davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
For THE ANNUAL COACHING PARADE.

THE RUN THROUGH CENTRAL PARK TO BIZ MADH
ropAY-THosE WHO WILL TAKE PART.
Tho ANIMAL parade Of the Coaching Club which
takes Mace today will not be on such large scale
as had been expected account OF the absence LII
Europe OF prominent coaching men. among the'n
Prescott Lawrence and Eugene liigsins. but tnoss
devotees to the sport who are left at nome VIII u"
their best to make the meet pleasant anu "e'n"i~
BILE enc. -
Tho t,,rnouts will be extremely elaborate. The
coaches hive all been newly Vanished ana WIN
,be,r green red yellow and blue panels ana dil'
ferent colored wheels win make u fine appearance
The horses have been Just long enough III tner
stables to make them fresh. and the best STOCK VI
the coaching will be put IN harness ier 'ns
occasion. =, H.,
Their. will be only seven or eight coaches In lnes
Tho m..,ipp Mace 1, ut the south end OF Central Parh
and the time OF assembling IL o'clock Inc hne
will be made up In the following order: CoioheI
JAY the president Of the club, VIII lead ioiiowe~
nv the coaches OF Richard Mortimer. william ForDes
Morgan, c. +. IIavemeyer. +. X. stursis' f. Va
Beach ana ". H. Vanderbilt. the priority oe'nS
oven 10 the earliest arrivals The rear VIII -
brought up by Frederic Bronson lte "ce'pheSNe"s
and secretary of the club.
At a signal the foGtmer, Will blow several oiasts
on their long brass buglcs ana the parade WIZ
start The run will be through Central ParK' up
on the west side far as the northery eh'rancs
and down on the east side TO the starting point
Then the coaches will start for the OpeINr Horse
show grounds ut one hundred and fftyhith-s ana
Eghth-ave. where luncheon will be served IN the
PAVILION and Berger's Hungarian Band Will play,
The luncheon Is timed for D. m. but 1t Is ex-
pected that the party Will not arrive tbere unt.
ne,riv ;. o'clock The return to The lower par1
Of the city will not be- made until about ; oclocks
on f. 0. Beachs coach Will he Mr ana MIS- i Her.
Edith Wetmore. Frederic Bronson's coach VIII carry
members OF his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
AmuseMenls. .


ACADEMY OF MuSIC-2-S :30-The Stroiers.
AMERICAN TuEArRE-2-S-Thc Prodigal Daughte''
RIJOU THEATRE-2-Sl5-AT Texas Steer
BROADWAY andrum
CASINOS :15-Adonis.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
empire THEATRE-2-s 15-Ihe Gin Lett De"'n'
Me- ,..
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE :l5-S 15-Ihe heh'ie'S''
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S-Robin Hood
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Martha
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE--Iress club Fair
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l3-hosS ana hoss
SoyT,s MANSON SQUARE THEATRE 30-S S0-A
y Trip TO Chinatown.
ROSTER g. BIALS-S-Vandevne
PALMER'S THEATRE-2-s-"1492"
POLO GROUNDS-A-Baseball.
STANDARD THATRE--2-S :15-No. 3 ~
STAR THEATRES ia Mad Bargain.
raru STREET TUEATRE-2-s-Bue jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

