davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
LASTING PEACE 4
 DREAM OF EAST,
 SAYS HISTORIAN
Associated Press)

BUDAPEST, Sept 24.-The future of the world is decidedly dark for the eastern hemisphere, says Prof. Henry Marczali, the famous Hungarian his torian and philosopher He told the correspondent that the balance of financial, economic and labor superi- ority had shifted to America for years to come.
 "A few years and Russia will be as powerful as it was before the war" he asserted. "The fate of Russia will decide the fate of Europe and per- haps that of the whole world as well. The Germans, hated by the French and mistrusted by the other big powers, will find their natural ally in Russia. And if the difference be tween America and Japan becomes aggravated, a formidable alliance of Japan, Russia and Germany will soon make the world realize that lasting peace never was farther off the hor- izon of humanity than in our days.
 "The greatest power in the world today is still Great Britain. But in the history of the world old nations fail and new nations rise to power. England is now attempting to solve the problem which the Roman em- pire could not solve-the holding together of half of the world under one flag.
 If the solution is efficient and India is pacified, Ireland reconciled, England's hegemony is secure for the next century; if not, the hegemony passes to the younger brapch of the the United States"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
RETURNED TO SOUTH

Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce, Claude D. Jones of the Phoenix High school, and Dustin L. Gustin, manager of the regional office of the veterans bureau at Phoenix, Assistant Director John Milliken of the veterans bureau and Major Louis T. Grant of the San Francisco office, have gone to Phoenix following their visit here Friday. Director Milliken and Major Grant will visit Tucson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
AXNOT|CES GO
 OUT ID COUNTY
The "A's" have it.

The "A's" have it.
 The "B's" are getting it and in due course if will go on down the alphabet to the Z's.
 Reference is made to the annual county and state tax notices.
 Frank F. Smith has temporarily dropped his role as treasurer and as stunned that of tax collector and his office is mailing out the postal card notices of the state and county taxes. The first installments are due now and delinquent the first of the month. The balance is due in April.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28

Charlie Gilleland, star half-back of the Phoenix High school team last year, has matriculated at Leland Stanford. He will make a bid for the freshman team this year. With season to perfect himself M college football his friends look forward to his making the varsity with ease in 1922. Gilleland is one of the fastest players ever turned out of prep school in Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
6OO-POUND TRACTOR
 WHEELS CAST HERE

Shipment of castings of four great tractor wheels was made this week by the Prescott Iron Works, for Miller & White, paving contractors at Phoenix, according to NJ. NJ. Hughes, manager of the foundry. The castings were ordered here in pref erence to the Phoenix foundry,
 The wheels are immense things and weigh 600 pounds apiece.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
BIRTH OF A BOY

Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Giroux of Mayer became the parents of boy Wednesday night, according to word reaching the city from the Agua Fria MT. Giroux is chief of the Swastika Mining company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
NEW THRILLS WITH
 OLD ON SUPERIOR
 AND MIAMI ROUTE
tJournal-Miner Capital Bureau)

PHOENIX, Sept. A. - With the completion of the Supierior- Miami highway auto tourists will be provid- ed with a brand new scenic trip, combining new thrills with old. and affording one of the most pleasur- able all-day jaurts one could pos sibly conceive Of This is the opin- ion Of s. J. Ross, president and gen. eral manager of the Automobile Club of Arizona, who has just re- turned from logging tour prelim- mary to the placing of road signs along the route
 The route in question is in the form of loop taking in Tempe, Mesa, Superior, Miami, Globe and Roosevelt. It embraces both the new state highway now under con- struction between Superior and the Globe-Miami district, and the better known Apache trail
 Ross marveled at the high class of work being turned out on the new highway, highway which, he says, opens up a new world of scenic at fractions which make the trip worth while in themselves. Portions of this road, where the work is com pleted," he said, "are just like boulevard. For a mountain road they could not be in any finer shape"
 When Globe is reached the autoist turns back toward Phoenix by way of Roosevelt lake and the famous Apache trail Most of this route is n splendid condition, according to Ross. We were agreeably surprised" le said, "at the condition of the road, ven the 25 miles of rough going yirg between a point 13 miles this tide of Roosevelt and the edge of the Here the surfacing has 'een washed off in places, leaving the ,ed rock exposed, but the stones are lot sharp and by taking it easy, one, an negotiate this bad stretch with ut being made seriously uncomfort- ble. We took our time from Roose- 1 -elt down and made the trip in five Iours"
 MT. Ross was called upon to ad- ress the business men of Globe on he aims and objects of the Automo- ile Club of Arizona Protection and ervice afforded members, and the eed of live organization to boost ood roads were given by him as two ood reasons why every auto owner hould become member of the club lis remarks were. accorded hearty pproval and strong cooperation was oiced.
 Ross called upon the official repre- of the club along the route nd found them carrying out the 'ork of the organization on an in- ,nsive drive for members at Super ,' 'r, Miami and Globe, with every { respect for good results.
 The membership of the club both ( nong auto owners and dealers is I rowing daily, according to Ross, Ia nd several requests have been made IT him to appear before luncheon $ ubs and other business organiza- 7. ons, indicating the desire of all live to get into the game ' Id boost for an organization, which i,
 is realized is now thoroughly es- t blished, and one which is destined r
 become a powerful factor in the e pod roads development of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
ROAD WORK PROGRESS

