davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

both Father and Mother Gregory"
she said. ''Thcy gave US the money
for our honeymoon, you know. And
Mother Gregory gave us the family
silver for wedding present"
Aunt Dorcas raised one hand like
a traffic policeman. "A-aah!" she
cried, but that was for their SON!
What did they ever do for
you? Did old Mrs. Gregory
ever give party to introduce you
to all their Extraordinarily friend
Not she! She left you right out in
the cold, as far as [ can secr'
Aunt Dorcas folded her hands on
her magnificent chest, and looked
around, daring anyone to deny what
she had said
No one did. The meal came to an
end at last.
Gloria followed her father and
Uncle Henry out on to the front
porch, leaving her mother and
aunt to clear away the dishes.
There were times when she
couldn't stand Aunt Dorcas in large
doses. Today was one of them.
(To Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
RICHLAND SHIPS
MANY CHICKENS

HIGHLAND, July 7.-(SpeciaD
"A coming industry of the Rich
land trade territory is poultry rails
ing.
Since December last the people OF
this community have furnished
GG15 lbs to the chicken cars, OPP
Grated by the Seaboard Airline rad
way netting them $1849.83. Prac-
ticaIly all chickens shipped are
thorough breds. The largest indi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

vidual check given on the nine
trips made by raiIroard went to Mr..
Bob West of Richland for 1918.
The smallest was cents for one
Bantam rooster.
Besides these cars of chickens
many have been shipped to Column
bus.
The town operates a public hatch
cry with capacity of $500 eggs, in
which thousands of chickens have
been Matched this spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

She took OF her black hat and
tossed If down an the Lan tahlc
.rv. ,...,. e.
va nav :" '''i' '0-l91 y" '''o
stove nave you! Ehe asked. Il
haven't had any breakfast.
haven't had any, either" Gloria
answered. Come out into the kitch-
On. won't promise to cook any
thing for you. But Dick left some
coffee on The stove, and there's jelly
and rolls
She stopped and looked hard at
May for minute. "Wcll, she said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

In this country are 33,6OO,OOO
children below the age of Is, or
approximately 81 per cent of the
population.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07
go away where nobody knows US,

go away where nobody knows US,
and start over again. -"
But Gloria shook her head. "No,"
she said, 81 tried that once
The time | went to New York. And
| almost died from homesickness. /
49,. | wanted Dick"
May stared at her. "Wcll, you
poor little fish, why are you leaving
him, then?" she asked, eff you care
anything about him?"
IT'S Dick who wants me to go"
Gloria answered. "Hc he's
through with me-"
ooh, you're crazy" May answer
cd. "You might tell that to some
people. and get away with it! But
know Dick Gregory . and he's in
love with you, and always has been"
After May had gone, Gloria
thought over what she had said.
Was it possible that Dick still loved
her?
No, May was wrong. Dick
couldn't love her any more, or he
wouldn't let her go this way, would
he?
All morning as she made the beds
and washed the dishes, Gloria
listened tcnscly for the phone to
ring. There was just bare
chance that Dick would call her
from the office to ask her not to go
away from him.
But no, Susan Briggs was
at the office And Dick was com
p'etcly under her sway. He was
probably not even thinking about
is wife at home. His wife, packing
her trunks to leave his house, for
was the one person in the world who
gave him sympathy and understand
ING? A man didn't talk that way
about a woman unless he was in love
with her, Gloria told herself de-
jcctedly.
She locked her trunks, and pres
emily the expressman came for
them
There was nothing more to do
no excuse for staying And
still Gloria fingered in the house
that had been the House of Dreams
for her and Dick.
House OF Dreams? Heart
break House was more like it!
Gloria laid the key to the front
door down on the hall table, where
Dick would be sure to find it. She
picked IN her little handbag, and
went out. The door closed behind
her. It closed on a chapter of her
life
The Sunday after ,Gloria's re
turn t cher fathers house, Aunt
Dorcas came to dinner. She brought
Uncle Henry along with her a
small. silent man. He had been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

During the last fifty years deaths
in New York City from tuberculosis
have decreased A per cent, while
those from heart disease have in
creased AZ per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-07

