davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-03-21
DOckstader's Theatre.
ZEN ACTS OF HIGH-CLASs VAUDE
WILLIE.

Week Commencing March 10.
Wa-ta-na-B -Bas' Royal Yeddo Japan
ese Troupe, Swan and O'Day, the -Four
Dancing DawsOns. Gaswell and Arnold
Joha and Nellie Mccarthy Tom Brown
Lang and Sharpe, Princess Oko. Billy
Lang, the japanese Midgets.
Admission always the same, 10, 20, soc
Evening journal., 1900-03-21

THE LAwToN OPTICAL COMPANY,
DelmarvIa, 979. D. & A.. 1919
Evening journal., 1900-03-21
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-A good cook Must be
a good washer and ironer. Reference
required. 209 West Front street.
WANTED.-Half-grown girl for
child's nurse. Apply 300 Market street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

bin had been In the minority on a certain
occasion in the history of the party
in this state he had once taken the bit
between his teeth and run around to
suit himself, anyhow; now he could
swallow a dose of his own medicine.
Kinds referred sarcastically to the
country Shitiebin came FROM" jeered
awhile In the most approved fin de steele
style and, with a series Of explosive
blanks a la Breen as In emphatic perora-
ton, took his seat.
BY this time Shiflebin was "real mad"
Shedding his macintosh he raced upon
the platform and poured the walls of his
tried to stop him, delegates protested,
two men in the rear rose n We're about
to mix things" everybody was either
cheering or cat-calling and pandemon-
ium was o to be sprung, when Shife-
bin suddenly took his seat. The two
would-be fighting delegates were fairly
hoWled into their seats, and then the
whole convention collapsed. An ad-
journment was finally taken subject to
the call of the chair.
The end of the convention witnessed
a badly split pop party, for it is ad-
mitted by all that the old wheel horses
of the whiskers faith have many local
adherents and are particularly strong
in the outside districts. While the razors
in the air have already fallen, echoes of
their whistling cleavage still vibrate on
the or man an angry poll
t1clan's inner consciousness. and thoughts
OF revenge are as sweet to them as the
music of Orpheus' lutte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18
LABOR PARTY DOES NOT APPOINT ITS FUSION COMMITTEE

2. Weldon, Gus Heyn, James Cullen and
]. J. O'Mera.
Alternates-W. B. T~rendary, p. ]. Hal
berg. ". Fischer. J. b. Mayrue, w. F.
George Daley, John Farrell. L. Peterson.
c. MeGarvey, John Cullen, r. A. Ander-
son, w. D. Tracey, A. Mcneil, Frank
Dowell: c. L.. McGerry, w. H. Flemming,
John O'Neill, r. Price. John Boyle, w. b.
White, NJ. kilgallen, j. McGrath, Fred
Allen, P. Lally, H. Merkel, VIM. Breen,
n. Fogarty. John Orr. T. Connors, James
Eagan, Luke Kelly, William Kline,
Frank Berger, A. W.. Brouse. w. B.
Fletcher, j. Erickson, J. Tierney, F. L.
Eye, H.. Buss. J. Miller. H. r. Wagner,
H. F. Ward, Pat Walsh, J. Farrell. M.
Peck, G. Rygg, J. Morrison, r. Charles.
o. B.. Anderson, J. H. Jurgens, j. p. Har-
rington, ]. r. Murphy, John Murphy, L.
E. Wiley, w Blair, M. Gregg, ]. L.. Bal
ley, G.. Van Wart, Justin Butler, F. H.
Allen, c. Biener, J. r. Oliver. p. Farrell,
Gus Larson, w. Cardwell, w. Haskins,
r. Joynt, D. Hughes, r. L. McMurray,
M. j. Allen. John Denton, William Rees.
J. Ketchum, John Coolidge. H. Berg, j.
Cronin, c.. Cummins, Lee Yorke. P. Raj
ferty, G.. II. Morrison, Joe Catron, w.
Dunston and Tim Wall.
After the adoption of the report of the
committee a motion was made and car
ried that when the meeting adjourn it be
until Tuesday, the 25th, the hour to be
set by the chairman.
Mr.. Boyce then made a motion that
the chair appoint a conference commit
tee to confer with other parties. In
speaking to the motion Mr.. Boyce said
that he was willing to confer with any
party or parties who were opposed to
the Amalgamated Copper company, or
as it was known in the east, the Stand
ard Oil
Mr.. Whitley made a statement show
ing why the appointment of a confer
ence committee would be unadvisable
at this time, and after some further dis
cussion Mr.. Boyce withdrew his motion.
The convention hen adjourned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

