davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

according 10 his belief as degrading ara
tyraniCal
Il was while condomning anything like
coercion that the speaker hint'd' or
rather asserted. that revolution anu
hloodshcd might be the result. ara II.
lated his conversation with - ciiizcn Oh
Richmond. with which this article op.nS.
Continuing. Or. Starr spoke or ~.
political situation as one 81 sIaV''s; 49,
is. he said. a crisis In the analis 81 Va
nation, and every man and Woi'tn $500 ~.
De "a politician at home 1hat - my my
should study the questions -. " n,
the man 10 know how TO cast NJ ,1.at ehe
lntolllAcntly. and the woman ~ "'"' ~
may advise her husband. % .,r,e
DIR Starr then commcn''u o' ttth
,cnHth upon party r..,ln,nainatod biindiy
following their leaders. iioW ,ii' , ,','
blind lead the hlnd?' he asHeui Uonpe-
less having in his mind preteh leu l'tii y,
cratic leaders. re Wont y" -, 80 -
tending that q man had the rlsht 10
form. proclaim and adhere TO ms conNlc,
tions. and culogizcd those hei pc. ~ ~, olp
WHO hal endured fortunes hes ma iciici,
and finally eiven Up their yves lot what
they believed 10 be the truth.
HONESTY IN ELECTIONS.
Tho sneaker put in several sturdy bows
for honesty I'm elections when ne oe-
clared that what all men wanted was
FAIR dealings under the law.
"What we need he declared, IS
national scarch-Neht TO uncarth every
fraud fcrretcd out by faithful press.
Tho speaker then minated tG4t nuch
of Tie trouble I'm this country was c. used
hv excessive immiera;iOn. Thvvc came
over here from other counties. ne said'
humps of clay. which were called men,
I'm horges. Our country had bee ONE too
picthoric and II might be that the Great
physician was abour 20 sive Us -il.
Dr. STAIRS strongest point VS. MS
protest against the spirit of Intolerance
which is abroad i'm the land. and which
would douy TO individuals the right 10
express their opinions =. they are ~ Vafi-
auce with those OF party leaders truth
said Dr Starr. impressiyely, must DC
placed above party
Dr. STAIRS discourse Sunday MINT was
the nrst of "a series of four. which he
viii deliver cOusocutively. Ills subject
SIN. Which Makes Men Color.Biind.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
nnnll.l NlnI.ler,' Confcrencc.

The Baptist ministers al their confer
cnce yesterday listened TO very inter-
e-ting paper read by Dr. Hidon. a
letter was read from Dr. W. III. Whit
set president oi the Baptist Theological
Seminary. accepting the invitation TO at
tend the meeting OF the General Asso-
citation in this city.
The quarterly meeting OF the Baptist
Missionary Society at the First church
Sunday was largely attended. Rev. Mr..
Barton made am address.
l.cv. Mr. Barton preached TO large
congregation at the Nenable-Strcct
church Sunday night.
Ecf. ID. -. Quaries. formerly Of Luz
ray. preached at the Eroadus Memorial
church Sunday night. lie is considering
cali TO the church.
4 revival is ina progress at the East
End church.
Dr. Starr Will deliver 10 the EDworth
League of the Broad-Street NJ. IT,.
church tonight at o'clock his usual
monthly lecture. Ills subject VIII De
"The Fifth Doctrine Of the Church Of
Cod All members of the league are
requested TO attend. and cordial invi-
taton IS extended 10 other leagues Of the
city 10 john
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

But the order is Afterwards Rescinded
tnfii II Further Hearing

Until Il Further Hearing.
Judge Minor, in the Law and Equity
Court. yesterday appointed Mr.. iona T..
Sayille, It brother of Mr.. G. O. Sa.ule.
OF the Cnaucery Court. and secretary OF
tnc Iiu. Guarantee Company, receiver
Tor the / Edmond Star Cooperative tom
pahy' upon the petition OF Mr.. George j.
lloOle r. j.. representing Mcssrs. John =.
BaccigalupO, Walter G. Kin. II. J.. Car
d)za. il O. Norment and :. l.. Code.
former employees Of the star.
Later on, however, Mcssls. Smith. Mon
cure, and Gordon. attorneys for some
two-thirds Of the stockholders. appearing
and oh5eciing 10 said decree. Judge Minor
fixed upon Wednesday next 20 hear and
decide as 90 whether receiver should be
appointed or not.
The Stcr will continue 10 be published
by the present owners and proprictors.
Tho Petition filed by the ex-ompiOyes.
whose names are mentioned above. set
OFT tLlt tire concern was heavily - fcbt
AMI mad gCcd a deed Of tru.t on its
pioi - ty and allowed judgment 20 ne rem
tcrei ;cairst n on the 9th day % OctD-
-. i'm the Police Court for S5llj. ana a.
lr-c Than the concern is iusOlVtut ana uil-
able t. pay its debts now. Tho .'slble
property .~ supposed TO be worth about
e. oo or $1,000.
The compliments are advised and be-
Nctc emo charge that tho officers o. t.e
con 'rn J ave for the past month or M re
been trying 10 sell its plant and franchise
40 o price greatly less than its value ~ n
in the n,Cap time has paid none ~ % 8
irdcl felpcss ID could avoid, while con-
tracing other debts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

