davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14

ENGLISH WORSTEDS-Su Superb eX- aruples of fine imported suitings, Il 5uches Popular large plaid patterns n brown and grey. Eo rcoats. skirts aud coat suits Per yard xl.oO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
1te Fsf4.l l1;,.l4, Nuptials.

The Fs1~3ta4,a< .u4 .,,ls will take piaco ~sen...sety, 3",ane. T.. at the First Ioesl1tckiha taulch, at high a0Oa.
 The couple s~:il leave fas bridal grip With ", tiAts'vH City aS their testaaaioh- E :-.r' .etu.ning home hey gill Yxt ti., h.itie,S relatives ia aissi.s;ppi, Ak" Nol2mpeG 'hes gill ,+. at Av::.a :, tae:r Friends at .'e tasl&Slrs j. NJ. aad AlrS Fred Fox au .LsA sis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14

KID GLOVES-Our Fall lines are here in short length and 10 and It. button legnths. All the fashionabl- shades, black and white glace aF] suede
 SUEDE LISLE GLOVES-16-h,,tts,, length, evening shades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
A Skaok1Q Party.

vMa the kRnxgemont oi Messrs, Joe F'ox sd9 Marry Nelson, tue skating garty tAvea s lay evening at tue Ruff oxy s. was pronounced SO ,eia1 s>ooakI, Fifty couples We're in UA70g the evening light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14

LONG VAzLS-We offer large as ssrtment of the favorite auto or long Teil in silk net chiffon and lace. All eolors Pretty designs. Moderately priced ..................75 .75c to $2.5O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
BOYS FINE SUITS.

We have just received another iot of
 high-grade, strictly tailored suits for boys in new and hobby patterns that will please both the boys and the mothers. They come in the double. breasted style and in the Norfolk Jacket with bloomer trousers. Dress
 your boy so that he may feel the equal of any of the boys he associates
 with. This line of suits will do it. Ages s to r. Prices
 '' '.'..'. ......'.. ID 10 eO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
THISDAYINHISTORY.
April.27th.

Name Day Anastaslus. Sun rises at
b:12, sets at GAS.
{ 1521--Mnge the explorer, killed in
s q thee Philippines ss@sH ii 81 III II
1908 = Ing James Is, on his way to takn
possession OF the English crown,
magnificently entertained at Winch
inbrook by Sir Oliver Cromwell.
16s6-New York charter granted by Gov
ernor Dongan
81717-The Dissenters received $4,000 for
H. damages done their meeting houses
during the rebellion on account Of
the Preten1er to the English throne.
1763-Indian council, resulting in war with
the Ottawa and other Indian tribes.
1s61-The steamer ;Aelmick, loaded with
powder and munitions OF war for the
81, South. seized at Cairo. The block
ade extended to the ports Of North
Carolina and Virginia. All officers
of tho army required to take the
oath Of allegiance.
1s7o-The floor of the urt-room In the
Capitol building. at Richmond. Va
while crowded with people awaiting
an important legal discussion, gives
way without warming and precpitates
the people and debris into the hall OF
the House of Delegates, n distance OF
twenty-five feet; over sixty persons
killed and 125 injured.
Observation-Disclosures John McCloskey invest
cd with the beretta Of cardinal OF
the Roman Catholic Church in ST..
Pntrlck's Cathedral. New York.
1see-Torlado In northern Missouri; very
severe at Kirksvilloi and Newton
forty two persons killed and moro
than ono hundred injured. 81
1eo5-.Androw Carnegie endowed with
slO,O0O0OO fund from which to pay
nnnutics to aged college professors
Gat in United States, Canada and New
foundland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
4 tn G. W. Richmond, 1907.

