davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Best Sellers
FICTION

FICTION
"All This and Heaven Too"
Rachel Field (Macmillan).
"Rebecca," Daphne Du
Maurier doubleday.
MANS Hope" Andre NAL
raux (Random).
"The Yesrling," Marjorie
Rawlings (Scribner).
Journey of Tapiola," Rob
ert Nathan (Knopf).
Peril" Felix Salten
(Bobbs).
NON-FICTTON
"The Ramparts We Watch"
Major George Fielding Eliot
(ReynaD.
Listen the Wind" Anne
Morrow Lindbergh (Har-
COURT.
with Malice ward
Some" Margaret Halsey
(Simon).
"Mr. Justice Holmes" Fee
lix Frankfurter (HarVard).
I'm a Stranger Here N.Y.
SELF" Ogden Nash Nittle).
1.-The Coming Struggle for
Latin America" Carleton
Beals Lippincott).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

foot (this all takes one
count.
4. Advance forward three
steps, right, left, right Zone
count EACH. Repeat, starting
with the left foot.
The De Revuelta swing
version of the Schottisch va
ries the beat of the routine:
/. Touch heel (two counts.
2. Touch toe (two countS.
3. Omit number 3 described
above and step forward right,
left, right.
2. Touch toe (two counts).
8. Lifting weight on ball of
right foot, swing left foot high
in front as in picture above.
4. Bring right foot into posi-
4. Left toe taps floor hard
back of right foot Zone
COUNT.
Repeat starting with the
left foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Betty LittleWit:

"Aren't these nice pure silk
ScGrtS and so reasonable. Toe
been wondering 1DhGt to giUe for
Christmas, so III get SeDerGI.
DEITY exchanges Christmas
I'D gifts rather than bestows
and receives with the spirit of
the season. The poor dears who
receive her scarfs may find them
going to pieces a few weeks
hence, regardless of whether or
not they have worn them.
Usually dealers move weighted
silk quickly at an apparently
drastic sale, rather than let
them go to pieces on the coun-
ter. A pure silk scarf means
that no other fiber has been
used in making the product, but
it may be weighted more than
so per cent. Most weighted silks
are made of poorly constructed
materials. Therefore they do
not wash we'll and shrink more
than unWeighted ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

DENNY selects a scarf labeled
L pure dye silk. One so
labeled can by law contain only
10 per cent weighing in white
or colors and Is per cent in
black. Weighing in silk is a
combination of mineral salts
added to a silk material to
make it seem heavier than it is.
When there is a large per cent
of weighing it causes the silk
to split in places where it is
folded or creased. Most silk on
the market is weighted SO per
cent or more. 1t is almost i'm
possible to detect weighing
without burning a sample to
see how much remains in a stiff,
crisp ash. Un weighted silk
leaves little or no residue when
burned. Pure dye silk is usually
lighter in weight than weighted
silks unless it is very expensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
ChiLd'S
Question
CANAPES, RELISHES AND
HORS D'OEUVRES

Child's Question Editor:
Our 4-year-old son, Dickie, had
often heard my husband and I
speak of our honeymoon. One
evening, as we were out riding,
Dickie looked out of the car
window toward the sky and
asked, Daddy, is that a honey
moon up there?"
Mrs. Russell L. Hall,
1913 18th st. N. E.,
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

ton beside left.
5. Step forward with left.
Repeat starting with right
foot.
THREE
l. Go through routine No. /.
2. Swing into closed position
with a full turn.
3. The cortes dip is then
made by the gentleman's left
foot going back and the lady's
right foot forward as in pic
ture.
This cortes dip may be done
Wis a Wis as above or in closed
position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Tan, NotFurs
In Fashion
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

TT would seem that the
J. good old days of bum
ding in warm furs and coy
footwarmers in order to en-
ioy thoroughly a mid-Novem-
Der gridiron classic is thing
of the past. That is, Of course,
if the present springlike eli
matte conditions are any clue
as to what future Northern
winters have in store for us.
The annual Yale-Princeton
football foray, which, in days
gone by, brought out a Hurry.
of every furry animal from mod
ish mink to collegiate raccoon,
was played at old Nassau on
Saturday under such a sun that
more than one spectator went
home with a Palm Beach tan,
and both the girls and boys
took to little sports numbers
that we usually find at the Sep
mber Meadowbrook polo
matches.
Purple in all its glory was the
color of the day; for once eclipS-
ing the Eli blues and Princeton
oranges that the loyal sisters
usually fIaunt at this particular
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Little Theater
One of His Properties

