davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
swARrHMoRE GETS FOOT BALL.
Will Resume Its intercollegiate
Contests in 1909

PHILADELPHIA, December 1O.-At a
mass meeting of students at Swarthmore
College last night President Swain an
nounced that 1t had been decided to per-
nit the college to resume intercollegiate
foot ball the coming year.
This decision followed conference be-
tween a number of students. the faculty
committee, the alumni athletic advisory
committee and committee representing
the board OF managers of the institution.
The matter was brought up on a petition
from the student body.
The determination to abandon foot ball
was reached year ago. following a deci-
sion not to accept the Anna Jeanes be-
quest. 1t was stipulated in the Jeanes
will that certain property go to the col
lege II the institution gave up intercol-
legiate foot ball. Though the gift was
not accepted. it was voted. as an expert
ment. TO abandon the sport.
At conference yesterday Chairman
Hodge of the alumni committee recon-
mended the resumption of the game. He
said thai of inquiries sent to III men
graduates of the institution $50 reported
in favor of the sport. and that 96 per
cent OF the graduates of the last ten
years were in favor Of foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
JOHNSON INVITES NATIONALS TO JOINT SESSION,
CLEVER MOVE OF AMERICAN LEAGUES PRESIDENT.

ting. won the first race. Another favor
lite. Bill Eaton. took the second. He went
to the front shortly after the start and
tiptoed his field to the paddock, where
he had to be ridden out to beat Rosamo.
The Withers handicap was won by Eye
Bright, winner of the opening day handi-
cap. The winner went to the front just
after the start and was never headed.
winning from start to finish. The sum-
marieS:
First race: three-year-olds and upward: sell.
ing; Futurfty course; time. l.11st-won by Cap
~ fo1 place to 81 'sn SID Silver
tRettig). =: to to slow. third. Invader. st.
Avon. Buster Jones. Speaker Fontana. Fancy,
King Brush and Nappa also ran.
longs: time. i:oizSWon by Bin Eaton Upton
I to 10: Rosamo (Burton,. s to = for place, sec
9 % C3wen POST. to to show, third. Be
kima Belle. Larry Muligan aud Duhme also ran.
Third race; hrer-year-clds and upward; sell
ins mile and seventy yards: time. 1.47ss-won
by j. T. Laughrey Keogh,. TO !: Confederate
Miller. to 10 TO show. third. Elevation
Bellmencc. Steel Blue and Cloverland also ran.
Fourth race: Withers handicap: three-year-
l;74asss.won by Eye Bright CRusseID. 8 to i;
Tony Faust fNcCarthyl. to 3 for place. second
Milford Uptonl, 3 to to show. third. J. {.
Core: Boggs and Cressi Ina also ran.
ishman Ciillerl: to s. won: Lampadrone tRet-
tig,. even for place. second: Cholk Hedrics Uiil
hertz. to . to show, third. Time 1.47as
sEckersall. TalauAInd, Kamsack, Rotrou aud
Sixth race; seven furlongs-Hanbridge (3utierl
to 2, won: Creation tt;ilbert). 3 to j for place.
sTd ms REQ to 'hs
DOllic Dollars also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
ELECT ANNUAL OFFICERS.
Grand Army Posts and Lafayette
Corps, w. r. c.. Hold Meetings.

