davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
June t2,h. 1910.

June t2,h. 1910.
The Canaanitish Woman.-MatL
Av:2l-2S.
Golden Text--Great is thy faith;
be Il unto thee even as thuo Wit.
Matt. xy:2S.
Verse 2i-Why had Jesus come to
The coasts of Tyre and SidonY tSee
Mark vii:24
Why is proper rest as important a
duty as necessary work.
Verse 22.-Can you give any evi.
dence that God has always loved all
nations alike. and that today. all men,
white and black. rich and poor, are
equally dear 20 him?
Why did this woman ask Jesus to
have mercy on her. when the trouble
was with her daughter?
To what extent Is prayer for 4
needy one effectual, unless we really
teel the need as II II were our own
Which, as rule are the greatest
sufferers, persons who have the actual
troubles or those who love themy
Verse 23.-Jesus at first did not an
swer or paw any attention 20 this
woman's prayer. Why did lie so act -,
and why is II that God often acts
in a similar manner with earnest
prayer?
Why did the disciples 'beseech Him
10 answer this woman?
Did they do well. or III, In Interior
ing with Jesus plans?
Verse 24.-Is there any reason TO
believe that God ever appoints a man
TO a specific work. so that II is wrong
for him to step aside and help In
some other good work?
If what Jesus here states Is to be
aiken literally that He was sent in
person exclusively to the house OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

impossible for the council to act on
the budget. even II there had been
any hope Of any action. The council
then adjourned 10 meet next Friday
night when another effort will De
made to adopt the budget. f.
When the council first met last
night. only nine members we're pres
ent and recess was taken for mr.
teen minutes TO give other members
time to arrive. vice-president Wal
lace called the council to order in the
absence OF President Jones.
Sabbath Observance.
After the fifteen minutes recess
ended, the body was again called 10
order. Still only nine members were
present. but II was decided to have
the rdii call for the offering OF any
resolutions or ordinances by the men,
bers. Mr.. Harris offered n resolution
preventing amy person who con-
scienciously believes that the seventh
day OF the week ought 10 be observed
as the Sabbath and who actually re-
trains from ali secular business ana
labor on that day from making any
purchases on the sabbath from, work
for, or encourage by given employ
ment to OF trading or dealing with
any person who is permitted by the
laws of the state to labor at any
trade or calling on the Sabbath day.
Mr.. Harris explained that this Or
dinlnce is designed to break up so
much selling by Jews on the Sabbath.
Mr.. w. A. Spruill offered an ordi-
nance making 1t unlawful for any
person, who keeps or maintains club
room OF place used as and resorted
to as such, allowing boys under the
ages Of eighteen years to congregate
in such club roonis unless accom-
panied by their parents. Both of these
ordinances were referred to the COM
mittee on ordinance and police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK

Steamer leaves Norfolk. loot OF
Church ST. ZOO p. m. daily except
Sunday for New York direct.
LANES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $3.50 every evening"
passengers only. Stop at Clsremont
Z, land or receive passengers ca
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
pANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer leaves Newport News
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at s:45 a. m. for Richmond. Leaves
Newport News Monday, "Wednesday
AID Friday at y. H.. for Ncrfoik
and Old Point.
"SMfTHFIELD' leaves Pier a
daily except Sunday 800 a. m. fof
Norfolk, and s:S0 .. IN. for Smithfleid-
Ocracoke leaves Pier "A" daily ex-
cent Sunday . a. m. for Smithne'o
Ind ) p. IN. for Norfolk.
A business between Newporf
Ncws and New York transacted At
tier No. 6.
Al business between Newport
News, Norfolk. Smithfeld and local
points trsn.acted at Pier "A" foot q
rwenty-flfth street.
Tickets on sale G. & o. depot.
w. n. LANDoN, Agent.
newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. Dr. Lnscott by the international Newspaper
Bible Study Club :; :: :: :: !:
Copyright 1903 by Rev. T. s. LInscott o. o.

