davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
NOTES Of The THEATERS
Monster Benefit at the Baldwin
for St. Mary's Hos.
ptal.
Successful Closing Nights If El
Captain" and of "Shamus
O'Brien."

The De Wolf Hoppers are finishing
their engagement in ''El Captain" a. the
Baldwin Theater with the standing room
only" sign out for late-comers.
The return to the Baldwin next Monday
evening of Nat G. Goodwin will be an
important theatrical event. as the actor
promises his first local presentation OF
Tom Robertson's famous comedy
David Garrick" Goodwin in the title
role of this piece has already won dis
tinction. Maxine Elliott returns with
Goodwin as his leading lady. David Gar
rick" will be presented on Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings and 1T the
matinee on Saturday. The Rivals" will
be given on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights. For the second and last
week of his engagement Mr. Goodwin will
present IAN American Citizen"
Many changes for the better have been
made in Excelsior Jr." since the opening
night, and the members of The company have
a budget of new songs and specialties for next
week.
Francis Powers clever little Chinatown n
melodrama has proved quite an attractive
insists on a speech from the author The
Chinatown play is preceded by breezy farce
comedy 'Lost for Day"
"The White Rat" is one of the best produc.
tions seen at the Grand for some time. The
plot is interesting, and in addition the char
acters are we'll sustained and the speeialties
clever.
The last nights of the successful romantic
opera ''Snamus O'Brien'' taking place at
the Tivoli Opera-house. Next Monday even
ing Dellinger's comic opera, captain Fra
casa" viii be given. This is the first real
German comic opera the TivoH has presented
for some years, and it is hoped it will dupii-
cate the success of "The Gypsy Baron" 1.-The
Black Hcssar" and other kindred works.
The Venetian Ladies' Orchestra, A l.. Guile,
Fleurette and number of other good acts are
all doing well at the Orpheum.
Al the Baldwin Theater this afternoon q
monster benefit will take place in aid of the
free ward OF st. Marys Hospital The pro-
gramme will include: De Wolfe Hopper and
MS entire opera company in the second act OF
Gel Captain; the Tiyoli Opera-house COM
pany and orchestra, as well Denis 0'Sulli-
van, in the second act of ''Shamus O'Brien"
Joe Cawthorne, Ferris Hartman, De Wolf Hop
per In speciality, and a new one-act farce, 10
be presented for the first time on any stage.
i is entitled IAN Up-to-Date Maid" ana will
have in the cast Phosa McAliister, George
Bosworrh, Frances Joiliffe, Mr.. Cavanaugh,
Anna Daily and Frank B. Robinson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
San Francisco, May IL, 1897.
Big Suits Against A. T. Hatch,

Gilbert Palache, Margaret ]. Newhall and w
Mayo Newhall, comprising the firm of H. NJ.
Newhall & Co., have sued A. T. Hatch Qn-
solvent) and Frank Dalton. assign nee for said
insolvent, to recover $4,000 due for money
stock certificates pledged as security for the
debt. George A. Newhal has filed similar
suit against Hatch and Dalton for $50 $50 49,
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

for five days, has been planned. The
Endeavorers will be able to do the valley,
going in one way and coming out another.
for $4S so. The excursion ticket covers
hotel and sleeping-car expenses. stage fare
and side trips. This is the most favorable
Yosemite rate ever presented to the
public.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
Sudden Death of James Cashion.

James Cashion, marine fireman, was found
dead on the floor of his room at 55515 First
street. yesterday morning. He had been sui
fering with pneumonia for long time, and
his death was due to that disease. Deputy
Coroner Hallett conveyed the booy to the
Morgue. The deceased was widower, a ma
tive of New York, aged 40 years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
One Divorce Not Granted.

Mrs. Eleanor E. Faulkner was disappointed
yesterday in her desire to obtain divorce
from her husband, Charles D. Faulkner. She
alleged that her husband has been In the habit
of drinking more than she thought he ought
and that three weeks ago she lett him. AS no
corroboratiye evidence was adduced Judge
Belcner refused to grant divorce.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
IMPOSSIBLE TO WAIT on TRADE.
My! What a Rush!
Packed All Day Long
BUT THE GOODS HAVE TO GO.
WE ARE SELLING OUT.
Retiring From Business.
THIS IS BONA FIDE.

