davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
ANTHONY D. LEAYCRAFT.

Six weeks after celebrating his golden wedding
anniversary, Anthony u. Leaycraft succumoed 10
an attack Of peuro- pneu monia yesterday. after an
Illness OF three days Mt tho home OF his daughter,
Mrs Charles s Benedict. No. $40 West One-hun-
dred and second-st Mr. Leaycraft was born In
the Ninth Ward and made 1t and the Sixteenth
Ward his home for over seventy years. About
six months ago he gave up active business, aItcr
holding A responsible place with the Adams Ex-
press COMPANY for over forty years.
The funeral will be held on Saturday AZ l"~
o'clock I'm the afternoon at his late home The inter
rnent will be in the family plot IN Greenwood. A
widow and four children survive Mr.. l.eaycran
The children are j Edgar Leaycrait, Egbert X.
I,eaycraft and Mrs. Charles Benedict Of this
city and Mrs. John NJ. Chesbrough, OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
ROBERT JOHNSON HERTER.

Robert johnson Herter. a son OF Gustav Herter or
this city died Wednesday. at Nesles- La -Valee
France He was twenty-four years old. He was
horn at Stuttgart Germany. while his fnmily re-
sided IN that city and there received his education
AT an early age he developed a great love for
panting and began to NJ himself for the work o..
an artist He spent the year OF 1883 In this city
He became a member Of the Art Students League.
and studied under Kenyon Cox He then returned
10 Stuttgart where he continued his studies under
Robert Haug head OF the Royal Academy or
Stuttgart In 1892 ne came to New-York again and
opened a studio for a year. Two years later ne
fitted up a studio at Paris. where he had since
lived He was enthusiastic worker. and besides
his painting he kept up lively interest In liter
allure His painting was largely genre work. TWO
DAYS before his death his mother received a hope
fll letter from him. His latest picture-a scene In
the American CivN War-had just been accepted
in the Salon The news was especially gratifying
to MS family he had worked his way in Pans
without any influence. and the judges of the Salon
were said TO have been unusually strict this year
In the same letter Mr. Herter said he was much
exhausted from his work. and had gone down 10
A. The latter place ne contracted an attack OF the
grip which caused his death Although he mad
lived only A small part OF his lifc In this country.
his sympathy was always intensely American. and
for his seal he adopted Americas liberty cap ana
star Besides his parents. he leaves three broth
ers one a surgeon In the THAN Regimen: OF the
German Army. one artist in Paris and one a
this country for burial in the family vault, now
hein hulf al KeuS!cO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
PROSPERITY OF ENGLAND.
PROUD SHOWING OF THE CHANCELLOR
OF THE EXCHEQUER.

LAST YEARS SURPLUS f3.07sooo-TANES TO hH
TAKEN OFF INCOMES Up TO 200 AND
OTHER DUTIES TO BE IlGHTENED
London April 21.-Sir Michael Hicks beac.i'
Chancellor Of the Exchequer presented the nuu-
get statement in the House of commons w.
dov He said the country was prosperous and
that the apex OF prosperity had not yet peer.
reached. The surplus. he added amounted 10
~ Noo ~ which sum f2550OOO had been
appropriated for public buildings. He also IN
formed the House that the national oe'' ""'
been reduced by f6.G1.ON.
The revenue. ne added. reached the giganuc
total of f116O16O0 The customs revenues
had increased $3.50 600. Of which tobacco repre-
sented f419ODO. The excise duties showed an
increase Of $4,000. Of which sum the peer IN
crease was f4S7,OOO. In addition the dea'n
duties had increased f1.363,0O. stamps had
increased 100000. and the income tax hao IN
creased 100000 The postofflce and telegraph
receipts had increased 100000.
Sir Michael then pointed out that the total
expenditure exceeded the record. being lilo
CS9 OOO or $685. 600 above the estimate Yet
he added. the Treasury Is not depleted ana
could still meet an unforeseen call" He esti-
mated the expenditure for the coming year al
f1O6 800 600 and the revenue at f1oSG15ooo
He proposed as reductions in taxation abate-
ments Of the income tax incomes ur TO t'oo
instead of f4OO reduction OF I per cert
In the death duties where legacy duty
Is also paid a reduction OF sixpence a pound
on manufactured tobacco and other classes or
tobacco proportionatcly except cigars. He also
announced that 1t was proposed to reduce the
legal percentage OF moisture In tobacco In FAVOR
OF the consumer adding that after these changes
the net surplus would be f2S1. 900.
In conclusion. the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
said: Such an event. important toward US.
"a probable war between members OF the
great family Of civilized nations must cause
anxiety to u.s. however remote II might seem
from anything connected with our own imme-
diate interest II war comes. we must all pray
that Il will he brief (Cheers.) have carefully
considered the matter but I can see no reason
20 consider that need anticipate anything
which will in1u-iously affect materially our reve-
nue. or our expenditures. But in any case our
resources and the soundness OF our financial
policy will enable us TO bear successfully any
strain, however great. that might be put upon
the endurance or patriotism Of our country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TALK AHONG TTRFNEN.
Mr. CPoKrR's DEPARTURE FOR ENGLANp-poS
AXpRrzzrO AHp THE POLO GROUNDS.