Ryan, James O'Connor, Thomas Cos
grove. NJ. p. Tonery. ]. p. Hendricks,
John Byrne. William Haggerty, PatPeo-
pies, JOIN Burke, John Dean. j. M. Lew
is. Tim Hayes. p. G.. Sullivan, Peter Breen
John Nelson, Charles O'Brien, Dan Brown
Nose Deselle. Harry Dunleavy, William
Stables, Charles O'Donnell, James Nc
CURE. William Ford Anthony Boyle, Ed.
Mccoy, Thomas Curtis. Robert Cruik-
shank, Alex Mackel. Mike Lowney, A. c..
Abbott. Con Mahoney, John Bloor. p. J.
Crowley, Adolph Hoist, John Mutton.
James Coll, Frank Rowan, Frank Caugh-
lin. James McGovern, John Malloy, ohm
MeGee. Mike Godfrey, Dan w. Shea.
Anthony Reilly, Frank Curran, Pat Wall,
Charles O'Neill. John Nugent.
Alternates = Dick Harrington, John
Mulderig. Joseph P. Grant. George
Ritsch, William Triple. William Nolan.
William Smith. Pat Brennan. d. Lynch.
John Cooley. John Healey. Thomas Bar
rett. Con Boyle, Richard Stables, Mike
Brennan. John Doran, Anthony Coggins,
James Murray, Dan Harrington. John
Killarney, Dan Mcmahon, Mike Mongan,
Henry Cydd, Joseph Morrissey, William
Hayden, Roy Owens. Thomas Uren, Mike
Tirney. Joh Dewitt, John Dougher, James
Touhill, James Lowney. Frank Daley,
Con Mahoney. Michae Monahan, James
Flanagan. Walter Riddle. John Hen
messy. William Mulderig. James Connors,
Frank Marion. Fred Forest, John Kerans
John Gavin, Dan Hungate. H. H. Smith,
John Kelly. Mike Mullarkey. Q Rick
iby. Mike Mckee. Patrick Kilgallon. Pat
Boland, E. J. Blitzner, NJ. ]. Hammond,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18
P0PuLISTS END SESSION WITH ANGER and REPRoACH

The development at The populist con-
vention subsequent to III time the Inter
Mountain went to press yesterday prov
edd that the lion did not disgorge the
lamb after all. The meeting broke up
with the bitterest of feeling on both sides
and for a few minutes prior to adjourn
ment 1T looked to a lay man as if a full
fight would V been balm to the
feelings of every delegate present.
In addition to.the ~disposing of "Swede"
Murphy, William Shiflebin. Tom Nc
Laughlin, Daddy" Nolan and other lead
ers of the a%nti-fusion forces We're raped
over the knuckles.
The real wordy war began when the
mittee was read at $3.50 o'clock:
We, your committee. recommend that
Judge Clancy. W. D. Clark and Ed. Mat
theWs act as MISUNDERSTANDING and that
John Byrne act as chairman of this dele
cation from Silver Bow county. and rec
mmen to the convention the following
named delegates and alternate delegates
to the state convention at Helena on the
10th inst:
Judge William Clancy. w. D. Clark, Ed.
Mathews. Abe Phillips. James Burns,
John Weston. T.. r. Kinds. d. NJ. Kinds.
Mike Mulderig. John Hoy. Anthony SHOW
lin John P. Murphy, Thomas Brogan.
Jeff Donahue. Thomas Kelly, Con Bren-
nan, James Benedict. Pat Brady, NJ. G..
OMalley. A. B. Rombauer. George Spill
.um. p. B. Rasso, Barney Ferry, James
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

