davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Browns Basket Ball Dates.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 81
Brown University men are contemplating
a busy basket ball season. The schedule
as arranged by Manager Babcock has
just been announced, and it is considered
to be an excellent one. The schedule
includes fifteen games, several of which
are new ones. Nine are played at
Providence, and the rest are road games.
AS Brown is again member of the Tri-
angular Basket Ball League. two games
each will be played with Williams and
Wesleyan. The schedule as arranged is
as follows:
January Sat Providence. Rhode Is
land College.
January 12-At Providence, Worcester
Polytechnic Institute.
January 15-At Providence, NJ. I. Z.
January 22-At Middleton, Wesleyan.
January Cat Medford, Tufts.
January 29--At Providence, Yale.
February 2-At Providence, Andover.
February Sat Providence, Andover.
February 9-At Williams. Williams
February 16-At Boston. NJ. l. T.
February 19-At Providence, Cornell.
February o2-At West Point, West
Point.
February CAT Brooklyn, Pratt In
sttute.
February Cat Providence, Williams.
February 2S-At Providence, Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Queens Hockey Team.

KINGSTON, Canada, November 81
The Queens hockey team is planning an
extensive campaign on the Ice for the
coming season. Dolby Dobson, captain
of last years ALLAN trophy seven at
Queens. has returned to the university.
The clever hoskeyist is very optimistic
over the coming campaign with the rub
Der disc and crooked stick, and has map
ped ont big schedule. 1t has been an
nounced by the university hockey man
agement that queens has received offers
to play Princeton, Harvard, Yale and
Columbia 1t is planned to take an ex-
ten~ye trip across the border, meeting
the aforementioned quartet in series of
matches. Queens athletic authorities
are very much III accord with the project,
and have stated that q definite announce
ment of the arrangement Of dates may
be expected in the very near future The
undergraduates OF the Canadian univer-
sty are very much in favor of the inter-
national contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
National Athletic Events.

NEW YORK. November 2I-The ma
.,o,aI track and field championships OF
the Amateur Athletic Union will be held
:, N.u, Orleans in 1910. probably in the
first week in October. If arrangements
can be satisfactorily completed between
Tho championship committee and the
southern association, of which there
.eems to be little doubt. The Boston
Athletic Association VIII conduct me
hoxing championships, pfopaoiy ~
March. -, ~. ,,,.s,;c
,.,amnionships. and the wrestling and
b .,s ball titles will also be decided
there Nothing definite was aon nnd as tt =
Wy a,;tinns for the indoor titles VIII be
sonttered among the clubs desirious OF
conducting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
To Fight Again.

NEW YORK, November o1.-Joe Jea
nette and Sam McVey, the colored Amer
lean heavyweights. were matched tc
meet in a contest of thirty rounds at q
show to be held at the Cirque de Paris
the big fight club in the French capital
on the night OF December II. They viii
battle for purse of $1,000. of which the
winner will receive $500 and the loser
5000.
This battle will be the second fight be
tween these men, their previous one
having been won by Jeanette, who was
awarded the decision after McVey hat
quit III the fiftieth round. saying he' could
not fight any longer. Both men are now
training for the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
.CL0SE RACE AMONG
'COMMERC|A[BOWLERS
Hahn Team in Front, With
Draeger Best In
dividuaI.

The William Hahn team is still holding
down first place in the Commercial
Duckpin League Since the last pub
lished averages this team has lost sew
eral points in its percentage column. but
nevertheless it has 4 lead OF forty-seven
points over the Woodward & Lothrop and
Washington Tobacco Company teams.
which are tied for second place, each
having a percentage of G61. The former
team has won fourteen of it's twenty-on
contests, while the latter quint has cap
tured twelve of its eighteen battles. Sew
eral changes in the standing of the teams
has taken place recently. The most nota-
BILE OF these is the slump which has over
taken the team Of S. l<ann, Sons & CO.
This team is now in last place as re-
suit of losing ten of its last twelve
games, three of which were forfeited.
The Palais Royal quint fell from third
to sixth place, and the team of the Wash
ing Tobacco Company is tied for second
honors, having jumped to that place from
position number five. In heSteam aver
ages the Woodward & Lothrop five now
leads with an average OF 4GS.2. The
Washington Tobacco Company holds sec
ond place by a fraction over the Palais
Royal team The formers average is
l6l.1I and the latter has 4bl.lb. w OOQ-
ward q Lothrop leads in both the great
est number of strikes and spares. This
team has thirty-one strikes and 131
spares to its credit,
Draeger Best Individual.
There are several members on each
team with good individual averages, and
among these George Draeser of the Pal
ais Royal qunt figures prominently.
Draeger is there with 1O1 strong for
eighteen games, and as a result leads the
individual rollers. Marshall of the Peo-
pies Mutual Life Insurance team has an
average of 1Oo for six contests and CHS
we'll of the same team has the good
erage of 1U2 for twelve battles. There
are thirty-five individuals who are spill
ing the pins for an average of 80 or bet
ter.
NJ. l.. Robey of the Goldenberg crew is
the holder of the high game and high
set marks. On the night of October %
he rolled three games. the score of which
resulted i'll 1856 101 and 10. These three
games Melted him u high set mark CT 341.
These two marks, the high set and high
game, still stand. Chiswell Of the Peo-
pies Mutual Life Insurance team has
made eight strikes and leads In this re-
spect. Spanier and Nally of the Wood
ward & Lothrop quint are tied for the
greatest number Of spares with thirty
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