Mr. CPOKrR's DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAND-DoN
AxpREzzIO ASD THE POLO GRoUSDs.
Richard croker (. booked to sail tomorrow for
England. where he Intends 70 remain two months
or longer II the braves in the wgwam do not be-
r!n 10 cut capers and 10 monkey with Ce buzz
saw OF politics II IL likely that Mr.. croker Will
dispose o. his English racing stud In the fall and
ship Dobb,ns and HIS choice collection OF brood
mares back 10 this country. largo number OF
Mr Crokcr's friends intend 10 he at tho pier to
wines. his departure and TO wish him a pleasant
voyag.
Tho defeat o, sand!a and 81 Cloud IN the City
and Suburban Handicap at Epson on Wednesday
disappointed many American turfmen. who believed
that both the Americans would ne heard from In
Wa heavily backed by Pierre Loriuard and mo
followers OF tho Loril,nr -Bcresford stable.
Reports from the West indicate that there II an
abundance OF rncing material contending for the
In this ncighborhool the horses in training not
a. nigh cla.. as IN former years. X the Work or
The horses up to date !s criterion St; Clair, a
son os James r. Kcenes young sire. St Leonards.
defeated "A large fed with the utmost ease at Ben
nlngs on Wcin"dny. St clair is considered by
experts a likely colt that Is capable OF holding his
own In good company.
to drop al things ultra spanish. The name Don
Andrezzio causes irritation In certain circles con,
scqrcntly II will not be used II treaty can be
made 10 have the pane Foo rGm9yrd rom no me ne
do give NcwYorkcrs skiltul exhibitions. 50 that
the days OF John ward are recalled. Now, me
visiting clubs are patriotic hence the abrupt do
parture Of Sehor Polo 70 Toronto causes certain
''rooers' 70 desire American name for the base
ball grounds Either tho name must be changed
or an u!timAtum VIII b" issued To Don Andrczzio
and his balloon thrashcrS 20 depart Immediately
and Join Polo Toronto. Perhaps they may par
TALLY redeem themselves by winning Few games
even /. they play Sunday exhibitions with the Po-
dunk and fIOkokus mines Tho 'rooters" do
termined that they will have more spanish Polo
bail but another Il to by Philadelphia chicken
heiders surely means
Sachem John Kelly is one OF the busiest men In
m. city. He intends 10 vsi' Holmdel Satur-
day and remain until Monday with his friend David
Gideon.
Eugene wood intends TO meet Sachem Kelly al,
the station 10 obtain some tips on Gideon's horses
so as 10 LAY ag.n' EN-" AZ he SAYS: Mr.. Kelly
IS a good Judge OF everything but racehorses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CHARLES ". HACKETTS BURIAL.
THE SERVICES AT THE CALVARY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH AT UTIcA-MANY PROMINENT
REPUBLICANS PRESENT.

Utica. April p (SpeciaD.-The funeral OF Charles
". Hackett. chairman OF the Republican State
Committee was held at Calvary Episcopal Church
at o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Edward
Huntington Coley. the rector. oficiated. and the
pallbearers were church vestrymen. Of which board
Mr. Hackett was a member. The burial al
Forest Hill. The service consisted only OF the Of
nee Of the burial Of the dead. as provided In the
Book Of Common Prayer.
There was an unusually large attendance Of State
ofic,als and prominent Republicans. Among those
present Governor Black. Secretary Of State
John Palmer. State Treasurer Addison b. Colvin.
State Engineer Campbell ". Adams, Attorney Cen
eral T. F. Hancock. Superintendents Charles w.
Skinner. Of the Department Of Public instruction:
Gecrse ". Aldrldge. Of the Public Works Depart
ment; Louis r. Payn. Of the Insurance Department.
and Mr.. K!lbourn. o, the Banking Department.: Ex-
else Commissioner ". II. Lyman. Colonel ". VI.
Grifiths State Controller James J. Roberts Deputy
Controller Morgan. Speaker J. VI. f. OGrady and
Q largo number OF Senator'S and Asscmblymen and
other officers OF the Legislature Business in Wash
ington prevented Senator Platt's attendance and
he represented by his two sons. Frank II. and
H. B. Plat. The Republican State Committee wos
well represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

