davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Friday. November 10, 1903;
BEASLEY-RO -ROUZE-David l. Beasley, 30; 1880
Pierce ST. and Emma B. Rouze, 20, % ihlrd
street.
RIS-COHN-Arthur G. Harris, p, and
celia Cohn 10. both of 1912 Fulton st.
JONES S-TININi-David Z. Jones. %, and Dona
H Timm % both Of Seattle, Wash.
KING-KACIC-Nai Hrojevic King. p, 62
Stanley place and Frana Baricic haclc, y,
1870 Mason 81.
KNIGHT -BROwN-Wilam knight. 81, 112l
Steiner St, and Elizabeth B. Brown, "a, 2ll5
Bush St
LUBARSK SKY-BENNETT-Sau Lubarsky. "a,
604 G St and Florence Bennett, %, 10s Cole
street.
RATHBORNE-AIAN Robert r. Rathborne,
81 1892 Haight ST.. and Josephine g ManSan,
Is. 25t0 McAllister ST.
SFNKO-ZA -ZAGRESKI-Watzlaw Senko, "a, 957
Hayes St. and Hattie Zagreski, 10, l44S
Tenth ave-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
DEATHS

AILEMAN-In this city, November 10. 1909,
John Alleman. native Of Germany
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
fnvifed 70 attend the funeral services tomor-
row Saturday, November 20. 1909, at 1.3O
O'Clock D. m. from the parlors of the Cali
fornia Undertaking company. 2ZlO Steiner
street near Clay. Interment Greenlawn ceme-
fery.
BUETTNER-In this city, November 49, 1909
Clara beloved wife of Emil Buettner, and
devoted mother of Mrs Elsa klotz and Curt
and Erwin Buettner, a native of Breslau, Ger
many aged 50 years months and-l0 days
CAHEN-In this city. November 10. 1903. Solo
mou beloved husband Of Sarah Cahen, loving
father Of David Cahen, and brother OF Mrs A.
David Cahen. a native Of Germany aged 40
years 4 months and II days member OF
Crockett lodge No. 1S9, f., A NJ; San
Francisco chapter X. A NJ and Garneid
post No. "a, g. A. r.
Friends are respectfully inFacd TO attend
the funeral tomorrow Sunday, at 10 a. m.
from his late residence. 2252 California street
Interment Salem cemetery. by special train
from Twenty fifth and Valencia streets. Please
omit flowers.
cRoNIN-In This city November IS. 1909. John
dearly beloved husband of Mary A. Cronn
and idolszed father Of John E. and Florence
81 Cronin. Mrs. John J. Hanley and Mrs.
James D. Green natiys mat od Vermont; eeq nfeq
Of widows and Orphans Aid association Of
San Francisco police department, and of Lin
coin post G.. A r.,
Friends and acquaiDtances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today (Sat
trday). November 20, 1909, al o'clock a. m.
from his late residence. 369 Waller street.
thence TO Sacred Heart church. where re-
ouien high mass viii be celebrated for the
rcpose Of his soul commencing at $3.50 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery
CURRAN-In Oakland. Cal. November IL. 1902
Daniel o. Curran, beloved husband of Mar
raret Cfrran. loving Of Margaret and the
iafc John Curran Of Humboldt touBtys and
brother Of Frank and Bernard curran and Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Latonia Races

CINCINNATI Nov. 1e.-Nimbus. at oddson.
had sn easy time winning the feature race To-
DAY from Tom Hayward. He assumed the lead
unset occurred in the third race. when sir Or
monde defeated the oddson favorite- Results
FIRST race fvo and > half furlongs-Sevenfull.
s ~ < won. Olivia Mefkle. 10 J. second; MAZE
Hurley s h l. third. Time. los l-5.
Second race. one and sixteenth mDes-hoperf
Cooper even Won; Or. DOvnie. p % !, second
Gull 10 n fhird. Time. As 4-5.
Taird race. seven furlongs-Sr 0rmonde. j
Belle cIem. 5 10 J. third. Time. ] :2s.
Fourth race one mile Himbus, 70 4, won >
Tom hayward : 70 I. second; Martin Doyle,
10 j. third. Time 1.4i 3-5.
Fifth race six furiongs-TOm Holland. 70
3. won: Firebsll. > to i. second: Etbelds. l5 TO
J. third Time I.13 3-5.
Sixth race. one and quarter miles-Lady
Esther 10 10 Won: Mamie AlgeI. 10 .; sec
end Maid Militant 70 70 /, third. Time, 2o9 SO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

