davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Father Of forty devils Constipation! Get
sure relief with KelIogg's ALL.BRAN

effective. That is why doctors
recommend Kellogg's. That is why
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought
health to thousands when all else
has failed. Try it!
Eat two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal. You
will like its nut-Eke flavor. Ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Try it
in the recipes given on every pack
age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
in Battle Greek, Michigan, and
served by leading hotels and res
taurants everywhere. Your grocer
sells it. Buy a package today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Nsehy,'s Y e..
ALL-BRAN

property if he rents to families with
children. lie makes the remedy
short but effective. noting doing
II won laNe chilArnn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Face and body
pay a terrific
penalty 80 this
tyr0nt disease,

The face tells of constructions
ravages. Rid yourself of the poisons
that constipation sends seeping
through your body-poisons that
lead to over forty serious diseases
,,peisons that cause spots before
the eyes, headaches, pimply skin,
circles under the eyes, unpleasant
breath, blotchy, sallow skin, etc.
Rellogg's ALL-BRAN brings re-
lief even in the most chronic cases
OF constipation. If eaten regularly.
1t is guaranteed to bring perW1d-
1lent relief or your grocer returns
the purchase price.
Only ALL BRAN can be wholly
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
LEADERS DAIRY
COW CONTEST IN
VALLEY NAMED

Tho leaders i'm the various classes
of the dairy cow competition in the
valley which is being carried on in
connection with the COW testing rs,
socimiou fer the first six months of
the cow testing year are as follows:
Glass y, highest producing pure
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Procedure Of
Recall In This
State Explained
Continued from PAGE y


en- thereon, %af The petition shal
be filed rs 4 rublic record. wi-hou,
prejudice to q new petition being
filed.
When me county clcrk finds that
4 sufficient number II name. hav,
been signed to the petition. At
shall submit il TO the board Of 81
pervisors, without delay. and tn,
supervisors shah forthwith issue IN
order Of election. This election shal
he held not less than - nor NOR,
Z nan 40 days after the date OF or
Ger calling such election. II. how
ever, . general election is TO b,
held iii 80 days. the board MAY
postpone the recall election unit.
that time. Or the recall election
can be submitted to auv general
election occurring not less than 81
day after such order Of election.
One election is sufficient for the
removal and election of oHe G.. more
officers.
NOMINATIONS for candidates to
succeed the Official or Officials 10
be recalled, shall be made. when
s2ch nominees have been namod in
petitions signed by one uer cent Of
the votes cas-. for such office in the
last general election. without any
reference being made to their party
affiliations. On the sample ballo:
shal! be printed . statement IF not
more than 2C0 words. setting forth
the reasons for which the recall is
sought. The official agains- whom
the recall is asked. shall also have
an opportunity to have state
ment Of not more than 200 words
printed on the baEo|, jusiifyiua
his course in office.
Procedure Explained
On "he ballot shall also be-
printed, 'SAau (Eame Of Officer
be recalled from the Office If
(name Of officey?' Opposite this
question shall be printed Yes -
and No -. with sufficient space
after each 10 enable the voter to
place an " X thereafter.
Under the question shall b.
printed .ha names Of the candidates
who have been nominated for the
office. with space after each name
Tor marking the ballot. 80 vote
for any candidate shall be counted
unless the voter has also voted on
iii" question Of recall. The name
Of the official against whom the
feeal is made, shall 10. appear
among the list of candidates for
The office
Al the conclusion Of the election,
the ballots shall be canvassed in the
usual way bv the board Of super
visors, If the ballots show the
majoIity of votes haye been in ia
vor Of removing The offic.a! from
office, he viii accordingly be re
called, and shall be succeeded for
tho remainder Of hi, term hy the
candidate receiving the highest
numbcs of votes lu the recall ciec-
tion. However, # the ballots
SHOW that a majority Of the votes
wore cas. against the recall ri the
official, he shall retain MS office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
NEW YORK. June 5.-Tho clos
SEC. WEEKS SHOWS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
BY Cnlted Press Leased Wire

BY tnIied FreSs Iented Wire
BOSTON. june 5.--Contiuu,d i'm
povement Is reported in today s
bulletin ON -he condition cf Secre-
try Of Var Weeks convaicscino
from au operation performed Il week
20 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

Scientists say the Garth Is an ac.
eidcnt, So don T kick. They arc
bound TO happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
FOURTH ARREST
Ben Zelinsky Has Continued
Hard Luck in Rum Game