BY iii almost unanimous vote the
United Confederate Veterans have de-
ciled to hold the retililon of 1907 1T
Richmond. We congratulate the city
nnd ourselves OF, the opportunity OF vel
coming once moro this embodiment Of
spirit for which tho Confedcracy stood.
rho year 1907 viii bc one Of many
memories and great attractions, but
among then, all nohc Will receive more
nffcctIonatc and cordial welcome Mt tho
hands Of Virginia than the assembling
at Richmond Of The United Confederate
Veterans. For four years the Confcd-
cracy, with unparalleled briliancy and
devotion fought to save It's Capital, and
It's Capital to-day has no welcome too
cordial or sincere for ,thd survivors Of
those glorious days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Ex-Mayor Phelan, of San Fran
cisco.

In requesting that future contributions
be sent direct to eX-Mayor James d.
Phelan, President Roosevelt has appar-
emily overruled his previous request that
all such contributions be sent to the
Red Cross Society. IT Is, however a
very interesting and suggestive fact that
x-Mayor Phelan should he the ono to
whom the public and Chief Executive OF
America naturally turn to help restore
order and relieve the distress OF San
Francisco. For number OF years James
ID. Phelan was mayor OF San Francisco
If he had any orc consuming passion and
ain in life It was to make his beloved
city great, and III. succeeded marvelously
we'll. 1t was under Mayor Phelan's lead
ershp that the Burnham plan for laying
out the city was developed and the late
public library vas Mayor Phelan's gift
A sudden tide Of labor unonlsm swept
Eugene e. schmitz into Office as, mayor
and retired Mayor Phelan, but It is n
significant fact that without rejecting
OF Mayor schmitz, President Roosevelt
has chosen ex-AIayor Phelan as the desig-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
A Republican Dilemma.
our speclul correspondent in Wosli,

Our special correspondent in washing
ton confirms in yesterdays paper Inc
prediction We recently n,ado that tie
r,epublcan party would nnd itself in
very deep trouble before It got through
wifi, tho proposal to remove the tariff
from structural steel to be used III san
Francisco 1t Is Il fact that the Amerl-
can steel manufacturers arc 80 crowded
with work that san francisco Will have
to wait for one Scar If 1t depends on All
American p oduct. This condition forces
San Francisco to turn to tho English
and Gernnn steel makers for It's sup-
ply. Tho amount of revenue derived
from Tic tariff In this instance tlll be
a nero bngatcle 70 n government that
has already given s2,50o,o0o outright to
tho afflicted city of San Francisco, and
It viii be very difficult on the ground Of
lost income to answer the argument OF
those who urge tho removal Of tariff
from all steel used for this purpose.
The objection Of the stand -pnttcrs to
this course Is the powerful object lesson
that It will give America as a whole,
when It sees the benefit Sal, francisco
derives from cheap material and the
mere agitation Of removing the tariff.
even for temporary period may wake
The sleeping spirit Of tariff reform which
apparently dropped into eternal slumber
about 1884,
If this question does come up the Re-
publIcans have already given notice that
they win limit the debates In the House
and thereby give the discussion as little
publicity as possible. but tho Senate
cannot Unite debate, and If the Demo-
Gratis see Al to force the issue the public
may yet have cause to find some benefit
in that senatorial courtesy which has
been SO often and SO Justly condemned
For our. own part, we Will watch with
delight any attempt to awaken public
interest In the iniquites of tariff that
is framed primarily to protect favored
Industries and not to raise revenue for
the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Investigating Senator Elkins.