mar schools basket ball team has van
quished Lockwood school of Fitchburg,
administering the first defeat which
Lockwood has sustained The game
was played Wednesday on the Lock-
wood grounds, the score being 80 to s.
Durant's team was as follows: Center
Bachelor; forwards, Nottingham, w
Sullivan (captain); guards, E. Smith,
l. Harlow
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
authorities VIII Attend

OAKLAND. Nov. 19--"President Tom
williams of the New California Jockey
club gave me his word that the anti
gambling law would be complied with
= Z the Emeryville track and ] told VIII
lisms that he was the only man who
could compel complete obedience to the
and, in my opinion, legally responsible
for conditions which will prevail dur
ing the coming season.
District Attorney Donahue gave out
the foregoing interview today In
further announcement Of the policy 10
be pursued by his Office under the new
snti-ra cetrack gambling legislation.
Isolated violations of the law, 50
far as we are able to detect them, will
be dealt with individually, continued
Donahue. but i have decided that If
there is any general movement toward
book making or accepting bets from
the direct responsibility will rest upon
President Williams. He has complete
power over the track. and ! think that
my position is fair"
GRAND JURY on WATCH
Foreman Jean Porter Of the grand
Jury. having assured Donahue of the
support of that body. will accompany
the district attorney te the track to-
morrow, where first hand knowledge
of conditions will be obtained. They
viii attend at the personal invitation of
President Williams. After that plain
clothes men will be in attendance at
all races.
That an effort would he made to have
the law amended in the interests of
the racing game by the next legisla-
ture was a statement made to Dona hue
by Attorney Henry Ach during their
conference yesterday. Donahue stated
that he had nothing to say regarding
amendment of the law, but advised
compliance with the present statutes
ss the surest way TO secure a favorable
hearing.
ADVISES THEIR COURSE
IF the track is a source of constant
trouble TO the prosecuting officials Of
the county / do not see what hope Of
relief there would be in the next legis-
lature. Favorable reports would do far
more. in my opinion, TO win favors the n
reports Of constant trouble and ~r-
rests" said Domaine in speaking on
this aspect Of the affair
violations of the law viii not be
lightly regarded" !" he continued. The
interest displayed by the grand jury in
the situation, though quiet, will be
none the less constant. Indictments
for suspected violations would not be
pleasant experiences for any one. The
courts Of New York state have gener-
ally upheld the law, with the exception
Of permitting oral betting The law
here Is copied word for word, with one
execution from the New York state
law and in my opinion our courts
would take the same attitude IN test
cases. The exception is that the court
has power TO determine the offense as
either q felony or a misdemeanor and
impose punishment accordingly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Olympics and Barbarians
Ready for the Fray
By WILLIAM UNMACK

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
much heralded interclub Rugby cham
pionship game between the Olympic
and Barbarian clubs will take place at
the Presidio athletic grounds. This is
the first of the series for the club
of the state and the pos
Barbarians, Olympic and Reliance
clubs
Both teams are trained to the minute
and from the standpoint of condition
nothing is required.
d. Blair of the referees union will
officiate as central referee. The teams
are eXpected to line I'D as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Pitching Of Curtis Wins
For All Nationals
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.-Clever pitching g
by Curtis and timely hitting by his
team won a victory for the All Ma
tionals from the Athletics here this
afternoon, long list of defeats being
broken by the score of to 2.
Sensational batting was done by
Meyers, who got two three baggers,
and Baker, who drove the ball nearly
500 feet to the center field fence.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Pat COrnyn Deals Gilmore
A Sleep Producer

