davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
MAD DOG RAMPANT
Bites ST. Johns Student Al Parole Still
Runs Al Large

Parole, that sprightly little village
near Annapolis, on the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Road, is in the throes of a mad dog
scare. A dog, foaming at the mouth
and with blood shot eyes, and owned
by nobody in particular, is running
at large, and parents are keeping
their children home from school and
off the roadside while the dog is run
ming around loose.
This morning Guy Tucker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker, of Parole,
was badly bitten by this dog. .The
boy. who was last year student
at St. Johns College, had been help
ing his father in the barn, and
started for the house, when the dog
jumped at him. The young man,
who is between II and Is years
old, beat the dog Off, but the vi
cious animal seized the boy by the
leg, biting him severely in the
calf.
At the time the dog was frothing
at the mouth and said to be mad.
Everything possible was done by
the boys mother to cleanse the
wound, and he was brought to town
to DR.. William S. Welch, who eau
terized the wound, but advised that
the boy be taken Immediately to the
Pasteur Institute, Baltimore, which
was done, and he is now taking the
treatment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET
Awarded Contract And Take Action Up-
on Out OF Town PupiIS Ate uding
Local School

The Board of Trustees of the City
Public Schools met last night in regular
session and awarded the contract for
concrete steps and iron ratings to Mr..
George Jewell. for $519. his bid being
the lowest. The improvements were
much needed. as the old steps We're
dangerous and while making repairs il
5 thought wise to make the best kind.
The trustees discussed the matter Of
children from other sections of the
county attending the local school, and
passed an order that hereafter all such
must bring the written consent of the
rustees of the school from which the
transfer is made, and statement Civ
ng good and sufficient reason for max
ing the transfer This must be acted
upon by the local board and meet its
appreciation.
The Board of Trustees petitioned the
School Commissioners to allow them
The privilege Of the legal advice and
services of States Attorney Nicholas
II. Green, who is the counsel for the
Commissioners. to serve in the same
capacity for the trustees, representing
the latter in the present case of man
1amus, which will be heard on Monday.
Today at the office of the State Board
of Education, Baltimore, the question
Of principal ship for both the local
schools is being discussed, and the local
trustees will hold a special meeting on
Saturday night to receive the report of
same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
NAVAL ACADEMY OPENS
Returned From Leave
OF Absence And Settled
Down To The Winters
Work
INTEREST IN THE GAME
Sailor Lads Are Hoping To See Their
Team Best The Dough Bows Al Frank.
lin Field This Year

Busy hustling about the corridors
of Bancroft Hall, running between
there and the General Storekeeper's s
headquarters getting books and sup
plies, about seven hundred middies
are settling themselves for the long
winter term of study and practical
exercises today.
The last of the youths arrived this
morning shortly before 10 o'clock
and all reported their return from
leave to the commandant of mid
shipmen, got their room assignments
for the year and otherwise settled
themselves preparatory to the real
beginning of work on Monday The
regular Saturday afternoon liberty
will begin tomorrow at noon and
for this reason little work in the
resumption of studies will T.. dore
before No day morning.
The day was marked by the assump-
tion of command on the part of the
new officers of the brigade, VINO won
their spurs through good como .ct ard
efficiency and aptitude during the
summer cruise, and were assigned to
command anything from company
to the brigade itself.
On all sides interest was manifested
in the prospects Of the football ten
and the chances of beating We t
Point in the annual struggle 1T
Franklin Field. Some interest was
manifested also in the condition of
affairs at the Military Academy, fol
lowing the silence" given to Captain
Longan, and whether or not the whole
sale restriction placed upon the cadets
would endanger the prospects of the
annual inter-service struggle
AS the regular routine of study
periods will not go into working or
der Immediately, all of the new Off
GERS assigned to the Academy for the
season have not yet reported their
arrival, but it is expected that most
Of them will be on the job by Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
>.3PClIY OF WATER
v.a 2aa Across The Reservoir
nt<. ast The Tops OF His Boots