At the annual election of officers and
delegates and alternates TO the depart
ment encampment, George G. Meade Post.
No. >, G. \. r.. the following were
chosen: DR. w. c. Mason, commander:
l.. p Siebold. senior vice commander:
John Riley. junior vice commander:
Charles Matthews, quartermaster: N =.
Smith. surgeon: E. c. Grumley. chaplain;
z. A. Wilber officer of the day: @. W.
Francis, officer OF the guard 0 Charles
Matthews, trustee. Delegates: l.. III. Pat
terson, l.. p. Siebold, W. J. Breed. Alfred
Shaw, John Riley and W. w. Eldridsc.
Alternates: w. r. Ramsey, r. G. Grum-
ley, B. NJ. Elliott. f. a. WILDER. A. \.
Maxim and J. T. Power. The officers
were instructed to provide the widows
and orphans of the post with the usual
Christmas presents. The post WAS
tertained with remarks by Past Depart
ment Commander j. Il. Burke. Patriotic
Instructor l.. Ii. Patterson. Capt Bar-
| tholomew Disgins, Commander w. J.
Breed. Past Commanders E. c. Grumley.
Albert Carew, r. A. WILDER. Jacob De-
wees, Charles Matthews, Frank Roderick
and others.
James a. Garfield Post, No. 4. Depart
ment Of the Potomac at its last me ting
elected the following officers for 1899:
Commander. John G. Maynard, re elect
ed; senior vice commander. Roberts Harle-
| ston. reelected: junior vice commando.
A. f. Fenton: quartermaster. Louis J.
Calver. reelected; chaplain. James IL.
| Bradford. reelected: officer of the day.
John Connolly. reelected: officer OF the
guard. John +. Bristol. reelected; LOUIS
| mittee: James H. Bradford. member tenn
porary home board: Thomas Caiver.
| member department memorial committee
Delegates and alternates to the depart
ment encampment were elected as fol-
lows: Delegates. Comrades William NJ.
Potter. Aaron II. F'rear. T. Z. Nolan.
Thomas Calver and George Abrams al
ternates, Comrades Louis kettler. Ro"-
erts Harleston. John f. Bristol. John Con
nelly and Phil Weber.
Lafayette Corps. No. 10. W. r. c., had
the annual election of officers Monday
evening, and all were unanimously elect
ed as follows: President. Mrs. Harlow:
senior vice president. Mrs. De Mauser:
Junior vice president. Mrs Irene Shedd
chaplain, Mrs. S. J. Coulter: treasurer
Mrs. VIVA Calhoun: conductor. Mrs. Mary
Mangum: guard. Mrs S. Grossard; del
gate, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
l. S. Grant Post, No. g. Department of
the Potomac, G. \. R., has elected officers
for 1909. as follows: Is. r. Ross. COM
mander: H. NJ. Gilman. S. V. commando;
Edwin p. Cpham J. V. commander: j. T.
Clifford, surgeon; II. NJ Bennett' quartz.
master; l. w. Stone, chaplain: w. y.
Thomas. officer of the day: Richard Rec
giles, officer of the guard patriotic il
structor, S. +. France; representative on
the department memorial committee, NJ.
NJ Lewis; the soldiers and sailors local
home J. E. Clifford department re lief
committee, Caleb Saers: representative
to the department encampment. w. \.
Thomas, II. NJ. Gilman. Ii. NJ. Bennett:
| alternates. NJ. NJ. Lewis, f. T. Ipham,
c. A Saers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

ponents. never let up once during the ten
laps, and made the mile in the good
time Of two minutes and fifty-tive Sec
onds. The second contest was the grand
finale of the ha mile. Those who quail
fed were Rodney Peter. one-mile cham
pion of tho world: Jack Woodward, cham
pion of the District of Columbia; Joe
Benson of Kansas City and Terrell Peter
of ST Louis. They were off to good
start. with Rodney Peter in the lead and
setting record-breaking pace. The local
boy was second, with Terrell Peter and
Joe Benson following as named. The
little boy from st. Louis passed Wood
ward and put up hot fight for the sec
ond position. He skated a race alto
gether unexpected to the audience. The
game youngster followed the wor DIS
champion at a killing pace and finished d
dead heat with Jack Woodward. Joe
Benson was interfered with on the last
turn and went VIDE. This was the great
est race ever witnessed at the Hippo
drome. The track was In perfect condi-
ton. and this was a great help to Peter
for he is said to have set a new world s
record on a fiat track. His time for the
half mile was one minute and twenty.
two seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
BOOMING GEORGE
WASHINGTON MEET
Program Calls for Twenty
Two Warm Contests.