a great Il any cases were tried in the
Police Court yesterday. but all were of
q trihing chaIacter.
Floyd Johnson and George Smith Doth
colored) were sent TO jail for thirty days
IN default Of 800 security for stealing q
lot Of store fixtures worth 800 from Mr..
Heppcrt's store.
John williams (colorcdo. charged with
shooting craps and resisting an officer.
was fined g. and security required for
thirty days.
Thomas Lavender Cwhite) was fined s25
and security required for twelve months
for beating his father
Ben Grown. q small negro boy. wal
turned ever to his father TO be whipped
fol- stealing "A cloak and getting 10 cents
on il at Pavnhrokor Weinstein's.
W. W. Griffin was fined SIS and Ernest
Former $40 for being drunk and disor-
doliy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

ciselv." II deals almost solely with the
oppression of protection. and Is OF course
sound and vigorously Democratic, - as
O'Ferrall always Is on that subject. -
lust what he says now on the same llhe.
That speech does not advocate unlimited
coinage OF silver" yet that is mo borden
Of every speech now, In behalf CT the
regular candidates Of the Democratic
party. Every ono who read ne cover
nors letter in Sundays Times. should
read his 1870 speech in Tuesdays Dispatch.
and vice versa The truth Wont sLrer
by It.
Here Is n chunk Of solid wisd )n from
tho Rockbridge county News:
our friends. the Bryan Democrats, tell
the Palmer men with somewhat of
patronizinS air not to throw away their
votes by voting for Palmer We DO hot
know that any citizen throws away his
vote by voting for his principles. III they
are right principles, as are those repre-.
scented by the Indianapolis platform. We
think a citizen performs TO his country
q great patriotic service in voting 10 atep
them before the American people by yOt-
ing for Palmer and Buckner Shall the
principles for which jefferson. Jackson
and Cleveland have stood lie permitted 10
die? But admitting the Bryanites give
soou dnNice nti tneN not Detter iakc
little dose OF IL themselves and fall into
line for Mckinley Bryan is not 80 ug
to be elected and Mckinley IS. With New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut. the
only three reliably Democratic states
North, conceded to the Republicans; with
Kentucky. according TO the statement OF
Senator Lindsay. going TO give $500 ma
Jorlty for Mckinley. with a disrupted Dem
ocratic party everywhere and a solid Re
publican party East Of the ROCKY Noun
tains; with every Republican Of " MI
hence. save Teller. stumping for Nchin-
Icy. and even the silver cotcrie who nomi-
mated Bryan refusing TO stump for m.
with even Dick Bland sulking with a
superb Republican organization snSse. sod
Of unlimited money. what is The ,harce
FOR Bryan? There is no chance. So don't
throw away your vote by voting for
Bryan. but vote for Mckinley. You recog-
nize 10 10 De political duty TO always
rote so as TO be on the winning side and
that being the case. the Bryan camp is
not a comfortable place for YOU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
ing at Mayo-Street Mission next Sunday
commencing at A. NJ.
Rally OF Epworth Leaguers.

Centenary church was crowded Sunday
afternoon at the rally of the Epworth
Leagues OF Richmond and Manchester
Great interest was added TO the meet
ing by the presence Of Rev. c. I. Col
ilcr. the missionary Of the Virginia
Leagues 10 Corca. Mr.. Collier was intro
duced by Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp and made
an address. Mr.. Collier has already Ia
bored in China and he gave most
graphic description of his life and work
among the Cclcatials. ON one occasion
the missionary narrowly escaped death
1t the hands Of a mob. Mr.. Collier will
soon sail for his new field of labor. He
Will be accompanied by his wife AMI
CHILD.
Tho singing at Sundays rally was Of
a very high order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