Isreal, does that narrow, or limit, HIS
great mission to the whole world?
Which helps the general cause OF
God most, one who attends strictly
10 his own particular work, and
leaves the rest to others, or the one
who tries 70 spread himself over all
the work,
Verses25-27.- a person comes
to God with great and pressing needs,
and with a soul filled with worship
iul feeling. what reason is there to
believe that God always inclines to
such person?
Why Is IL that Gcd often seems so
severe To those whom lie loves bestF
Why was not this woman discour,
nged with the apparent severity OF
Jesusy
When God hlees Himself for time
from the faithful soul. what Is Its pur-
pose, and what should be the attt
tude OF. such soul during the dark
ress7 This question must be ans
wered In writing by members OF the
club
When God seems to act severely as
in the case of this woman. does He
Ike to have MS debate the matter
with him, as she did. giving express
sion to our honest views? Give your
reasons.
Verso 2S.--Give reasoned opinion
as to whether Jesus method helped
this woman much more than II He
had received her kindly, and granted
her request at the first?
What Is your view as to whether
such faith. as this woman had, Is DOS
sible for everybody and IL so, how
may II be acquired?
Lesson for Sunday, June 18th, 1910.
The Parable Of the Sewer. Matt.
siii:1-9, 1928.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Mrs. Ferquson's Father Dead.

Information was received here yes
teTday of the death Of Mr.. T. Z. Skin
ner. the father OF Mrs Homer L. Fer
guson and Mr. Fred H. Skinner. OF
this city. at his old home in Kuttawa,
KY. Thursday evening. Mr. Skinner
recently returned from California.
where he had been for che past two
years in search OF health AL Of his
children were with him at the time
Of his death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Enjoyable Program Carried Out by
Graduates Of High
School.

In spite of the threatening weather
last night a large crowd gathered al
the High school building for the class
day exercises Of the High school
graduating class of June, 1910. A
very enjoyable program was carried
out of the class, each member taking
part in the entertainment
Tomorrow morning DR.. Starr will
preach the bsccalaureate sermon to
the graduates at Trinity Methodist
church and Monday night the finals
win be held at the Academy of Music.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Mrs. Thomas Tipnor Dead.

Mrs. Thomas Tignor, sister-in-Iav
OF Mrs. u r. Stearnes and W. J. rig.
nor. OF this city. died yesterday morn.
ing az her home in Richmond. Mrs
Tignor had been in poor health for
some time. boz the end came unex-
pecsedly and was great shock 10 the
family. Mrs. ssessnes and Mr.. Ttg-
nor left yesterday for Richmond to
attend the funeral
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
PHILLIPS LINE.

Fast steamer FUKUNOKET leaves
Pier A every Monday. "Wednesday end
Friday 7:45 a. IT,. for Petersburg and
James River la lines. Every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday for Me-
folk at s.50 .. m f'rclght and pas
senssr solicited =. CHRISTIAN.
Aeonl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Mr. MePh.e Underqoe. oper.sIon.

Mr.. Alexander NcPhee. local rep
resentstive Of the Lake Submarine
Torpedo BOAT Company. was operated
upon Thursday At the Elizabeth Bux-
ton hospital He was reported to be
improving yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
CLYDE LINE
PHILADELP HIA

Steamers leave Mondays - m,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Philadelphia Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Freight received and delivered daily
1T G. a o. Pier s. Once, River
Road
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANF.
James W. NcCarrick.
General Southern AR7st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
SHIPPING REPORT.
Friday, June 10, 1910.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Mailen Head (BrD Camp
hell, New Orleans-to Chesapeake a.
Ohio Coal Agency Company for bunk
er coal.
Steamer Bay State from Providence
to White Oak Coal Company from
Charles G. Endicott from New York
to Maryland Coal G. Coke Company
III ballast.
Schooner Charles w. Church from
Allyn's Point-to White Oak Coal
Company in ballast.
Schooner Luther T. Garretson from
New York-to White Oak Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Barge Ivie from Providence-to
New River Consolidated Coal Com
rany in ballast.
Barge Baroness from Allyn's Point
to White Oak Coal Company in bal
last.
Barge Iowa from Providence-to
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Barge Mary B. Mitchell from New
Bedford-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency Company in ballast.
Barge George Skoheld from Bos-
ton-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency Company in ballast.
Sailed.
Steamers Moldegard (Nor.) Wig,
Cienfuegos; Maiden Head (Br.) Bel
fast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Calendar for Today.
Coal for Cuba.