ElllVCollSdlliS oSAAoASa - "a 10
Mr.. Rooscvet's STRUCTURES on muck
raking fortunately have not prevented
the public from continuing a process Of
winnowlng a number of valuable truths
from the chaff Of lengthy Investigations.
1.-THE first duty OF a government, said
Edmund Burke, rs to supply informa-
tion,'' and even at the risk OF an oc-
casional use @of the nuck77rra.ke, the pe ef'-
plo have welcomed the Investigation Of
\ number 81 corporations whose acts
have been under, serious suspicion. At
present the Investigation Of the coal
roads is the most prominent of these
experimental stations on the national
farm of better politics and II has been
demonstrated almost beyond any doubt
that the coal roads have almost uni
formerly Disseminated against private
operators either for the benefit OF favored
friends OF the management Of the road
or for the benefit Of subsidiary compa-
niles which were operated by the road UNI
der the cover Of some other corporate
name.
There is n reasonable argument for the
coal roads to be drawn from the fact
that II they supplied all the cars that
every operator desired, 1t would involve
enormous expense for tho railroads in
equipment. far beyond any hope Of return
or. the Investment, and the one produce
ton would cause utter Reorganization
OF the coal business Of America. But
this argument by no means justincs or
explains such predatory exploits as those
which were complained OF by a. G. Full
mer, in an Investigation held few days
ago before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Mr.. Fulncr's abatement was that Senn-
tor Elkins controlled small railroad.
and in order to deprive ITulmer OF his
ownership of a coal mino, had refused
to supply him with cars, until Fulmer
was obliged to sell for what price he
could get. This sort of discrminat lon,
which Is nothing in the world but high
way robbery under tho guise Of husi-
ness, Ia the source Of popular demand for
stronger governmental control Of rail-
roads. The only possible way for the
railroads to deal with such Il case Is
to supply cars on some automatic seals
OF distribution. taking as the basis, the in
yestment and amount OF output repre-
| scented by each mine, 1t Ia certain that
| the public will not tolerate the. methods
which were complained OF In suit
| against Senator Fkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Quick Churning.

One of the churns exhibited at alrccent
dairy show I'M London Is SO handy that
1t might be placed on the tea-table and
yet not look out OF place. Tho cream, at
u temperature Of sixty degrees, is placed
in any convenient vessel, so that the
lasher Is In the center and about ono
and ono half inches below the surface.
The handle Is then slowly turned for q
few seconds. and then at a good speed,
and within one minute butter Is formed,
With the edition bf some fresh cold
water and two or three slow turns OF Tho
handle the, butter Is ready for washing
ana working up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League and
B. Y. p. u. Topic
Ephcsans II: 1919.
April 20. 1906, J. q u
Home Missions Among Foreig n-
ers in America.

Racial prejudice is ugly and Irrational.
Yet It Is one OF the most inveterate vices
OF the human heart. To be free from it
is noble and ideal. Nowhere Is the d.
ylnity OF religion more manifest than at
this point. It lays all middle walls or
partition as fiat MS the walls OF Jericho.
It brings near those who naturally by
racial descent are afar off. 1t incorpo-
rates and asslmilatcs them. 1t marks
the partakers OF benefits and fellow heirs
OF God. It Is by this process that spir-
itual structure Is reared, into whose
walls ali good soulsrare wrought as Nv.
ing STOKES without reference to the racial
quarry from which they come. Tic per-
son and teaching OF Jesus form a founda--
ton and cornerstone broad. strong and
enduring enough on which to rear this
living temple which shall be forever
building, but never finished. but which
shall be the lasting shrine and dwelling
place Of tho divine. All material tenn
plos that have ever been reared arc
types and cmblcms Of this immatcrial
house OF souls. ceaselessly building
through the activity OF those who, have
had the vision OF It. and are already
themselves Incorporated In 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
The Teachers Lantern.

win consummate strategy Jesus went
70 he Masses, The sbess thu wI ta
Him IN Je g,Ha were w''v wont to gather
S The intervals between he foasts c i9Tnq
Him on the shores Of Gni,!ee ne 1i Ge'li ira
Of Of trpn opeaa''e4aiii He was no mendlcant A
humble re,ln% %e,,b had but s suleient
msagetr o no ,0on "nur ministered Who followed
is His train Yet there vas no oste ahlef
ton, though the wife o. t. sW deeds s Of
N' Nc ,dentad Himself ~, Tit Il the pe9 ws
He had come 70 geek anq ie :" sa axd,encaa
i II the fact that ON one OCCASION there
We're w five thousand men, not .r lneiuding
M hls epoch that Jesus preaching suffered
a change of style so marked as TO excite
the wonder Of His disciples. and 10 put
n question on their lips. An emergency
made tho change necessary, In the hele-
rogeneous mass before him there We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Book News
And RepieWs

