davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

escorted by the First Signal Corps IN command
OF captain o Eriandsen; Tth Regiment. Colonel
Danlel Appleton 18th Regiment Colonel Edward
Duliy' sth Regiment Colonel James " Jarvis
SIN Regiment. Colonel William F. Norris: I'm
EeglTnent Colonel George r Dyer. list Regiment
Solonel William G. Bates. and the Ist Battalion
NsIvaI Militia. Commander Robert p Forshew
Inc start VIII ne at o'clock. The line OF ma r-n
VIII De from Fifty -seventh-sr and Broadwav 10
central Fark West. to Seventy-Sscons-St - Froad-
Ny 90 Elghty-Slxrh-sJ-. 10 Riverside Drive to
NlHetS -Lfst-Sr. The parade will be dismissed ~
Nlnety -nrst-sI and ATnsterdana-ave The review
ns stand VIII be az the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
Hlciit. FSiNerSice Drive. Eigh1v-Sixfh-sr a
sgiment composed OF coast artillery OF the United
states ARMY, from the forts IN the harbcr IN -,r,
mand o. Colonel a. II Merrill Artillery Corrs vs1
head the parade A' ~0ips' IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SUES MAN HURT By MASTER.
Dispute Over Glass Eyes to Replace the One
Assemblyman Lost il Fight.

The ros,,lt ~ m assault by a young man whom
he had spoken harshly to for insulting young
woman In a Brooklyn streetcar. is being sued TO
recover the cost of two glass eyes which were
,,,ogs f,r his use The suit. which is brought by
x F. Eeifnger. optician, ef No Ioos Broad
W.. is ~ tbe calendar of the Howard-ave. MT
,stei,,,i court ErooIlyn for trial tomorrow.
NE assault on Assembiymar Jirlch took place
general months ago and hs badly slashed
ahollf the face and neck by a steel ink eraser
Tor some time IT was thought he would die, but he
sr1tivy recovered One of his eyes lost, and
he was Obliged 10 got some glass substitutes. Mr.
TssTnrar alleges that the Assemblyman mas alter
1afeIv worn The eyes made BIZ him. Mr.. I'll
rfrh declares however. that tley we're defective
ID ne has been unable 10 aSe them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PLANS EoR MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

Major General Roe has completed his orders tor
the parade Of the National Guard and Naval Mill
tia OF Manhattan escort 70 the Grand Army OF
the Republic on Memorial Day
Major General Roe will command the troops
which will assemble east and west OF Broadway
from Fifty-fourth 20 Fistysseventh g.. and be In
line as follows: Major General Roe and star es-
corted by Squadron 4. in command Of Major O. B
Bridgeman; I'D Regiment. Colonel Franklin Bart
lett; lst Light Battery. Captain Louis Wendell:
I'd Light Battery Captain David Wilson: General
George Moore Smith ard ataI q the FIRST Brisa6e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS AT COLUMBIA
Tw3 japanese and One Brahmin on List
Just Announced at Morningside.