Alrvady under sentence Of a year
and n day for dry law violation. just
cleared 81 "A conspiracy charge by n
Jury Thursday morning. facing "A
third trial au a Tacoma charge, Ben
jamiu Zelnsky Is 20 be ehnrsod with
possession aud sale Of booze late
Thursday,
Assistant Prohibition Director
whitney stated Thursday morning
that he Intended TO bring the fourth
charge ngalnst zelinsky later In the
day.
whitncy'a decision followed Zclin.
sky's acquittld on a charge OF con-
splracy with four other defendants
who have not been traced. 20 violate
the national prohibition act AT l'ls
Fifth ave. in June, 1924 The fourth
charge OF possession and sale Is
based on Zelinsky's alleged Illegal ne'
tons In this place.
Wednesday. as Zcliusky was lcav'
ing the courtroom. Marshal +. Il,
Benn arrested him on charge OF
selling booze and maintaining nut
sanee az 1906 Pacific ave. Tacoma.
Zeunsky was convicted on a liquor
charge last January 5 and was sen
fenced to serve year and a day.
lie is NJ present out on appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
HORSES RULING
AT PENDLETON
No Man Yet Found Able 10
Ride the Wild Ones

PENpLsrON. ore. Sept H.
Dy 4. -Out.oftown horses be.
San pouring into Pendleton today
for the Roundup annual Western
classic OF the COW country.
Yesterday. the opening day. was
more nearly home town affair.
but Il was by no means a tame &C.
casiou II marked the victory OF
beast over man. hecauHe every as.
pirant Tor the worlds champion
bucknroo who rimddieH mount
was either thrown OF disqualified
Al F1lconer. Glacier Park. Mont
wearing the lucky number Of rs.
was the only one 10 stick TO his
mount But tho horre he rode.
Royal Cord. now name Ia the
frontier Olympics. would not buck
sayaEciy enough, and The judges
held the exhibition did not count
II was very gory dly FOR the
proud riders 81 the plains They
esmo from the ranges FAR and near
Wyoming. Texas. California and
ciseN hero--but ono by one they bit
the dust
Houors OF the day went to tho
horse No Name believed 20 DO the
most dcviiiBh bucltcr in the world.
-Four jumps. and + r. Formhn. his
rider WAS thrown head over heels.
About 1900 persons witnessed
the first dny'a events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
CONSTITUTION OF
u. S. WAS BORN
1873 YEARS AGO

TIVE constitution Of The United
Il States has a birthday Thun
day-its igsth.
IT. preamble and original seven
articles were ratified by con
yention Of the states on septsm-
Der ~. 1881.
The 10 original states ratified
The document in the following
order Delaware. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Georgia. Connecu-
cut Massachusetts, Maryland,
south Carolina New Hampshire.
Virginia. New York, North Caro-
lima. Rhode Island. Vermont, the
18th state 10 utify did 30 in
January 1891, and In February
Of the same year was admitted
10 the union OF states
Tho government under the
constitution was declared IN n.
feet on the first Wednesday IN
March. 1859,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Practice of DR.. WeLch
COUers Arctic Circle
Nome Physician Uses
Dog Team to Call
on His Patients

II tho city physician who com.
plains of being oysrworkcd because
his practice covers 20 city blocks
VIII so up TO The olympic Hotel
and have IA talk with Dr. Curtis
WEIGH he may come away with tho
feeling that the only trouble with
hlH digestion b. that ho does not
get exercise enough.
Dr. Wclch IN tho family phys
icIan OF The Arctic circle lie lives
at Mono and his practice extends
an FAR nH there are human MS and
a dog team can 20 IN Alaska,
Last winter. aided by one or two
trained nuraeB and number Of
volunteers. he fought and conquered
"A diphthcra epidemic that would
have excited tho medical society Of
"A whole city Ia the states" lle
giyea most OF the credit 10 the com
ing OF the dog team Of which BALTIC
was W. hero and Gunnnr Kasson
was the driver. with the much
needed serum.
After spending "a few days VA Sc
attic. accompanied by hlH wife. he
viii go 60 his old home In Connect
lieut. aud from there be- viii SO a
Florida FOR the winter Lake
Services Sam MCGEE be wishes "a
see what u Is IKE to be- warm and
comfortable In the winter time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Perfectos Perfect
Mans Conviction

Two cigars may send Robert La
Due, %. to states prison.
lie was convicted or second degree
burglary OF Il North Bend grocery
store by n Jury in Judge Douglas
superior court department Wcdnes-
day afternoon. II took Just an hour
to reach tho verdict and tho cigars
played tho major part in the convic-
ton, Deputy Prosecutor Harry
Rhodes declared.
Evidence introduced by Constable
Thordnhl of North Bend was that
tho grocery lost si2 in silver. II
pennies and n Canadian nickel, b.
sides n half box OF cigars, of which
all but two were of one brand. LaDue
had hnlf box OF cigars when arrest
ed last month, All but two were of
the sumo brand ma the brands cor
responded TO the stolen Smokes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
ON
COAL PENDS
Position OF Dealers 10 Be
Announced Friday