Il j.. Phillips oppenhciin shows ~ his
newest uovcl, "a Millionaire Of Ycstcr-.
day" (tttle, Brown & Co.. Bostoi,) tint
he retains his l.nack FOR constrlctinF ,' III
clever authors work Is suffering sonie t,-
YIN. by reason Of nc speed WIN Wifii,
ito spojl hts n6iiity to hold the readers
altesi lion to IL rather Unusual degree;
This book tells the story OF strong nnd
hot particularly scturulous man who car,
ircd out his own destiny. with u mining
eoi1eessionn Afrca haeke ,y BY us 1W aa
Taft fol. lcnd In tic Jungle turns III, again
NJ an1 awkward moment and Is used SEQ. p =,
his enemies TO threaten tie overt ,,i o.
all Ills reil,urkab,,e successes. That nc
was tic father Of the girl he loved also Is
so1picatcd matters eorsafr es y, od R
qi,ntc vIllnn.&f indeed anybody may DC
called 4 villain where SO few nre nnovtt
rcpronch. There arc action, exclleit,iiets, y.
and dramatic situations enough " s sh t'sls
the most grnspins reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Baseball Again.

Preceded by a parade, involving n gal.
liant string of the fascinating, II murder
Gus gasoline dcvl-wagons, Richmond's
ba Sc ball season opened yesterday after
noon with quite q whole-henrted and re-
spectacle hang. Once more the swift
cyc:c OF months has brought around the
clad sea son, when a grand exodus from
store and office Is observable ut the all
TOO early hour OF 3:45 p. Nj; when office
boys grandmothers fall to dying with
remarkable and horrifying unanmity, and
their sad-faced little grandsons must
needs HE them. so the tale runs, to the
dead danes funerals: whom the summer
sun losses holly the exposed neck OF the
p!ea cherte, all too engrosscd to care;
when batting and fielding averages are
wranylcd over to the betting point or
even. hap. to the fisticunf; when the god
dess Fate once more feels herself pe,l-
toned by, the simple yet efficacous de-
vice, usually known as stretching for
luck; when excited fans rise as one man.
suddenly and pass!onatoly, and assail the
balmy air with 'IFn the cover off'n It.,
:J,mmy!' "IIc's OUT" xiii the nnpire,''
and similar hideous cries; when the game.
in short, that made America famous has
once more got its crimpers firmly fast
ened into the yernal and popular fancy.
Now, too, shall we rejoice again In the
vivid, yet mysterious, lingo Of the scien-
tihc baseball reporter. To-day and many
weeks hereafter We may read and ponder
such cryptic thoughts as these: Bowen
propagated well-heated bounder toward
the initial bag, but II was promptly
rocked TO rest In Skaters supple mitt,
Il Wilson died on a feeble pop-up to TIKI
mans well-cared-for garden. Cook land
ed on the horse-hide for a sassy ial
that nettN three bags. and tagged the
plate on def steal. Walkers wing was
now giving out, and he was promptly rele'
gated to the hardwood bench, Johnson
+ the clever sou,bpaw, advancing to too tn.
slab. 1t was two out. with the score
lied, and the fans sucked the ozone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
7:''ilI171l

Lady Henry Somerset, whose novel
"Under the Arch has just been publish
cd, is one Of the worlds famous temper :,
nor treated in her book. She Is president
Of or the e'' National 10 British Womens TEN
perance Onion and is the founder OF the
Industrial farm colony for lnebriate wo,
men at Duxhurst, in Surrey, the ilrst OF
home for training work house children.
Lady Somerset has been very, active with
her pen. She established the Women's
Signal and has edited It In the lntcres.
modelling and painting. She has frequently
visited the United Statss and addressed
large temperance. meetings. In Under
the Arch" she tells the story OF q mar
ried woman loved by two men. Both so
TO Bocr war In the English army. and
one the husband, is killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