NJ. Roland with a small crew of men is doing good work on the Crown King road, it was reported yesterday. The road will soon be completed from Crown King over the Bradshaw range and as far as Ash Creek. Roland expects to move camp in about 10 days to Ash Creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
A SPUD MINE
Rinehart is lucky

|. J. Rinehart is lucky at spud He returned to the city yes terday with six potatoes weighing seven pounds. He had spaded up a patch 50 feet square and on exami- nation of it, found he had 30 bushels of tubers. He operated his murphy mine near the old Pickerill mill on the road near Senator.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
September 26, 1921

L. N. Wombacher locates four claims in Cherry Creek district.
 R. L. Greaves, ct al, locate three claims in Castle Creek district.
 John A. Peel locates one claim in Peck district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
DR. CORY IS DEAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 24- Dr. w. B. Cory, A, general medical examiner of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, is dead here of heart disease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
O'CONNOR TO HANG

CHICAGO, Sept "A. - Tommy O'Connor, gunman, today was found guilty of the murder of Patrick J. O'Neil, a detective sergeant, and sen tenced to hang.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

Mildred Hegge of Westby was a
business caller here Monday.
Lena Nordlie is spending a few
weeks with her parents at Cashton.
Don't forget my large stock of
rugs furniture, sewing machines, at
low hard time prices. Oscar Ander-
son, Readstown
Send your pleating, hemstitching
and buttcr covering work to Us. "a
hour service on all work Prices right.
Tri-State Pisating Shop, Lacrosse,
Wis asa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

White Ivory is the real nifty gift
article, and Jeweler Edw. Harrington
is displaying a mighty classy stock of
this popular ware.
They are snappy, full of pep
HOLSTERS little Golden Nugget Tab
lets-great for constipation and head
aches. Sold by o. E. Davis.
You will never know what real
coal satisfaction is until you use Dixie
Gem-the heavy-bodied long-burning
heat-producing soft coal. Sold exclu-
sively at the Colman Lumber Yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

Ed Minshaler of Cashton was here
Monday on business.
M. A. Smith went to Lacrosse to
attend Elk's convention Monday.
Ford Man Sterley May and family
and Game Warden Scott Curtis drove
over from Hfllsboro Tuesday. Ster-
ley took back some Of his furniture.
Monday evening, Mrs Brewers
Sunday school class met at Sheldon
Gardeners, where they enjoyed the
evening playing games and lunch was
SERVED
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

Inquire Of Moen q Nuzum 49-2
FOR SALE Registered Duroc Jersey boar,
weight $50 pounds. Price 500 s. c. Dregne,
Viroana. RS 1872
FOR SALE-Will sell cheap or viii trade
for cows or heifers. l twO-year-old mare,
s-year-old mare. 4-year-od mares unbroke
sound will exchange for good work team
ed Gorsline. 81. la-2-p
FOR SALE--A saw rig. ak horse Fairbanks
Morse kerosene engine. A complete outfit with
trucks. Casper Erickson. Victory Wis, RI.
4e-3-r
FOR SALE-A Story & CLARK organ, low
ton. in good condition. Mrs. W. Il. Atkins,
Z Decker street AVA
FOR SALE Two registered Shorthorn year
ling bulls Inquire of Peter Olson at Brock
VILE. Readstown RI 4a-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