Six members OF committee. So.
leeted by the Seattle Fuel Dealers
Credit association 10 so over the
zonb carriage charge now In effoc;
In this city on coal deliveries. met
Wednesday nigh, at tho office Of
W. 4. Bane. secretary Of tho asso.
citation. 4oS Crazy bldg.
Tho result Of the preliminary
meeting. which lasted until mid.
night. was the rough drafting Of a
public statement Another meeting
was held Thursday noon 10 SO over
the revised text OF tho statement.
and II viii probably be given To the
press Friday.
w. A. Bane. the secretary. would
give no intimatlon OF tho contents OF
tho document prior TO It's release
By tho full committee. but II u
understood 20 contain history Of
tho development Of tho zone cart
age plan. recently attacked In a
series Of articles in Tho star
Whether this recital can he taken
as defense Of tho discriminatory
system can only 10 Judged after the
fun text is made known.
The members OF tho committee
attending the Wednesday nigh,
meeting arc: w. y. Muehe, Of
Wainwright & Mcleod; w II
Monks. OF Monks & Miller; Blake
%. Mills. OF the Cascade Coal Co. p.
Ernest Ncwsham OF tho Continental
Coal Co. ]. 8 Winning. Of tho J. s
vininE Co. and = ]. Emit Of 7. ].
Emit & Co. president Of the Credit
association. who viii act OK officio
az chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Olmsteds Deny
Booze in Home

Affidnvits OF Roy and Elsie Ohm
sted and Herbert Fletcher, all de-
fondants in the Olmsted booze con.
spiracy case. in denial of allegations
in the affidavit OF Dry Agent Earl
Corwin. were filed In federal court
Thursday.
All three affidavits claimed that
no intoxicating liquor was seized by
agents in the raid on the Olmsted
home last November contrary to
statements of Corwins affidavit
All OF the affidavits are in sup.
port OF Attorney jerry Finch's mo.
ton to suppress evidence found in
tho raid. Arguments in the motion
were heard few days ago and
Judge Netcrcr has taken the mat
ter under advisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
STREET CAR is.
HELD UP
Passenger SIugged; Soft
Drink Parlor Robbed

bandits Wednesday night held up
street oar, slugsed a street car
passenger and robbed a soft drink
parlor
The bandit IN the last holdup was
captured, after "a chase In which
shots were fired.
Ia addition. the police claimed
they were holding four young men
for Investigation in connection with
an alleged holiup plot.
Two men. one slim. the other
short and chunky. boarded Hn la
bound broadway street car AZ Hnr-
ward ave. ana shelby a.. just after
midnight Both men drew pistols
and compelled the operator, Il 7.
Basnyc. 60 stop the car They then
robbed him Of SIS and ordered him
To drive 20 Roanoke ~,
The bandits got or tho street car
and entered waiting limousine and
disappeared. There were no phs.
senEera on the street car
IL NJ Parker. SO2 y. 10th st.
had just aiightcd from a Green
Lake street car az Rayonna blvd.
"Wednesday night. when two ban.
dts accostrd him Parker refused
TO hold up hiS hands when the ban
ats failed 20 show a sun, One Of
the men struck Parker on the side
OF the head. knocking him uncon
scioua and breaking his jaw. The
Injured man was robbed OF $3.50
lie recovered his senses later and
staggered 10 his home.
After several shots had been fire.
at him by pursuing policemen. vii
liam Miller. 80. logger hurrenderet
al sixth ave. and Main II. Miller il
accused OF rohbing a Chinese In q
Main ~ soft drink parlor Of t2s. III
was seen by sergi fRy Newton nnC
several other policemen, who gave
chase.
betrayed by conversation. foul
men. 1im o'Rilcy. "a. w Linton
e. e s Mclaughlin. II. and W
Craig were arrested In a for.hlrs cal
AZ sixth ave and Union ~. earl,
I ThurHday. Tho quartet hired th'
cab at Fourth ave. and Pike st.. ans
the cab driver overheard them talk
ing about a hold.up In Ballard. nc
eording 20 the police Tho officer
found a large revolver In MeI-augh
Inns possession. and Linton had q
bottle containing a strange fluid
which will be- analysed by tho eity
chemist Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
STRUCK BY CAR,
MAN is DEAD
Attempted 10 Dodge Thru
String OF Autos