WORTH. SALE PRICE.
25c-Underwood's Deviled Ham. ....19o
35c-Frankfurter Sausages, in tins. lilo
60c-Grated Parmesan Cheese, large
ootties
6Oc-Eels, smoked or in jelly, imported,
largest size. e-............. 500
5Oc-Salted Almonds, per rlb................2O 2Oo
81 OO-1O-ib pals Pure Lard zoe
81 25-Absolutely Pure Maple Syrup,
1-gallon cans. ........................6 So
1oc-Extra Standard Peeled Tomatoes,
BIB cans. .........................5 Sc
81 25-Salad Oil, 1-gallon cans. Csc
s5c-Antonini Olive Oil. absolutely pure,
per bottle. ..--.........-. .5oc
1Oc-Baking Soda, per package. .............2o
75c-Preserved Fruits (assorted), large
glass jars. 19c
30c-Pineapple dmported), 3-pound cans. 19o
sc-Dried Plums, per pound.
81 25-5-pound boxes Natural Leaf Japan
Tea. .....................,..S S5C
S1sc-Best quality Corn Starch, 1'pound
package. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sc
$1-Imported Champagne...-......... 40c
35c-5-year-old claret, quart bottles. 15o
25c-Gold Medal Oysters, 2-pound cans. :. 15c
5c-Bleaching Savon Soap, best quality. :. &c
1Oc-French Mustard, per bottle. 30
121ac-Genuine Imported French Sardines,
per can an'.''.....-.-. ........--...........1 1c
1Oc-Large package Boraxaid aid..5o
2Oc-Buttermilk Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in bcx. &c
15c-Hecker's Farina, per package. 10o
15c-Dunham's s Cocoanut, per package.
3c-Candles good quality, each.
ST. 50-Belfast Ginger Ale (imported) per
QOzen... ...........-.......-....$l 81 O5
ST. 75-Cigars, long filters, SO in box....75o
81 O0-Old Hermitage Whiskey..........6O soc
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
THE REBEKAHS.

Officers Chosen for the Ensuing
Year-The Word "Grand" No
Longer Used.
In conformity with the laws of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, the word grand
will no longer precede the title of the Of
ticers of the assem- bly,.
At the session of the assem- bly, yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
AnnuIment of Marriage.

Mrs. Reta Irene Smith has sued John J.
Smith, an Oakland man, for the annulment of
her marriage with him. She asks that she be
permitted 10 resume her maiden name, Nor
tenson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14
Laundryman Nanny Insolvent.

Charles o. NANNY. q laundryman, has fill ed
an insolvency petition: His principal credit.
ors are NJ. A. Dodge $425 and Maggie Nanny
$4,000. The total of his indebtedness is
$3427 so and he has no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

Boys Training Home.
AT the annual meet ting of the Boys Training
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

Francis Powers clever little Chinatown
melodrama has proved quite an attractive
novelty at the Alcazar. The audience nightly
insists on speech from the author. The
Chinatown play is preceded by breezy farce
comedy f'Lost for Day."
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

''The White Rat'' is one of the best produc-
tiops seen at the Grand for some time. The
plot is interesting, and in addition the char
acters are well sustained and the specialties
clever.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

Many changes for the better have been
made in Excelsior Jr." since the opening
night, and the members of The company have
a budget of new songs and specialties for next
week
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-14

The Venetian Ladies' Orchestra, A. L. Guile,
Fleure tie and numbe of other good acts are
all doing we'll a the Orpheum.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
CUBAN SITUATION
NOT SPAIN'S REPLY
Is Attracting the Attention at
Washington.
WEYLER'S LATEST ORDER
To DiSband Local Troops Created Feel
inS UnGaSiEGSS
8
WHILE : poNEnTs OF AUTONOMY
In II aating Strong Opposition to
2 Blanco's instructions
e
In II : aating Strong Opposition to
Blanc0's instructions
GIVES ROOM FOR MUCH SPECULATION
Spain Has Only One Chance at the United
states, and That Is in the Shape of
Claims Against the FiIbus-
tering Expeditions