chatter. chatter. well. | know.
In language that Is clever,
Fer men may come aud mea may 80.
But 1 so on forever.
I wind about, and In ard out,
And many hands I'm shaking
From platforms constantly l spot.
Whne goidbuss hearts are quaking.
No living man may undertake
To check me as travel.
My talks a silvery water break
Against the golden gravel
] tell the plain, plain people what
Is best FOR their condition;
mean they shall forget me not.
But serve my high ambition.
Who loves the poor man as do II
What sacrifices for him
III make II he will let me try
The White House. I'll adorn him.
! slip into the farmers grace
with facts for him TO swallow.
And arguments TO sui, his case.
Though some men call them shallow.
Then on again start 10 snow
How wise | am and clever:
For men may come and men may 80,
BE-; 20 on forever.
Mary Lawrence In \. Y. Sun.
Harry Rogers wiz star IN TAA c.
tsrmenger." p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
the Missions

Rev. William y. Williams. OF the
Episcopal church. delivered one OF the
most interesting sermons AZ the O'Clock
service Sunday afternoon that has been
heard IN Union Gospel Mission for q
long time. The sermon was devoted
principally 10 the baptism OF the Holy
GlCst. and during IT'S delivery the speak
or was accorded the closest attention.
Mrs. r. NJ. Glover conducted the ser
vices at night. which were. as usual when
she leads. impressive and instructive.
Pow J w. Dauehclty preached at the
afternoon meeting at Mayo-Strcet Mis-
sion Sunday.
There will be an all-day holiness meet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

last Sunday night at Laurcl-Street
Methodist church She Epworth Leagues
q that church hal treat rendered them
iu the person of Rev. G.. r.. Collier. the
missionary who viii be sent 20 Seoul.
Corca. accompanied by his wife and
chud as missionaries q the Epworth
LcaeJes of Virginia. An arch had been
decorated with yellow ana white. the
col0rs of the League and over the arch
hung q banner. with the words. "All
for Christ" IT was gotten up bv Mr..
p. 4. Radford. who deserves credit for
IFS taetc
mr.. Collier tho speaker. gave doscrip-
lions of his visit 70 the heather coun-
try where he had been labOring. and
held the attention Of the audience
throughout The entire discourse. Before
the close OF the service several members
OF the church rcdcdicated their lives
aircsh 10 the Lords work. and several
expressed their desire for prayers.
Mr. Collier is n good speaker and
those who heard him were loud in their
praises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

II was practically decided TO engage the
Academy OF Music tomorrow night for
Senator John W. Daniel: Mr.. :;lson
Hutchins will. very likely. speak in Old
Market Hall on the following night, and
on Friday night. Mr.. w. T. Alexander.
Of Winchester, Will speak az some place
in Fulton. As yet no final arrangements
have been made for the temperance here
Of either Mr.. Bailey, OF Texas. or MIR.
Bel. OF the Interior Department. and II
Is probable that none will be made. NJ.
Charles NJ Wallace. Jr.. Will sp nd tho
las week OF the campaign In Batn. Ma
jor Mann Page has been stumpins The
state for Bryan, and f. sangiine OF sill
yer success MIR. Francis II. Iassiter was
ut silver headquarters yesterday, and says
things look unusually bright for Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

"e returned 10 ia. ,ity Nestcrday-Wil
O. To .Or.d. La,cr.
captain Jake Wells returned TO the city
yesterday from Cincinnati. where he has
DeeE since Tie Richmond baseball CLUB
disDardcd. lie says the club had a nuc
time on their trip. and. while no money
ls made. the boys were carried near
ther homes and that saved considerable
ear fare which they would have paid had
they gone directly home from this city.
80 players have been signed yet, nor
will there bo any for some time. Mir.
Wells Will probably try several twiflers
That he saw while away and the Rich
lnond team will be strong in the box and
with the stick next season Captain
Wells will be- I'm Richmond a week or two.
I'd IN no will go to Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

Mrs. w. l.. Walker. 40 north Eighth
street. says. "rOr three years have been
"a great sufferer with Rheumatic Govt.
Several Of the best doctors in Richmond
at different times bad my case IN hand.
They relieved me much. but To-ka. the
Mexican Blood Tonic. has done more for
me than an else. / have rested better
since taking II than Tor years, and | earn
cstly recommend II 10 any Of my friend :
who are likewise afflicted. Large 81 %
bottle. 25c. Slmpies free. Ofice. 2O5 east
Broad street "TO-ka' stamped IN each
genuine bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
Sp,cial Rates to Raleigh. y. &.