...... III. -uppy OF water fur
.tv T. growing less and
mr. consumers permit
u. ~rauy's warning TO go
.., be- wasted. or soon
... ID water famine. In or
- ..c supply the reserve
aler from the artesian
#e -cryoir is now being
.m.. the reservoir daily to
TI. artesian we'll water is
,t el with the reservoir
a mcr who lives near the
am into the Capital Office
paper 90 use its inilu
t.un the water consumers,
-, tlem 81 the failing water
...r .ac farmer said he could
a. .l across the reservoir
s... ting the tops Of his boots.
must not use hose and
..r.. ler- while this condition
.fa lasts, nor must housewives
s..m water spigots to run un-
F There has been no rain
,r. 81 uce June There have
l.r ..al showers, and . few
Ieaq. aapours, which really did not
lmaaa. any good What is need
sI. raaI soaking rain, which, how
...r a not seem TO be in sight.
Th. farmers are much distressed at
tr present tate Of things. A farm
II aa Annapolis from an acre and
ala1la ground dug IL bushels Of
aataa whereas formerly he dug
l5I bu.lel Of potatoes, all due to
ae So ram
Rar S. much needed that if it
aae. aa come soon to relieve suffer
Irg humanity and parched yegeta-
uaa the situation Will be awful tc
con urlate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
THE NAME OKLAHOMA
lis Origin And Signiicance-What The
Name Stands For

Several state newspapers have
again raised the question as to the
name Oklahoma, its origin, signifi-
cance. who applied the name, etc.
Among these newspapers are the Nc
Alester News Capital and the Musko-
gee Phoenix.
We are rather surprised at this
question being raised at this late
day, for it has been settled several
years ago, and is thus recorded in
the State archives, as State Librarian
Campbell, of Oklahoma City, can tes-
tify.
Oklahoma was named by Col. Elias
c. Boudinot, one of the greatest
Cherokees, who was the first Indian
to be admitted to practice law in the
United States Supreme Court Okla
homa is a Choctaw word and means
Home of the Red Man" Colonel
Boudinot died at Fort Smith shortly
after we came to this country. He
was an uncle of Attorney Frank Boudi-
not. of Fort Gibson, who can testify to
the truth of our statement. -Okaho-
ma New Era.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
PRICE ONE CENT.
FRANK IS DEAD
' NaIuable $500 Fire Horse OF independent
CO. No 4 Victim OF LetauuS
Shot To Save Suffering

Shortly after II o'clock today.
Frank, a valuable and loved horse of
the Volunteer Fire Department and
owned by Independent Company No. =
was shot to death in the rear of the
Engine House on Duke of Gloucester
street. The animal was shot by a
veterinary surgeon to spare the suffer
ing
Frank the fire horse was taken
sick a few days ago, and upon exami-
nation was found 10 be suffering with
tetanus What caused the disease is
a matter of conjecture This morn
ing the animals jaws were locked
and he suffered great pain, TO relieve
which he was given repeated iniec-
tions of morphia. He grew worse as
the day advanced, and his suffering
was more intense. The horse, for
humanity S sake, had TO be killed.
Frank was valued at $500. He
was one of pair Of fine horses pur-
chased by the Independent Fire Com
pany from DR.. Frank Revell six years
ago. The other horse, Bob, " the
mate, purchased at the same time
and At the same price, is left of the
pair bought by the company six
years ago.
The loss of the horse is the fire
company's, not the city's. The lnde-
pendent Company No > has been very
unfortunate with losing horses, Frank
being the fourth to die recently.
Bob, the mate, was badly burned
about the head in the recent fire on
Compromise street There is mourn
ing at No. . Engine House over the
death Of the fire horse, to which many
of the tiremen were deeply attached.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
NNN HEROES HON0RED
Ry~g.a For Those In Explosion On
North Dakota

.e r.t action following the oil
sa ion aboard the battleship
Ae..a #. a,a. on September s. when
..t We're hilled and many in
appropriate recognition by the
t.Y. @at was given Wednesday
\ & Secretary Of the Navy
r e.eg .o ten members Of the crew
vessel
Davis. Of Brooklyn. n. y.
water tender John J. Quinlan,
a-..-town. Mass. and George
u hatfield, Mass. water
aei Arnold J. Smith, of
remaD, were warmly COM
h0maS Stanton. of New
and Karl West, Of Brooklyn
~a h.nist mates: Patrick Reid,
gr and August Hotz. of
a.s- No. chief water tenders !;
Roberts, of Boston. first
aehinist mate. and Harry
s.. Anacostia, u. c., water
We're awarded q medal Of
gratuity Of 500 each.
a}.s N1inlan, Ellis and Smith.
Ta fre--oom, faced heat so
ma. the hose had to be play
hen while they drew all fires
,e furnaces there The other six
-,f the fres In another fre-room
RI vas burning on top of
Sing all precautions to
a..'e- explosion. assisted in
"1t the dead bodies in
-. water, dense smoke. heat
Roberts was overcome
a0d gases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
A WESTERN PLAY
The M,rkle.Hsrder Company Continues
To Please food Work OF Cast