Pat Cornyn. the lighting Irishman,
tackled another scalp to his belt last
night at the amateur fights of the Pa
cific amateur association at Dreamland
pavilion. Cornyn, after handily out
boxing George Gilmore in the first
round. slipped him the haymaker in the
second period and George saw the
pretty stars while the time keeper
called off the fatal TO-
Walter Schulken raped big Joe
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

Mitchell a few cuffs about the jaw and
the latter hit the canvas and remained
there for his seconds to drag him out
of the ring. Jim Melville. after being
nearly out in the first round. came on
and outpointed Willie Edwards in three
rounds. Ed Kehoef won a decision over
Joe Patricki, and George Andrews won
Little Ed Campi sent Bobby Keefe
to Sunderland in the second round and
the police rescued Al Haacke from
George Wallen in round two. Walter
Scott outboXed Charles Rodgers after
three rounds of lighting. George Fin
negan was slated to box, but his op-
ponent was overweight and he refused
to go on
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Notable Deaths

COLONEL JEwETT, CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
Captain, n. NJ. Nov. 19.-ColOnel d. j. y. A.
Jewett, veteran of the Crimean and civil
wars, a famous duelist in Europe and an In
dian fighter Of New Mexico, died this morn
ing, aged Il years. He was native of Bos-
ton and was Captains Oldest citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia Savings
and Loan Society OF San Francisco, In the
name of JOHN TYRRELI., No. 331-5s5- The
finder will please return to bank. Unless same
is returned within days new book viii be
issued TO the applicant.
L0ST-Fox terrier; answers to name OF Teddy:
license 211: brown ears and eyes; l ear
tnging on white: round brown spot at end Of
back; liberal reward 1649 Haight ST.
L0ST-Lady's small fancy carved watch, set
with fine diamonds and dragons head; dia-
mond chatelaine; very liberal reward. same
is keepsake. Room 612 Ill Market 81.
LOST-Colie dog; yellow and white: black
tipped tail; name Rover; reward. Return to
1929 18th ay. South.
L0ST-TourmaIine setting. cut like diamond
valued keepsake Reward at "a California
room 200.
LOST-Gray striped cat white breast. between
81. and 11th av.. Friday. November 10. Re-
ward if returned to T.. JUEDELI- 1905 II St.
LoST--4A Mason's charm: initials -. II. NJ
Address 1880 Broderiek ST.; reward
LoST-Lady's gold watch. outside monogram
M o.: inside name. Marguerite Ogden;
s1o reward for return to Oakland office Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
MINNESOTA VS.. MICHIGAN

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Nov. 19.-The
Minnesota and Michigan football teams
today finished their work for the big
game tomorrow on Northrop field. The
betting odds today were 10 to 6 in favor
of Minnesota.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Ellis, Mcbride, Meyers (2),
,Hummell Two base hit-Baker. First base on
called balls-0f Krause, L; OF Curtis, 1.
Struck out-By Krause. A: by Plank, 3; by
Curtis 8. Double piays--Curtis to Eagan to
Konetchy. Sacrifice hit-Davis. Heitmuller.
Innings pitched-By Krause, 5: by Plank 4.
Hits--Of Krause. and run; of Plank and
-Eagan. Stolen bsses-Eagan, Lennox. Time
of game hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
Hogan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
MARRIAGES

sTFRIJNG-BYRNE-I Portland. Ore. No
renber l5 1909. by the Rev. Father Thomp-
son. Edward Sterling Of Seattle and Gertrude
G. Byrne OF 2613 Sutter ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
Observation-Disclosures