Carrying a cargo of 1894 tons of
coal, valued at s10.7s3.s0, the Nor
wegian steamer Moldegaard steam
ed yeterday for Cienfuegos, Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Only Eleven Left

with his departure there were only
eleven members present and II was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

A n Lex. secretary Of the NoTic;S
Pre- Insurance Corporation. sad that
his company Is connected with the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

tcouuuuss On si1th f'Ass)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Fast Trains to Richmond and The
West.
Leave Newport News 10:oS . NJ
and sos p. m. daily.
Local Trains to Richmond
600 a. m; $50 .. IN. daily.
Trains arrived Newport News 1905
q. m. 10:3o q. m. $3.50 p. m ana
I:20 p. N.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 1876 .. M
md 5:35 r. m. daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
L. T. Dolby.


L. T. Dolby, resident secretary or
the Seaboard Insurance Company at
Norfolk. testified that his company IS
a member Of the Southeastern Under
writer's Association and writes i1sur-
snce at the associations rates. He
represents several companies in his
Office, one OF the companies not Icing
a member OF the association. The bus
mess OF all the companies, including
the one not belonging TO the assoc.a-
ton, Is written at the associations
rates. Questioned by Mr.. Bachelor.
the witness said he used the associa-
tons rates for the ';pon-board" con-
psny because he thought they were
proper rates. Answering Mr.. Read.
be said no did not know OF any com
pact. secret OF otherwise. existing be
tween the non board" aud the as
sec aticn. Capt Berkeley wanted 70
know IL the witness ever heard OF
anybody writing Insurance for the
~non-board- company in question 81
rates lower than those promulgated
by the association. The witness had
not Mr.. Stuart rancd the defend
ants and asked II the companies they
represent belong TO the association
The witness thought they ali did. Mo
Batchelor asked x the 'non-board
company wanted 20 CIT rates. could
& not get some one 10 handle IFS bust
ness IN Norfolk. He thought h could
Witness had heard Of agents who cat
rates without losing the agencies OF
association companies. but be conssd-
cred that he vas under an agreement
not b cut rates - long a. he had
association companies in hts once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

L. C. Mesrs. of Accomac county,
secretary of the Eastern Shore Insur-
ance Company, testified that his COM
pany. which does business only on
the Eastern Shore. is member OF
the Southeastern Underwriters Asso-
ciat-on and writes at the association S
rates. His company joined the as
ISOLATION because its members knew
nothing about the Insurance business
and needed a guide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

Just Try c. B. s. Special.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

Mr.. Stuart took the witness IN hand
and asked him il II was not a fac
that the association black-iists the
companies which are expelled for VIC
lating the agreement as to the rate
TO be charged for Insurance and Mt
Leckey replied in the negative. He
said that ~black-listing- means. in ad-
dition to having indicated the com
psaies as undesirable people. thar
this will bring forth some further act
to their hurt or harm and II carries
With Il a malice that Il not conveyed
IN our listing these gentlemeDt as not
being desirable members" The wit
hess said that companies violating
the rates are punished by forcing
them 10 cancel the policies written Al
the rates other than those prescribed
by the association. For continual
violation Of rates. the companies are
expelled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

Cook with Gs4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Had Seen Inssrsnc. Wars.

Replying % questions from Mr.
Lett, the witness said that he had
seen insurance rate wars and had
known companies 10 write insurance
for little OF nQtninK. He had never
known the Southeastern Undcrwrii-
ers' Association to conduct such q
var against ~non-board" companies.
The Continental and q Virginia com
rsny. neither o. which was q member
Of the association. engaged IN a rate
war many years ago and the witness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
Sailed.

Steamers MOldegard (Nor.) Wig,
Cienfuegos; Maiden Head (Br) Bel
fast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
ST. ieNAcE WOMAN INTERESTED

Some 100 years ago the grandpar-
ents of Mrs. John Beveridge of ST Ig-
mace gave a lease to considerable
tract of land. The lease ran for nine
ty-nine years. The property lay on the
outskirts of Montreal Now the city
is built up all around it. and on the
land itself there are schools. con-
vent. churches. etc. There were 200
acres 50 leased. the lease running 10
Catholic society and given To the Sc
nior priest at that time. This society
has been looking for the heirs, and a
lawyer of that city has writtSn to Mrs.
Beveridge concerning the nRtter As
she could not well go TO Montreal she
has commissioned her son John 10 in
vestigate i'm her stead. He is now
in Montreal on his errand. The prop
crty is said to be immensely valuable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