Manager NeWhouser of the George
Washington track team presented at q
meeting of the athletic council his plans
for the second annual track and field
games.
The meet will be held Saturday. Febru-
airy 13, at Convention Hall. 1t Is intended
by the management to make this the best
meet ever held in Washington.
The program is unusually strong and q
goodly representation Of local and visit.
ing athletes will no doubt compete. Six
teen events are carded. with the addition
OF several relays. The novice runners
are given ample opportunity to leave that
class. The standing high jump, which is
a new event for local men, has been add.
ed to the scholastic events.
A number of Olympic stars will be
asked to. compete. Jack Carpenter and
Rector. the Virginia captain, are sure OF
entering.
The management has begun negotiations
with Virginia for match relay race be-
tween the two colleges. The distance will
probably be a mile, but may be extended
to two miles. Virginia has always de-
feated the local college. but this year the
Washington students believe that they
have more than an even show to carry
This season George Washington has one
of the strongest teams in the history of a
local college. Three OF last years crack
relay are in school, and. with the addi-
ton OF Jack Carpenter Of Olympic fame.
Hamilton, Kemper. Byrd and Thrall are
high school stars Of proven ability. Capt.
Clagett showed In the recent 9TH Reg1-
ment games that he will be a tower OF
strength in the middle distance events
to his team.
Mr.. Emo y Wilson. the principal OF the
local Central High School. has ben asked
to serve as refer e. The selection of Mr..
Wilson is an assurance on the part of the
management that the meet will be run
off in good order. The other officials have
not vet been selected, but a number OF
local men will he chosen.
Handsome gold, silver and bronze med
ais Will be awarded the winners Cups
will be offered the school and club or
college scoring the g. eatest number OF
points in the scholastic and open events.
Following is complete list of the
events:
Scholastic tall scrstches)-50-ya-d dash
50-yari novice, 440-yard dash l.Oo0-y a I'd
| run. 8O0-yard nun. 12-pound shot. standing
high. jump. Open (scratchp-50-yard novice.
Open (handicap)-50-yard dash coward
hurdles, 44o-yard dash. SS0-yard rum J.
! mile run. running high jump, pole vault.
12-pound shot, mile relay, open to col
leges: mile relay. open to high and pr p
schools; mile relay, open to clubs and Y
NJ. G.. A.
ENTITY blanks will be ready for distri-
button in about three weeks and can be
secured at any of the sporting goods
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
NOTES FROM NEW YORK.

Tim Murnane, John NJ Ward. Garry
Hermann. Francis Richter, Mike Resan
and a few other old-timers agreed last
night that Hal Chase and 1ry Cobb were
the two greatest ball players of the dec
ade. 1t looks as If they had the right
dope.
John d. OBrien and Pat Powers say
that they are ready 20 take their medi-
cine, whatever ii may be. They saw that
all they ask is the privilege of attending
TO their own business That sounds rea-
sonable. doesn't it?
Frank Farrell and George Stallings were
around all day looking things over. IT'S
queer. bur Griffith and Farrell did not
lunch together.
Stallings says his Georgia farm is big
enough for any ball club. and he intends
10 use it as training place. The High
landers ought TO have a great time down
there next spring.
One evidence that harmony reigns in the
National League was the fact that the old
board OF directors. consisting of DreyfusS
Ebbets. Hermann Murphy and Dewey,
was reelected.
Some inventor with a thought for the
safety Of the players was around the
lobby of the Waldorf yesterday with a
patent spike for the players shoes.
The inventor claims the spike Is con-
structed that il will not hurt the player
when it is showed against him by base
attention. and some of the players said
they would give 1t a trial IN the spring.
George Stallings of the Highlanders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
CHARGED WITH GIRLS DEATH
Norfolk Divorce Mill.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec mber 1O.-Judge
McLemo.e. in the city circuit court yes
terday. in granting two divorces for de-
sertion, said: II am a regular divorce
mill. look in every case for something
upon which denial of divorce can be
based but they are usually so fixed that
there is no ground upon which they can
be refused. The laws Of Virginia make it
as easy to obtain divorce as In any other
state in the Union, 1 believe" The judge
added that in the last year he thought he
had issued as many as fifty divorces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
RACING NEXT YEAR.
Maryland Jockey Club Holds It's An
nual Business Meeting,