ma general by the time the war was over
After the surrender he resumed the practice Of law
a. CoTceville which he continued Till 1871. when
he removed to Grenada. which had since been his
home Mr. Walthall was a delegate-at large 70
tho Democratic National conventions OF is's .SS,
1868 When Senator l.. Q. G. Lamar. OF MISSISSIPPI.
resigned hs seat in 1875. on his nominatlon as
pointed his successor. lie took his scat on March
IL lS%, In January. 1856, he was elected BY ne
rlslature 10 iii the unexpired term. In ISIS he
was reelected. and in 1892 was again reelected.
moro than three years before the expiration o. ms
tern After his reelection ne resigned. In Janu-
arv 1924. for the rest OF that term. He had only
10 return and take his seat at the expiration o. the
tori, for which he Rad retired which he did IN
March 1895 His resignation at that time was
rendered on account OF ill-health. and while he had
given careful attention 10 the duties or his once
Since his return 10 the Senate. Mr.. Walthall had
never been robust since he resumed his seat ne
had for the last month been absent from his seat
in the Senate on account Of the condition OF his
hoalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Summer Resorts.
Copartnersbip Notices.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership
r. Gouchcr. Samuel McAdoo Frank Bowles and wilTnos
H. Gari!ck, OF Toronto. Ohio. and vicinity ana r. W.
Allison. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. under the firm name ana
style Of Empire Fro PROBING Company. having It's prln-
cpa ONCE In the City OF Pittsburgh. Pa. with pranSn
office In the City OF Chicago. H., dissolved upon We
18th day Of April. 1885, by mutual consent All decs
Gouoher az TORONTO Ohio or Room - End Nso M
Bank Building Pittsburgh. Pa and all demands on inc
said partnership TO be presented him for payment
The business heretofore carried by the said partner
ton To be organized hereafter and be known as nv
Empire Fire Proonng Company. Notice OF the Organize
ton OF such corporation location ~ its offices WIZ
be given correspondents OF the coparnershp OF hAA
name.
Samuel n Gouoher. William y. Goucher. Samuel McAdo"
Frank Bowles. Wilmot H. Garlick. X. w Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
AN AGREEMENT on THE CURRENCY BILL
TEN REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE COM


MIT~rED WILL VoTD FOR IT
Washington. April 21.-It Is understood that ten
OF the twelve Republican members Of the House
Committee Banking and Currency have reached
an agreement TO vote for the General Currency bill
reported by the McClear subcommittee. The excep-
tons are Messrs. Brosus. of Pennsylvania. and
Van Voorhis. OF New-York. They said 10 favor
the proposition 10 reduce the tax banks from
/ to "A per cent. to allow banks 10 issue currency
10 the par OF bonds and allow banks TO be organ
ICED with 325o capital in towns OF less than four
thousand population. They disagree with some OF
the other features and believe the Administrators
recommendations should have been followed At
least one OF the majority. however, will change
his vote when the bill is brought up in the House
desiring TO get /! before the full House as early
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
POPE TO BE THE ARBITRATOR.
SETTLEMENT OF THE HAYTI-sAN DOMINGO

SETTLEMENT OF THE HAYTI-SAN DOMINGO
BOUNDARY DISPUTE IN SIGHT.
Port au Prince. Hayti. April 21.-Although the
matter Is still regarded ofc!al secret II "a
known that President Simon Sam Of the Haytian
Republic and President Misses Heureaux Of the
Republic Of San Domingo agreed. at their recent
conference at Jacmel TO submit to the Pope the
entire boundary dispute between the countries.
The Papal Nuncio. who present accepted in
behalf Of the Pope the task Of arbtrating the
questions at issue. Hayti lie willing to pay In
demnity in order to gain the desired boundary.
and San Domingo acQuiesces on this basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
COLONEL WILLIAM II. ROWE

Atlantic city n j.. April 2l-Colonel William n.
Rowe one Of the best known men in the Knitting
mill Industry In the country and president OF the
Waysldc Knitting Mil Company. OF Troy. ~ y.
dicd here to-day from heart failure He one
OF the prime movers in the organization of the
Knitting Trust. formed at the Gilsey House IN
New-York last week. He built and gave to the
Salvation Army Of Troy n barracks In which to
conduct its meetings. and also built the Lucy
Wood Rowe Memorial Building and structure for
The Humane Society. Colonel Rowe was about
sixty-fve years old. He leaves a widow and o1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
RORERT MINTURN GRINNELI,.