Awards OF hfty-six scholarships for the academic
wear 1850 have just been announced by the
university council OF Columbia University One
% those 70 receive a scholarship is Samuel Lucas
Joshi. d fii! caste Brahmin Of Madras India. who
was graduated from the University OF Madras
In fsg5 and is pursuing studies Ia political
economy aad aHaree ar Columbia Two japanese
included IN the ust-ShiEeo Y1manouchi. ~
Toxic "a graduate ~ the Toxic Normal school and
Tohich Kamada. ~ Southern Plnea. \ g.
The Richard Batter Scholarship was awarded FOR
tho Hrsl tlme. 10 OtEo L-c Monroe. ot Delaware.
Ohio. WIN wiz enter tne college of Physicians
mex fall. This scholarship was founded In memory
or the late Richard Butter. and is open % COM
petition only to male students born IN the state OF
Ohio,
The awards are follows:
NewburE. \. Y, q. H. HAYES. Alton. \. y; D. O.
McGovuey Cambridge. Mass. + r. oliver. To
r0uto, ont, .. n Warehouse Ncw- York eity :
r / Wells, New York City: g. ; Williamson, Or.
Culeoka, Tenn. sigeo Yamanouchi. Toxic japan
University schc.Grs-W- A AeTy ElmhursL y
Y; ". C. Arnold. York, Penn, A. n Banta. Frank
lin Ind J. c Bow man. Iowa city. Iowa, I. g.
Brown FitchbUrg. Mass, p = BOYD, ParkrlIs
Mo; L. Cohen New-York city, a. ". Dox, PhtlI
ie!;5nia Penn c s. Duncan. Winona Lake. Ind,
ii Q FRIEDMAN Cincinnati. Ohio; J. II Gilbert.
Eugene ore: II d CfoodaIe SufFled. Conn; \. +.
\ W g Jones Philadelphia Penn. :. l. Joshi.
Bombav. India. Tokichi kamada. Southern Pines
a. {. G. kells. Minneapolis. Mimi n A
Koeng New York city; f. II. Hankins. New-York
ir brooklyn. W O. Scroggs Auburn, Ala. r J..
SCHUYLER \eW-YorE City. F O. SpecE. Facken-
aid Give Stuart. Detroit. Mich; A r Westcott
Alexandria Bag. y y
oliei fsrbei Manter pool Nevy-York city: Ethel
Dodge Wilcox Yonkers y Y, Charlotte Wright
Pichard Butler schoar-Otho Lee Monroe, Della
ware Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
GARTH COACENAN SAILS FOR LONDON
Eartigan Ships Six Read Horses on An
ether Vessel

Six road horses we're shtpued yesterday for Lon
cor on the Ninnea polls - Hubert NJ Eartigan,
who sailed on The rampani2
Hartigan was employed by Granville " Garth
who is supposed To have committed suicide by
Jumping into the Gulf OF Mexico from the deck If
the steamer Denver last December. Soon after this
3 was published that Hartigan was he owner II
the Erin arm bur in Auril q deed was fled in the
b1lce Of The County Clerk al Morristowu \. J.,
converting no property Mrs. Lille Garth. Harti-
gan has rold friends that he would remain only a
Few weeks n London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

m RUG DEPARTMENT. a variety Of Floor Cove
ings is shown particularly adapted for Cottages ard
other Summer residences. including Cotton kash-ir
Rugs. Mood Rugs IN a vanety Of designs
and sizes. for Halls and Verandas
Also reproductions of Oriental designs Wilton Busses
and Smyrna Rugs
Rugs received for Storage repairing also attended to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
GARDEN AND HALL MARBLES SOLD

At a consigror's sale OF garden and hall marbles.
furniture and bronzes yesterday afternoon ar The
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries $l6,794 20 was realized
making total of s1s7s4 so for two days sales. i
N seIigman bought two Carrara marble benches
for $685. Catholina Lambert the purchaser Of
i Carrara marble pedestal. Head of Socrates .
and another. Head o: sctpso for ao5 each. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
E. 1. CRAWFORD BUYS PLACE AT RYE.

Reginald ?. Sherman mas sold FOR Mrs. Mary +
satterlee thirty acres OF her farm. extending from
kidge-st- 70 LlncoIE-ave.. and adjoining the
Rye 10 Everett L. crawford of the Stock Ex-
change firm ~ Crawford Dyer & Cannon. The
consideration Was about $4,000
. Ar sherm1u has also rented Joseph Haight's
ls-fishec house IN Sound Niew-st-. Colonel J.
y srdrdller for The summer season. and Mrs
sstiiLe 3. Rogers furnished cottage. the Byrln
SeE-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
LEATHER NOVELTIES STATIONERY AND
REQUISITES FOR TRAVELLERS.
TOURISTS ETC,