BRYAN Morse. Il former Western fi!sh
school star on the gridiron, now PLAYING
o,artarhack Far George Washington. Is at
present teaching mechanical drawing at
Technical. He would prove capable
coach for the Machinists If Coach HecoN
should ever decide to quit Iechhlcai d.
has heen rumored on several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

Nothing is being heard OF u hIst
t,.st,et hau five at Business Perha the
Stenographers are playing wise and wait
ing until they are in tip-top condition be
fore they take on any games. The varsity
ouint should hurry UP and annex d re"
victories to retrieve some OF the deledts
tba. have been administered to the sec
ond team. Keane. who has been acting
as president of the intersection league,
has been chosen as captain of the second
team He will most likely be USED as d
substitute on the first Qulnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

All the high schools. with the exception
Of Technical and possibly Eastern, VIII
ea+tIe down in earnest Monday for track
work. This hard training will continue
till the Christmas holidays. when a short
law off will take place, after which train
ing will continue on the track throughout
the school year. Nothing is being SAID
ahout the spring meet at present. but 1t
would be an excellent move if it was de-
cided within the next couple of months
whether there was to be a real old-tlme
spring meet or farce exhib'tion similar
~ The meets that have taken place the
last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

1t certainly would be interesting from ron,
many standpoints to have foot ball
team. composed of the gridiron stars VINO
have graduated from the hlsh seiools.
i;na IN AGAINST one of the leading teams
in the country. Just think over the eN-
cellent material that would be eligible Tor
his team and just take it as a fact that
such a team could compare with lhe
stronoes; teams in the country rake
:.b;c,,n, Magoffin. Cunningham, Fields.
Hodgson. Morse Hart and several others
many can name and see what a formula
HE lineup could be produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

Kuehn, former Technical High bas-
ket ball player. is holding down one OF
the positions on the Carroll Institute
quint, and from reports is putting up q
good game. He was a member of one OF
the first basket ball teams to represent
Technical at the tossing game.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28
To Whom II May Concern

Notice is hereby given that Otto
Wood, on the 11th day of June or as
soon thereafter as may suit the con
venience of the court, will apply to
the district court of Barton County
Kansas, to have the rights OF major
ity conferred upon him, as provided by
sections 4IS9, 4190, 419l, General
Statutes of Kansas, 1901.
Otto B. Wood, by E. L. Wood, his
next friend.
Great Bend, Kansas, May 26, 1909
F. A. Moses and George Brinkmar
attended the Bankers Conventionin
Wichita this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28

County Attorney Clarke transacted
business in Dodge City Wednesday.
Oscar Straub, of Kansas City, i.
out for visit and to look after bust
ness interests.
Mrs. F. C. Cole entertained Mon
day evening for Miss Elsie Roberts,
Of Danville, Ills.
A. B. Miller and wife are here
from. the Soldiers Home for the
Decoration exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds en-.
tertained Monday evening for Mrs.
Milo White, of Fremont, Mich.
Tuck Quincy, a we'll known former
resident Of this county, now at
Quincy, Ills. is here on a visit.
Mrs. w.. W. Dickinson, sister Of
the late Mrs. c. F. Diffenbacher, re-
turned to her home in Colorado
Springs Tuesday evening.
Orr Patterson's auto business has
grown so rapidly that he has found it
necessary to build an addition 50xSO
on to his garage. Pfster Bros, are
doing the work.
Lambert Bailey had the misfortune
to fall from a ladder Wednesday
morning and sprained his ankle. He
will be ''out of the game" as they
say, for few days.
H. D. Ashpole and family have
moved into the former Moss proper
ty in lt.h e third ward. Johr
Chapman and family, who hav,
been living there for some years
have moved into their own new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ''Son" Johnson
east of town, are happy over the ar.
rivil of fine little girl at their home,
This event advances Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Dodge, in the grandparents
class which honor they are assuming
with the usual amount of dignity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28
A UNIVERSITY ROMANCE
The Story Told Interesting TO Great
Bend PEOPLE.

