot go with him to his last rest
ing place for they are all sick with
influenza.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 2
o'clock, conducted by Rev. p. G..
Vanderpool. 1nterment in Young
cemetery
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Earl Peters Was Elected District
Judge.

Many old Decatur county friends
of Earl Peters, who was born and
raised at Pleasanton, but who has
been a practicing attorney at Clar-
india for number of years, will be
pleased to learn that he was one of
the four district court judges elect
ed in the fifteenth judicial district at
the recent election, by q handsome
ms inrify
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Deck Moves to Iowa.

Mr.. A. Deck, who had sale re-
Gently, has moved to Leon, Iowa.
He was married a short time ago to
Mrs. A. E. Ellis. They are old ac-
auaintances, and years ago Mr.:
Deck and the deceased husb band OF
the stock business at Leon, Iowa.
The bride has considerable prop
erty near Leon and the couple will
reside there.-Jet, Okla, Visitor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Death of Dean Garrett.

Mrs. Anna Benefiel received q
message Tuesday announcing the
death Of her youngest brother, Dean
Garrett, at Olney Springs, Colo
RADIO, his death being from pneu-
monia, following the flu. His re-
mains will arrive In Leon Thursday,
but no arrangements for the funeral
had been made at the time The Re-
porter went to press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Some Pumpkin.

4 mammoth pumpkin, Mhich
ON display at G. B. Prices clothing
store. . The pumpkin was raised by
Lester Koenitzer on his mdther's
farm near Van Vert, and 1t will be
sold at the Koenitzer public sale on
Wednesday Dec. 1th, and the
money received for it will be donated
to- the Red Cfo1a.ts I@ss.A 81; sl4..a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Public Sale of School Property n
Van Vert, Saturday, Dec. 7th.

We will sell to the highest bidder
at Van Vert, Iowa, on Saturday,
Dec. Z, 1918, at 2 O'Clock, the block
of ground and the old school build
ing and outhouses used for school
purposes. The ground and buildings
Sdse T 6e sG,d and rnS soxf2 sf2Ge
20 feet high. It contained splendid
lot of good white pine lumber, much
better material than you can buy
now, and the lumber will be valu-
able for building dwellings or barns.
Inspect these buildings before day
of sale. You can make money buy
ing them.
Terms made known day of sale.
Board of Directors,
Long Greek Independent School
District No. 2.
Guy Smith and L.. v. Tullis, Auc-
tiOneers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Holland Must Give, Up Ex-Kaiser.

Yesterdays dispatches state the
Allies have agreed upon demand
that the Ex-Kaiser must be surrend-
cred by the, Netherlands government
anfiaif tAen demand ID refused, force
will be MsoH ~ The opinion 10 held
that sHollanA VII be glad to give him
mp and Vas6 their hAuds.
IS slfs, 6 s.4+l -
"a MRS. Harry Reymond arrived yes
moening fopA visit with her
rpae0Ita9 Me. Sad Hrs. Horace Far
ouhAf6 sfho OnoWe schools boine
SGAia c1od . aee1nt of the flu.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Dorothy Pearl Young.

Dorothy Pearl Young, daughter
of David and Atha Young, was born
near Elkton, South Dakota, March
aunt, Mrs. Henry Overholtzer, near
Grand River, Iowa, on Dec. l, 1918,
being 4 year, 8 months and 19
days old at the time of her death.
Little Dorothys mamma died
just few weeks ago. Dorothy was
then taken to the home of her
aunt where she soon wended her
way into the hearts Of all the fam
lily, ord was as near to them as
though she was their very own.
Little Dorothy was stricken with in
fluenza which soon developed into
pneumonia. All was done for her
that kind and loving hands could do.
She was general favorite among
her aunt's family and was noticed
by all who chanced to meet her be-
cause of her sweet disposition. She
is one of the little flowers that has
budded on earth to bloom in heaven.
She is survived by her father, one
sister Orpha, three brothers, John,
Harry and Donald, one grandfather,
one grandmOthers, two aunts and
one uncle, besides a number of cOus-
ins who so sadly miss her, one broth
er having preceded her in DEATH
Funeral services were held from
the home Monday, Dec. 2, at 2
o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. c..
Vanderpool. Interment in the
Young cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05