comprising an assortment of articles useful and convenient
during vacation outngs extensive travel contained
In the following departments Goods. Stationery
and Toilet Articles, partial list Of which includess
Luncheon Gases of Wicker or Leather for Autornobins
and Touring use fitted for Tea Cold Lunch with accoo-
daons for two. four persons Suit Cases and Bags
PLAIN or with toilet articles; Cary-AIs Dressing Cases.
Mems Hat Boxes Bottle and Medicine Cases, Chateans
and Wnst Bags.
Cabinets Of Note Paper and Envelopes Card Gases
and Sets, Ink Stands Fountain Pens and Pen
Holders. Hand Boters Stamp Boxes,
Rock Crystal Novelties. ETC.
Military and Han Brushes Of Ebony and other woods;
Cloth and Bath Brushes; Manduka Bath and Gun
Sponges; Freach AtOmzers Manicure Sets, Hand and
Standing Mirrors Extracts, Toilet Waters Cologncs etc
STEAMER RUGS. sHAWLs and WRAPS,
Also CARRIAGE ROBES
Atnetesnfh sIrrRf ann StxtIl Aurnrr. Nrm Burk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

.d3ptart General Nelson II. Henry will review
the 18th Regiment in It's armory on Saturday night.
The Gould Trophy viii be awarded 10 the com
many making the best score in indoor artillery
practice The dru viii be at $50 and dancing at
$50 O'Clock. The regiment has a membership OF
snv regiment in the National Guard of the State
Tho -th Regiment VIII go 10 Creednoor on Tues
dav and Thursday. The LIST Battalion Companies
Is A F. D and G, in command of Major Charles
E Ivdecker viii occupy the range on Tuesday.
and the 20 Battalion Companies B. H. f. and c.
/ in command of Major Willard g. Fisk. viii shoot
et nerreTfage viii receive the ODonohue Trophy
perctntase FOR attendance in company drills in
March, -. The percentages of the other com
panies were: F. 96 Al: l. 9i9o: B. $3.50 ID 500 II.
s2&. K g2S7. t. 9L74; c. 9o76. and \, &$S
COMPANIES X. b E L. NJ and C, of the 18th Regi-
ment in command OF w \. Turpin. will go TO
Creedmoor tomorrow and Compaqiyes D. F H.
a and I'D Of ~" ma go &C G ne D. f ba3s o" "
The war veterans Of the 14th Regiment will pa
rade at the review MAY ~ the forty-third ami
versary o. the muster IN Of the 18th into the
United States service for the War of the Rebellion
Two nav second Iieutenants have been elected
ir the Isr Battery. Corporal Louis Wendell jr.
sor OF Captain Wendell the battery commando:
was elected ID the senior grade. and Corporal
Henry a. Nickel was elected TO the junior grade.
Regiment have all resulted unanimously Company
Z has elected lie Grand Cannon GriswolG second
lieutenant. Company u Fritz V. Hoeringhaus.
from Squadron 4. first ueutenan-. snd Company
T. Edward 4. Strong also from Squadron A sec
end lieutenant. Six hundred ana thirteen officers
and men of the regiment have Guai fed AT Creed
moor marKsInen, Jut Of bs- present for praC-
tice.
Officers OF the 20 Regiment viii celebrate the
anniversary O. the muster IN OF The regiment into
the United States service in .S9S for the with
Spain Dy a dinner o. Tuesday night ;he La
fayette- Brevoort. -omp&ny Ga, Captain Dayton will
attend the 81. Louis Fair in October Company
X. Captain Barber has the trophy offered by
ex-Caplain William B. Smith cor the best rec
ord Of duty in The year.
Major Bridg1nan. OF Squadron y. in announcing
the result of small arms practice his command
for last season says that FOR the first prizes
for the highest figures of merit have heen awarded
in the organizations attached 10 headquarters and
all OF these have been taken by the squadron AT
Sea Grit y j. the revolver team of the squadron
the trophy offered by the National Rifle As
ISOLATION. First Lieutenant Sayre won the mill
tary revolver championship for the fourth con-
secutve time Sergeant Frank Outerbri1ge "a
ceived the medal Of the National Rife Assocatior
for the highest score in fifteen consecutive shots m
100 200 and 800 yards the day OF general nrac-
tice at Creeduoor The name of Sergeant q ne W
for the highest score and the highest average at
CreedmOOF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Atilaterntt slrrfr ann sixth Aurrrlrr. Nra Burk