for order and the committee on creden-
tails presented thir report through Chair
man Dawson. Secretary Lannan reading
the list of delegates. There appeared to
be no contest, and the list showed 1877
delegates and 2 alternates present in con-
vention. On motion of 2. j. Keane the
report was unanimously adopted.
Committees We're then appointed as fol-
lows:
Order of business and permanent or
ganization-Dan Mcdonald, Martin Dee,
J. NJ. Flynn, Jo' Shannon and Frank
Pelletier.
Resolutions-W. H.. Pierce, Justin
Butler. A. w. Brouse, Frank Miner.
Thomas Redmond.
Over the appointment Of a committee
to select delegates for the state \
ton at Helena a lively and lengthy de-
bate was provoked. First came a mo-
ton for seven, then an amendment for
nine, which was accepted. w. H. Pierce
did not want a committee like that at
all. He moved that d committee from
each precinct having ten delegates select
the state delegates.
Somebody yelled rats" md another
exclaimed: I'VE don't want any gag
resolutions" Col. Leahy moved toIad-
| journ until 10 o'clock and the chairman
Of each delegation bring in the names
of the Helena delegates. This last was
declared out of order pending previous
~ III lIV "Cpol
Some favored the Pierce plan for each
precinct to choose it's own delegation.
others favored the committee of nine.
and throughout there We're intimations
of gag rule and heated arguments
against s~urrendering the convention to
any committee whom the chairman
might name. The chairman maintained
his cool demeanor throughout the ordeal
with remarkable equanindty. Nt'@
Pat Mcmahon moved as a substitute
that each precinct be represented &C
coriing to delegates present, pro rata.
The substitute was voted down ani
the motion for a committee of nine a
length prevailed.
A delegate moved that the chair b,
given until 10 o'clock this morning t.
name his committee. Frank Weldon
opposed the motion, saying that the dele
gates would have to lose a days work i
the motion obtained. I'VE have GU
night for politics." he said. "and the da!
We must give to our taskmasters."
The chair asked that the motion b.
Withdrawn and suggested another recess!
in order to give him time to select TIL
committee. Accordingly a. recess wa.
taken.
During the recess a character named
Cassidy came up to the platform an
called for three cheers for William ]
Bryan" Nobody cheered but Cassad,
himself, but he made noise enough 70.
a dozen men.
On reconvening, the chair announce
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

Richard Ring, Mike Green. John McGib-
ney, Charles Grant. Ed. Boyle, ]. j. Sui
Ivan, Bert Garner, William Merkely.
Gustav Rapp, Barney Furey, John Gala
han. James GJillohee, Mike Shea, John
Murphy, Con Brennan.
Hardly had the last name been pro-
nounced when Shifebin rose to his feet
with blood in his eye. His countenance
reflected his mental condition so plainly
that q man who couldn't u in the
third class SHOULD have been able to
read.
"Shifebin, you've stood enough" it
said. These fellows have been rubbing
it into you during the whole of this con-
v~ention, n now they're tossing salt on
your wounds. It's time to fight"
Struggling to maintain an ~ppearance
of calmness, he served notice on the con-
vention that he reserved the right to
protest at the state convention against
the action of the county body. He did
his, he said, so that If trouble arose
hereafter it could not be said that he
had played the role Of a sneak.
This reference to dark-lantern meth
DDS aroused the ire of Peter Breen and
Thomas Kinds and both entered the
game with a vocabulary Of invective
that would have put Henry Grattan to
the blush. If ordinary English failed to
suffice, these gentlemen wandered into
the realm of 'cussdom" m culled some
of the choicest flowers to be obtained in
those fields even by experts ere they re-
turned.
Mr.. Rreen was BANKED If he cared
what Shilebin did or said. When Shifle-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