~ ~, !. ,,,oa SAINT 10 record the defeat
which has met the attempt OF n certain
element in the Massachusetts Senate 10
tack supon the Jamestown npproprlatloH
Bill a rider insisting upon guarantees
from Virginia that negro VISITORS WI
be properly treated while inside l1er D"r--.
S ders. THAT much is surely credttable 70
he good taste and good sense Of Mas
sach,,setts This dominating ;'rsunl"h'
attributed TO the opposition, however, +
& rather less a subject for congrat'lat''''.
II VAS urged, our DISPATCHES liltcrn, U.s.
that thu :mi,u'.'a't VS. uh'lccc's-''' -
,nasm,ch as 'tTnvrr'sor Gould mas III
writing. assurances from TIE Governor
~ virginia that negroes VII suffr no
jndisnities on the cxpossi.'o' Erc" "tu B
] The rider could safely ioc dispense Will
Il n short, because its stsp',ations hao az
/ ready been guarantee throthh ot!'er
channels.
N we nrefer to believe, howcvrr, that
This argument, If 1t was really e:hNloveu'
was used merely rs q means 81 '!a''S
3 stopping the mouths of the sresro Th'.cs
and those others, who for heir Q: 3n rre-
sons. wanted to curry favor viii ne
co,orcd voter We should certainly he
loath 10 accept@tt as the SOBER JUICE
ment OF Massachusetts that l'-r negroes
were unsafe on Virginia sou nhlll VII
&rjpians had given bond for tllflf Eooa
behavior, In view of rectni cents III
northern states, such an ,npllcation,
over and above It's unpleas'n:ncTss 'r"i'l
q more personal standpoint, won''l Hhcw
4 fairly ludlcrous misconceptlonr OF moo Il
ern social and economic DONATIONS; "E1 .'l' 4
the negro's person to-day is he'd more
,nv,olate In the North than In The South,
va must confess. for our par:. Q lave
woetully misconstrued the sisns OF the
times.
But We repeat that We ds'!nt to &c
cept this as in any sense ihd'ci'''Ve
i If Massachusetts, attitude toward Nir-
gina. The Times Dispatch has had occa-
sion before this to refer to the strorS
ties Of sentiment that bind together these
two States, the only two CommonwealtHs
in the Union. Settled almost slmultan-
eously, each representative OF a. 5h'Si'
and distinctive type of culture, both
& Commemorative have steadily held lead
Ing places in2the social and political life
OF their respective sections. Virginia
has always held a warm respect and re-
gard for Massachusetts,, and no doubt
those sentiments have been recprocated.
The question Of negro representation at
the fair, or even of the appropriation
of funds. is far too trivial to be allowed
to mar the Mutual good will of such
states. and we would wish Away the re-
sentiment which the incident has aroused
In the hearts OF many Vlrginlans. We
are convinced that the occasion is far.
from being one for anger. but rather for
sympathetic regret that Massachusetts,
name for nmty. public spirit anu COM
mon sense should have been so brcathed
upon by time serving politicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

some from whom it was necessary 70
hide for time the essential nature or I
Ills Kingdom. Had he proclaimed Him
self explicitly MS only King OF Hearts, he
would have precipItatcd His fate before
He could have sown Hissaeed and trained
His apostolic college. The parable was Ills
shield At the same time 1t confused
tie worldly-mIndcd and hostile. 1t stilnu-
lated the doclle to an Inquiry which was
always rewarded. Like Gods lantern
In the sky whic hled 1sraels wilderness
friends, dark to his foes. Jesus
friends dark to HE foes. - Jesus
incompatible legacy to Ills church IS his
thlrty-three parallels. ] all the rest OF
the Bible were lost. there is enough In
these word pictures to show what the
kingdom Of heaven is, and how to get
into It. 80 = a little mind seeks TO
magnify itself by the use OF the recon
dite and obscure. It is the mark Ola
great teacher that he can make the COM
or art the vehicles OF instruction Such
was Jesus method.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
GEE7.II1