Among Mr.. NOonan'S property
was the Little Theater. He al
ways had rented it, first as an
art theater to society woman
who ran foreign films there and
served coffee and cigarettes in
the lobby and failed when the
talkies come in. Through vari-
Gus rentals and leases and con-
tracts and What-nots the Little
later became what Mrs. Mil
Ter described as Just a quick
and dirty" showing facts-of-life
films.
Il was Mortified" she said.
$50 when Abe Toxins came
along and wanted to rent it as
a deaf house, I rented 1t to
him"
She didn't know anything at
all about the movies. Wife OF
the commercial attache at the
American embassies in Paris
and Brussels, she had been a
long time abroad. But gradu-
ally Toxins stopped being a ten
ant at the Little and got to be
her partner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Seasonal
DelicQCieS

BY SIBILLA CAMPBELL
IF ANY sort of recipes are
Il needed for tomorrow, they
are for such knickknacks as
canapes and relishes. There
are so many ways to make
these delicacies attractive
and seasonal.
CANAPES, RELISHES AND
HORS D'OEUVRES
Raw oysters and clans on the
half, shell were formerly the
opening of an elaborate dinner.
Now on formal occasions care
fully prepared hors d'oeuvres, rel
ishes or canapes are served as
appetizers for the more substan-
tial dishes to follow. In France,
Belgium and Germany the hors
d'oeuvres almost form a meal in
themselves. The dish is divided
into compartments and taste
fully arranged with sardines,
anchovies, chicken livers, stuffed
eggs and any kind of meat and
lobster or fish paste, thin slices
of tongue and salami, radishes,
olives and small pickles and
garnished with slices of lemon,
parsley and cress. Also on for
NAL occasions dainty canapes
can be made very attractive for
serving. For the foundation OF
these, use very thin slices of
white or brown bread, toasted,
and cut into fancy shapes. First,
spread with soft butter and then
with bits of the material you
wish to use. 1t is very impor-
tant to take care of the combina-
ton of flavor and color, and OF
course, the best of butter is es-
sential. When meat or tlsn
pastes are used, or any kind OF
paste for that matter, place in a
pastry bag and insert a very
small tube, then spread on the
tiny breads neatly in different
designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Fuel

Coal has graduated into the
luxury class, according to q
local Iron Fireman report.
"Once a week second-hest In
popular appeal, when compared
with the first flashy automatic
fuels, coal is stepping ahead so
fast that it now insists upon a
ranking at the head su1 the
class" it is stated.
Goal has studied diligently
the lessons of modern merchan-
dising. The widely popular
stoker-size coal is now thor
oughly washed of impurities
and dust-proofed with oils and
chemicals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
By ElinOr Ames

Years ago
a gentleman
al ~ a Us Of
fered q lady
h 1 s a r M
qOhen cross
ing a ball.
roo M floor
or entering
a ballroom.
Nowadays 1T
as optional
Wbether or
not the lady
ia k e s her
e s C o r t. s
ar m. The
girl Uho
pre- fers to
1Udlk arms
free, may
do so. But
re member,
don't S1UinQ
or tWiSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
COra6r Women Numt
Her Fathers Own Daughter Theater Owner
Tells of How She Made Business PAY
Number Nine
By BETTY NOVEL;

NOONN MILLER scods her three French English big old
II in
themov
Mrs Miller of
t omC
andh
that Mrs IIcr S her hersd
Nj wm Sc
when
yadbu
Sc
Think do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

4NSSA
States there
re So ma
ternal and in
f a n t deaths
per ten thou
S a n d births
W h lie in a
country like
Sweden there
a + e only Is.
If this does
not convince
gu of the
seriousness of
the cit1lati0n
lie t me quote
gu S o m e
more figures:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
It's Smart to Dance
The New SChOttisChe'
By DONNA GRACE
THE SCHOTTISCH
ONE

Two De Revuelta instruc-
tors begin the first movement
of the Schottisch. You may
hold hands as shown here or
in natural ballroom style.
(These directions are for the
man, the lady starting on the
opposite foot.)
l. Using right foot, touch
heel (two counts.
2. Touch toe Ctwo counts.
3. Raise the right knee to-
wards the left knee while ris-
ing on the ball Of the left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Care
Of
Children
BY ALLAN ROY DAFoE,
M. D,

NA. ~
Personal Physician to the
Dionne QuintupletS
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
nNE of the gravest and
" most disgraceful situa-
tons this continent faces to-
day is the shockingly high
death rate of mothers at
childbirth, and Of babies dur
ing their first year. 1t is ter
rible evidence of the fact
that we have failed in our
duty to bring the advantages
of modern science and health
knowledge to all.
This fact was brought home
to me with a shock VIII n I
learned that in the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Penny Wise:

Il 1Dant this royal blue scarf
labeled pure dye silk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Haze Right Care
For Childbirth

You owe it to yourself to have
a man properly qualified to take
care of you at childbirth. II
YOU are in doubt, then go to
your nearest health center for
information. Take advantage OF
the facilities which are begin
ming to be placed at your dis
posal.
The rest of us must see that
these facilities are available to
all, no matter how poor, how
obscure, how ignorant. You
women who belong to women's
clubs and organizations, this Is
essentially your problem. Write
to the Children's Bureau at
Washington and find out what
to do.
will deliver you. If you find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Mothers Must
Haze Care

But all these leaders can do
is point the way. After all, this
is a peoples fight. The only
way we can succeed is to see
that the health organizations
putting up the fight have our
active support. Mothers must
have prenatal care; child-health
clinics must be given a chance
to do that for which they are
intended-save lives.
In a number of places In the
United States postgraduate In
structions in obstetrics and pedi-
atrics have been made available
to country doctors and family
physicians. This is a great
thing, and T would counsel all
expectant mothers to find out
something about the doctor who
that his record in maternity
cases isn't so good, then get
someone else, for doctors are like
everyone else; they do some
things better than others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

In 1885 in the United States ma
ternal deaths due to childbirth
and pregnancy were 2,544. That
year there were 77,119 Still-born
infants, while the number Of
babies that died during the first
month of life as a result OF
causes arising during pregnancy
or at birth was 59,262.
Heart Disease
SurpdSses
If we add these figures to-
gether, we discover that in that
year 148,915 lives were lost as
a result of natures most COM
mon incident-birth. OF the
diseases which afflict mankind,
only heart disease can surpasS
this total. Figures are usually
dull and uninteresting, but these
definitely gave me a jolt. and I
know they will you, too.
am very happy to tell you,
if you don't already know, that
a great nationwide movement
has been started to take United
States from it's unenviable posi-
ton as third among nations in
it's death Fate of mothers and
babies. This movement is under
the auspices of the Children'S
Bureau of the Department Of
Labor at washington.
One of the leaders in the
movement is Katherine Len
root, head of that bureau-a
woman who is organizing
groups of high-minded men and
women all over the country to
fight this high mortality rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

first depression days, was to be
the father of a family of five
and not have any job"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
COunty's Oldest Practicing
Physician Dies At FriendsvilIe

DR.. Allen j. Mason, 80, the oldest
practicing physician in Western Mary
land, died suddenly at his home Mon
day afternoon in Friendsville. He had
attended his patients up to an hour
before his demise.
DR.. Mason was a native of Frost
burg, a son of the late r. Wharton
and Sarah Mason. He was born March
II, 1858, at Borden, near Frostburg.
He was graduated from jefferson
Medical college, in Philadelphia, in
1882. He began the practice of med
icine with the late DIR. A. Bailey
Price, in Frostburg. About five years
later he established himself in
Friendsville where he practiced con-
tinuously for 40 years. He was a dis
trict school trustee, one-time mayor
of Friendsville, and resident physi-
clan for the Baltimore and Ohio in
that district.
He was married in 1887 to Theresa
B. Conner, who survives, together
with two daughters, Mrs. Katheryn
Kendall and Mrs A R. Phillippi, and
four grandchildren, John Allen, The
resa, Martha and Lucille Kendall.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Wednesday afternoon.
by Rev. J. F. Hockenberry, pastor of
the M. E. church, Friendsville, assist
ed by Rev. G. NJ. Kunkle, of the Lu-
theran church, and Rev Joseph Van
sickle, a brother-in-law. Oakland
Lodge, No. 1872, A, F. and A. Masons,
of which he was a member, conducted
final Masonic rites at the grave side.
Pallbearers were Lloyd J. Warthen,
Emmett Friend, Paul Friend and w.
]. Glenn, Friendsville; Cheston
Browning and DR.. N. l. Broadwater,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
MOTORCYCLIST is KILLED
IN A HEAD-ON COLLISION
Meadow Mountain CCC EnrOllee
Dies In HOsital After Mishap