Eyern Palmer. Van Vert /. !
Olive Collins. Van Vert :
e Warren Axes Decatur !.
Laura BucktAUA60, Decatur
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05

Card of Thanks-We desire to eX-
press our sincere thanks to those
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness, death and burial of our
beloved son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Briner,..
and Family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05

Card of Thanks-We desire to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness,
death and burial of our dear baby.
David Young and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OverholtZer
and Family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-05
Farmers Dragged Snow OF Roads

and Mrs. Jesse J. spicer, Decatu
township
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

The passing of the sugar card system
calls attention to the important work
which the system has done in Vermont,
as well as in other parts of the country
where it has been rigidly enforced. The
system undoubtedly served to make as
nearly equal distribution of the limited
supply of sugar as it was possible to
make and as such it fully justified its ex.
istence. In Barre the card system was
instituted early--long before it was put
into operation in the country as a whole
by official fat-and it worked out admir-.
ably for all concerned, so that when the
system came into operation elsewhere
the people Of Barre had long since be.
come converts to the fairness Of the
method.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16
EAST BARRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lovely Of Lebanon,
N. f., have been visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tuck
err.
William Roark, who was stationed at
Camp Upton, has been mustered out
of service and has returned home.
Mrs Fred Lermond returned the past
week from Springfield, where she was
called several weeks ago by the illness
of her son, Ralph Vinal. The young
man is slowly recovering
Miss Grace Bixby, student at the
University Of Vermont, returned home
Friday to spend the holidays
Roscoe Tucker, recently a member Of
detachment stationed at Dartmouth
college, is at home.
Leland Avery a member Of the S. A. T.
c. at Burlington, has been mustered out
of service and is home for the holidays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

yet presented to fix absolutely the guilt
which most persons in allied countries
firmly believe to be placed on the shout
ders of Germany. One may know that a
crime was committed and that the evil
dence points to certain party, yet a
court of justice is necessary before that
party can be proven guilty. So that is
the formality through which the allied
and neutral nations are going at the
present time They know that most
terrible crime against humanity and civ
ilization was committed back in the
summer of 1914 and they are convinced
in their own minds that Germany and
her arch ally, Austria, were guilty of
starting the war, yet history will de-
mand some specific proof of that guilt.
Capt. Testers testimony, said to have
been secured from German alien now
interned in the United States, will be one
of the strong connecting links in the
chain of evidence that will prove Ger
many land, of course, Austria) guilty of
the worst crime in the history of man
kind. Although there has been no init
nation Of that nature, we rather expect
that our allies, notably Great Britain,
win in due course of time present some
very damaging testimony that will add
other links to that chain; and it would
not be surprising if Italy, because of her
previous alliance with Germany, might
be able to contribute an important share
in the formal conviction of the central
powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16
THE ASSASSINATION SPIRIT
ABROAD.

The assassination of President Paes OF
Portugal at Lisbon will, Of course, cause
the placing of even stronger safeguards
about the person of President Wilson. In
the aftermath of the war, when the first
relief over cessation of hostilities gives
way to discomfort over hardships i'm
posed, all Europe probably contains ele.
ments which are ready to drive their
death shafts against anybody who repre-
sents authority, whether king or presi.
dent. President Wilson ia scheduled to
make tours in various parts of the con.
tinent of Europe and ne undoubtedly will
enter sections where reyulsion against
any constituted authority of any sort is
strong. While he represents the highest
ideals of governmental activity it is
quite possible that his motives might be
misunderstood by some hare Drained in
dividuals. Hence the danger, and the
need for strong safeguarding of his per.
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

The decision of the U. s. war depart
ment to permit discharged soldiers to
keep their uniforms and overcoats viii be
pleasing news to the vast majority of
the men who have been in the service.
This satisfaction will not necessarily be
because of the utilitarian value OF the
garments but because there is certain
sentiment connected with the old uni
form, We know how much the uniforms
Of the Union soldiers in the Civil war are
cherished by the descendants of the per-
sons who wore them in battle. It is easy
TO imagine that uniforms worn in the
war now drawing to close will be re-
garded as priceless relics by the descend
ants of the soldiers of 1917 and 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

The coming Of Wilson brought Presi-
dent Poincare out as the foremost figure
for France for the first time since the
war was declared. Heretofore President
Poincare has been relegated to com
paratively minor place in the public print
and presumably in the minds Of the
French people. Of late it has been either
Premier Clemenceau or Marshal Foch
who was constantly being referred to by
the newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16
CONTRIBUTING EVIDENCE TOWARD
GERMANY's GUILT.