observation-disclosures
MOUNT MORIAH lodge No. A. f. & A. A
NJ. 2135 Suffer st.-Offcers and mem -,
bers are requested to assemble SUN M
DAY, November 20. at 1880 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of attending the obse-
quies Of our late brother CHARLES GRANT
NAGLE. BY order of the Master.
THO. FROLICH. Secretary
PACIFIC lodge No. 1886. F. & A. NJ. 173a a
Fillmore St. meets THIS EVENING, ~.
p. m. d.. AA
GEORGE PENNINGTON. Sec. "
OCCIDENTAL lodge No % F. & A. NJ n
THIS SATURDAY. AFTERNOON at IA
O'Clock and in the evening at T:3O ~
O'Clock: third degree. The evening ses-
sion will be held in asylum OF Golden Gate
commandery, second floor. By order of the
master. WALTER g. ANDERSON, Sec.
ORIENTAL. Encampment No. 81. /. o. -
o. F.-Regular meeting THIS tSATUR- W.
DAY. EVENING at 1854 Market st.; IA
Golden Rule and Royal Purple degree. &szSA
All patriarchs welcome. BY order
R. B. DowNIE. r. s.
CLAN FRASER No. rs, order. of Scot 80
quested to attend the funeral of our 49, @
late clansman. JOHN III. SfacCAL- A6
LUM. from the parlOrs of Craig, -"
Cochran & Co.. 1169 Valencia ST. u
on SUNDAY, November 81, at o'clock D. m.
Those having regalia are requested to wear
the same. BY order of
JAMES SINCLAIR, Chief
ALEXANDER SMITH, Secretary.
PAINTERS No. ia special meeting will be
held MONDAY EVENING. November %. at
Building Trades temple TO consider amend
ments to bylaws w. G. WALSH. F. s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
PocAHoNTAs BARN pARrY-NI

Barbarian reserves-Pomeroy. A. Fairbanks,
Mum, Lepper.
PoCAH0NTAS BARN PARTY-AIanzsnita co,In-
fcil No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas, had an old
fashioned barn dance in its tepee in Jefferson
attendance of members and invited guests
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

DURANT DEFEATS LOCKWOOD
OAKLAND, Nov. 19.-Durant gram
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

ASSISTANT book keeper; state age. by what
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
LOST AND FouND-contlnued

LOsT-Wednesday. wide gold bracelet keep
( sake; liberal reward. 57& Haight ST. phOn
Park 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
MALE HELP WANTED

ANDRES 1914 Larkin st.-Freneh cake baker
and confectiOner. top wages; hotel butcher
and cold meat S60 tailor. institution.
$40 i'd. young German to work around ho-
tel $40 i'd, and Others Oakland Office. 957
Franklin St
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-26
A Practical. Joke.

He was wag and was passing q
large diapers shop in Manchester.
There, drawn up, were three or four
vehicles, and among them was closed
brougham with the driver fast asleep
on the box. Evidently the mistress
was inside the shop. Without word
the wag stole quickly up and, opening
the carriage door, carefully slammed 1t
to. In an instant the coachman
Strengthened himself up and gazed up
the street as If he had never seen any
thing more interesting to look at in his
life. Then be stole look over his
shoulder and saw the wag standing,
hat in hand apparently conversing
with some one inside the carriage.
''Thank you, yes. Good morning" !"
said the practical joker and bowed
himself graciously away from the door,
turning as be did 50 to look at the
coachman and say, "Home"
Eyes, sir! Tch! Get up" And away
went the brouGham home
Where that home was, who the mis-
tress Of the carriage was or what she
did or said when she came out of the
shop or what the coachman did or said
when he stopped at tfadoor Of "home"
and found the carriage empty-all that
only the coachman and the lady know.
London Tit-Bits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-26
4 Beqoar In a Basket.