William Dauksa, 81, of Baltimore,
an enrollee at the Meadow Mountain
CCC camp in this county, was fatally
injured about 6 o'clock last Saturday
afternoon when he lost control of his
motorcycle and rammed head-on into
an automobile on the McCoole-Wes
ernport road, near the Bruce high
school.
Harry Drane, of Piedmont, driver
of the automobile that Dauksa struck,
said the motorcyclist swung wide on
the slight curve below the high
school and struck the right front fen
der of Drane's car. Drane said he was
going toward Westernport, while
Dauksa was travelling toward Nc
Coole
Dauksa, who was taken to Potomac
Valley hospital at Keyser, received a
fracture of the base of the skull, a
fracture of the frontal bone of the
skull, fractured arm, fractures of
both legs and a fractured shoulder.
He died few minutes after nine
o'clock.
He was hurled from his motorcycle
by the impact and was tossed into a
ditch alongside the road. Drane's car
was badly damaged on the right side
and Drane received a small cut on
the hand by flying glass.
A half-hour after the accident a
Meadow Mountain CCC camp truck
stopped at the scene and took the
damaged cycle back to camp. The
accident was the ninth fatality from
motor vehicle mishaps since January
l, and the first motorcyclist to be
killed.
Morgan C. Harris, States attorney
of Allegany county, said an inquest
was not necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
OAKLAND READY TO PLAY
HOST TO EXCURSIONISTS
Special Train of Baltimore and
Washington People Coming
Sunday

Oakland is ready to play host again
Sunday to hundreds of visitors ex-
pected for the camera caravan, which
will make a thirty-mile tour of the
Maryland forest reserve.
Mayor Lawrence M. Fraley has is
sued a call for 125 cars to take the
excursionists on the trip to Deep
Creek Lake, Swallow Falls and Mud
dy Creek Falls where setup shots
abound for the visitors.
Mayor Fraley and the Oakland band
will be on hand to greet the caravan
when it arrives on a special train at
1 p. m. The train will leave Oakland
on the return trip at $50 p. m.
Nearly 500 camera fans took part
in a similar excursion last autumn
Four hundred Baltimore camera fans
and several hundred more from Wash
ington are expected this year.
Citizens are using their own auto
mobiles for the 30-mile tour. Hike and
bike devotees and other nature lovers
will join the camera fans on the Sun
day trip. Mayor Fraley urged that
citizens notify the City Council
whether or not they could expect the
use of their automobiles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
Health Officer Speaks At Joint
Meeting of Local Clubs

DR.. H. R. DuPuy, county health
officer, spoke at joint meeting of
the Oakland Civic club and Mothers
club on Tuesday afternoon. He told
of the general work of the health de-
partment, stating that the orthopedic
work was the best known and most
widely attended clinic. This work for
years was sponsored by the Civic
club.
The immunization of pre-school
children was also outlined by DR..
DuPuy.
Mrs. E. L. Winchell, of Mt. Lake
Park, gave a full report of the Cen
eral Federation meeting in Kansas
City, which she attended as a dele
gate of the Oakland club.
The display of cut flowers under
the direction of the Civic club will
begin on Friday, June 8, it was stat
ed. Anyone having flowers are asked
to bring them to the lobby of the
Garrett National Bank on Friday
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
THREE ENTER POLITICAL
FIELD; ONE WITHDRAWS
Blaine Giessman, Carl FraZee
and Donald Chisholm An
nOunce Today

Three citizens of Garrett county
entered the political field this week to
increase the total number having an
nounced thus far to ten. However,
there are only nine in the race, Dan
iel Sisler, of Friendsville, having
announced this week that for certain
reasons he was withdrawing his can
didacy for nomination for county
commissioner.
Those announcing this week are
Blaine Giessman, who is a candidate
to succeed himself as County Com
missioner; Carl w. Frazee, candidate
for sheriff from district 7, and Don
aid Chisholm, of Friendsville, can
didate for member of the Republican
State Central Committee.
Mr.. Giessman in his announcement
states that his experience during the
past three and one-half years would
be invaluable in conducting the af-
fairs of the county in the future.
Mr.. Frazee states that he has al
ways been a worker in the Republican
party and heavy taxpayer for a
number of years. He operates farm
and dairy near Oakland.
Mr.. Chisholm has been an active
Republican party worker in his dis
trict and asks the citizens of the
county to support his candidacy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
1913 MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING MAY
Makes Total of 76S Permits
Granted For First 5 Months
of Year