Washington, ID. c., July 14-Every
session of the United States senate
has one man who stands out promi-
nently as the leader and who is popu-
larly called "the boss" In order To be
q dominant fctor in the United States
senate this leader must have the years
of experience which only come to
those who have been in the senate a
long time and with this long term ma
turally comes the best appointments
AS rule the chairman of the fl
nance committee is looked upon as the
man possessing the most power Unit
ed States Senator Aldrich i'm recent
sessions has undoubtedly been the
boss" As Senator Aldrich is not to
return to the senate, much speculation
is rife as to who will succeed him as
chairman of the finance committee aud
probably as leader in the United
States senate.
julius Ceasar burrows of Michigan,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
HURONTOWN Is
after TOURNEY
DETERMINED EFFORT WILL BE
MADE TO LAND 1911 TOURNA-
MENT OF UPPER PENlNSu-
LA ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting and tournament
of the Upper Peninsula Firemen's as
sociation in 1911 may be held in HUI
rontown. At the last regular meet
ing of the Hurontown department,
delegates to the tournament were In
structed to use all honorable means
to secure this honor for the village,
and Notwithstanding the fact that
several other upper peninsula towns
are anxious to entertain the fire lad
dies next year, Hurontown antici-
pates success.
Every member of the department
and a number of leading business men
will attend the tournament at the 500
i'm August and will work to secure that
big event. The business men of HUI
rontown propose TO swing the tour
nament without any outside assist
ance If the firemen accept the invita-
tion extended to them. They have
been working on this project for some
time and the decision meets with the
approval of almost every resident of
the town. The Isle Royale band viii
also be taken to the 500.
As Hancock is also a candidate for
the honor sought by Hurontown, the
fight will probably be between these
towns, it being generally conceded
that the next tourney will be held in
the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
NOTABLE SOCIETY WEDDING
Now York Social Leaders United In
WedIock in That City Today

New York. July 4.-The little
Church of St Philip in The Highlands,
at Garrison on the Hudson, was the
scene of a fashionable wedding today.
when Miss /. Mildred Dick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans II. Dick of New
York and Newport was married to
Mr.. Stuyvestant Fish. Jr. The church
was thronged with prominent society
folk, who afterwards were entertained
at reception at the nearby country
home of the brides parents.
The bride was introduced to New
York society several years ago. She
is a member of the Fencers' Club Gnd
is considered one of the best fencers
among the society girls. Mr.. Fish.
the bridegroom, is son of Stuyves-
ant Fish. former president of the Ill
inois Central railroad, and OF Mrs.
Fish. who is one of the foremost lead
ers of society at Newport. Mr.. Fish
was graduated from Yale in 1905, and
is a member of society at most of the
other fashionable clubs of New YORK
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

capitol

the senior member of the finance COM
mittee, is looked upon i'm many quar-
ters as the logical man to step into
the shoes of Nelson w Aldrich, both
i'm the finance committee and as leader
of the senate. Senator Burrows, how
ever, is mp against a hard fight in his
nome state.
There is a strong sentiment among
the senators that Boies Penrose OF
Pennsylvania. who is next i'm seniority
to Burrows, should be the chairman OF
the committee, even though Burrows
IS returned.
Senator Penrose will reach the haii
century mark i'm years next November.
He is "A graduate Of Harvard and a
lawyer by profession. He has been I'm
state and national politics continuous
ly throughout the last twenty-six
years. Since 1897 he has been a MEM
Der OF the United States senate and
his term does not expire until 1915.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
ONE EFFECT OF
PROHIBITION
DRY REGIME IN TENNESSEE
MAKES 200 PER CENT IN
CREASE IN KENTUCKY
MONEY ORDERS.

Nashville. Tenn, July 14.-One OF
the effects of prohibition in Tennes-
see is a 200 per cent increase in mon
er orders paid at the Hopkinsville.
KY postoffice during the past year,
during which time the amount has
jumped from $3O,75O to $9O,i15. Near
ly $1,000 money orders were paid dur
ing the year. This increase was on
account of the wholesale liquor busi-
ness with Tennessee.
Postal Receipts Are Larger.
Washington, d. c., July 14.-Pos-
tai receipts at fifty OF the largest
postoffices in the United States dur
ing June showed total receipts OF
ss,eS6.1S9 compared with s7,91s,s41 in
the same month in 1909. The rate of
increase in these cities for the last
fiscal year was 1885 per cent, the
receipts of last year being $1O7.272.- :
Fla. compared with $96,772,512 for the
year ended June 80 1909
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
POSTAL DEFICIT REDUCED.
Gain of s1o0oo,00o in First Nine
Months of Fiscal Year.