Perhaps the most curious use to
which Mexicans put their baskets is to
hold gamecocks. Sometimes the cocks
basket is woven for the purpose; often
er It Is made from sombrero, the
wide, high crowned, straw hat Of the
country, into which the bird is put, O
hole cut in the crown to give him air
and the br:m carefully tied down that
he may not escape. The bullfght has
been called the national sport OF Mex
leo, but cockfghting is much more uni
versaI, for the humblest peasant may
have his gamecock, which be keeps IN
a carefully. made cage in his patio,
watches with pride and tends with
care.
One Of the strangest uses to which a
basket has probably ever been put was
the daily appearance in the streets OF
a young man carrying in huge bush
ell basket on his shoulders his great
grandmother, of unknown age, who
held out skinny hand to the passer-
by for the centapo which was almost
unfailingly given. Surely trust in
Providence could go no further.-Elea-
nor Hope johnson In Outing Maga-
zine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-26
Dreams Of the Blind.

In my dreams have sensations,
odors, tastes and ideas which do not
remember to have had in reality.
Perhaps they are the glimpses which
my mind catches through the veil Of
sleep Of my earliest babyhood. have
heard ''the trampling Of many waters"
Sometimes wonderful light visits me
in sleep. Such s fash and glory as it
is! I gaze and gaze until It vanishes.
I smell and taste much as in my wax
ing hours, but the sense Of touch plays
a less important part. In sleep I al
most never grope. No one guides me.
Even in a crowded street I. am. self
sufficient, and enjoy an independ-
ence quite foreign to my physical life.
Now 7 seldom spell on my fingers, and
it is still rarer for others to spell into
my hand. Ny mind acts Independent
ci my physical organs. I am delight
ell to be thus endowed, If only in
sleep, for then my soul dons Its
winged sandals and joyfully joins the
throng Of happy beings who dwell be-
yond the reaches Of bodily sense
Helen Keller in Century.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-26
Dyeino Real Flowers.

"Every once in awhile some florist
gets busy and puts some odd colored
blossoms in his window as an extra
attraction to the display" said club
man. "1 just noticed one down the
street. 1t consisted Of bunch Of In:
possibly green carnations. At first
glance good many people thought
they were made Of paper, but they got
interested when they found out that
they were natural Now, anybody
who wants to have any Of these freak
flowers can get them by buying some
kind Of aniline ink. any color desired.
Carnations are the easiest to color
white ones, Of course. Put their stems
in a glass filed with ink. Their stems
are soft, and in a short while the
larger veins In their petals are filed
with the ink. Don't let them absorb
too much color. They are pretter
with Just so much. Then remove
them and put them in vase Of salt
water. Lilies Of the valley lend them
selves to this scheme also. In fact,
any white, soft stemmed flower may
be used."-Philadelphia Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-26

tival ceremony which Mr.. Blanchard Is
"willing for the student of this question
to give verdict now # have not sui
fciently proved the origin OF the Festi'
val to be heather snd not Christian, as
I declared in my first article | would do,
and did, From tne book in which he
looked for truth (happily we have found
the truth):-''Easter Day, as commem-
Grating the central fact of our religion.
''has always been regarded as the chiei
;'festival OF the Christian year, and has
been from the earliest times observed
"with stately and elaborate ceremon-
''ial."
Nor does the Encyclopaedia Britain
lea state, or imply, that Easter is Of
pagan or heather origin.-Here again.
in both his articles, Mr.. Blanchard has
misled US by omitsing one sentence. q
very important one, for the rejected ex'
tract contains the grammatical antece-
dent to the ambiguous pronoun 'lt. .
The Ency. Britt. sentence (cutely omit
ed begins:-''The word Easter" and
liter giving the Anglo-Saxon and Ger.
man equivalents, proceeds to record the
Venerable Bede's idea as to the etymo!.
ogical derivation Of the word. But he,
whose sole motive for writing to you on
the Wednesday in Holy Week was
truth had the audacity to place
Bede's words under the heading-ir
capital letters-THE ORIGIN OF The
FEAST, which is a very different queS.
tion TO the origin OF the word
Let the students of this question now
give their verdict. I welcome it, real
iZing that at last we have found the
truth. thanks to the Encyclopaedia Brit
tanica.
Yours Faithfully,
ALBERT NEW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-26
v refer to (our) public politi-