Under the above head the Des
Moines Register and lie der Of Sur
day, May 9, contains the following
paragraph:
The engagement Of Miss Gretchen
Myers to Mr.. Lewis has been an
nounced and came as a surprise to
their host of friends at Drake Uni
versity. Miss Myers is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Myers of
Des Moines. Miss Myers was prob.
ably closer to the late Dean Howard
than any other girl in the Drake
music conservatory. She is gradu-
ate of the supervisors department
and possesses beautiful soprano
voice and would havefnished under
Dean Howard this spring. She will
assist MIR. Lewis in his work in Will
ton College. Mr.. Lewis was one of
the best baritones under the late
Dean Howard and has just lately
been appointed as head of the new
music department of Wilton college
at Wilton, Iowa. His home is in
Great Bend, Kansas.
10 the pa er of the next morning
in the University notes is the follow
ing:
A wedding of special interest TO
Drake university students took place
Saturday afternoon at Mason City
when Miss Gretchen Myers ano Mr..
Lawrence Lewis were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Layton,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. George E. Roberts, paster of
the First Christian church Of that
city. Directly after the ceremony.
which was at 4 o'clock, wedding
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis will return the first OF the
week and remain until after the May
festival They will be at home after
May % at Wilton Junction, where
Mr.. Lewis will be at the head Of the
music department Of the Wilton sem
mary.
The paper contains picture of
Mr.. Lewis and wife. Lawrence is
son Of Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Lewis of
this city and IS one of the talented
young singers Of the country. He
has had considerable experience in
platform work and makes a success
of his work. The Democrat joins
host of friends in extending congrat-
ulations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28

Miss Helen Shirk is visiting
friends at Newton.
Dr.. Henry A. Lille and wife. oil
Alvine, Okla, have been up visiting
friends and relatives here aid at
Pawnee Rock, the doctors former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald
are 10 Wichita this week, where Mr..
Mcdonald is taking the periodical
postal clerks exlminltion. Afford
and Howard are visiting relatives in
Lyons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28

Henry Held went ito Spearville
Wednesday morning
Mrs. Don Porter has returned to
Wichita after a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter. Miss
Amy Porter accompanied her for a.
few weeks visit.
The Wednesday evening Whist
club was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. FEEDER this week. Mrs.
]. Lester Cox, Mrs. AL Fulton, of
Caney and Mrs. Merton, Of Kansas
City. were the guests of the club.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28

Miss Anna Gagelman has returned
from an extended visit at Blooming
ton, Ills.
DR.. and Mrs. E E. Morrison aod
Mrs. ]. T. Morrison attended the
graduatio4 exercises Of the Hutchin.
son high schools this week.
The "Double Seven" dinner club
were entertained by the Hooper's
Monday evening in mnst delightful
way. Mrs. ]. W. Jones, of Usage
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lund.
blade were guests Of the club.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28
Real Estate Transfers

barton County real estate transfers for the
week ending May p, 1909. Barton County Alb
stract Title Co.
brinkman Heirs to Jacob Rudiger, &C Opt
. w Of l0-a04 81
Cone Martin to Ella NJ Stoke. WD 1t II bkS5
Great Bend sz5O
Clayton. Jas. to Chas. G Lorimer W D 4sxl5O #
sw cor blk A v T Add Great Bend go. 1915
Deutch, Fred to st John Evan Luth Church W
d. A mex of 9-1613 49,. Al
Evans Ino. F, to Henry C. Smith Sr. W D Its
1924 blk Evans Add Clafin e. .....sIO
Hayes. W. E. to A. E. Taylor W D Its 1923 blk
81 VT Add Great Beno.... 49,. E. m .... 800
johnson. Mary, to T. C. and E. E. Morrison w
= D Its l4-l5 blk % Hoisington. ....A,OO
Kultgen. D. L. to Jacob Dethample WDneA
DIX % El1nwood. .......... $500
Under D. W. to Beckett BrUs WD It's blk SO
nolsngtOn....... .............. 5000
Moses G. N. to Jacob Rudiger 0 d ut l5-aO-l4
200
Michael c. N. to A E. Taylor QCD Its 20 blk
80 Il Add Great Bend 81
Mcbride E. to F. V Russell W D NV cor blk ia
10x15O ft.. s5ooo
Post, Mary E. to W. E. Field, W Its 1O-1l-12
blk 20 lst add Hoisington -. ..... 800
Russell. F. V. to R. G. Russell W D all of 1t 2
blk IS exceptions. E. 900
Rzika, Rozalia. to Frank Klecker W D pit ne \
of 14-l7-l2 ssOo
Ruch FIG. to Christie J. Ruch Adm deed u of
:" .... s2 eUU
Smith, Mock to G. H Taylor WDsh of NV \
and sw y of 222O13 ....... .............. $4,000
Smith VIM. R. to Peter Schneider W D Its l-2
blk @ lst add Hoisington =. ................S l5O
Schneider. Phillip to Jno Schneider W D Its 9-1O
blk lst add Hoisington .............. go. $3.50
Schneider Jno to J-F. Schneider W It's Clio
blk LIST addition Hosington ....... 500
Schneider, J. F. to Jno Schneider W D Ito and
wa Of blk "a lst add Hoisington ...........sll
Unruh, Daniel B. to ]. ]. Base " D pit Sc y Of
IEOio el,kJO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28