sThs Charleston News and Courier and the co.
,,,,a ~ ~ REGISTER are engaged In Il heated Latin
English discussion. which may result IN aho'h'r Sp
in the Democratic party II the state Inc N'"S
and Courier maintains that when res Is hu'
,nd,co,o - .starc decislsr "The Register on the
other hand insists that sometimes stare hoh oe
csis even II res Is dIudcaa" In when case OF
oo,rso IN. whole business would be- I'm "stau quo
Whom tho editors get real mad they Will probably crop
th.ir Latin and finish the fight In Anglo SaAoh' IL
NAV be- said In passing that south Carolina L"l ao''
not appear to be rs vigorous rs inc l'''' vi nv
Evening POST Neither editor has called the o'her
"mcndaX'
man said to be seventy five years old has entered
rs "A student at Princeton College. ne nau ~, n, duca
L.cu imbucd with a desire to have u college euu.a
to- tool Obtain one 'hiIadcphia Ledger
Colonel Henry wattcrson, In "The Louisville
COURIER Journal" says that none OF the 'w'Ne 'os"'
sent 10 the Congo Free State has ever returned aNc'
Irc ,dds that there is one man In the country whom
the people irrespective OF party have singled out ior
that honor. and that man is the Hon. Pennoyer'
Governor Of Oregon.
M Cans. for Jeaousy-Mrs wickwre-From the
h,nnv nxnression YOU had when Mrs. Potts was sing.
ing one might imagine that you enJoycu .n". H.
Of thing. You don't break out into happy Sni'cS
own Mr.. Wckwire-I wasn't smiling over her singing
was Just thinking how LUCKY WAS tnat Sur
longed TO fo''S i's""" u "'''
Journal.
bays correspondent OF :" The Cincinnati llmes-
starr: "El Richard, young physician oil hocheie'
France made the first thinc after which our modern
bicyclc is patterned. lie was medical suueh. III
paris I'm 1906 ana one OF the great physicia'
NJ France. lie died mt the age of sNty-ohc 1T
Rochelle In 1906, and there Is street III Hoc"'"'
named for him. and there Is now movement y" wv
10 erect bronze statue, not TO Michaud' VINO II Is
claimed was the discovcrer Of the bicycle but to the
true dscovercr, Dr. Eli Richard'
Lost Ills INTEREST,"" Young man. said her iatner
with some solemny, you do not seem 10 reanLe
that YOU are asking me to turn over TO yon con-
siderable investmeni-a very considerable cash invest
ment' Ir. | paid 5000 for her college course ana
sic. 600 for q European trip. Her hrst season III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
JOHN ". MACEAY IN GOOD HEALTH.

John W. MacSay the California millionaire Is IN
town. lie arrived on Monday, and Is staying at
Tho pcrrayla Fifth-ave. and orty.ninhst. Mrs.
N,ckav and his two sons are with him. Mr. Mackay
shows no traces OF his recent illness, and says has
he never felt better In his life. and VIII DC aoie
TO do as much business as he did before he was
shot Mr.. Mackay said yesterday that ne mao
nothing 10 say on the financial question: ana kne"
nothing about the recent slump III s."ehs. nv
ni, t,p;c no would talk about was the Worlds Fair.
nat he said was n great institution, and the gates,
no thought, should BE- open on sundays: Mrs. MacksX
will start for Europe June ), but Mr Mac~Ay VAL
return TO the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
FOURTEEN PAGES
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-Sir Charles Russell, before the Behrlng
Sea Court, opposed the American contention
ander the treaty Of 1888, and further discussed
the question of seizure If vessels. - The Duke
of Cumberland approves the Army bill and urges
the Guelph leaders in Hanover to elect National
Liberals to the Rcchstag. - Emn Pacha anu
all his followers are said to have been Killed
while fleeing after a battle in which they had
been defeated by Arabs. - The Belgian
Chamber of Representatives sustained the Gov
crnment's course in eXpclling from the country
two French delegates to the Miners Congress.
Domestie.-Ihe General Assembly of the Pres
byteran Church voted, 4lO to l45. 10 entertain
the appeal Of the Prosecuting Committee in the
case Of rr. Briggs. - The Greek tragedy
"Antigone" was given at Poughkeepsie by STU
dents of Vassar College. - En- Secretary Charles
Foster of Fostorio, Ohio, assigned with liabilities
of 100000. - Masked robbers held up n
train at Coleman, Ten, and compelled the en-
ginccr and fireman TO help them rob the express
car. - The opening of the Worlds Fair gates
IN Sunday is assured. - Ex-Deputy Collector
Charles Davis, of Binghamton, was appointed re-
ceiver of the Elmira National Bank.
City and Suburban-A ball was given in honor
of the Infanta in the Madison Square Garden
Assembly Room; in the afternoon She took sail
on the hudson lNVci ana alt'TW1" uri'"
through Central Park -: WinDeis at Grav"s-
end Julien, Sykeston, Nestibule, Ajax, LowlandcI
and Crossfre colt. - New-iork was defeated
at baseball by the Philadelphia team. - The
Manhattan Railway Company withdrew the propo-
sitions it had made to the Rapid Transit Commits
sion - The Sunday-school children Of Brook
lyn had their annual parade. - The prizes At
the art schools of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art were awarded. - \ number Of persons
killed themselves in this city and Brooklyn. -
Stocks quiet, and, up to the last hour, fairly
steady. Toward the end prices sank rapidly, and
the closing was weak, even if not active. Final
changes possessed little real meaning. Money on
call ruled at 2l-2 per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Showers
variable winds Temperature yesterday Highest
6. degrees; lowest, 80; average. 81 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
cryrp,I RrTTERFIELD HONE AGAIN.