1t is evident that the United States
will have some important testimony Ia
present to whatever conference is held
tsupposing one is to be heldl to deter.
mine which nation or which group Of ma
tions was responsible for the starting OF
the great war The testimony presented
before the Senate committee investigat-
ing German and brewers propaganda in
the United States by Capt G. B. Lester
of the army intelligence service, to the
effect that the German government noti-
fed conference of German civilians on
July 10, 1914, that world war was to be
fought, is the most startling bit of proof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

The noted physicians who prophesied
that the influenza epidemic would return
in 1919 and again in 1920 had nothing to
say about return engagement of the
epidemic ere the year 1918 had run its
course But the influenza is hitting some
places pretty hard again after only few
weeks let-up. Apparently, the disease
takes no cognizance whatever of science.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

Premier Lloyd George did not call for
reelection because of the moral effect
that the result would have on the United
States, but he asked for a return of his
coalition ministry on the basis Of what it
did in winning the war and what it
hoped to do in the reconstruction period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

We only hope that this bit of mis-.
placed April in mid December does not
mean misplaced December next April.
The predictions of an open winter have
thus far been fulfilled completely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

There is said to be shortage of labor
in 81 states of the union The duty of
the governmental agencies, then, is to see
that there is proper distribution of the
returning service men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

After these various departments Of the
state government get through moving to
Montpelier they should be securely an
chored there. If the present law does not
serve as a sufficient weight, some other
law should be passed by the incoming
Legislature. 1t is ridiculous situation
to have these Offices going about the
state on wheels every two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

Since the United States has shown
something of its strength in the present
war, we have heard very little about the
prospects of war between the United
States and Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

II is worthy of note that the cabinet was
returned to power with seemingly COM
manding majority in the House of Com
mons. Recent results in the United
States did not, perhaps, have anything to
do with determining Lloyd Georges de-
cision on what to base his plea for re-
election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

Another fact worth carrying in mind 1:
Vermont produced As per cent of the en-.
tire marble production of the United
States during 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

Count Czernin of Austria is the I-told
you-so of the present war, but one has to
admit that he has some reason for taking
his present attitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16
In a Restaurant.

Waiter, bring me glass Of water, ]
want to strengthen this soup,-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16
Kind Hearted.

Some men are fond Of animals,
Their hearts are full Of pity;
Why, we know chaps who'll sit up late
To fattsn up kitty.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16

Have you bought those war savings
stamps?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-16
MEMRER on rHE AssoeIArEp press

The Associated Press Ia exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication of all news DISPATCHES
this paper, and also the local news published
therein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29
PkilSBlTEHIANS TO MEET IN
UARkIS0NBISa NEXT WEEK