another Carrara marble pedestal for SO; a large
Carrara marble garden bench. with SCULPTURES
pack. and two couchant marble lions were knocked
down 10 Dr.. Cole for $500 and $3.50. and l. G. Weir
bought two Carrara marble benches sor $50 Al
Old marble fountain supported by four lions was
also purchased BY Dr. Cole for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

WOMENS DRESSES, made Of Muslin and other light
weight fabrics. such as Linen Crash. Linen Etanine.
Panama and Butcher Linen IN very effective models also
Shirt Waist Suits and large vazety Of Separate Skirts
for general wear.
DRESS and SHIRT WAISTS IN many Styles, including
those Of such desirable fabncs as Linen Null Bahse
Organdie, Persian Lawn and Washable Chiffon.
with trimmings Of Swiss Embroidery and VARIOUS aces
Also Tailor Waists of heavier fabrics Handmade
and Hand-embrodered Waists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Ga Tuesday, May 9th. sales viii be held Of
WoEens Summer Dresses, comprising effective models Of
Cotton Etaniue $6.75: Ct Cotton Pongee. $3.50; Of
Popinec s450; Of BahSte and Cotton CheviOt ST 500;
also Separate Skirts Of Imported White materials s375.
$3.50 and SOS.
White Lawn Waists. $50. sl.85. $3.50 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
g. Altman & On.

DRESSMAKING and MILLINERY SEiOWROOMS
Thrd Floor)
Orders received for Garments for Outing, Touring
and general travelling wear. Riding Habits Of
Crash Linen and other Summer materials.
Interesting Importadons Of Hats from Pans. Just received,
snow the newest ideas employed there al present
Riding Hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Maybe what you wanted last sunday you did not
.ird II &c atItfls Of tie Peo;ae 1Ty again to-
G.g. Il 10y b. .l.ere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETITEs WANTED.
seFenl Restaurants that offer tempting dinners are
i'-aay advertised among the Little Ads. of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

GOOD SALESMAN
always awake and ready for business i. ~IIrx1, "A
OF tie Peez!a." EI1s-Sy o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

The war veterans Of the 14th Regiment will pa
rade at the review on MAY ~ the fortythird ami
versary o. the muster IN Of the 18th into the
United States service for the War Of the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Companies X B. E L. NJ and C, of the 18th Reg-
rnent in command OF W \. Turpn. will to
Creedmoor Tomorrow. and Companies D. F. II.
a & and I will go the range on Wednesday, IN
command Major O. o. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

Two new second Heutenants have been electe
ir the Isr Battery Corporal Louis Wendell jr.
sor OF Captain Wendell, the battery commando
was elected in the senior grade. and Corpora
Henry A. Nickel was elected TO the junior grade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
THEY ARE roo STRICT.

An organization of church women fin New York (what church is immaterial) have pledged themselves not to associate with divorced persons. The pledge is ab- solute and unconditional. as we under stand it. and all persons of either sex who have been divorced are to be given the icy glare and the marble heart by these good women. We say good woe mem in all sincerity, for we have no reason to think of them otherwise. but for all that we do not think their deter imitation is either just or charitable.
 All good people. we think, will be will ing to admit that We have really and truly divorce evil in this country-not that all divorces are evil but that the habit Is carried to an extent, and peonIA are divorced So freely and promiscuouslv as really to initiate against the good of society. Divorces in some sections of the country are obtained without trouble and almost without cause, other than that the parties desire to make new connections. ] The solemnity and sacredness of the mar riage relation is fast becoming only a
 