Hay rack clamps now ready at
BondurantS.
K. G. McDougal was in Kansas
City this week on business.
Walter Bushnell has returned from
Spearville where he was assisting
WI Deal, who is erecting some
buildings on his farm there.
Miss Lois Mckenzie, our linotype
operator was taken i'll on Wednesday
of last week. This left US without
an operator for the machine, as a
result Of which we have been com.
PEELED to borrow large amount of
news matter from the Tribune. Miss
Nc kenZle is at her home In Law.
ence but expects to return Sunday.
Bakes biscuits and pies as we'll as
bread and cakes. The adjustable
oven bottom on my "New Process"
self generating gasoline range does it.
No other stove has It. AT Bondu.
rants only.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-05-28
0lnnitz.
Growing weather this.

Lorerz Seidl is putting down a
well on his lot. Henry Stoskoph is
doing the work.
c. J. Kreisei and Dudy Springer
lett for Kansas City Tuesday, on
business.
Peter Brack'S car of autos have
just arrived. They are of the high
wheeled type and from the looks Of
them are good machine.
A class Of aboLt 40 persons were
confirmed by Bishop Hennesy Of
Wichita, in the Catholic church
The engagement Of Rosie Men,
Lowell to John Riedel has been an.
nounced.
Married-At the Catholic church
10 o'clock a. m, Frances NJ. Riedel
to Joseph Bahr, Rev. Father Huna
ottlclating. After the ceremony the
couple and their invited guests pro.
ceeded TO the brides home where a
grand wedding feast was served. The
Olmitz Cornet Band rendered some
fine music for the occasion. A dance
was given later in the evening and
was enjoyed by all. These young
people are so well known in this 10.
cality that no comment is necessary
from US. Suffice it to say, they are
all that is good, respected and honored
by all who know them. Long may
they live and prosper.
Charley Springer, living west of
town is dangerously i'll.
Arunaway dray team belonging to
]. F. Schenk created a little excite
ment in town Wednesday morning
when they started from the depot
with load of merchandise, minus a
driver. No damage was done to wa.
gon or horses but the merchandise
was scattered for a distance or about
seven miles before they were stopped.
Susie Hahn went to Hoisington
yesterday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

East Bufaio-Catt1e-Nark 100
best 1900 to 1.3o0lb shipping steerA
1905: best fat cows. - 50@5 Isl
a. so: best fat heifers, IS 2505 rs,
light fat heifers, SO 75Q4i best bulls,
5Od5; bologna bulls, s484 Is There
for the fresh cows and springers. and
with but few on the market they sold
about 81 per head higher; best oows.
tto95s; medium. sss045; common.
Hogs-Market steady: heavy, 81 30,
workers.. 81 1907 25; pigs. Sc rs
So 25Gs 30: cuiis, s797 so: yeariinsS.
5 50@7 25; wethers. 606 so: ewes.
IS 1906 %: closed slow.
Calves-$4 50M9 rs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
Sugar Trust Called.