May was another large month for
the issuance of marriage licenses
from the local clerk of the Circuit
Court, 1913 permits having been grant
ed during that time. This brought the
total for the year thus far to 768.
Fifty-four licenses were isued dur
ing the past week ending Tuesday
evening, with Saturday being the
busiest day with IA applicants. Four
licenses issued were marked "don't
publish" Couples came this month
from the usual tri-state area and also
from Michigan. Ohio, South Dakota,
California, ana the District of Co.
lumbia.
Oral Willard Smith, 81, merchant,
Dunkard, Pa, and Violet Estella
Nelson, 81, Bethlehem, Pa.
Robert Ernest Swiger, 81, farmer,
and Genevieve Rose Scheitlin, q, both
of Mill Creek, W. Va.
Melvin Ase Hoover, II, miner, near
Salisbury, Pa, in Garrett county,
Maryland, and Edith Theresa Con-
stance Snyder, %, Grantsville, Md.
Robert Hutson Balsinger, %, store
clerk, and Esther Trigger, %, clerk,
both of Grindstone, Pa.
Edward Klein Weeks, &c, salesman,
Concluded on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
SCHEDULE OF PRE-SCHOOL
CLINICS ARE ANNOUNCED
To Vaccinate Against Smallpox
and Immunize Against
Diphtheria

The County health department has
arranged a schedule of pre-school
clinics in order that every child who
is to enter school for the first time
next fall may have an opportunity to
be vaccinated against smallpox and
immunized against diphtheria.
The clinics are being conducted by
members of the health staff and a
number of places have already been
visited.
The schedule follows:
Friday, June 3, Wilson school;
Swanton at $50; North Glade, 10:30;
Fort Hill, Ills; Black Hawk, 1900;
Bloomington, 1870.
Monday, June 6, Manadier Ridge
8; Jennings, 9:45; Bear Hill, 1920;
Bittinger, Ills; Beachy, 1; Cassel-
man, 1:45; Lager, 2; Laughlin, 2:3O
Monday, June 6, Finzel, 8; John
son, 9:45; Beall, 1920; Mckenzie, II;
Avilton, 11:45; Fairview, 1870; New
Germany, 2:30; Mars Hill, 3.
Tuesday, June 7, Grantsville, 81
Piney Run, II.
Wednesday, June s, Harrington, 9;
Hutton, 1O:15; Crellin, 1O:45; Cherry
Greek, 11:3O; Sunnyside, 1; Swan
Meadow, 1:30; Red House, 2; Kemp
ton, 2:30; Red Oak, 8.
Wednesday, June 8, Mt. Lake Park
9; Loeb Lynn, $50; Shook Shop
1918; Bethlehem, 10:45; Combina-
ton, II; Boiling Spring, 2; Deer Park
2:30; Spring Glade, 3.
Thursday, June 9, Corunna, $50;
German, 10; Oak Grove, 10:30; Stey-
er, IL; Lynndale, II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
Birthday Celebrated

Mrs. Jane A. Moon celebrated her
.78th birthday anniversary at her
home in Loeb Lynn on Sunday, May
|29.
Those present included Allen and
Frank Moon, of Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Nixon and son, Ernest,
Hayward Miller, Thomas Shaffer,
Parsons, W. Va; James Cough, Roy
Mayes, Morgantown, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lee and son, Elmer, Jr.,
Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Moon,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Madigan and
children, Deer Park; Sanford Moon
sDlrs. Wick Hardesty and son, Boyd, OF
Hutton; Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mer-
flll and children, Oakland; Mrs. Alice
Roway and Rev. E. A. Critics, Loeb
lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lee and
Miss Susie Lee, Morgantown, W. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
REV. JOHN T. GREEN

Rev. John Thomas Green, SO, died
Sunday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Magruder, of
Firm Rock, this county, near Western
port.
A former resident of Mt. Union,
Garrett county, three miles west of
Homecoming, Rev. Green has resided
with his daughter since last August.
He was a minister of the Church of
the Brethren, serving charges in Gar
rett county for forty-fve years. For
the past six years he had been blind,
but continued to preach. His wife died
last July.
Surviving are one son, John c.
Green, of Cleveland, o.. six daughters,
Mrs. 0. G. Robertson, Frostburg; Mrs.
George S. F. Jeffries, Homecoming;
Mrs. Alva Jacobs and Mrs. Thomas
Magruder, of near Homecoming; Mrs.
Edward Wagner, of Cleveland; Mrs.
Harry Fazenbaker, Westernport; four
brothers, Charles Green, Cumberland,
Wis; Joseph Green, Cumberland, Md;
Alonzo and Chester Green, of Gar
rett county, near Homecoming; two
sisters, Mrs. William Cuttee and Mrs.
James White, of near Homecoming;
twenty-three grandchildren and five
great--grandchildren.