Crushed by an automobile wed.
nesday night, as he attempted 10
break thru the string OF automobiles
10 the other aide Of the street.
Charles vs.. Tarbuck. Sc. painter,
was fatally injured and died in the
city hospital Thursday morning.
Tarbucks home was 1929 Terry ave
Russell y. Anderson. an lsyear
old Everett youth. WIS driving the
car which struck Tarbuck. Ander
son was driving west on Stewart q.
when he saw Tarbuck IN the middle
Of Ninth ave. waiting for the traffic
to pass Tarbuck tried 70 cross be
tween Audemon's machine and the
ono ahead lie was struck and
knocked down, dying ~ hours later.
r.. X Black, AZ. 1921 Fourth ave.
~. was arrested for reckless driv'
ing after his machine Wednesday
night climbed the curb at Fifth ave.
and Union 81. and injured a peds8
TRAN. 4. J. BAIL. 723 25d ave. y.
Black was released on $3.50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
ELECT OFFICERS
Transfers Busy All Day as
Convention End NearS

With the hearing Of committee
reports and the election OF officers.
the International Transfers Broth.
erhood convention Is TO put in n
full eighthour day ThurHday
The election or officers did no,
develop any exciting contests The
old officers were reelected. Presl.
dent Daniel ], Tobiu. scc'yJrreas.
Thomas l.. Hughes; General Auditor
G. w. Briggs, the old officers, were
all reelected.
Thursday afternoon tho ladies Of
visiting delegates went TO snoqual.
mic Fails, where a chicken dinner
was served At night banquet
WIS given 10 the delegates AT the
Plantation. on tho Bother highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Macfarlane Goes
After Defendant

Deputy Prosecutor MactariAne
vent out personally Thursday 70
serve bench warrant on Anna u.
williams accused Of grand larceny
aggrcgnting 20 $4,000 10 $4,000.
Attorney John Dorc told Prcsid-
ing Judge Smith he could not pro-
ducc his client She IS AZ liberty
under $4,000 bail Mrs williamH'
case has been pending Ia the county
and state supreme courts since 1928.
She is alleged TO have Iefrauded
prospective homebuilders on building
contracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Hole Was There,
but No Chimney

When l., Il. Norman moved his
family to a house Mt 1914 Yancy st.
four days ago. he set up the kit.
chen range himself. He put the
stovepipe in the hole in the wall
where he supposed tho chimney
was. Everything went fine until
fire broke out at els n. m. Thurs.
day.
Then II was found there was no
chimney where the stove pipe was,
and all the sparks and smoke had
been going up thru the walls into
tho attic. HIS roof was nearly
burned off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WOMAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

him on the floor, bleeding from a
wound over the heart lie had tho
knife in his hand. She called some
ncighbors. but Marks was dead.
Just before no died, and as he lay
there. he asked me 10 kiss him" the
woman snid "He told me would
be sorry. lie was right. rvo lost
my man. He was always good TO me
except when he was drinking. !
loved him, and I love him yet but
| didn't stab him"
The Marks had no children. They
had been living together about two
years. Marks. who was AZ, was well
known to the police. lie recently
served term OF two years in tho
state prison for grand larceny Mrs.
Marks Is n comedy young woman
of %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Seven Hurt by Autos;
Arrest Four Drivers
Unidentified Child Suffers Broken
Jaw: Men, Women Victims

Police said his car coastod down
Pike IT. into a crowd OF pedestrians
at Second ave. iniurag Mr and
Mrs. n. Sawyer SOS Seventh ave,
ana Mrs ". a. stevens, Edmonds
They were treated NJ tho city hos.
pitai for minor bruises and taken
home
Two persons are in the city hos.
pltal seriously injured.
An unidentified japanese boy,
about s years old. was struck down
by an auto driven by u. NJ. Miller.
9Oi 18th ave, ~ Tho lads right Les
and Jaw were broken. Hc Is semi-
conscious. Miller told officers that
the child ran IN front OF his ma
chine Unexpectedly.
Jack Harlow. 10. sos sOth ave. Is
believed seriously hurt In an acct.
dent W which his car skidded and
upset al r. Jefferson and 27th ave.
lie Is In the city hospital.
+. r. Black. ~, sugl Fourth ave.
n, was arrested at Fifth and Union
after his car II said 10 have climbed
on the curb and hit 4, ilahl. 72S
ssrd ave n, BAIL Was not seriously
hurt Black was held ON reckless
driving charge IN lieu Of $3.50 bail.
Russell Anderson. rs. Everett stu
dent. was arrested after an acclden,
at Ninth and stewart In which
Charles W starbuek. SO, Of 1899
Terry ave, was injured Anderson
Is az the city hospital his injuries
not fully determined
John Coyle. %. for,hire ear driver,
was held for $50 bail. arrested Tor
parking In safety gone. lie was
also booked for falling to report on
four traffic slips he Is alleged 20
have received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
PRESBYTERIANS
Q HOLD BANQUET
$50 Dine and Later Hear
Or. Matthews