Washington, July 14.-More than
0.OOO. 900 reduction in the postal de-
felt has been made in the first nine
months of the fiscal year just ended,
according TO final returns just re-
ceived by Postmaster General Hitch
cock from the Auditor for the Post
Office Department. Such reduc-
ton is unprecedented in the history
of the department The deficit for the
nine months was s2,7O9,OOO as against
$12, ,S32. 900 in the same period of the
preceding fiscal year.
In the third quarter of the past fis-
cal year, the quarter ending March
81. the postal service earned sur
plus of s1.363.0o0 the revenues for the
quarter amounting to s5S.934,O0O and
the expenditures to s57.561.00O. The
latter showed an increase of 10 per
cent over those of the same quarter
last year. while the former showed an
increase of less than per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
Thousands Of Elks From All Parts
Of the Land Participate 10
Splendid Street Pageant
in Detroit Today
U. P. MEMBERS IN EVIDENCE
Dressed in Miners Suits and Headed
by c. & n. Band Upper Peninsula
Elks Make Hit = Many
Novel Features.

Detroit. Mich, July IA parade
ated floats and automobiles was offer
ed today as the grand spectacular
event of the Elks reunion. The page
ant was the most magnificent affair
of its kind ever witnessed in Detroit
Great rivalry existed among the local
lodges throughout the country az to
which would make the best showing
and many rich and picturesque cos
tunes, In most cases emblematic of
the section from which the lodge hail
ed, were to be seen. Fifty bands, IN
cluding a cowboy band, full-blooded
Indian band and Filipino band, fur
nished the music. state and city OF
ficials. the grand lodge officers ani
other notables review the pageant
from a stand i'm front of the city hall.
When the great parade broke loose
and started down woodward avenue
at 10 o'clock, flags flying, bands play
ing. these were some of the sights
the crowd saw:
San Diego Cal lodge-Monks in robe
and cowl, sockless and sandaled,
hempen ropes about their waists.
Mardi Gras stunts performed by a
bunch of lively Elks.
Greenfield, Miss.-Fioats showing
how cotton progresses from planting
time through the growing season In
10 harvest; then how 1t is manufact-
ured into cloth.
Atlantic lCity.--A fioat of bathers,
such as are seen along the New Jer-
sey beaches; especially prepared In
valids, pushed In chairs, such as en-
Joy the board walk.
Ionia, Mich.--Elk I'm prison garb'
reminiscent OF the reformatory there.
Upper Peninsula-The upper penin-
sula Elks I'm miners raiment, with
caps, lamps and picks. Headed by
the famous Calumet & Hecla band
which made great hit with the
crowd.
Colorado Springs. Col-Indian band;
music, dancing, war-whoops.
Pueblo, Colo.--Cowboys. with band
of note.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
FATAL fire in
PORTLAND, ORE,
ONE LIFE LoeT, $50 HORSES
BURNED AND FINANCIAL
DAMAGE OF 100000 RE-
SUIT OF BLAZE.

Portland, Ore, July 14.-An early
morning fire in the west central por-
ton of the city resulted in the loss
of one life injury to several persons,
the burning of $50 horses, and finan-
cial damage of 100000.
1t is believed the dead mans name
Is Prude.
Several employees of stable are
missing. The fire started in an old
exposition building and spread rapid
ly to surrounding stores, residences
and apartment houses.
Clinton, Wis.,, Badly Damaged.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 1.-THE viii
lage of Clinton, Wis, was almost de-
stroyed by fire today. a brick wall
at the postoflice saved the entire busi-
ness distcrict from destruction.
Two Killed by Falling Walls.
Grand Island. Neb, July 14.-Col-
lapsing walls of the burned building
of the Nebraska Mercantile company
last night killed Clarence Brady and
Van Vezer, two workmen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
WEEDS ARMY LIEUTENANT

Baltimore, Mr., July 14.-Mt35 Ilar-
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. III. NJ. Kendall,
was married to Lieut.. Edwin Deland
Smith. u. s. A.. in st. Paurs church.
Rock Creek parish. this afternoon.
Army uniforms lent brillinncy to the
wedding. which was follo~ci by a
large reception at the home OF the
bridcs grandparents.