New York, Oct. ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: 1t Is the
present situation in Cuba AMI not Spains
reply that is just now causing the adj
mtnistration concern. Private inforna-
ton which has reached Washington con-
firms ife dispatches from Havana de-
scribing serious condition of affairs
that confronts Spain there.
The most important feature of this in
formation is that indicating the liberal
ministry will find 1t "a difficult matter to
induce even the autonomists in Cuba to
accept the reforms which Gen. Blanco is
aul. horized to inaugurate upon his arrival
In Havana.
in the way of acceptance of the new
policy The sta tement that Gen. W@y-
Ter received an order from Madrid direct
ing the d.l5ban6rnsnt of the volunteers
and that such action had not been
taken is confirmed by adyices received
here
They state that Gen. Weyler is unani-
mously supported by the volunte rs, who
may oppose Gen. Blanco's landing. Gen.
Blanco's supporters are only found
among the poorer classes, for whom any
change is for the better.
1t is because of this situation that the
administration Is congratulating itself
over the failure of Spain 10 accept out
right the good offices of the United
States. In diplomatic language Spain's
note thanks the Urited States for the
tender of It's good offices, but there 1t
rests.
The one feature Of the note upon which
the administration Will take issue with
Spain is the reference to fihbustering.
While there may be diplomatic con-
trovtrsy over this point there Is no rea-
son at esent to fear that it will pre-
cipitate a crisis. 1t is all along antici-
pated that Spain would present a claim
against this country for damages grow
ing out of flibusering expeditions.
Hence the references i'm the note con-
cerning our responsibility In this direc-
ton and the statement that Spain might
name large amount in her prospective
claim for the purpose of provoking
quarrel with the United States. Ac-
cordng to the newspapers the instruc-
tions of Mr.. Woodford will present what
the United States has ~done to prevent
| filibusters.
1t is expected that the matter will be
| discussed at the next cabinet meeting
| this week. In any event 1t is proposed
| to read the note to the cabinet and they
| will discuss the action to be taken there
| an
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30

George was awakened. She found Mr..
George sitting ON an arm chair.
Il am not feeling quite comfortable" :"
said Mr.. George to his wife.
won't you go back to- bed?" inquired
Mrs. George anxiously.
II will sit here a while,' was the an
swer.
Mrs. George at once grew anxious as
to her husbands condition. Mr.. George
gradually grew incoherent and lapssd
into semi consciousness. Mrs. George
was now Thoroughly alarmed and called
her son, Henry George, Jr., from an ad-
joining room. Frank Stevens was also
called in.
Mr. George was now unconscious.
A call was sent to DIR. Kelly, Mr..
Georges family physician. and he came
without delay.
Passed Peacefully Away
Mr. George was, by this time, uncon-
scious. All efforts to revive him failed.
Without sign of recognition to those
around him he passed peacefully away
at 6;45 o'clock. Mrs. George was pros
trated and was cared for by the friends
of the family ait ;he hotel.
DR.. Kelly said he saw Mr.. George
few days ago and that he was then
in better condition than he had been at
the opening of the campaign.
When asked as to whether he had ad-
vised Mr.. George to enter the canvass
the doctor replied evasively: II don't
think any power in Christendom could
have prevented Henry George from sac
rifcing himself to the cause In which
he was enlisted and I knew him WELL"
The Death Certificate
Tn the death certificate DR.. Kelly said:
II hereby certify that attended the
deceased from September, 1881, to Oct.
1897, that I saw him alive last on the 29th
of October. 1897, at O'clock in the morn
ing and that to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief the cause Of his death
is hereunder written:
'sChief cause apoplexy, (cerebraD. at
trilsting cause asphyxia; duration of
disease, one half hour
Dear Fricnd
The Rev. Edward McGlynn reached
tha Union Square hotel shortly before
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
MAYOR MEYERS Statement.

Selma, Ala, Oct 29.--Mayor Meyer to-
night gave the Associated Press the fol-
lowing stat ment
"Exaggerated reports have gone out
from this city concerning yellow fever
here, some of them stating that 5000
persons have left here. There is not
a word of truth in this statement Pos
sibly 1000 people left ON Saturday, sun
day and Monday after it was stated
yellow fever was hsre. There IS no law
lessness or incsndiarism here whatever.
Business is going on as usual and there
is not a particle Of excitement here or
uneasiness among the citizens. For
four days past the medical board report
that there have been no new casas here
and nearly all the sick have been dis
charged"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
FRANCES GENTLE ROAST.
Couldn't Get Her Crusade Bible and Had TO
dive" II Out.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Miss Frances
e. Willard. president of The Worlds and
the National Women's Christian Temper.
a.nce union, called the twcnty-fourth con-
vention OF the organization to order in
Music hall. Miss Willard stated that the
Crusade Bible was held up by the Gus
toms officials and for the first time she
was unable to read the cuusads psalm
from 1t.
Such is the brotherly love between ma
tions," she added.
The psalm was then read responsively
by Miss Willard and the delegates,
This feature Of uhe day WIS Mis-, WIZ
lardss address.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30