The bank democracy had a corner on
the music, having engaged the Boston
& Montana band to accompany the dele
cation to Helena. The delegates assem-
bled at noon today at their headquarters
next the Miner building, where the band
rendered a few selections while h dele
gates We're making their preparations
Each delegate was supplied with a but
lures of w. A. Clark, the background be
ing an American flag. The button Dor
the motto: wv. A. Clark for Unite
States Senator. Eight Hours"
At 1890 the delegates. headed by tn
Boston & Montana band, marched dow
to the depot, where they took a specia
train at l o'clock for Helena.
A few of h populist delegate
marched down with the bank delegates
but "Swede" Murphy and a few other!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

the committee to select delegates for the
state conventions: w. ]. Rowe, J. Wet
tingill, J.. McNally, ]. l.. Davies, James
E. Furey. S. p. Johnson, Charles Black
burn. Patrick j. Keane and Dan NC
Donald.
The committee on order Of business,
through Dan Mcdonald, next reported.
1t recommended that the temporary or
ganization be made permanent, and that
upon the report of the committee ap-
pointed to select Sc delegates and Sc al
ternates to the state convention at Hell
ena on h 10Th, hat the convention
adjourn subject to the call of the chair.
An hours ~wrangling ensued over the
last recommendation of the committee
and a motion to strike it out of the re-
port. j. l.. Davies was one to take part
in the debate. He was interrupted by
Cassidy on a point OF order, Cassidy
insisting that Davies was not a member
Of organized labor. Davies Indignantly
denied the i~nsinuation n charged that
Cassidy was not a delegate to the con-
vention and had no right to interrupt
him. There were cries to put Cassidy
out of the hall, but he remained to make
sport for some and anger for others.
Pat Mcmahon made an impassioned
| speech, in which he said it was the duty
of the convention to set the date of re-
converting and not leave that matter to
the chairman,
LIE report VI He COIIIlllttSS was man.
adopted.
A recess was then taken to give the
committee of nine an opportunity to Sc
lect the Helena delegates:
The committee reported the following
names:
Delegates-M. P. Haggerty, Dan Nc
Donald, J. B. Furey, j .Wettengel, F. p
Axtell. w. A. Parker. J. E. Dawson. F
Buchanan, w. J. Rowe, J. L.. Davies. J
A. Power. p. J. Keane, George More.
hart. E. V. Cronin. E. F. Dobson. M. Q
Bolich. Thomas Barnett. Charles Beley
w. j.. Evans, J. J. Quinn, William Walsh
H.. j.. Clark, William F. Whitley, Mix
Mccormick. Pat May. job McKenna
John Flynn. J. J. McGrath. Ed. Day. A
L. Bradshaw. John McGinnis. Mike Kane
job Whitley, J. e. McNally, r. A
Pelky, Ed. Royce. T. NJ. Parker, H. L
Hughes, r. r. Williams, D. S. Younker
Pat Shea. Joe Shannan, Geo. Wheeler
r. G. Scott. Jack R%eardon. Walter Beck
man. Tom Redmond, f. F. Jones. S. P
Johnson. John F.. Morgan. Mike Dewey
Williams Atkins. F. ]. Pelletier, G. A
Blackburn. Martin Dee, w. H. Pierce
Phil Bowden, J. P. Bosch. c.. Lannin
John Lee. Frank Miner, c. Whitley
Tom Williams, Charles Rowe. r. M
Switzerland, c. P. Brinton, T. T. Upter
graft, James Heinbak. Frank Ferguson
William Hossock, H. Lohse, Williar
Cunningham, Ma Beaver. Pete Tague
George Wade, William C%acanour, j. E
Lyle. F. J. Stickler. James Wall, F
Bjorglund, H. Johnson, M. ]. Geiger, F
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