Tho Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets Richmond 10 Raleigh y. c..
account North Carolina State Agricul-
fural Fair. at one fare for the round trip.
plus fifty cents for one admission 20 the
grounds. Tickets on sale October eth 10
3D. inclusive. good 10 return October 26
1896 ut the rate Of $3.50 for the round trip.
For timetables and other Information
call al go east Main street
j. {. HORTON, T. Z. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
The King Of Pills is Beecham's'
BEECHAM'S.
Hanover breeding Association Races
Boswell. october eth

A special train for boswell will leave
Elba via Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Io.OtisaS ,,t' 90, - " o., ''i udy,
Breeding Associations races. An inter-
esting programme has been ARRANGED
Special train returning will leave Dos
" Meil a.. Tichs,s good onIv an ,aip, oniy
train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
Hanover Preceding Association. Races Sat
mrdlN. Ortnher - u.

on Saturday October eth. the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio railway Will sell round
trip tickets from Richmond 90 boswell
FOR the races at zoe. good for return only
on same day.
Trains leave Richmond 10 4. VI and Is
7. NJ Leave boswell Gas L. NJ, arriving
Richmond l.ll L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

See that your tickets read via the South.
crn railway from Richmond To Raleigh
account the State Fair. Round trip. SO
rood for one admission 10 the grounds
Tickets on sale October llth 20 2id. inclu.
siv, good 10 return October .6th.
For timetables and other information
call at go east Main street.
J. G. HORTON, \. L. \.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
North CaroIin, State Fair.

The Southern railway will sell October
18th 10 I'D, inclusive. round-trip tickets to
Raleigh. y. c.. az s.. 60. which includes
ono admission to the grounds.
Sleepers and parlor cars on all trains.
For tickets, rates timetables, etc. cali
AT 900 east Main street and Richmond
Transfer Company. eoS east Main street.
J. c. HORTON. 4. +. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

The offices OF the Kelley Institute OF
Virginia are now located IN Richmond az
6l9 east Franklin street. for the cure o.
liquor and drug additions and neuras-
thenia. Write for cir.ular Correspoa-
dence confidential. Address the Kelley
Institute. Box 55s Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

American Beauty Roses. violets. Chry-
santhemums. &c. Largest stock Ned
dlngs and other orders promptly attended
To. w. A. HAMMOND
10. east Broad straet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
The Horse show, New york, Nov. 9th t.
ian.

Tho old Dominion Steamship Compa-
nv's personally conducted excursion o.
New York To the great Horse show" will
leave Richmond Saturday. November 7th
Don't forget the date. and save up youl
money for the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
DG. srAnn ON HONEST anIcrroNs.
"We Nccd "a Scarch-Liebt t. Unearih
fraud TCrretcd out by - Faithful gr,ss~

"We Nccd Scarch-Lieht t. Unearih
fraud Tcfreted out by a Faithful Press"
"said citizen OF Richmond 10 me yes
terday." declared Or. w. G.. Starr in mis-
sermon 40 Broad-5troel Methodist church
Sunday nifht. 'wil J allow my family
70 staryc on account OF ooerciye or boy
cotrIF methods Not while I under
stand thc use OF hot lead or cold steel d"
Iue subject discussed by The pastor OF
lfoad-Sfrcst which led TO the relation OF
tlD above statement Wa: 'Ile lulamy
of Boycott 70 Crush out Liberty Of
thought DR. Starr took as The text
from which he drew his subject the fol-
lowing passage from the Episile of ST.
Paul 10 the Galatians. Am 4. therefore
become your enemy because i ten you
The TRUTH"
POLITICAL SERMON.
The FIRST and last portions o. tho SER
mon were distinctivcly political the u,d-
Ole part only looking al matters from
a. divine point OF view
Ina MS opening sentence Or. Starr seem
40 10 take IL for granted that 81 Was
3n established fact that corporations and
employers generally are employing &C -
efclvc measures 20 make their cfnpoNCs
cast tf'ir ballots in the coming election
IN conformity with tlc Views of 'ls t,i-
powers. ile fAsu went on 10 declare
thai there could bee 10 true freedom ~
conscience. and dcuOminated AN attemOt
70 prevent man from casting his vote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

HOODS PILLS are prompt. efficient.
always reliable. easy to take easy to
opsrate. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
Suffolk. Ma. Fair

October 20th 2lst. 22d. and 23d.
SPECIAL RATES
via
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
ONE FARE
FOR tho
ROUND TRIP.
Fast trotting ana running races on IN d
track.
SPEA l\T NC.
October 2oth. Hon. John 5. Wise.
October 23d. Hon. John w. Daniel
Tickets ON sale October 18th. 20th. 2lst.
22d. and 92d. good tor return until October
gf. 1906. For tickets and all information
applv at company's Office. S2S east Maxi
.ffect. r. W COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