Harrisonburg. Va, Nov. 27.-The
Virginia synod Of the Southern Pres
hyterian Church, which will hold it,
annual meeting in Harrisonburg next
week. embraces the territory OF Vir-
ginia except few counties In the
extreme southwest, and also the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, and
Is divided into eight presbyteries. 4
There are in the synod 27S minis-
ters. 400 churches. ,46S elders, l,6aT
aeacons, 8 s4i7 communicates and =
sunday school enrolment OF 51.360.
There viii be about $50 to ITS
members of the synod here next weak
and the synod viii convene at s p. NJ.
in the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. December 3 DIR. Cecil, OF
Richmond, viii preach the opening
sermon. and election OF officers will
follow. The meeting will continue
until Friday. December 8. and all the
services are open 70 the public. This
popular meetings on Wednesday even-
ing, December 4. and Thursday even-
ing. Decem Der g. at o'clock, will b.
specially interesting and spiritual.
The session each day will be from
A. NJ until 1890 p. NJ; from $50
Z. NJ. until $50 T. Nj, and from
=. NJ to adjourn at the pleasure of
the synod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29
RSDFORD NORMAL CLASS VISITS
\. =. /. AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
East Radfard; Va. Nov, 2T.--The
normal school agriculture class, under
the supervision of Professor J. l.
Hardin. accepted in invitation TO visit
the agricultural department of V. F. l.
at BlackshuTg on last Saturday. The
party OF nineteen left Saturday morn
inR. returning that evening,
Upon reaching Blacksburg they
We're shown through the model high
school building of that place by the
principal, Miss VERIFY. Here they
were given q very interesting lecture
by Professors Lancaster on the subject
Of 'IIomemaking and Community
3etterment," for which the Smith
Hughes act made provisions, enabling
the people in The most remote COM
tnunities To receive aid in increasing
the productiveuess of the soil. Next.
the poultry and stock yards and the
dairy farm were visited. after which
they We're shown through the library.
Industrial arts building and the
demonstration kitchen. at which place
delicious hot chocolate and cakes
were served,
y Th9se = cons pnsinx the party were
Professor Hardin, Misses Sarah Alli-S
SON Lois Dnfn, He4ah Horne, vipiaS
and lstfie Jackson, Evelyn Marshall.
Dicey Mills, Carrie Norrts, Maude
Parks, Attic Rector. Mary Robinson.
Mary Cray Ross, Matiida Snodgrass.
Eliza Stickley. Annie Mae Tickle and
Norma Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Richm ond~--1ai ST
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed
1880 A. M--Local to Danville and
Durham.
s.A5 r. M-~Local TO Danville and
Oxford.
$50 p. M--Exrress to Danville
Atlanta and Birmingham.
500 p M.--Locai to Keysville.
ll:ee p. M--Local to Danville, Sal
!sbury and Ashevilie--Through con-
nections to Atlanta and New Orleans,
Note: $50 p. NJ. train stops only
at Burkeville. Keysville and South
Boston to Danyille.
Trains arrive Richmond from
South. 500 A. NJ. 7:10 A. M. sac A.
NJ, l.25 p. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
York River Line.
Leave Richmond 1850 A. NJ, AIS
p. NJ. Local to West Point; $40 r. NJ
Baltimore Express.
Trains arrive Richmond S:45 A. M
Baltimore Express. $40 A. M, 5;35
=. M. local from West Point.
Above IL complete revised schedules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29

buildings OF the institution are heated
from the central power plant. The
other improvements and enlarge
ments for which The last Legislature
made an appropriation are being
made. An who have visited this in
stitutioE have been struck by the
maenilicence and beauty Of the grove
in the midst of which the normal
school Is located A contract has
been made with the Davey Tree Sur
geons 10 treat al once large number
Of these fine Old trees
a large number of books has been
added to the library since the open
ing Of The session, The list includes
books of value to every department
in the institution \ l3rgc number
was selected to meet tho needs OF
the departments OF English, social
science ana education However. fl
very large increase was made in the
mum Der Of hooks dealing with agri-
culture, nature study and rural life
The museum and science depart
ments have just received from the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton an assignment OF mcllusks and
Invertebrates. Several ASST gnwcnts
have been received from the smith
sonian institution 10 the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29
Dr.. Gwathrney wounded.

Norfolk. Va, Nov, 27,--Word was
received today by Mrs. Mary s
Gwathmey OF tho woanding of DIR
L0utax Gwathmey in France. Mrs
Gwathmey was also assured that DR.
GMathmey expected 10 be out within
q short time. Dir. Gwathmey was
wounded prior TO NoYem Der 3, when
the hospital at which he was on duty
was shelled by The Huns
They sheiied US out of our new
quarters" wrote Dr.. Ggathmey, kill
ing TWO OF our men. Wounding hve
others. and giving ME clip on the
leg Fortunately. it missed the joints,
big vessels and nerves and was easily
removable about an hour afterward."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-29
Henry ". Reif Dead.

Alexandria, Va. Nov 27.--Privats
Henry w Ref, twenty-four years
old, son of Henry Ref. of g.; North
Columbus street. died of lobar pneu-
taonia in France November ). ac-
eording 10 news received yesterday by
his father from the war department.
The deceased went in training at
Charlottesville. Va, being drafted
from this city in July and a short
time afterward was sent overseas. He
was unmarried and up to the time of
entering The army was employed by
the southern Railway company here.
Besides his father he is survived b.
FIVE sisters II t45aSs7