General Daniel Butterfield returned yesterday on
the Fuerst Bismarck from his trip abroad. yrs.
Butteriield accompanied him. General Butterheio
was one OF the party OF tourists which lett New
York several months ago OF the Fuerst Bismarck 10
make tour In the East. lie is looking reharhaov
,,'u ouer his tourney, and said yesterday that he
h greatly euioyed the excursions In Greece, Turkey
and Eevpt. He remained several weeks longer than
IN. majority OF the party, and spent the last few
DAYS OF his trip In France and England ColoneI
Tloyd Jones' Cioold Redmond ana MISS Redmona Mn0
r, memlers of General Butterfeld's party, also
returned on the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

DR.. w. A. Wheeler, the chief physician at
Ellis Island. who was sent abroad by Surgeon
General Wyman to supervise the inspection Oh
immigrants, has made report on the subject OF
cholera which the American people Will read
with much qualification. The port from which
cholera is most likely to be brought 10 inns
country is Hamburg. Dr. Wheeler says 'hao
there is no cholera there, and he expresses
strong hopes that it will not break out THIS
summer. The system of inspection OF lmni-
grants he regards as so thorough that even II
the disease does ravage Hamburg it can Dc
kent from crossing the ocean. Everybody VIII
at least hope that DR.. Wheelers statements
are based on full observation, and are worthy
of entire credencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

society. cost me 5000 more and now she wants an.
other 600 for the seashore1a this aside from Whist
wrong for me to feel 20; but Il had put that much
money into anything else you would hardly expect"-
the .aoa yDa iSr S his ne ID
mans hand cordially, !" thank you. ] find It Inn
possible to KEEP UP ths TS Sn 70 large
Brooklyn belle who Is spending the summer IN
England In letter written In the Stratford-onAvon
country, says al did not appreciate what pains
were taken in these parts to preserve the memory
Ct Shakespeare until noticed In grocery window the
sign Shakespeare JAM"
aThere's wan advantage the Choinase nov that
should be looked after" said onicer McManus.
"Thcy kin shpake dIsreshpectful av the law widout
bein' understood. "-(Washngton Star.
Last year $3.50 persons sent in claims Tor ne
maple sugar bounty offered by the Government. TINS
year $3.50 persons are entitled to bounes and ths1
will receive in the aggregate about $4,000.
IN AMSTERDAM.
Meynheer Hans Won Der Bloom has goe
A majazn in Kalverstraat, a.. ro,a /
Wares quaint and curious. new and old.
Here are antiquities galore
The jewels which Dutch monarcns x0fe'
Swords, teacups, helmets, p!auers, ciocNs
Bright Dresden jars, dull Holland crooks.
And all those joys might rehea ar
That please the eye, but wreck the purse
most admire an ancient bed,
with ornate carvings at Its head
A massive frame OF dingy OAK,
Whose curious size and mould bespoke
PrOdiCtOus age. :" How much {" cried.
Elm toIlsand gildens,n Hans replied;
And then the honest Dutchman said
A king once owned that glorious bed
King Fritz der F0orst, OF blessed fames
Had owned and slept within the samsS
Then long stood and cutely gazeds
BY reminiscent sples.nd L,rs. da as,
Had the wherewtthal to pay.
But lacking OF the needful pef,
! thus dlsc0ursed within myself:
"Ch, happy Holland-where's the bli0
That can approximate to this
Possession OF the rare antique
Which maniacs banker for ana seekt
My native land Is full OF stun
That's good, but is not old enough.
Alasl 1t has Oaken beds
Wherein have slumbered royal heads
No relic on whose face we see
The proof OF grand antiquity"
Thus reasoned o goodly spell,
IIpon a trademark ut the head u.
OF Fritz der Florists old Oaken bed =,
A rampant wolverine and round t
This strange device these words lounos
Patent Antique. Berkey g. Cay,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. L. 5. A."
At present I'm not saying much
About the simple, guileless Du,cn'
And as It were ioatnsome svo'
/ keep away from Kalversiraat,
determined when want q bed
In which hath slept royal head
mi patrOnize no middleman,
But deal direct with Michigan. .
Eugene Field, In Chicago News hecoru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

sunross il is only what might be expected from
people who consider themselves victims OF
hostile discrimination in the unfair distr,o"-
ton of wealth, who "want good money ana
plenty of it, and who have passed from the
shirt of protest. to the more aggressive spirit
of combat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

justified the Judgment of those through whose
influence it was brought about. Secondly, for
the first time the parade was reviewed and the
exercises participated in by the Governor OF the
State This celebration is, we believe, pc
culiar to Brooklyn, but for some reason the
good example of our sister city does not APP
pear to have been contagious. The spectacle
of thousands of happy children on the march
in streets or parks is always pretty sight ana
an inspiriting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
NETWORK ASKED FOR NO HELP.