 nothing sacred or holy in a marriage which can be annulled almost as easily a, two men can dissolve a business part nership.
 But while We admit all this We canno go so far as these women do and virtual ly assume that any man or woman wh, has been divorced is thereby rendered un fit for decent society; that they have. il fact. become pariahs and social outcasts to be scorned and avoided by all respec table people. This Is said without refer ence to the question of the marriage O lpersons who have been divorced. Tha Is with many tenet of their religion faith, and with many others a moral be lief that person who has been divorce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
South Carolina and Massachusetts

Baltimore Sun. Some of the magazines which profess to
 be deeply interested in educational work in the United States seem to derive Efeat
 satisfaction from associating the South
 with illiteracy. It is true that the South ern States after the civil war were not
 able to provide the elaborate equipment for public education which the wealthy
 and more thickly populated States of the North provided with no great strain upon
 their resources as soon as the necessity arose for establishing a free school sys-
 tenn. There Is not the slightest doubt
 that South Carolina. for instance. has
 ucation as Massachusetts. It should be
 borne in mind, however. by those who ap-
 parently delight in directing attention to
 'll1iteracy in South Carolina that more
 than half the population of the Palmetto
 State is composed of negroes. It might also be suggested that illiteracy is poSsi
 bly not the greatest evil in the world, al-
 though 1t Is a very deplorable one. Mas sachusetts claims to be one of the most enlightened communities in the world. Children in the Bay State are scarcely
 out of the nursery, it Is said, before their heads are crammed with knowledge-their
 minds rich storehouses of learning. Yet 1t Is worthy of note that the diffusion of education in Massachusetts has not had il
 humanizing effect Hpon 1, some of the he
 q growing tendency on the part of young
 people to place their parents in institu-
 tions for the insane so that they may be Eelt0NSu Ol lHe OI IH6
 old people, or, as Is frankly stated in
 some cases, that the children may be rid Of the presence of the afflicted ones.
 There Is -blooded brutality in such
 conduct which is infinitely worse than any degree of ignorance. Illiteracy in South Carolina is rarely characterized by
 the utter absence of fllia1 devotion and gratitude. The unlettered resident of the Palmetto State has his faults, but as
 rule he would not send his father or his
 mother to an asylum for the insane mere ly because he didn't want to have them
 in his house. The ignorant South Caro- | linian has also great respect for the mar I rtage tie. There are no divorces in his
 State. whereas in Massachusetts divorces
 are of common occurrence, and the num-
 ber of severed marriage ties increases i every year. Altogether, while erudition may exist to a remarkable degree In tho
 leading New England State. 1t has not produced perfect civilization. Indeed, 1t l is a fair inference from the presence in
 institutions for the insane of men and wo-
 men whose children would not care for l them that in the Bay State many minds are being developed at the expense of hearts. People who give So much thought
 to '1lllteracy in South Carolina" may find ! food for serious reflection in Brutality in MasSachuSettS.".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

NasnlngtOn TOSt.
 When asked at the New Willard last evening if there were any truth in the re- ports that he Intended going back to Ala bama with a view to once more seeking congressional honors in the district so long represented by him, General Joseph Wheeler said:
 T feel very grateful to the people of the Eighth District. who gave me ten nominations and ten elections to Con- gross, eight of the nominations being unanimous. My first election was won by 43 majority, after which my vote steadi- ly increased until in my last race, all the ballots cast were in my favor. It is true. I often had bitter struggles with promi- nent and able men for the nomination, but the wish of the people was always emphatic and conclusive before the con- vention met. It is true. I have received many very nattering letters from inil3- entiaI men. assuring me that the voters are just as strong for me as ever, and, some of the writers say. much stronger.
 But, while l appreciate these kind ut terances and am deeply grateful to my friends, I have invariably written in re- ply that have no intention of becoming a candidate, and you can say for me in the Washington Post that I have no dc- sire to resume congressional service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Memorial to Spencer 0. Marks.