FOR SALE-My house and lot on Decker
Street Inquire 303 Decker st. 4s-2-p
FOR SALE OR RENT-My residence be-
tween residences of C. j. Kueber and A. +.
Smith. Mrs. l.. C. Norris, Virodua. 4s-tf
FOR sALE-Pure bred Chester White Z
month-old boar. Inquire of Fred Walter, vi
roqua RI. OPP
FOR SALE--olver typewriter No. 8. Has
wide carriage and is in fine condition. viii
be sold cheap. Vroqua Telephone Co. sS-tf
FOR SALE Pure bred Duroc boars. c. W
Hanson, Viroqua, RI.
FOR SALE--Poand China brood sows out
Of most popular strain in the states. Size
from $50 TO $50 pounds. lso yearling boar
out Of Macs Big Price. Also spring boars.
You can get me by phone. J. W. Norris. Vi
roqua. RI. Soft
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
WANTED

WANrED-Pup. any breed of small house
dogs. Or. Lauder. viroQua. 60-I-p
WANTED-A position on farm by month
by young farmer. II years old. VIII give
references II necessary. Louis Kozeluh. elo
Ed. kilmer. viroqua. RI. 50-i-p
WANTED-To rent a place with stock fur
nished: Notify Frank Love. Yiroqua, Wis.
Box eli. sO-i-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

FOR SAIE-A large genuine brown leath-
er rockN 2 practically new. Cheap. very
appropriate Xmas gift Sewing machine do
ing first class work. at bargain. Inquire at
T25 N Main 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

FOR SALE--Pure bred Chester White boar.
narrowed April Is, 1920 Casper Jacobson
Viroaua. Wis. r. F.fD.2. 5O-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

FOR SALE White Emblem, Toulouse and
African geese. Pekin ducks. Barred Rock
Black MinoTcas, White Le1xhorn Partridge
Rock cockeres. Knower Bros. Mt Vernon
Poultry Yards. Genoa. Mia sos
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

FOR SALE-One is h. p. Advance engine
and one American mill cheap il taken
soon. John Gibson. Ontario. Wis. 5O-4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

FOR sALE,-About SO nice STANDARD bred
Barred Plymouth Rock pulets and AZ fine
cockerels at Discount il taken soon. G. B.
Fisher, Viroqua. SO-l-o
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

FOX SALE hrst-class piano. Can make
pillows Tor anyone who is in need of them,
trcm good grade of goose feathers. Give me
your order Mrs. Milt Pierce. Vroqua. Phone
Si2. 50-2-p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
BOLzAK hDJUDGED
INTOXICATING DRINK
Circuit Court Fines $40 and Costs
For Its Sale in Town-Mur-
der Trial February 28

a jury in circuit court haJ ,tdjudgcd
that BoIzak is an Intoxicating liquor
rhr. tbo n,ootod u,c.tion has bccu
,I ,, .,... NO.,
Hc'''e' % al % '0N''' '''''o' ~
cerhcd-uhlcSS some o'i'er JURY
should come along and rule that it l..
not. For the Uninitiatcd it might be
we'll TO explain that BoIzak is slrppos-
.-,... ...,,
90 ~ - p'|''''
Soft' the pflhcIpaI virtue ol MliIci'' IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
M'KEE

Died, auuary q, Mrs. Amanda
I,aaCo tncc Wclch). She wa, sick
only Il short time and everything
was done for her that could be
.donc. She leaves a husband and
"a little daughter only i few hours
old and Il host Of relatives and
friends.
William Fowler has sold his
gri>t mill to Lakes & Moore at
FoNtoWn.
Robert McQuinn, of McNcc,
committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart. Ic had
spent the night with Mr. and Mrs.
John IIolcomb near town and car
" in the morning he asked Mr.,
IIulcnmb for Il gun. saying he
wanted to Kill a rabbit. but he had
only gone d few steps from the
house when the report OF the gun
was heard, and before they could
get to him he was dead. He leaves
a wife, one daughter and tw",ons.
His son. Willie, was buried here
two weeks ago. He died while
serving his country i'll France. Mr.
MCOuinn's body was Inferred i'll
the fanny burying ground.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown Farmer
will move to Annvillc soon. Mr.,
Farmer, with DR.. Johnson and a
Mr.. Davis. have bought out the
Nantz and Johncs stock OF goods.
Ihc people regret very much to
give Mr.. Farmer and his family
up, as they are excellent citizens
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
PROMINENT WOMAN
DIES IN GARRARD