they refer to (our) public politi-
cal record" claiming that its per-
sonal allusion is personal to
(our) present criticism cf others. "
There would be no objection
whatever if our public record was
in anywise pertinent to the issue,
but when the personal allusion is
resorted to to divert the issue
and mislead, it is Objectionable.
We regard the pending tariff
tinkering in Washington more OF
a business problem than a politl-
cal one. and when we find a Rep
resentative exercising business
Judgment, and doing those things
that will inure to the benefit OF
the whole country regardless OF
what party platforms decree, he
is entitled to commendation, and
further when that Representa-
tive has done a faithful service.
demonstrated his faith by his
GOOD works, til exhibiting lack
of approaching an intelligent and
honest service, to threaten him
with political death, because for
sooth, he has discovered coterie
Of politicians made mistakes in
building a platform for candi
dates to stand upon, and texts to
herangue the people with.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-26
Mot Piety. but Pork.


The following bit Of humor is taken
from ''The Farringdons," an English
romance. The speakers are Mrs. Bate
son and Mrs. Hankey, worthy wives,
but not altogether above feeling a GER
tain pleasure in showing up the ways
Of husbands:
They've no sense. men haven't
said Mrs. Hankey; that's what's the
matter with them
"You never spoke a truer word, Mrs.
Hankey,," replied Mrs. Bateson. THE
very best of them don't properly know
the difference between their souls and
their stomachs, and they fancy they
are a-wrestling with their doubts when
really it is their dinners that are wres-
Ting with them.
"Now, take Bateson hisself," con
tinued Mrs. Bateson ga kinder hus'
band or better Christian never drew
breath, yet so sure as he touches q bit
Of pork he begins to worry hissel1
about the salvation Of his soul til
there's no living with him. And then
he'll sit in the front parlor and engage
In prayer for hours at time till
says to him:
"sBateson,' says I, I'D be ashamed
to 60 troubling the Lord with prayer
when a pinch of carbonate Of soda
would set things straight AGAIN."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-05-26
sALTING BABIES.
An Old World Practice That Goes Back
xo RIbIo

An Old World Practice That Goes Back
to Bible Times.
Sailing newly born infants, prac-
tice that dates far back to Biblical
times, still obtains in many parts OF
the old world. The Armenians in the
Russian government Of Eriwan cover
the whole surface of the babes body
with fine salt, especial care being
taken with the interstices between the
fingers and all depressions, such as the
armpit and the bend of the knee, so
that no point shall remain unsalted.
The unhappy infant is left IN the
salt for three hours or longer and IS
then bathed in warm water.
The Armenians Of some districts,
having abandoned the practice, are
called 'unsalted" and are despised by
the others.
The modern Greeks also sprinkle
their babes with salt If an enlight-
ened mother protests the midwife is
ready with the objection, "But If 1t
isn't salted it will be puny and will
never amount to anything"
# this salting process IS carried on
to excess the poor babes don't stand it
at all. The skin becomes as red as
fire, the irritation is intolerable, and
the child dies in convulsioDs. Yet
there is a mountain tribe in Asia Mi
nor that mercilessly salts its newborn
babes for twenV-four hours. which
shows that the limits Of human en-
durance are wide in some cases. This
ancient custom is still in vogue In
many paris Of Germany, but the rites
are merely symbolical. In one district
a little salt is rubbed behind the
child's ears, in others pinch of salt is
put on the tongue or little paper OF
salt is inserted under the garment 1t
gives understanding, the people say,
and wards off evil spirits.
The action Of salt IN keeping meat
sound no doubt IS the reason that this
strengthening and sustaining power
was ascribed to it. The usage became
common in eastern countries, and it
was not entirely confined to them The
prophet Ezekiel, referring to the de-
generacy Of Jerusalem, says:
Neither vast thou washed in water
to supple thee; thou vast not salted at
all nor -swaddled at ALL
To many oriental tribes this means
g grave omission Of parental duty
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.