At Nice France. on Sunday. occurred the death
OF Robert Minturn Grnnell OF the old Ncw-York
family OF that He the OF Henry
Grnne. a shipping merchant. In the War OF tho
Rebellion he fought the Confederate side He
had lived abroad chiefly for n number OF years,
although had a fine country place at Skanea telcs
y. Y. He leaves wife and daughter. Miss Daisy
Grinnell, who was recently introduced TO society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
SPIRITED CONTEST AT MEMPHIS

Memphis April 2l.-The Gayas Hotel Stake for
two-y ear-ods az a halfmlo was the stake event
AZ Montgomery Park to-day. and was won by John
w Schorr's Sea Lion after hard light with Scot
tish Grit The latter horse should have won. but
II Burns clearly ouirode Thompson. and landed
tn" stake by sheer perseverance on the favoritc.
Three first choices won. while Lady britannia, win
ncr OF the last race, AT 80 TO In the ring
The weather pleasant and the track fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
SECRETARY BLTSS'S VISIT.

Secretary Cornelius y. Bliss. OF tho Department
of the Interior. who reached the city on wednes-
day night. returned to Washington yesterday after
noon. At the once OF Bliss. Fabyan Co. 1t was
said that Mr. BLISS presence In tho city was ma lie
necessary by press Of private business The
secretary declined to say anything about the sita
ton He had heard nothing about the resignation
OF Postmaster General Gary, and consequently no
vas unable to discuss It. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

ELECTED BIT THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY.
London. April 21.-At meeting to-day Of the
shareholders Of the British Chartered South Africa
Company Cecil Rhodes. who was chairman Of the
company until 1896. when he resigned was unani-
mousiy reelected a director The charter OF the
company was granted IN 1889 owing to the efforts
Of Mr.. Rhodes. who was formerly Premier Of Cape
Colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
SENATOR WALTHALL DEAD.
THE MISSISSIPPI SOLDIER AND POLITICAL
LEADER EXPIRES IN WASHINGTON.

LIZ r.
Washington. April Ex-senator Edward Z.
Walthal Of Mississippi died in his apartments al
the Cairo to-day at $50 o'clock p m. His death
was not unexpected. the end having been foreseen
for several days. At the time OF his death there
were at his bedside his wife his sister Mrs. Free
man. ana his niece. Mrs. Clark. and her daughter
Representatives Allen and Fox Of Mississippi have
been In almost constant attendance since his Ill
ness
Senator Wathals Illness dated from January
last when he contracted a cold In February he
suffered from an attack OF bilious fever. and from
this he never fully recovered. His last address
in the Senate was made April Z. when he de-
livered n eulogy his colleague. Senator George.
In spite OF the protests Of his physician The FOL
lowing Saturday he was confined TO his bed with
severe attack OF typhoid pneumonia, which to-day
resulted fatally.
The funeral ARRANGEMENTS provide for services in
the Senate on Saturday y o'clock. The body.
accompanied by Congress committee, VIII leaNe
Washington Saturday night Tor Holly springs
Miss by way Of Atlanta and Birmingham. Inc
burial will take place at 10 o'clock on Monday.
Edward Cary Walthall born in Richmond.
Va April T. 1851. He was educated at Holly
Springs Miss where ne studied law. lie was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1852 and began practice the
same year ir CoNeevile. Miss. In 1856 no was
elected Distrct-Attorney for the Xth District.
broke out he resigned and entered the Confederate
Army as a lieutenant in tho 18th Mississippi Regi-
ment. He had been advanced TO the grade OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Glad TO Hear It-Bngo-Im glad TO hear that
England VIII be friend in my trouble we may
have
Jingo-Oh you are?
Bngo-Yes ia hste to find nothing but enemies
in case the affair got serious enough for mo TO 90
to Canada.-(Cincinnau Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TARIFF Association MEETING.

The Tariff Association OF New-York (Fire Under
writer's. at it's meeting yesterday received report
from the special brokers committee. and. after n
discussion lasting more than hour. decided 10
defer action upon II until Monday morning. when
a special meeting Of tho association will bc held
The subject OF commission on non-rated business
did not come up at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
IEESE Z. BERDETT.