GONE women are frech and
% charming every day. Never
3. is dsy lost
Their secret IS simple
+. just correct personal hygiene.
Follow it 49,. see what =
great difference itmaNc5 to you,
Modern science has sup
plated the old-tjme sanitary
pad with a better, safer way.
Wear flny frocl5s and gay
est gowns, dance. motor come
. in contact with others with
never a worry. Live every day
Of your lie, unhandicappcd.
This new way is Kotcx ...
a niethod scientifically right.
It absorbs S times the mois-
ture Of the ordinary cotton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
DO YOUR REMEMBER?
Continued from rage c1eN

CONTINUED from rage cLel
had we the three -four mills here,
but mills were along the river at
practically every dam. The, three
mills here were kept running almost
constantly grinding the wheat raised
in this vicinity. Much of the -four
was shipped to Pittsburgh, and from
there distributed to other places,
and quite often flour was sent from
here down the river to New Orleans
Mr.. Travis recalls when there were
as many as 25 boats in the trade,
carrying freight out of the valley.
The salt industry was large affair,
and at one time the Muskingum
River salt had a wide reputation
Then we had a lanyard, which was
near the Edgar Sharp residence. An
oil refinery was operated near the
Price home up the river. The crude
oil was brought in from Buck Run.
Each of the -four mills here also had
wooden mill, where farmers would
bring their wool to have made into
yarn, or to be spun into rolls to be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
TfiadeIDs,ta Grange

Following is the program of Tri-
adelphia grange for March Z: Song
No. 1873; roll call, What have | done
for the grange; Should farm women
do their own sewing, Virginia
Maier; Shall we use the OLD hen or
the Incubator to hatch chicks. sec
retary; music, by single members;
Is feeiins cattle profitable at pres
ent, II w. Whitaker; How often
should corn and potatoes be eulti-
waited, e. r. Massey; reading, Mar
quis Maxwell; someone to volunteer
with a selection OF music; question
box; grange entertainment by stew
ard and assistant steward; closing
song 204.
There was a gOodly number at
grange despite the mud and stormy
weather. All officers were present
but one The lecture hour was en-
joyed by al and was well carried out
by those taking part AS this was
the time for the secretary and gate
keeper to entertain with a surprise,
they served homemade candy and
''aIl day suckers. Music helped
quite bit il the program, and ev-
eryone seemed to be well paid for
coming. 1t was given as the opinion
of those present that George Wash
ington would not be as great a man
if he were living To-Day as he was at
the time of the American revolution.
-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Agricultural
News Notes
The Chesterhill institute

The farmers of the Chesterhill
community will hold their 32d an
nual farmers institute on Friday
and Saturday of this week. With the
exception of a couple of years, the
farmers of Chesterhill have put an
institute before the community ev-
cry year since the first one in 1891.
In looking over the old secretary's
book, we find that practically all of
the older farmers of Marion town
ship have served as officers of the or
ganization or as local talent on the
program. Furthermore, local talent
has been used at Chesterhill more
than at any institute in the county,
whose records we have examined. 1t
is to be wondered if this is a reason
for the long life of the institute.
1t takes time for farming prac-
tiees to become common in a given
community. 1t is wondered what in
fiuence the Chesterhill institute has
had in bringing about the better
farming practices about Chesterhill.
Does your community have an in
stitute? 1t means community better
ment in farm practices, farm homes
and farm families.
A Morgan County Wool Exhibit
A number of the sheep club boys
of Morgan county are exhibiting
fleeces at the wool show of the tri-
state sheep and wool growers asso-
citation to be held on Friday of this
week. About Is show feeces are
entered from this county.
1t is doubtful if the Morgan coun-
ty boys can equal their state fair
record at the tri-state show. Any
how, the boys are going to give
somebody a run for their money.
Farm Women To Select A Home
Economics Project
Women representatives from the
several communities of the county
are to meet at the county agents Of
fee on Tuesday of next week to Sc
lect and plan a farm women's pro-
ject. The meeting will be in charge
of Miss Adele Koch, district super
visor of home economies in the agri-
cultural extension department
Coming Events
Chesterhill farmers institute, Feb.
27 and 2S.
Conference of home economics,
McConnelsville, March 8.
Truck growers school (third ses-
sion) Stockport, March 20.
]. L. Shriyer. County AGENT.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
East Branch