New York, Oc. 29.-Henry George,
candidate of the Jeffersonian democracy
for mayor of Greater New York, is
dead.
It has been a matter of questioning re-
mark all along how Mr.. George, an old
remarkable campaign against "boss.sm." +"
1.-THE harder ne works !he stronger he
grows" was the Wondering comment of
his friends, but the wear and tear of
such a struggle as he has made was too
much, and after a round of speeches at
College Point and Flushing, L. l., and a
long Jump to the Central opera house in
this city. the man who has made possible
the defeat of Tammany. who has caused
Croker to be hissed in his own meetings,
peacefully gave up his life for the cause
he espoused.
Mrs. George had accompanied him In
his TOlIlu OI SpeSChSofoSS AAoAAS >4
turned with him to his hotel. Those who
met him remarked that he did not look
like the hale old man who had entered
the campaign a few weeks before. A
haggard and pinched face. a rowing eye
with a wistful, tired look was what they
saw. Bu5 the nerves were steady, the
voice calm. and as he listened to the
reports of the Tammany celebration
where Croker, his particular mark OF at
tack. had been jeered look of salts
faction crept over his idred face and ex-
nressions of qualification escaped him.
His Last Round
Mr.. George arrived at the hotel at
about O'Clock this morning. He had
inst come from several large mass meet
ings in the borough of Queens and Brook
lyn. The work of the night seemed to
have told on him. He complained OF
being tired, but his friends and rela-
taves who awaited him thought it only
the natural fatigue that follows such
hard campaign work that Mr.. George
has been doing Not long after reach
ing the hotel he retired. Mrs. George
awaited him In room 20 Of the hotel.
Cause For Alarm
Ut was about $3.50 o'clock when Mrs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
traeeable to the original infected dis
SELMA.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
Selma, oe,. 9.-The board again report
ed no new cases and no deaths today,
but in addition reported three suspicious
cases. The board went into executive
session Immediately upon assembling,
and our easily excited people became
stirred up al. once, and all sorts of ru-
mors were ON the streets. The SUSPECT
Gus cases reported are Mr. J. G. Groves,
Miss Matte Pearson and Mr.. Tom Tin
neman. A good joke on the board was
that as the doctors were dispensing Tom
Tinneman. who had been declared a
suspect, rode by the place of meeting
on a bicycle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
PRAITVll.lE.

Montgomery. Ala, Oct 29.-Drs. Hill
and CASTOR, of this place, Were called to
Pratt vile, fourteen miles from here, to-
day, to see a suspicious case of fever in
the person of Miss Bussey Oden. They
pronounced it a case of yellow fever.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 29.-Five new cases
today, two deaths.
New Cases.-Ralph N. Hudson, Au--
gusta P. McKeogh, Alexander Davis,
George Hughes, WyndIham Lyon.
Deaths-Ellis Hagbloom, George
Hughes.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
tAssoclated Press Reportl

Montgomery, Oct. 9.-oficial yellow
fever report from Selma for today Is;
No new cases; three suspicious; three
discharged; one under treatment; no
deaths.
One of the suspects came riding by me
place of the board meeting while the
doctors were in session.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
An Error Corrected.

Special to The e-Herald.
Alpine, Ala, Oct. 29.-No yellow fever
here as reported in today's paper. No
suspicious cases..
(Signed) S. NJ. WEIGH, NJ. D. =
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30