Following in the wake of the two wings
OF the democracy the labor party in
county convention adjourned after mid
night without making nominations for
county officers and without any report
from the on resolutions.
Crowds began pouring into Judge Clan
cys room at the court house before Z
O'Clock. the hour designated for the meet
ing, n in a shor time the congestion
became most uncomfortable. Promptly at
I, NJ. T. Haggarty called the convention
to order and Frank Pelletier was direct
ed to read the call, specifying among
other things that for coun-
ty officers would be made.
M. +. was then elected tenn
porary chairman by reclamation. In the
nominations for secretaries, the speeches
were as tlowery as if the candidates
stood for something great in the COM
monwealth, causing one to wonder what
bouquets of oratory might be cast on
the altar Of %eloquence later on. In truth.
the language used in debate. except in a
few instances, was far above the aver
age used in gatherings of a political
character. In one period of the proceed
ings. when a delegate who announced
himself as a clerk, used the term rag
chewing he was promptly ebuke by
the chairman, who is a mill and smelter
employe. stop right there" said the
chairman: there is no rag chewing 60
ing on here. The language in debate is
we'll chosen for workingman." This same
delegate was again rebuked when he
sought to obstruct business by moving
the previous question" the chairman
insisting that he would tolerate no gag
methods.
Charles Lannan, F. 3. AXtell and
Frank Pelletier Were nominated for sec
| retaries. Each declined in favor of ar
opponent or nominated one himself, 81
that at last the convention selected JOIN
Quinn for secretary and John Dawson
for assistant.
A committee on credentials was mex
appointed consisting of W. J. Dobson
Phil Bowden. Michael Dewey, Charlie:
Lannan and ]. B. Bosch. A recess of q
minutes was taken to give the committee
time to prepare its report.
BY this time the atmosphere in thu
court room became unbearable n abou
a third of the crowd remained STANDING
because of the lack of seats. SO that i
was impossible for the chairman to dis
tinguish a man who had the floor t
speak apd the man who held the foo
because he could not hold on to n
thing else. Mr.. Lannan of the Clerks
union came to the rescue. He moved tina
a committee of three be appointed to Sc
cure the Auditorium. The chair APP
pointed Dam Mcdonald. r. j. Pelkey an
NJ. J. Geiger. These gentlemen went on
and in half an hour the sue
cess of their mission. The convention
Their adjourned to the Auditorium. L
was now $50.
About 9 o'clock the chairman rappe'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

rode down in hacks. The populists and
bank democrats rode on the same spe-
cial to Helena.
The delegates of the hill democracy
left at 2 o'clock on a special train. Like
the minority republicans from this
county, a few days ~ they may have
believed hat their cause was hopeless,
and therefore made no ostentatious dis
play. They do not, 1t is said, expect to
be seated in the state convention, but are
going to put up a stubborn fight, and If
defeated will appeal to the courts. The
bank democrats will in all probability
control the state convention. The hill
democrats say they will put up a second
state ticket if they are turned down in
the Neil state convention. They are
confident that the courts will give them
the right to the democratic name in this
county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18
OFF FOR HELENA
POPULIsTS AND TWO WINGS OF
DEMOCRACY DEPART FOR
CONVENTIONS.

There was a general exodus of politi-
clans from Butte today to attend the
state conventions in Helena tomorrow.
The regular train from Butte at 9:45
O'Clock this morning carried the silk
stocking element of the two democratic
wings, while the rank and file departed
on special trains this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18

If hat somebody Is one dear to you,
perhaps dependent upon o have you
dom your whole duty in guarding the
future from wan and deprivation? IL
not, procure a life policy at once from
the Mutual Life of New York. w. c.
Bachelor. Dist. Mgr, As East Broadway
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-18
HILL DEMOCRATS NAME STATE DELEGATES

At the convention of the hill democ-
racv Yesterday afternoon the following
committee was selected to name dele
gates and alternates to the democratic
state conventions: p. J. Macarthur, w.
X. Quarles, Richard Kemp, John IL.
Page, M. J. Sheehan, Luke Noonan and
Dan Hanley. After a recess of about an
hour the committee submitted the fol-
lnuirr LIT Of lelaoatas and a-ltArnateS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
ADMIRAL kennedy. sarca.m.