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Byers Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Hartley visited Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Van Horn ana family
Sunday
Miss Daisy Wagner visited her
mother and brother from Saturday
until Sunday evening.
The weiner roast at Daniel Van
Horns was well attended Saturday
night, considering the weather.
Miss Dora Hartley came from
GAINESVILLE Saturday to her sisters 8
Mrs. Bessie Sims. She is going TO
work at Sayre.
Donald Updike visited his grand
mother from Thursday night until
Sunday evening.
George Byers is i'll. He is going
to chiropractor at Athens.
Mr.. Roberts and Miss Dunn, the
high school teachers, attended the
weiner roast.
Dan Van Horn visited his daugh-
ter and family Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kincaid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
CenterviIle

Miss Ruth Barnhart spent Sunday
with her friend Lura Morris.
Zail and Glen Baker spent Thurs
day night with Emerson Phillis.
Miss Edna Norris visited her par
ems during the meek end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan PbflIis and
family and Mr.. ivan Morris spent
Sunday atternoom at HezeLfah Pry-
or's.
Ma: and Mrs. G. K. Phillis receiv-
ed a telegram Saturday stating their
grandson Mr.. Cecil Chapman Of
Pittsburgh, O., was in a hospital and
seriously i'll; latest word was he was
some better.
Bud" Augenstein spent Sunday
evening at Harry McMannis'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Phillis attend
ed the debate at DUHgannon, Friday
night.
Miss Cleo Wilson spent tie week
end at nome and attended charch at
Smith Chapel.
PerIey Silyus Las rented the
David Ohphant farm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Ellis Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newton and
two children Vera and Lawrence,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Henery,
Sunday.
Leonard MeGrr spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Ephraim Ellis of
the east side,
Several of the farmers have begun
their spring plowing.
Herman Ellis and Cecil McGirr
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs Ward Henery.
Mrs. Martha Harshe spent Sunday
with Mr.. John Perviance
Ed Mott has been saving wood
for several people on Ellis ridge.
Vera and Lawrence Newton are
able to be out of doors again, after
having a siege of mumps.
Nathan Henery is slowly improv-
ing, after a prolonged illness.
Arthur McMannis has employ
ment in Licking county.
Miss Laura George took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Henery,
Sunday.
A few on Ellis ridge are preparing
for tomato crops.
Warren Harshe is helping Mr.
Peryiance husk corn.
Roy Newton had the misfortune
of losing one Of his best COWS, re-
Gently
Nathan Henery had as Sunday Wis
itors their little grandchildren May
and Anna Henery.
Fred Persinger is helping Roy
Newton husk corn.
The chickens which have been OF
strike all winter, are going bach
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE


Catherine Winters McCTain, whose
place of residence is unknown, and
cannot with reasonable diligence be
ascertained, will take notice that on
the 29th day of January, 1925, j. d.
McClain filed his certain petition in
the court of common pleas of Morgan
county, Ohio, against said defendant,
said cause being number 5315 on the
records of said common pleas court.
Said petition alleges the marriage
of plaintiff to defendant and that de-
fendant has been guilty of willful alb
sence from plaintiff for more than
three years last past
The prayer of said petition is that
said j.. y. McClain be granted divorce
from defendant and have all proper re-
lief.
Said defendant is required to an
swer said petition on or before the
28th day of March 1925, or the aver
ments of said petition will be taken as
true.
J. d. McCLAIN,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

Mr.. Travis talk throughout was
filled with much interest and he was
given the closest attention. He
spoke for over an hour His talk
was interspersed with wit and hui
NOR.
After he had finished, several in
the audience had the nerve to ask
him to give a reading CarIe-
toms parody on Young Lochinvar,
in which the young couple make
their getaway by bicycle, and which
was suggested when it was mention
ed that Mr. Travis had one of the
first bicycles of the, town Mr. Travis
surrendered to the unanimous wish
to those present, and most cIeverly
gave this lengthy reading. Next it
was suggested that he give a more
up-to-date parody of the same char
acters, of which DR.. Naylor is the
author, and attention focuses upon
a Ford. Even after he had finished
the second reading, the audience had
retained their nerve to the extent
that they requested a third reading,
to which Mr.. Travis responded, and
which was the most humorous of
them all. By this time the custo
mary hour of adjournment was way
past, and it was sort of understood
among those present that they would
not further draw upon the entertain
er's repertoire, but with an under
standing that he should appear
again before the society.
Upon motion he was given
hearty vote of thanks, for the very
fine entertainment he had given the
society. In this connection we
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
White Pigeon