Special to The Age-Herald.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 29.-one death
and seven new cases is Montgomery's
record for today.
The following is the report of the board
Of health today:
DEATHS.
Miss Hattie strock, So Goldhwgte
stseet.
NDW CASES.
DIR. w. C. Jackson. 42s South Lawrence
street
E. A. Spiers, Dexter fire engine room
Thomas Kelnell and wife, "a Robi son
street.
Miss Anna Rowetl, corner Heron and
Whitman ste9ts.
Miss Eva Russell, same address.
Mis- j. A. Kn.gIhten, 317 Heron street.
Was Not Immune
DR.. Jackson was one of the oldest and
mos: prominent physicians in Montgoin-
cry. He had a severe case of yellow fe-
Yer here in 1875 and was supposed to be
an immune. He was ona of the two
physicians who contended that the mail
carrier, Stebbins, died of the fever, today
three weeks ago. and promised the
other physicians that time would prove
his diagnosis coireoa. He has been re-
moved from his residence on Court
street to his daughters home ON South
Lawrence street.
Whole Family Afflicted
The report shows ano.'her case in the
family of J. A. Knigs1ten, 317 Heron
street. Mr.. KnigIhten is a salesman in
l.. Young's clothing store here. He, his
wife, his son and his daughter are all
al in the same house with the disease.
Relief Fund Growing
The negroes are beginning to show
signs of suffering. They are besieging
the places where food is distributed and
there is abundant Indication that their
useds are genuine. The ci:izens' fund is
now reaching near $4,000. Refugees are
sending in snug sums from many points,
and the psople here feel confident that
they can take care of its sufferers.
Better Stay Away
Many r.fugces have been petitioning
the governor for some days to pemit
them to return 10 their homes. in Mont
goe1lery and Mobile, and yesterday he
amended the quarantine so as to allow
them to come back. Not one of them
has shown UP here yet, however, nor
are many of them likely to come for
a while. 1t is universally confessed here
thas unless a man has pressing busin ss
in Montgomery he had better remain
away until after frost.
Associated Press Report
Nor gomery, Ala, Oct. 29-Official re-
port for today:
Cases reported. seven; previously re-
ported. eighty-nine; deaths today, one;
previously reported, five.
New cases: DIR. w. C. jackson, 429
South Lawrence; E. A. Spiers, Five
Points engine house: Thomas Kernel, "a
Robinson; Mrs. Kernell. "a Robinson;
Anna Powell. corner whitman and Her
ron; Eva Powell. corner Whitman and
Heron; J. A. Knigh:on. az Heron.
Dead: Miss Hattie strock.
All the e.se- .~n IN ana .''-Aetiu
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Oct 29.--The cheerful
news came to local Forecast Official
Kirkham today from the Washington
weather bureau that there would prob
ably be light frosts in the southern por-
tions of Louisiana and Mississippi to-
night. Jack Frost is what the people
of New Orleans and other infected
places have prayed for, the general be-
lief being that it is the only thing that
will put an end to the yellow fsver
1t is thought, however, that the pre-
vailing weather conditions will not per-
nit of frost at an early date Al
though the number of new cases and
DEATHS have not been as heavy as that
of yesterday the board of health off,
cials are not of the opinion that the Sit
uation is growing brighter. The death
rate compared to previous days has been
exceedingly light.
Today's record of deaths and new
cases is as follows:
New Cases-John st. John, Walter
Hasuer, Mrs. Aubert, o. c. Bodenmuller,
Mrs. Adrielnne Dragolrne, Dennis Calm
nier, Edward Fitzpatrick, Gideon STAN
ton, j. L. Rorneo, Jr., John L. Helm,
Master A. w. Hyatt. James Harvery,
Hnna Buchize, Miss Lottie Kostemayer
Eddie Buckley, Alfred Mayo, j. F. Ross,
Charles Amede Badin, H. j. Long, Mrs.
Gordon, A. Weber, e. Bonner, S. Fern
bach, Miss Daisy Thiel, Wilmer Hay
ward, Victor Paole;ti, Thomas Maurollo,
H. ]. Garland, John Marsel. Frederick
Birchmir, Dora Leary, Fa'stick, -
Penotz. w. Delaney, Addie Bartley, Dor
othy Bradstred. Grace Tanguy, Annie
Waters, Lizzie Grelle Vincent Med.
Rivierre, Carper Ormond. Fa ley F. Vim
cec,t, Miss Bessie Campbell, Jessie Ber-
mius, Miss Murt,e L. Morris, MISS Anna
Morrice, Mrs. M. Banshonray 1. Magse,
Mrs. Kinabrough, Thesa Andry, E. e.
Cook, DR.. L. L. Vierss Joseph Blanchard,
w. H. Fircher.
Deaths-Perry Arownski, Frank X
Dubfer, Pierre Boyer. Mrs. Alphone Per-
ret, Lucien Baum.
Board of health report:
New cases today, 81; deaths today, s.
Total cases of yellow fever to date,
LAO; total deaths to date from yellow
fever, 169; total cases absolutely recov-
cred, 697; total cases under treatment, STA.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
MISSISSIPPI TOWNS.


jackson, Miss, Oct. 29.-The state
board of health tonight issued ihe fol-
lowing official statement:
New cases Of yellow fever reported to-
day as follows:
Clinton, 8.
Nitta Youma, 0.
Cayuga. 2.
McHenry, 1.
Edwards, cases in town and three In
country.
There was one death at McHenry.
Scranton, new cases. 13.
Pascagoula, two new cases.
Bay st. Louis. eleven new cases.
Waveland one new case.
MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Tenn. Oct, 29-six new
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct, 29.-Six new
cnriinned on sixth Paeel
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
New
MONTGOMERY.

Special to The Age-Herald.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 29-one death
and seven new cases is Montgomery's
record for today.
The following is the report of the board
Of health today:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
DEATHS.

Miss Hattie Strock. So GoldahwIte
staet.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-30
Henry George Philosopher, Economist,
Student and Friend of the People
Called Suddenly to the Bar
Of the Great Beyond.
A NATION MANT LED |NAPPAREL OF MOURNING

Marching Onward Like Warrior of Old
With Shining Lance in Defense of the
People-Wraps His Cloak About
Him and Lies Down to Pleas
ant Dreams, When His
Son Takes Up the