THE WAY TO CURE catarrh Is to
purify the blood. and the surest. safest.
best way TO purify the blood is By taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True Blood
Purifier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

Harry Rogers wiz star IN VIZ c..
tsrnsnser." ?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-24
As She Appears Riding Astrde From Pencil Sketch

shades of brown and fawn coIored
stuffs. The horse she rides would be
dangerous animal for a woman seated
in a side saddle to manage, but Miss
Ruth has no trouble in holding him
under perfect control. Sometimes she
is attended by a groom, and at others
by her mother, who follows in her car
riage. More often she rides out un-
accompanied, making ten and twelve
mile trips into the surrounding coun-
try. In all directions she is known as
Mark Hanna's girl Ruth
When Mr.. Hanna assumed control of
the Mckinley campaign, and the eyes
Of the nation were rivited upon every
thing pertaining to Hanna, that gentle
man discussed with Miss Ruth the pro-
priety of modifying her riding dress.
From a reliable source it has been
learned that the discussion terminated
in this way;
Public opinion? What's that to
Inc, papa? Diplomacy! Pm no dip
lomat. No. sir, I won't stop wearing
them"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-24

owns 27S, came out and ordered the
work stopped. 4 large crowd had
gathered by this time Superintendent
Foley and his men moved the pole
down the block and stopped in front of
Mrs. Kattenhorn's house at 269 There
is Chinese laundry on the first floor.
AS soon as the men began digging the
hole the proprietor of the laundry ran
out armed with a flatiron and ordered
them away.
The men drove the Chinaman away
and proceeded with their work. They
had excavated to a depth Of about three
feet when Mrs. Kattenhorn. the owner
OF the property, came running up, and
as soon as she had recovered her breath
commanded the men to go away. They
paid 10 attention to her and keep on
digging. Then Mrs Kattenhor1
pushed the men aside and stepped into
the hole. She def1ed them to touch
her.
1T makes no difference. anyway"
said Superintendent Foley; we've just
struck rock and that settles it."
The superintendent and his men
moved on and the woman was lifted out
of the hole by some of the spectators
About halfway down the block the
superintendent discovered an unused
telephone pole. He had wires strung
on that and attached the police signal
box to it.-NeW York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-24

How are you to find your papyri ?
Mr.. D. G. Hogarth says by digging for
them: so, accompanied by Mr.. Gren-
fell. the proper concession having been
granted, two mounds at Fayum have
been Overhauled and with excellent
results, and SO far there has been but
a preliminary scratching. 1t is not SO
much the Egyptian papyri the gentle
men are after (all are fish for their
metz, but it is the Greek ones. You
would not be likely to find a Sapphic
ode in an old Egyptian tomb. but it
would have been the Greek girl who
might wish that the verses of her dear
Sappho should be buried with her.
There is no reason, then. why some Of
the lost treasures of ancient literature
should not came to light, and this may
hold good particularly as to Greek, be-
cause after the PtOlemys came, Egypt
was filled with well-to-do Greeks
American contributors to the Egypt
Exploration Funo will be interested
in the exhibition now being held i'll
London, made up of the papyri and
antiquities found during the last sea-
son. Here are banking accounts. debts
and credits, and what may be visiting
cards. Then there is a fragment of
lost Greek tragedy, which is believed
to have been written even before $50
B. c.. AS to Homer, there are many
fragments; and in one 200 B. c. there
ha
text. One fragment has 700 lines of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-24

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13-Marcus
Aurelius Hanna is a great man, as all
of the country we'll knows, but he does
not think that he is the most distin-
guished member Of his family -nis
may sound remarkable, as no one has
ever fastened the crime of modesty to
the aggressive leader of the republican
campaign. The person so honOred in
the estimation of Mr.. Hanna is MISS
Ruth Hanna, a charmingly pretty girl
of sixteen
Miss Ruth is a feminine edition of
her father as far as temperament goes.
She has an independence of spirit that
carries everything before it, even the
cast-iron will Of her dominating father.
1t would do the hearts of some of the
doWn-trOdden campaign workers
world of good if they could catch a
glimpse of an interview between the
father and daughter These men, who
have felt the grinding force of the
Hanna power, who have withered and
squirmed under the Hanna sarcasm and
inyectiVe, who have trembled at the
Hanna grOWl and snort, aud who have
perspired, labOred and groaned under
the multitudinous orders from the
mighty Hanna might faint with won
der could they see the great man as
plant as putty in the hands of his six
teen year old girl
Perhaps it is fortunate for the well