Mr.. Susan II. Mohcrly died Friday
February 1th, 1921. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs John +. Anderson.
in Point LeaveIl, with whom she had
been living for several years.
Mrs Mobcrly was the only daugh-
ter of +. w. and Mary A. Camp and
was born near Paint Lick, February ,,
1S47. June 10, 1865, she was mar
ried to W. A. Moberly, who died in
1904. She is survived by two broth
ers, Robert f., and James T. Champ,
of Paint Lick, and two daughters,
Mrs. j. Thomas RalStou, of Paint
Lick, and Mrs John +. Anderson, of
Point Leavell.
She was a consistent christian
was member of the Fairview Chris
tian church at the time of her death,
and had been d member of the church
for forty years. Funeral services
were held at the home Saturday af-
ternoon, Rev. Holder, her pastor, con-
Quoting the service. She was laid to
rest by loving hands under a mound
of beautiful ferns and flowers in Paint
Lick cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
JOHN WALKER BALLARD
dies IN new M EXIC0
Prominent Young Man Succumbs
to Great White Plague, Con-
tracted in the Army

Sudden, though not altogether un
expected was the news Friday even
ing of the death of John Walker Bal
lard, son Of Nj. and Mrs. J. w. Bal
lard, which took place in Tucumcari
New Mexico, Wednesday, after q !olp
illness of tuberculosis, supposed tc
have been contracted while in the
army.
Two years ago his mother went with
him to Ashevilc, where they spent
several months, without any marked
improvement. Physicians then advised
Il change to Tucumcari, but he faiIcr,
to rally to the treatment there and
death relieved his suffering.
John Walker was loved by his a.
Sociates for his affablc manner He
always had a pleasant smile and
cheerful greeting for every one amd
just why he fell asleep at the zcnitr
Of his usefulness,w when prospects were
brightest and when he had everything
to live for, man knows not, but shall
know hereafter.
The loving and aTcctronatc dcvo-
tion and administrations Of his faith
full mother, whose idol he was. were
pathetically beautiful. She has been
constantly at his bedside, never hay
ing left him during the two years i'll
ness.
Funeral services will take place
Saturday afternoon at the grave il
Richmond cemetery, the body ;rriv-
ing at noon. DR.. II. l.. Tclford viii
conduct the service. rs-
Mr.. Ballard was about - years old
and is survived by his father anG
mother, and two sisters, Mrs. Mason
Dunn and Miss Mary Ballard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
BRASSFIELD

Mr., and Mrs. Charley Bcrryman
arc receiving congratulations over the
arrival Of little daughter.
Miss Lucille Rice has returned to
Lexington after d few days visit with
her parents.
Mrs Kathleen Broughton and child
rem of Valley View, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brough-
ton.
Little Lucy e., the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Johnson, who has been
i'll for quite Il while, is very low at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Johnson, of Ir-
vine, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. johnson, Of
Ravcnna, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Red
mon, who have been visiting his par
cnts i'm Alabama, and Miss Annie
Johnson, who was attending school III
Lexington, were called home to the
bedside of their little sister, Lucy B..
Those on the sick list arc: Mrs.
Joe Stivcrs, and Mr.. +. G. Covington
and Mrs. Sam jackson
Miss Ara Turpin and little Ema
Tudor had narrow escape last We'd
ncsday afternoon when returning
from the mail box. Their horses were
frightened and they were thrown.
The doctor was summoned and found
that Elma had a dislocated shoulder.
Tommie Ford and Ernest Ford. of
Mclean, ILL.,, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Johnson spent
Wednesday in visiting the sick.
Mrs. Mellon and Mrs. Todd are i'm
proving slowly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
GRAND JURY SENDS
IN 81 INDICTMENTS

One of the features Of the present
term of the Madison circuit court
the hard work which the grand jury
is doing. Already 81 indictments have
been returned and more are said to be
on their way. A big batch Wa
brought into court on Friday, Il large
number of them being for gambling
in town in various ways. There are
said to be several indictments for il
licit sale of liquor also.
Judge Shackclford gave the mem
bcrs of the grand jury an extra in
struction on Thursday in regard to
perjury. He told them that every
man must be taught to respect the
sanctity Of the oath and that the
grand jury ought to watch carefully
and see that the law against false
swearing is not violated.
At the same time he told the grand
jurymcn that the jaier had reported
that James Sheppard had escaped
from the road gang. This, the Judge
said is an oifcnsc, and an indictment
should be returned against SHEPPARD
for escaping from an officer or from
prison, of they found the facts as sug-
gested TO him by the jailcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
REDiSTRICTING DEAD,
SAYS JOHN LANGLEY