From The Hartford Currant.
,rno S,,,e Department at Washington found an
UNPLEASANT surprise In its morning mails uhe o.
DAY The surprise had Chicago POSTWAR ostn,atAii hoard Tor
,ne Auditorium Hotels bill for one weeks poaru w
thc Duke OF yeragua and party-carrasc mre n ~,
cded The total was 81 800 New norn po' ,hs
with bride to the fact that the Dukes week IL 'us
Waldorf didn't cost the Government n cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Tie choice of the Rev. II. b. Frssell to succeed
the late General Armstrong as principal of Hampton
Institute is wise from every point of view. Mr.
FrisseIl has been identified with the Institute for
many years as Chaplain and Vice-Princpal. When
General Armstrong was stricken down the duties
Of the post to which he has now been called de-
volved in great measure upon him, and he has
discharged them with sagacty. skill and perfect
fidelity. lie is familiar with every detail of tho
work at Hampton, and his special activities
in tl. past haze brought him into close relations
with the most generous and devoted friends OF tho
Institute N ali parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

The Board OF Health means TO hold landlords
to strict accountability. The Sanitary Supern-
tcndent has ordered twenty-thrcc tenement houses
to be vacated because their have refused or
neglected to put them in proper sanitary condi-
ton. Orders were issued that the houses in ques-
ton should be cleaned, and that necessary changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

understood by all fair-minded persons a. q
conspiacy to Dust Republican officials by means
lust about as tricky and contemplate as o'"'"
he chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
A posrrLEcrloN DEVELOPMENT.

From The Boston Journal! .s. ,r
II IL had been known that rot only Tree dmtiable
foreign manufactures but an income ,aN a Srt fruits
cofree ten and sugar going To De the LIS anv.
of democratic victory, how many votes ,..r Cieve,
body suppose would Fave been gwen " "''''
land I'm these New. England States'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
AN EDUCATION FOR MIR. EcKLhs.

From The Albany JournuI' ,,L,eo..
Controller Ecklcs speaks more ana morn Mr. EcSlcs's
tically OF the National banking sys.e 10 him Il
~ py that more Democrats cannot haSe sr S vid.
vantagcs II they could the insane craving W.
eat money would soon disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

From present appearances the Chicago Fair
will be open tomorrow, not only during the
day. but until late hour in the evening.
Eleven o'clock is named by the Director of
Works as the time for closing the grounds
the buildings will be closed an hour earlier.
Il is taken for granted in Chicago that there
is not sufficient time to secure an Injunction
against Sunday opening this week, and the
general expectation there is that If the gates
are once opened on the first day OF the week
they will be kept open all summer The de-
cision OF the courts upon the various questions
involved will be awaited with general interest.
Professor Briggs has again. for the third
time, suffered defeat at the hands Of the Cen
eral Assembly. BY an overwhelming majority
40 TO 145-that body decided yesterday to
entertain the appeal in his case, refusing to
send the matter back to the Synod of New
York and accordingly the Assembly will at
once proceed with the trial for hercsy. How
much time this will consume is uncertain, but
a week is talked of as likely to be sufficient.
DIR. Briggs will, OF course, present his defence
deliberately and the Assembly will give him
a cl!m and patient hearing.
Judge Lacombe, of the United States Circuit
Court, has written an opinion on the case of
Ny Look, some time of China, whose deporta-
ton was ordered on Wednesday, but who was
released until provision shall be made by the
proper authority" for carrying the Geary law
into effect and of course this opinion will
serve as a precedent for other Judges before
whom delinquent Chinese may be arragned.
To obtain such an opinion and establish
precedent seems to have been the reason why
ny Look was taken to court and almost i'm
mediately discharged. Ii was felt, probably
not without good cause, that in a similar case
q Western Judge might rule in different way
and embarNss the Chinese seriously
The Sunday school anniversary celebration
in Brooklyn yesterday-the sixty-fourth in the
series-was marked by two novel features. In
the inst place, it took place on Friday, instead
Of Wednesday and, although the weather was
uot ideally perfect. the change seems to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TOO HIGH A PRICE TO PAY.