3f1rnrner e J" f3rothcrs), con tnlns repre-.
sc,lt rrft ! specimens sHrf Of the work Of
practically every modern Am r. ~
i,umorist, including some writer's llke W., !, !,
.Dwnn IVistcrS who arc not usually
Thought Of Il Primarily under that head.
The Volume was complied by Mr.. Clemens
and two assistants. There IS THIS cha ,,,i &C.
teristic PREDATORY n:Ae IRON th ,,f, T Gno,
whIe, arc from mn my own works we're made
~ Two assistant compilers. not by me.
This is why there are not more ~ AZ a..
dillon 4 ia those we have mentioned ne
he,ol, 9cnt1tnins selections from George Ado,
j. k. Banks,% Robert J. Burdettc, Ge ,lc
Burgess, Il aP. Dunno. May Isabel !, n II N,
Simeon Ford, Bret Harte, Josh l5llls lle5
and many others. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27

gingeriy. Walsh, the nn,ble receiving END
OF the visiting battery, waved the willow
knowingly, but johnson let out III, extra
kink, hhd Ntalsh's best was to punch
three fractures In The nr,bierts evening
6breezes. SnappS play for both the Law
makers and the Fntllnnders marked the
whole innings movement =
Yes, the best thing In seasons is on
again ut Inst and we are glad Of IT..
Richmond s,it-gods will see many hair
raising contests before the end Of this
season comes, and tlcih possibly may
have n pretty little ipennnnt to help theiii
get through the interval before the next
0pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
Magazine Notes.

Country Llfo for May-"The Blossom
Month"-Abounds IN the handsome Illus
OF which ans II
I. Rowland Jones' article. The, Eenuti-
FIJI Garden at Blair Eyrio.'" John Bur
rough's paper on "I.oye and War Among
d da 1,eo Way is 3 Baton 'H wyies aFoun
talns for Home Gardens" Not the least
interesting part of this magazine IS tho
advertising papers, md this Is WELL for
these papers make up some tWo-th'rus o.
the present number.
D, G. Phillips goes on with his 1Trea a!an
exposing MIR, German, "the left, arm OF
tho money power IN tho Senate Alfred
Henry Lewis continues ms STORY o.
In men, | Of Fl. q. Wells "In The Days
OF the Comet" A novel by Jack London
Is promised for commencement IN the
next issue Among q long lst OF OF well well
", W, Jacobs Elliot Flower, Broughton
Brandenburg. Alan Dale Wallace Irwin:
John Burroughs, jerome IS Jerome and
Ambrose Blerce.
The long story In Tales Is "The Fairy
from he rn IS GOOD ass ss
meut of short stories and paragraphs
translated from tho French, German,
Spanish Russian, italian and last, nut
not least, Turkish. some OF tIle fiutlorS
are Mathilde Serad, Rudolph Bnunback.
4. X Mikhailoy. Andre .Thewrlet and
Edward De Amicls.
Pcarsons, which has been one OF thu
few lo-cent magazines that was not en-
gagged in exposing anybody, ~ the May
ter direction by printing Tragedies Of
the system by James Creelman: Albert
BIgelow Pane's ga sailor OF Fortune"
is continued, Other contributors are Kate
tin, Eleanor Gates, Maud darlington
Booth and William Hamilton Osborne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-27
6lE:EII11.

Louise Morgan Sill who has Just pub
'lshed a volume of poems entitled In
rep,tatlcfl as a lyrlcst Of very high
order order, is q daughter Of the late Major
General Morgan r. Smith, trusted lld;
low soldier and intimate friend Of General s,r,,
III L. and came to Washington to live
when a child. She was married there to
George In,brie Sill, Of Albany. n. y, ana
spent the first few years after her mar a. :,
riage In Central America. where MI ~
had railroad Interests. For n number Of
years Mrs. sill has made her, home n
New York. Is She Is not onlyfa;f reNucnit
contributor of$poetry to current period,
ca pacity With tho publishing house Of
Harper e Brothers.