With a banquet at tho First Pres.
byterian church. presided over by
r. II. Thomson and addressed by r.
r. Mathis, % Bellingham. the ses-
sion Of t.e Seattle preshytcry came
20 a close "Wednesday night There
were i5o present Following tho
banquet. reception was held. and
Rev, Mark 4, Matthews delivered
an address TO more than i.oQo Pres,
hyterans on tho work OF the last
general assembly
Or Matthews spoke IN favor OF
tho authority OF the general assem-,
bly, as against local government by
the PrrsbytCrians. lie took the
ground that the Presbyterian
church IN America Is a federation
N'nd that is larger and general SOW
rnment IS subject TO the general
ASSEMBLY.
The sessions Of the presbytery
were held In the Madrona church
and were devoted mainly 20 routine
NANAAlNSN ANN OF the important
matters settled az this session was
the adoption OF the new plan for
ministerial relief which was recon-,
inended at the last meeting OF the
general assembly
During Wednesdays session a rip,
ple OF excitement was caused when
resolution was offered ccnsuring
The First Presbyterian church for
permitting the meetings Of the fun.
damentalist wing OF the Baptist
church 10 be held there during
the recent national Baptist eonven.
ton in this city, The resolution
was overwhelmingly defeated.
Rev. Thomas r. Edmunds. an or.
dained minister but not pastor
made an unsuccessful effort TO fur.
Their inject the fundamentals, mod
ERNST discussion. but was ruled out
~ order lie was later permitted to
state his side OF tho question. but
no action was taken.
Rev. Perry Ids. n native Indian.
was accepted as the pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Neah Bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

THREE motorists were Jailed and
i fourth released ON his own
recognizanec, "Wednesday afternoon
after booking ON traffic chnrgca,
Seven persons were hurt
Defective brakes are blamed Tor
an accident IN which three were
hurt az Second ANA Pike. Fred NJ.
Holt %. 5i3g kirkwood pls mu'
stefan. driver 81 the car. was jailed
ON am open charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Strawn to Sail for
China From Seattle

CHICAGO. Sept 17-silns II.
strawn, Chicago attorney. was en-
route todny 10 Seattle. from where
he viii sail September e on the
liner President Mckinley for re.
king. There be win act with John
Van a. MacMurraY United States
minister to China, as a delegate 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

the special conference on Chinese
customs traffic. Strawn was ap-
pointed by President Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
New Boat Service
to Southern Ports

A new schedule for PuE-. sound
California S2ryice has been publish
ed by the Pacific Steamship Co. and
VIII 20 into effect in October The
schedule will hold for the winter
months
With the new schedule there viii
Re sailings from Seattle every Mon
Nay. with either tho Dorothy Alex
Under or the Admiral Dewey going
20 Los Angeles and sailngs every
Thursday from Seattle with the
Ruth Alexander or tho Emma Alex
ander going thru to san Diego,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

A single female salmon deposits
about $4,000 eggs, OF which only
nbout per cent hatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-14
Mrs. Anna Schwab

Mrs. Anna Stengle Schwab died
Friday, October End at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Prokosck of
New Avon Township, she having made
her home with her daughters FAM
lily for the past six years. Death was
caused by stroke-of apoplexy. The
burial service was held the follow
ing Monday morning at the st. JOS
eph's Catholic Church at Clements
and interment was made there.
Father Kasper officiated at the SER
vice and the pallbearers were the
six grandsons of Mrs. Schwab: Leo
Prokosck, Charley and George Schwab.
Oswald and Ben Mages and Norbert
Schwab.
Mrs. Schwab was past eighty-eipht
years of age. She was born June
18th, 1887 in Eisendorf, Germany.
In 1864 while still in Germany she
was unitel in marriage to Michael
Schwab and they came to America in
1866, living first IN Baltimore and
Chicago later coming 20 Redwood
County. Nine children were born to
them. those surviving the mother
being Mrs. Prokosch Of New Avon,
George Schwab Of Redwood FaIs.
John Schwab Of Comfrey and Mrs.
George Mages of Morton She Is al
50 survived by twenty-five grandchil-
dren and the same number of great
grandchildren.