From The Indianapolis JournaI
,,, r,n.,, ~ the sherman silver act Is unqueS
,nah,y desirable and ought to be done as ma.sst
Of public duty but II Democrats can oniy ~ Of
vi Frnr a. Sv n promise OF the re- establishment "
state hanks OF Issue 1t might as well be lett s'an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

II the Governor of Oregon hesltatcs TO declare
war and fight for our liberties, 1t is only recause
II, thinks that the Pen-noyer is 'nlshtlcr tah 'he
sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
NOT so JEALOUS IN THAT DIRECTION.

From The Indianapolis Journal
Mr. Carlisle Is showing an excess OF zeal IN 70.
moying Republican clerks in the Treasury Depar.neu
hn, what Is he doing to mitigate or Improve 'ns
financial situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
Jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

roll. Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. q. SELLEW,
No III Fulton-st N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
M DETACHMENT OF TIE GETTYSBURG FIELD

From The Baltimore American. ,..ou.rt
r.o cnyornment sho,ad not permit the defacemenSs
OF the gettysburg battlefield ria sou - Wv. making
TO be given UP to a corporation Tor mS n, SELDOM
purposes. II railroad is needrd III '"'
build Il around, and not through II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27
TRIBUNE TERMS 40 MAIL s.hscEIBERs.

stated. -. ...,,c,
stann he affixed 10 every copy OF the Daily sunday
or Semi.Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery n
New.York CIV. This postage must lie paid b. sub
scriber. Readers better served by buying Their
Tribune rom q ncwsdealer. .,- ...o,.
FOREIGN Pos AGE.-Io all foreign countries leHgep
canada and Mcxco) cents copy on NE VII and
Weekly. This postage must he paid by sub,crlber
European Branch advertisements only, 203 Regent
a.. w. London, Eneland 90. -. rSo
tribune. 1874 Nassau-.t. New-York: Man urtoWn
smply 1.-THE Tribune" Nev-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

1t takes two months and half Tor 1or1y cnrh'
to count the money in the Treasury at "asnnhs
ton. That looks as if we were scarcely az "a"
Off az one might suppose from the way the
Government has been scrapiug gold together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-27

Among those who reviewed the parade OF the
Rrool,lyn Sunday school children yesterday was
Governor Flower. 1t would, however. be prema-
ture TO conclude from this that the Governor has
become convert to what is known as Sunday
school politics.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
4 SWEET BOON.

We have just received the Press Bulle-
tin from the North Carolina experimental
station, and it fills our heart with gobs of
gladness We cannot refrain from con-
graduating ourself, the state, and the ur-
bane scientist who has prepared this sheet
of Ready Reference. 1t fills a longfelt
want 1t supplies that for which thou.
sands of men have patiently painted; it
conveys Information which otherwise
would have left the people of the earth
cropping and gasping in darkness and in
The Durham daily globe., 1893-04-27
THE WORST YET.

And now a statement is going the
rounds of the press to the effect that
Mrs. CLEVELAND recently sent $50
check to a Nebraska woman who named
her baby, RUTH.
Such idiocy cannot fail to excite dis
gust in the minds of intelligent people
and the week sensationalist of the jour
nalism which first gave it currency.
In the first place no sensible woman
would be guilty of the blunder with
which the presidents wife is charged,
even supposing that the child was named
for the White House cherub, and it is
generally conceded that Mrs. CLEvE-
LAND, whatever else may be her short
comings, is possessed Of an exceptionally
well-balanced mind when it comes to
graphing with the problems of practical,
every day life.
And again, suppose there we're thou
sand girl babies born in Nebraska, or any
other state, and that a thousand mothers
should fancy the name of RUTH and
choose to call said infants by it, what
vanity it would be on the part of Mrs
CLEVELAND, or any other woman whom
circumstance had forced into promi-
nence, to conclude that the name was
given in honor of her particular family.
Since RUTH gave comfort to the
afflicted heart of the disconsolate NAOMI,
and CLEANED in the fields of BoAZ, finding G
favor in his sight and becoming the
mother of kings, tie name has been
synonymous with all that is most noble
and beautiful in female character, sug-
gesting loyalty, self sacrifice and unset
fish devotion which constitute the highest
type Of womanly virtue. Our grand.
mothers and great-grandmothers and
their great-great- -grandmothers before
them all had a RUTH and all loved the
name for the significance which it bore
Just why at this late day the CLEvE
LANDS should have a patent right on g
name as old as history itself, is what this
paper cannot understand and a point
upon which people generally would like
to be informed. If any American OIL
English or japanese or Hawaiian or any
other mother chooses to call her cir
RUTH, THE GLOBE holds that she has a
perfect right to do so, and no jim crow
newspaper upstart has right to accuse
her of courting notoriutY or of apins
greatness. Let the girls all be RUTHs i
they want to.