BALTIMORE, Md. December 10-The
directors Of the Maryland Jockey Club of
Baltimore city Monday to organ
ize their board for the ensuing year.
The twelve directors elected to serve for
1909 by the stockholders at their annual
meeting were as follows:
Messrs. w. NJ. Manly. George c. Nor
rison, A. E. Booth, c. E. McLane, w. B..
Oliver, 8. L. Jenkins, r. ]. Walden. w.
F. Besgrave. D. L. Cuttings, Redmond c..
Stewart, H. c. Brown. William p. Riggs
The board organized by electing the
following officers:
President, William NJ. Manly; vice pres
ident, Col T. B. Davis; treasurer Charles
L. McLane; secretary, William r. Riggs.
Col Davis. who lives I'm Piedmont. w.
Va. wrote declining a reelection as a d.
rector, but was elected to an honorary
position as vice president.
There was change made in section 5
Of the constitution. which formerly pro-
J vided for racing committee. but which
section now provides for an executive
committee and finance committee each
committee to consist of three members.
The new executive committee ele- ted
consists of William NJ Manly. w. +. Bes-
grave and r. ]. Walden. The new finance
committee for 1909 will be Charles F.
McLane, George c. Morrison and w. b.
Oliver. These two committees will be in
charge of the clubs affairs and plans for
1909.
The report Of the committees for the
year 1908 showed more days of racing
than ever before. more added money CIV
en- away to horSemen and better class
of horses competing, which made better
racing.
The present plans for 1869 contemplate
a spring meeting In the latter part of
April and early part of May to last six
teen days and fall meeting beginning
the latter part of October, and continuing
for fourteen days. This will mean thirty
days of racing in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
RoCKwooDs SATURDAY NIGHT.
National Guard Basket Ball Quint to
Plav Another Fast Team.

Another large crowd is expected to turn
out to see the game Saturday hight be-
tween the Rockwoods of Philadelphia and
the National Guards team.
The visitors are another OF the fast
and clever Quaker city teams and are
considered even faster than the ex-col-
legiates, being much heavier and larger.
They are famous for the fast passing and
team work. and the local qu.nt will have
TO go some il it wants to be victorious.
Marshall and Ritter are Il massive pair.
and will cause a lot of trouble for their
opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Aberdeen Man Killed by Train.

ABERDEEN, Nd, December 1O-Mor-
gan Hughes. son Of ex-Sheriff Hughes OF
Aberdeen, was struck and killed by the
north bound Pennsylvania mail train yes
terday two miles from Aberdeen. The
body was found In ditch. Mr.. Hughes.
whose home was between Havre de Grace
and Aberdeen, had been employed on some
work at the Aberdeen School, and during
his stay here was the guest of his sis
ter Mrs. Clifford c. Barnes. He was
walking along the railroad track this
morning when struck. He leaves widow
and three small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
VERMONT EARTHQUAKE.
Doorbells Rung and Dishes Ratified
at st. JohnsburY.

ST. JOHNSBURY. VT, December 10
The severest earthquake that has visited
ST. Johnsbury in twenty-five years &C.
Cured yesterday afternoon at eight min
utes to ,. Its duration was nine seconds
and it was accompanied by distinct rum
blings.
The townspeople were thoroughly
alarmed. In many houses doorbells were
rung and dishes ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
DE ORC Is CHAMPION.
Cuban Defeats Hueston in Match
for 3-Cushion Billiard Title.