Will Best and wife of Hopewell
were Sunday guests of w s. Ham
and wife.
Ezra Llewellyn spent Saturday
night and Sunday with d. w. Lew
ellyn of Pennsyille.
Jack James family are most all
] laid up with grip and cold.
| Mrs. Jas. Roush and son JerroId,
have returned to their home in
Crooksyille.
Owing to the rain Saturday even
ing few got to attend the party at
Miss Agnes brakes
The community dinner at White
Pigeon Feb 21, was a success. Ey-
erybody had a good time The next
one is to be April IT, it being the
last day of school.
Walter Anderson and Curt McIn-
turf We're Sunday guests Of Everett
McInturf and family.
Floyd Mc1nturf and Mrs. Frank
Strahl and son Charles who have
been spending a week with friends
and relatives here, have returned to
their homes at New Philadelphia.
John McInturf and family are suf-
fering with grip.
c. B. McInturf, wife and daugh-
ters Edyth and Clara, We're callers at
Everett McInturf's Sunday after
noon.
Ernest McInturf and family of
Morganville visited his parents Nj
and Mrs. Everett McInturf, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Stockport Rt. 3

Willard Gheen has sold his farm
known as the John McSwords farm,
to man from near Charleston W.
Va, who has taken possession.
Death of Mrs. Rhoda Hale
Sylvester Hutchins received word
of the death of his sister Mrs. Rhoda
Hale which occurred at Columbus
Tuesday. Feb. TO- Interment was
made in the cemetery at that place
She for number of years resided in
this vicinity, where she had many
friends and acquaintances. She was
is survived by four children-Nelson
Carter of GAINESVILLE; Everett Calen-
dine of North Dakota; Mrs. Dora
Patterson and Alvin Calendine of
Columbus.
Miss Leona Hosom of Byesville is
the guest of her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs j. P. Hosom.
The funeral of William Hayes who
died at the home of his sister Mrs.
Austin Pettibone Thursday night,
was held at Mt. OllVet Sunday after
noon, services being in charge of
Rev. Sanford of Pennsyille, and in
terment was made in the cemetery at
that place. He is survived by his
wife and one son, his father and
two sisters.
A. j. Davis visited over Sunday
with friends and relatives at Nc
Connelsville and GAINESVILLE.
Howard Rowland has purchased
property at Hooksburg of Montford
McKibben.
Mrs. Grant Mummey and son of
Utica, attended the funeral of their
uncle Wm. Hayes.
Mrs. Jane Calendine is in very
poor health.
Boys box kites, at the Malta
10 xTro 70 80 oef0
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
f1l&R SellQ0l %!
MKlOteY
cZ~7AAN

The junior carnival held in the
hi2h school auditorium Friday was
a very successful affair The juniors
Were supported exceedingly we'll by
the student body and townspeople
The auditorium was artistically
decorated in serpentine confetti and
colored lights. Many little booths
were arranged around the sides of
the hall.
An elaborate supper consisting of
meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, chilli
.coH-carni, rolls, coffee, ice cream and
cake. was served.
An eight piece orchestra present
cd q musical program all during the
evening.
A cake and candy walk was held
also a short one act play, "An Amer
ican Harem" In the tea room, a
japanese Eden, was served chicken
sandwiches, Waldorf salad and tea
A gift shop containing many lovely
pieces of handiwork was centered
there
One hundred and eighty dollars
was taken in, and the juniors feel
justified in the results of their la
bor 1t is their wish that we thank
all who helped make the carnival
success.
Chapel
Chapel was opened Wednesday
morning, Feb. IS, by the school
singing "Juanita" and Sailing"
The speaker of the morning was
Rev. Gale, evangelist, who was
holding meetings at the M. p.
church
Alumni News
Miss Dague, Miss Stewart and
Miss Parsons spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Frosh Chapel
F'rosh chapel was held Thursday.
FeD. 10. The following program
was given: The Inventors Wife, Vio-
let NeWsOm; How married men sew
d button, Guy Nuzum; The romance
9f rubber, Herschel Parmiter; I'm
aergfound railroad, Gerald Price:
Where the Fords go by the door.
Rlie Price; Mary Roberts Rineharr.
Dana Martin
&IaSS News
Leila Glidden, Lucy Perkins. Helen
stalker, Dean Smith, Cecil Mummev.
Dean NOrthrup, Donald Torbert.
A3nabel Smith, Robert Newsom. Ma
bel ingram, Tommy Newsom and
Mr. Cooper have returned to school (
eITer having the mumps.
Gstelle Bailey, Stanley Newsom.
De Ray, Roy Thompson, Ralph DYE.
Albert Earich, Willis Greer, Estelle
Humphrey, Kenneth Humphrey.
Leonard Drury, Robert Drury, Ken
E5rh Grove, Robert Embree, Herbert +
Harmon, Dale Vanoster, Roy Walk
sr, Gertrude Martin, Edith Newsom.
Nava Singree, Mary Cheadle Helen
Caristman, Louise Clendenon. Alice
Davis, and Alice Kildow are ill with
1ne mumps
= Harry Taylor is at home on ac-
count OF iii health.
The following teachers spent
& &@shingtons birthday at home:
MSS Dague, Miss Parsons. Miss Win
dom and Miss Stewart, Miss Hutson
spent the week end in Columbus. /
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
to work again.