The death Of Jesse 3. Burdett, old and we'll
known member OF the Stock Exchange.
nounced yesterday. Nj Burdctt Joined the Ex
change on December 2S 1866. and had Office with
Tunnghast & Griffin. at No II Wa-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NOMINATIONS By TIE PRESIDEN'I

Washington, April 2l.--The following nominations
have been sent TO the Senate by the President
Interor-AUGCSTCS j. HolTT. Pension Agent at Bos
Treasry-PERRY n LYLE 10 be Surveyor Of Gus
distrc. OF Philadelphia.
WILLIAM j. POLLOCK. OF the District Of Columbia. TO
agen, for the Indians Of the Osage Agency. in
Oklahoma.
POSTMASTERS
Mane-GEoRGE W. sTEARNS. Rumtord Falls HIRAM
A. HUSE. Bath: JOHN I>OVEJOY. Rockand; WIN
CHESTER @ LOWELL Auburn: MOSES p. STILES.
Norway.
observation-disclosures A. ENDsLEy somcrset
CONSCI-S
FREDERICK II. ALLISON. OF New-York at Teguci-
sslps. Honduras: HANS J. SMITH. Of South Dakota.
Pert Louis. Nauritius: WILLIAM T. RAIN
BRIDGE, Of Iowa. second secretary OF legation. at
Picking. China
Augustus j. Hoi,, the nominee OF President Nc
Kiney for United States Pension Agent at Boston
10 a well-known citizen Of Lynn where he has lived
for many years. He Is popular with all classes OF peo
pie. especially in Grand Army circles. being
member Of the Lynn post He is an active Rcpub.
lean politician. and was appointed postmaster by
President Harrison. position ne retained until
his term expired. under the Administration OF
President Cleveland. He is about htty-fve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
miscellaneous.


TO-DAY. Listerine 40c. Paines Celery. esc Grsens
Nervura. 5sc Libert's Incompatible Perfumes sreasS
reduced Sale OF Handkcrchicfs Corsets and sht"sa'
Sets. JAMMES. 809 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
G Gathers

I(>~-,>( ~~~~~~o~~>~~~~>~
\NAN fD-in the county. young refined woman
w teacher and companion to brisht boy Of eight
years rom May LIST to Nov LIST speaking French pre-
loth-sI '' - w. N@ -'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Ncw Publications.

DEADY TOMORROW.
FIRST EDITION OF 10000 COPIES,
STOCKTON'S NEW LOVE SIoHi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

THE
GARDEN HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY.
II unique In It's exceptional
equipmen,s and IN the excellence
o! rs cuisine. Spacious Sun
Parors luxurious louneing roonA
ooeey smoking dsns and hot and
cold sea-water baths on every MOO!
nre among the many comforts snd
convenierces OF this most palatally
appointed hotel on the Atlantic Coasc
A solid Ve>tibule Pullman Train. VIA
Pennsy mia Railroad. leaves New
York daily at / % I. VI.
THE
GARDEN HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TME WNW8lD[g 0NMo

NEW MILFORD. LITCHFIELp COUNTY. CONN
At tho entrance the BERKsHIRES Beautiful hill
country Boating and fishing the Hclss,onic River
Out Of doors sports Excellent table Electric light, opel
nr~s SC. Open tho year round Furnished cottages Il
desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

vJNHE wAvERLY
/ ATLANTIC CITY. "
Now oren Greatly improved. Steam heat Comfort
able and honleke Special Spring Send tor Illus
trated Ro'kle' LEWIS T. BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
GIRL

His unique stories always hit the marx -''"'''
Ills name alon. carries laugh with h'"-rhe D'a''
Evening star., 1898-02-25

duce an object so inert and so dormant as
these children. yet they have bright. pleas
ant faces. always serious, and never chang
ed by even the slightest facial expression.
They Will remain in Cne position for hours
without a movement. ard when asleep they
are as white as marble statues. II is
thought they never received a moments
care from their mother, who has kept her
self locked up with them for years during
which time she is supposed never to have
spoken TO them or lavished the least affec-
tion upon them. When discovered IL was
necessary for the authorities to break Gown
the door to gain an entrance to the room,
, Where they found the mother and three
children entirely destitute of clothing liv-
Ing in squalor and seclusion. with only a
bundle OF rags In a corner of the room,
which was used for bed. Even with the
excitement attendant on this incident not
the least sign of understanding was appar-
ent to any Of them. Since the neighbors
have driven the mother out on the streets
occasionally for exercise. and this has
aroused some of her dormant energy and
she is now beginning to inquire concerning
her children. One of the children a hoy
family who interested in watching the
development of the mind and physical ener-
gy that is expected to come to the child
with association and education. The father
Is laborer, who seems to have taken
these things as matter of course The
children remaining in the home will be
taken to a medical institute where their
Development can be watched by scientists.