ST. LOUIS. December 10. - AL
fredo De Gro of Cuba is the three
cushion billiard champion of the
world. having won. last night. the
third block of the match with
Thomas \. Hueston of St. Louis,
by the score of SO to IS. The final
score for the three blocks is: De
Orc, $50; Hueston. 107.
Both Hueston and De Orc failed
last night to score the high runs
that were features of the play Mon
day and Tuesday nights. De Oro's
high run was =, and Hueston's 4.
De Orc made an average of 81 and
Hueston .4S. HuestOn took the ad
in the first part of last nights pay,
but when he reached 8 points the
Cuban took first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
COLUMBIA TO PLAY HERE.
New York Quint Will Meet George
town on December %.

Manager Murray last night announced
that the fast Columbia basket ball five
will play against Georgetown's crack
team Of goal tossers on the evening Of
Monday, December 2s. The contest will
come off In Convention Hall, with skat-
ing between the halves and after the
gong has sounded time-up.
The Blue and White has pretty
swift aggregation this year. and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
EYE BRIGHT TAKES
OAKLAND WITHERS

SAN FRANCISCO. December 1o.-The
Withers handicap at one mile and one
eighth for $1,000 and a seven-f urlong
sprint were the features Of yesterdays
card. and in both events classy horses
were entered.
Captain kennedy, favorite in the bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

doubt will make it hot for the locals.
Since Pennsylvania Cancelled. the Blue
and Gray management has been work
ing hard to get another big college five
to take the place Of the Quakers, and
1t has certainly met with success,
for the New Workers. always figure prom
inently in the race for the intercollegiate
basket ball championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
BIG CROWD GOING.
Washington Sports Interested il
Olympic Clubs Opening.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 1O.-That
there will be large delegation here
from Washington to attend the opening
of the new Olympic Athletic Club at the
Germania Maennerchor Hall tomorrow
night is shown by the fact that a party Of
well known boxing men of that city have
chartered two special cars to come over
to Baltimore. Not only is the star bout
between Young Britt the local champion,
and Joe Wagner. New, York's leading BAN
tamweight attracting the attention of the
Washing onians but the contest between
Kid Egan of Washington and Johnny
Smith in the semi windup is also interest
ing them.
Ever since Egan and Smith figured i'll
their grueling mill on a steamboat out
side of Washington the Capital city box
ing fans have been wanting to see the
two little men in a return match. and it
was mainly for this reason that Presi-
dent Captain decided TO bring the boxers
together again.
It is likely that Willie Ryan, the much
talked-of Buffalo boxer. win meet some
boy in preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY.
Basket Ball Schedule for Season
of 10O6-1oO0.

Navy VS..
Sat, Dec. 12-Pennsylvania.*
Sat. Dec. 13AGeorgetown.
Sat, Dec. 26-Princeton.
Sat, Jan. 2!Columbia.
Sat, jan 9-Corcoran Cadets.
Sat, Jan. 16-Baltimore City Col
lege.
Sat, Jan. 23-George Washington.
Sat, Jan. 3O-Delaware College
Sat, Feb. 6-Washington and Lee.s
Sat-. Jan. 13-University of Va.
Sat. Feb. 20-Loyola.
Mon. Feb. 22-Fordham University.
Games called at pm.
'Games called at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Suicide at Sea.

NEW YORK. December 10.-Benedict
Imdorf of Tonopah. New, committed sui
eide November so by shooting himself
on board the steamer Finland which has
arrived from Antwerp. He was a cabin
passenger and had been i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Burglars Gallop OF with $1,000.

WICHITA, Kan, December 1O.-The
State Bank of Maize. Kan. was enter d
by burglars, who dynamited the safe,
took 5000 and galloped out of town as
awakened citizens hurried out of doors
too late to capture the robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Exciting Races at the Rink.