Reassessments of duties amounting
10 q total increase of s1,239,000 on
sugar imported by the American
Sugar Refining Co. at the refinery Of
Havemeyer & Elder, between Decem-
Der, 1901, and November 1907, have
been ordered by Collector Loeb. OF
the port of New York
OF this amount, it was announced
about 100000 has been paid TO the
government by the American Sugar
Refining Co.
Mr. Loeb ordered the reliquidation
of the duties on the ground of fraud.
The imposition of the increased as
sessments is result of the trial OF
the case of the government against
the American Sugar Co., in which the
government was awarded $4,000.
Ex-United States Attorney Stimson
and Assistant District Attorney Deni-
son, who prosecuted the case, have
been retained by the department Of
justice as special counsel to carry on
further litigation of similar nature.
In addition TO the assessment Of
s1,239,0 900 the government also claims
that it has been defrauded of about
S500,00 in duties on sugar weighed at
the refinery OF Havemeyer & Elder,
in Brooklyn, and also Of 100000 in
duties on sugar weighed at the Jsr.
sey City refinery prior to 1901.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

Private telegraphic sdyccs received
from Mexico City today are TO the Of.
feet that Guatemala has concentrated
a large portion of her army on the
Honduran frontier.
The women suffrage bill passed the
senate at Madison, Wis IL the bill is
ratified by vote of the people. wo
man suffrage would become operative
The measure now goes to the assem-
bly,.
Eight workmen were killed and eight
others were injured by an explosion
OF several hundred pounds of dyna-
mite at Indian Creek, near Chillicothe
o.. where the Norfolk e. Western rail
road is double tracking.
Rep. Mccall. OF Massachusetts. has
introduced a resolution requesting the
president to open negotiations with
the various nations of the globe look.
ing TO an agreement for the neutraliz
alton OF the Philippine islands. and fol
the Reorganization of their independ
ence whenever 1t is granted by the
United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle-Ext dryfed steers
and heifers, 50 5Op6; steers and heif-
ers 1000 to 1900, s5Q5 40; steers and
heifers. 500 to 1000 81 1906 "a steers
and ~heifers, that are fat, 500 to 700,
sfM4 49, choice fat cows. 81 50m4 rs;
good fat cows. s4@4 %; common cows.
5000 so; Gamers, 81 1902: choice
heavy bulls. 81 50m4 60; fair to good
bolognas, bulls, $4m4 %; stock bulls.
s3q3 10; choice feeding steers. 500 TO
1000, 81 50@4 20; fair feeding steers.
500 to 900. s4@l 25; choice stockers,
500 to 700. SO 50@4; fair stockers. 500
to 700. SO 50G4: stock heifers, 81 500
3; mixers. large, young. medium age.
S40Q50; common mixers, s20G30.
Veal calves-Marked Csc to 36c hiGAr
er than last Thursday; best, 81 80
s 20; others. s4M7; milch cows AID
springers. steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market steady
with Wednesday. 10c to $50 higher
than last Thursday. best lambs, 81 u
as is; fair to good lambs. 81 2s4
so; light to common lambs. Sc SEQ
is; yearlings, $6Q7; fair to good
sheep, 81 5oQ5 so; culls and common.
Hogs-Market. good grades 15c to
zoe higher than last Thursday. Range
of prices; Light to good butchers, 50 20
OF; pigs, $6M6 %; light workers. So -
G6 10; stays, 1-3 off,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
Military Prison Burned.

The military prison at Fort Leaven
worth. a 100000 building, was de
stroyed by fire late Wednesday night
Eight hundred prisoners. most OF
them desperate men, shrieked and
tore at the steel bars of their cells az
the glare OF the flames lighted the in
terror. All were gotten out safely and
not one escaped. The fire started in
some rubbish carelessly left lying in
the carpenter shop. The blaze was
spectacular and the fort fire depart
ment was unable to check it because
of lack of water. The city department
was rushed to the scene. but for the
same reason was powerless.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

Know what's in that bother" asked
Howard Bogardus, aged 10. son OF
Charles e. Bogardus, Of Saginaw. ia
several chums late Thursday night as
they stood before a rescue mission.
Morphine, suppose" answered
one.
mo, it's laudanum," replied Bogar
dus, as he emptied the contents into
his mouth. swallowed and with a cry
of pain fell to the sidewalk.
The young man was carried into
nearby restaurant and coffee was
forced down his throat. acting as ar
emetic. He was removed to the hos
pital, and after working over him
nearly all night, the doctors say he
will recover The father of the Lad
says his suicide attempt was due tt
excessive cigarette smoking.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
Engines Deep Plume.

The turning of switch at the Ham.
mond colliery siding of the Reading
company at Shenandoah, Pa. sent a
locomotive in charge of Engineer
Koran over 50foot embankment
with the crew and two "battle-ship"
cars. The runaway was so, sudden
that the engineer and four others of
the crew were unable to jump. For
tunately the ground was soft and the
engine did not upset. thus saving their
lives.