Times have changed in the navy. Ad-
miral Sir William Kennedy, who presided
AT Tuesdays dinner OF the Royal Navy
Club, tells a good story about a ship OF
which he had command some sixteen years
ago. After carefully overhauing the YES.
gel in question he came to the conclusion,
10 employ his cwn words. that she was
neither TT TO fight nor to run away" Fun
gus grew on her hull SO thiclsly that in a
fit of desperation he collected a lot of 1t
and sent 1t to the lords of the admiralty,
with the remark that he had reason TO be-
lieve that 1t was of harmless nature. and
was not recommended as an article OF food.
Their lordships promptly superseded him
and appointed him to another ship. but
again, to put the case in his own language.
this ship, unfortunately. could not steer
London Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
CANADIAN INDIANS IN MONTANA.
Crossed tho border After the Col
lapse OF the RfeI Rebellion.

As the collapse of the so-caIled Rel re-
bellion large number OF half-breeds who
had presumably been concerned in II fled
across the border from the Northwest ter
ritories and settled In Montana. At the
Same time number of Cree Indians made
similar migration. All these people have
since resided in Montana, although on one
or two occasions United States troops at
the request of the Indian bureau have
gathered up the Indians. taken them to the
boundary line and thrust them across into
Canada. But SO soon as the troops moved
away the Indians returned to the places
along the Missouri and Milk rivers, where
they have been accustomed to live.
Many of the Cree half-breeds settled in
the Judith basin, where some of them have
done well as farmers and stock raisers.
Others however. spend their whole time
hunting and trapping. destroying game,
fur and fish at all seasons without regard
to the law Of the land, of which they are
presumably ignorant. 1t will be remem-
bered that two or three years since these
half-breeds got in among little bunch Of
buffalo which still ranged in the neighbor-
hood OF the Dry Fork of the Missouri and
killed about sixteen of them. which was
perhaps more than half of the herd We
believe that no steps We're taken at the
time to punish them for this, though there
was talk of sending out troops to capture
them.
During last autumn these half-breeds
have been hunting as usual and as usual
in violation of the law, and since their
methods are 50 we'll known 1t would GER
tainly seem worth the while of the author
tiles of Montana to take steps to put an end
to this abuse A very few convictions
would do this. 1t must be understood that
these half breeds have no hunting rights
in Montana or anywhere else beyond those
possessed by the ordinary white citizens of
the state. Their case Is not like that of
certain tribes Of Utes in Colorado or certain
Bannocks and Snakes In Idaho long. ago
guaranteed forever the right to hunt on the
unoccupied lands of the United States. On
the contrary these half-breeds are immi-
grants, real outlanders. and should be held
to a strict accountability to the law
This law provides that every person who
willfully hunts, chases or runs with dogs
any buffalo, moose, elk, deer, antelope,
Rocky mountain goat or mountain sheep
shall be punishable. Now all through this
autumn OF 1899 the Canadian half-breeds
have been hunting in the Missouri river
valleys below the mouth of Arrow creek,
running white-tailed deer with dogs and
killing many of them. There is every rea-
son to believe that they are doing this to-
day and that they will continue to do 1t
until the. spring, for they pay no regard
to times or seasons as established by game
laws.
Montana game has already become so
scarce that what is left ought to be pro-
tected. 1t is probable that the rounding up
by the proper authorities of a few of
these half-breeds will have a wonderful
effect on the Montana game supply within
the next few years.-F'orest and Stream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27

zone Of the boys at the hotel put me on
10 little poker game" said the dry goods
drummer. land went around to see what
II was like. There were about thirty re-
spectacle looking people In the room, and
one OF them was trying to teach me the
value of the cards. when the police broke
In and made clean sweep OF everybody.
Next morning when arraigned at the police
court i wanted lawyer, and there was
general laugh In court as his honor replied
II don't know where you'll get one.
There are nine In town, but all are in the
pen with your
1T was So" continued the drummer,
"and things might have gone hard with
us had 1t not been for the fact that the
Judge was there. too. but had just stepped
out as the raid was made. Nothing was
said about it, of course, but he let US Off
with a fine Of 50 each and lot of fatherly
advice. - Washington Post. @