to work again.
Miss Nell Persinger was a caller
on Mrs Warren Harshe Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Warden Henery, Miss Laura
George and Miss Vera Newto1D were
callers on Mrs Martha Harshe Sun
day evening
Nathan Henery was business Wis
itor in Stockport MOnday
Cecil MeGirr visited Crimes
school Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

should say that Mr. Travis has been
a member of the Scientific and His
torical society since its organiza-
ton, and has contributed a number
of valuable papers on river naviga-
tion, and matters pertaining to the
river, which have found their way
into noted publications of the state.
In two weeks Prof. o. L. Young,
vocational agriculture teacher in M.
e M. will be on the program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
ATTACHMENT

Before John o. Day, Justice Of che
county, Ohio.
William f.. Huffman, plaintiff,
against j. C. Johnson, defendant. On
the 9th day of February, 1925, said
justice issued on order of attach
ment in the above action, for the
sum of eighty-one dollars and fifty
cents. Hearing will be at l O'Clock,
p m., April End, 1925.
26f3 VIM. f. HUFFMAN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Ralph
M. Scott has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the
estate of Millie Scott, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1925.
ALFRED H. MERCER
1888 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
PENN TOWNSHIP FARM
FOR SALE

The Emily Ball farm, of so acres
-3 miles from Pennsville, will be
sold at administrators sale, at the,
front door of the court house, Mn
McConnelsville, on Saturday, March
IA, at one o'clock. Appraised at
$4,000.
BRYAN BALL,
1915 Administrator.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents 70
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive o
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs
and Colds, and free sample packages
of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY Ca
THARTEC TABLETS. Try these
good remedies.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

Boys box kites at the Malta
Hardware Co. 26f2 !
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

12f5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
~ AGENCIES
ARE SUPERVISED

Furthermore, every one OF the rs
agencies IN supervised by tho fund
organization. There aren't nine
agencies overlapping on ono case. as
there used to be. That makes your
money 20 farther and do better work.
Here's some vanity copy:
When you give n couple OF dollars
to to Community Fund Il shoves
your hest out the Same number Of
inches, lips your chin up and puts
n spring IN your step. You know
you've dom your share. like good
citizen. and clipped In with the gang
Of good fellow and upRnd.coming
girls to spread TO happiness around
n little moro evenR.
You get tho feeling that you've
made n good investment, too. You
can't make dolla, work any
harder than by givink Il TO tho
fund. And when you stics that rcd
stickor. with We've Subscribed" on
II, in your living room wind6y-gco
Whit tho neIghbors' windows With
out tho stickers look cheap.
Here's some appetite copy:
Big red apples on tho stands II.
The market. Great chunks OF Juicy
red meat and fragrant bacon on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
VANDALS STRIP
CRASH PLANE
Dead Airman'S Craft Broken
UP Into Souvenirs

CLEVELAND. Ohio. oct. lazy
IL. pJ Postal inspectors may BE-
called 10 investigate ghouis who have
stripped souvenirs from tho plano in
which Charles II. Amss fell TO his
death at Bsiiefonie. Pa. II days ago.
Howard D. shaver. assistant super.
lntendent OF tho Eastern mail dlvl-
sion. announced hero today,
Even tho name plate on Tic plane.
promised to Ames' parents in Cali
fornia. was stolen" Shaver declared
Unless tho vandaig return tho prop
erty. no VIII have postal inspectors
investigate"
Public funeral services for Ames
aro 20 b. held hero today. after
which tho body viii DO crcmated
and taken to jackson. Mich, Amcs'
cid home. for burial