 The following resolutions were unani'
 mously passed by the Board of Directors of the Merchants & Planters-Farley Ma tional Bank at it's last meeting: Resolved, That 1t is with feelings of pro. found sorrow that we are assembled to
 pay this last tribute of affection and re. spect to the memory of our dece sed
 friend and co-worker, Spencer c. Marks. From the organization of the Merchants and Planters National Bank to its con. solidation with the Bank of Montgomery, and since until its consolidation with the
 Farley National Bank. he has been active ly identified with its career, and the phess
 nomenal success and growth of this insti'
 tuition has always been promoted by his
 wise counsels and sound advice.
 Resolved. That the sterling integrity Of Spencer c. Marks, his business sasaeityiI and his unswerving devotion to every cause espoused by him won the admira- | tion of all who knew him, and in those
 most intimately connected with him. his sweet gentleness, his rare patience, his
 ready sympathy, and his entire upselish. ness excited the deepest love ana affec- ton.
 Resolved. That in all the walks of life,
 as a public spirited citizen, as a progress sive man of affairs, and in his private life he has bequeathed a noble example,
 most worthy of emulation. That his loss
 is deeply deplored by the whole commune
 ty and Is felt with special keenness by his business associates.
 Be it further resolved, that a copy of l this Memorial be sent to the family of
 the lamented deceased and that it shall
 be spread upon the minute book of the
 Merchants 6 Planters-Farley Eatio9Pl
 Bank upon page especially set aside for that purpose. r''. N c. l.. Mathews. C. L.. Ruth. F. c. Andrew, - -~ ~' Committee. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
WHITE POLL TAX TO WHITE
 SCHOOLS.

There is e disposition on the part oi some not to pay their poll tax because oi the impression that the poll tax paid by them is prorated with the negro schools This is entirely wrong. All poll tax paid by the whites goes direct to the white schools, and the negro poll tax goes to the negro schools. The law requires the Tax Collectors to keep a separate record of the poll tax paid by the races. The fol lowing is a copy of the law on the sub ject:
 4O3S. The Collector must report and pay into the State treasury monthly, as other taxes collected by him; and he shall make a report thereof in duplicate showing the net amount due each race in each town ship or separate school district one oi which reports he shall furnish to the County Superintendent of Education of his County. and the other he shall for ward to the Superintendent of Education days after making the final settlement with the auditor, make to the County Su. perintendent and to the Superintendent Of Education, each, a consolidated report of the net amount of poll tax collected by him. during the year and paid into the State treasury. showing by township oI other separate school district the net amounts collected from each race separ' ately.
 All those who are not paying their tax for this reason should pay at once and help the white schools as we'll as qualify themselves for their duties of citizenship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
LONG SEARCH FOR BOY.
During Stormy Night 200 Looked
 for Boy.

courtland, Jan. 2s-(special )-The s-year- old son of James Terry, prominent farmer or thIs community, wandered away from home 1hursaav afternoon and became lost In the r1opntains. The little fellow was playing in the lot with two calves. and 1t is supposed that he followed the calves through the gap and became lost in the forest.
 soon after he was missed. one of the worst storms that has ever visited this community broks eve rthe mountains, and for almost the s,,ttra ni0ht inc heavens were lighted by a nontin,,o1s blaze of electricity. The rain' fell In torrents. notwithstanding which more than soo men and women secured the mountains for -ss,as around. The calves which the little hov is supposed to have followed were found tbis morning. two miles from the house. but so far. nothing has been heard of the lost ohub and 1t is now common belief that he per ,shed in the storm. which ragged all of the night.
 IIisparents. however. refuse 10 give him up as lost. and parties are still searching every craE and ravine. with the faint hope of finding the little wanderer.