The races ut the 1ippodrome Rink last
hight brought out large crowd. The
first event of the evening was a one
mile heat, which brought out class B
entries, in which Mr.. Mulho.land Of Nor
ristown, Pa, was an easy winner Mr..
Mulholland, although outclassins his OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
RESERVES TRouNcE PREPs.
Christian Association Basket Bal
Five Easy Winners.

The Georgetown Prep basket ball team
met its first defeat of the season last
night when the Y. NJ. c. a. Reserves took
their scalp to the tune of pa. Just what
was the trouble with the Blue and Gray
youngsters Is mystery. for they played
away out Of form in the first half, during
which they could only get three points.
while the visitors to Ryan gymnasium
piled up twenty.
Nor do We know just what Coach Joyce
said to them during intermission, but it is
a safe wager that he told them a thing
or two about what was expected Of them,
for in the second period of the contest
they put up peach of n fight and held
the Reserves down to four points, just ex-
actly what they got themselves.
During the first half the play of the
Props was ragged In the extreme. while
the Y. NJ. C. A. crowd put up a pretty
exhibition Of team work. This the later
kept up all during the battle. and 1t is
we'll for them that they did so. for the
boys on the hill also gave treat In ma
chine work before the game ended.
Capt. Brennan was The star for the
Preps while Miller and Volk played best
for the Y. NJ G. A. quint. The contest
was clean throughout. only one foul hav-
ing been called during the whole forty
minutes Of play.
The lineup and summary follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
O'TOOLE Beaten
BY OWEN MORAN

PHILADELPHIA, December i0.-Owen
Moran. who claims to be the feather
weight champion OF England, beat Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Basket Ball Game Postponed.

The basket ball game between the Cor
coran Cadet Corps and the Marines
scheduled for last evening was postponed
because the uniforms for the Marines
had not arrived. The game will probably
be played Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Referee-Mr. Hughes. st. Stephens. Timers
Mr. O'Connor, Georgetown: Mr.. Stratton, Y. NJ.
G. A. Time OF halV ESQ minutes. Goals from
feld-Brennan. Miller a.. Duncan, Gallery t2l,
Volk 90. Goal from fOul-Murphy. Substitute
W. Duncan for Miller. Final score-Y. NJ. e. A.
Reserves II; Georgetown Props, :.
The game scheduled between the varsity and
Fort Myer was Cancelled by the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
w here to Dine.

THE ST. JAMES, r1 10 9 m,s. : to ' s,. St
European. Rooms. 81 to s..
Hiahclass Restaurant at Reasonable Prices.
myl?-tf4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Frank Farrell and George Stallings were
around all day looking things over It's
queer. bur Griffith and Farrell did not
lunch together.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07
Fargo Operahouse.

The Pollard Lilliputian Opera Co.
Will present for their opening engage
ment at the Fargo operahouse Wednes-
day night F1orodora. In their tour
through the Orient the Pollards re-
ceived exceptionally high praise for
their production of this popular com
edy, which is one of the highest paying
royalty plays on the road, and is then
only presented by companies Of estab-
lished merit. In the many personal
tiles that figure in this attraction the
talented little Pollards find congenial
roles in which to display their unwont-
ed versatility.
It's melodies are suited to the voices
Of these clever Australian youngsters
and the situations and features are
such that come well within their dra-
matte scope. F1orodora Is tunefuI
and mirthful and that sextette and
song Tell Me Pretty Maiden, is never
old to the play going public. The
plot Of the play is moreover formed
upon more tangible conditions than the
usual concoctions that bear the must
cal comedy label. The story of the
play relates to the island of FHorodora
where a world famous and highly
priced perfume is compounded. The
island in reality belongs to Dolores.
a pretty young F1orodora maiden who
is deprived Of her rights by the
trickery of Cyrun Gilfain at the time
of her fathers death during her in
fancy. Gilfain, in order to hold on to