Louisville, Feb. ia Post Wash
iu~ton special today says "You may
quote me a- saying that the rcappoI'-
tioumcut bill is dcadcr than Hector,
said Representative John Langley, of
kentucky, after conference today
with Representative Newton, of Miss
ouri. and Senator Lodge, republican
leader. Langley said Lodge has
agreed that the bill will not be re-
ported out Of the Senate. The rca-
son for ~mothcring it, the Posts cor
respondent says, it that it probably
will jcopardizc the political existence
of republican members of Congress
from Kentucky and Missouri, and
adds that it means their legislatures
will not have Il chance to rcdiStrict
either state
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
REAL BIG
GAME IN FLORIDA

Col. Harvey ChenauIt, of this city,
and Quincy Wa"d, of Harrison county
arc having the time of their lives on
their hunting expedition near Fort
Myers, Fla, according 70 word that
has been ~eceived from there. They
got back early this week from a
weeks hunt in the interior, with 4
full bag Of game, including two deer,
Il whole flock of wild turkeys, an al
ligator or two, and a couple of big
snakes. Their party is nicely domiciI-
Cd i'm a ho:sc they have leased in Ft
Myers, but most Of the time while
Iunting is spent far from civilization
camping and roughing it out in the
woods.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
OTHER COUNTIES STILL
AFTER FEDERAL AID
Committee Sent to Washington to
Secure Reopening of High
way Thru to Hardyville

Five OF the seven counties in
:tcrcatcd III the proposed Federal
. Highway through Lancaster and
this section Of the state were rep
resented at the road meeting held
ut the court house in DanvilIc on
I tuesday,. Mr.. J. L. Robinson. OF
Lancaster, president OF the road
organization. was chairman Of the
netting. and Henry McILlrov. OF
Lebanon, was the secretary.
About 25 representatives from
Garrard, Boyle, Marion, Green
and Taylor counties were present
says the Danvillc Messenger.
Quite Il number of speeches we're
made and it was the Conccnsus Of
opinion that the federal govern
mcnt can be induced to approve
the highway through this section
1t VA, stated that an official hat
recently di,approved the proposeo
road, but Il view of the TACT tina
all necessary funds are ready t.
build the highway that the gov
rrnucnt would reconsider the
matter if the question was prop
criy put before the department al
Washington.
Y motion was adopted au
thorilin& the chairman to appoin
{" committee to go to Washington
and present the claims OF the var.
ipuo counties to the department o
roads, and the following were
Henry L. McElroy, o
Marion; WoOdsOn Lewis. Green
Vernon Richardson. OF Boyle. ano
Judge l.. L. Walker .of Garrarc
county. These men were askc'
10 go to Washington at the ear
lic,t possible time and ask that
the di,approval OF the project be
y motion also passed at the
meeting to the effect that county
Judge oi each OF the seven coun-
tie, appoint one representative
each to form an executive com
mittcc ior the purpose OF working
ON federal highway project. ".
y. Mycro. OF Marion, and J. y.
{ heck. OF Boyle, were suggested
a. two OF the members OF the
executive committee and others
Will be named later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
States 1920 Oil Output
Was $4,000 Barrels

Washington, Feb. 11-Produc-
ton Of crude petroleum in Ken
lucky last year was 100000 bar
rels. according to preliminary sta
tistics announce Thursday by the
Geographical survey. The figures
do not include oil consumed on
leases.
There were 5000 producing
Weeys in Kentucky on October |,
with an average dali production OF
81 barrels each d day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
SUGGESTS SIDEWALKS
ALONG COUNTRY ROAD.-
NN ASSnciated HrcSsl

Chicago, Feb. ll-Foot paths OF
sidewalks along every heavily travel
ed automobile road are needed, ac-
cording to Edward n Hines, of De
troit, a county road commissioner, iii
an address before the American Good
Roads Congress here today.
Mr.. Hines stated that every city or
county now planning the building of
roads should provide Il place where Il
pedestrian would be safe to travel as
well Il road autoists would seek.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-11
Bride Offers Supposed Thug
$85 to Kill Her Husband

PhlIadclphla, Feb. Il-AIr,. ID
ua Murphy, 49, bride oi eight
months, today wa, held in $1,000
h"nd "u a charge oi plotting to
Kill her husband to get $l,5OO in
surancc money. She conidcd her
plan t." a Young man, who notified
police detective who, posing a.
thug, offered to Kill her hus-
band. Witucosc, today said She
gave him $40 ON account and ul-
icrcd SIS more when her husband
was slain