To Please e-GOOd Work VI Cast
Texas, western play of the
cowpuncher type, was presented last
night at the Colonial Theatre by the
Myrke- Harder Company, and was
probably the most taking" show of
their highly pleasing repertoire.
Miss Myrkle distinguished herself
in the title role. as the dainty, sweet,
but daring cowgirl of the Texas range,
in love with Fresh Water Jack" of
the weeks hero fame. Mr.. Bertin is
as handsome and debonnare as a
cowboy, as he is as a drawing room
swell. Mr. Guthrie, as Pasquale,
the Mexican villain, played the heavy
part to perfection, and Mr.. Grauby,
who on the opening night was so ac-
ceptably cast as the Jew, demon
strated his versatility as an actor by
assuming the role of and English Lord.
Too much praise cannot be given
Miss Alice Lannsbury, who cast as
Mrs. Peppercorn, the widow, with
a stroke of marrying again fever, was
inimitable. Miss Launsbury did eX-
cellent work and her love-making
with "Oklehomy" was irresistibly
funny. The whole show was up to the
high standard of the weeks perform
ance given by the Myrkle- Harder
Company
Tonight they will play Pals" or
college Chums," a popular, high
class, so-called society play, which
will doubtless please another large
audience
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
An Intelligent Kitten

A dear little maltese kitten, of
more than usual intelligence, seeing
an advertisement in the Evening
Capital of lost kitten, came to this
Office last might. After shaking
hands with the editor and upsetting
the pastepot on the desk, the kitten
laid down for snoze and spent the
night.
This morning little puss drank a
cupfull of milk and bit the editors
pencil as he wrote. THAT accounts
for today's paragraphs
Futher than this Miss Kitty ran
over the keys of the typewriter and
grew quite familiar. She scribbled
off few lines saying "She likes the
Capital Office and unless called for by
her rightful owners, she has decided
TO stay here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
Personal. MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day 10 Day BV Our Man
about Town

Master Jerry Coleman, son of Prof.
and Mrs. Gilbert =. Coleman, has
been visiting Master James Bra
shears, son of Judge and Mrs. Bra
shears, at Oak Villa.
Miss Ruth G Pipher, of Strouds
burg, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Viola
Shafer, West street. Miss Pipher
was classmate Of Mrs. Shafer at
boarding school in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
0beying The Rule

An anonymous communication signed
"A Stranger" was received at this
office this morning relative to the story
now running under the title The I'm
written Law" Perhaps further de-
velopments. along this line may cover
the case of "A Stranger, in the mean
time this paper must enforce its inviol-
able rule Of withholding from publica-
tion all anonymous communications.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
NIDDlES ATA BANQUETGE
lIs,s 0I 1912 Enjoy Themselves Before
Rtmurg To Naval Academy Work
Today

NHslrmen of the class of 1912,
.snayeI banquet at the New Will
Lard Washington. last night. prior to
returning the Naval Academy to-
Iay lur yea service in which time,
ao leayeo absence will be granted.
The dinner was in the nature Of a
reunion as ,h. classmen have been
ut.rtl al oy, the United States
G, month on leave. When Super
i#tcn.er. Eawyar. Of the Naval Acad-
approved che dinner and gave instruc-
fion- ta o. hartman oE the enter
tUame# committee to make arrange
aaot ~ tte NV Willard. Washing
Ion. Cor .ts FEAST
From tlotmc the middies sat down
=. tail there was little of the
formal evidence. The tables were
.alseai will roses and carnations.
-a'ge Of the arrangements were
tf .aiIow'uE Thomas Thompson,
.man z d + Elmer, Il. d. Dun
az Il Z Fierce and Davis de Ire
U.ie Dew Clinton Ramsey, Harold
.aGrra Sanders. John Patrick Dali
ION. Wars.n Icnkinson Willis, Har.
q, llu.I asan and Louis Peter, were
..e paas They confined their
'emaass aformal topics Of interest
aay dshipmen and perhaps to q
.w e.ya' officers.
taa lyenirS were handsome
.Fer manicure sets. The Naval Acad-
emy aaa furnished music, having
gone eT.. 90 Washington yesterday
.'tr" ar The event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
fire IN EaStport Store

WIN 4-. Iing,ass, of Eastport,
n. = . T. open his shoe store on
.. ,...'1 sect last night, he lighted a
9-g. F. ~. lamp. which blazed up and
sa 70 the ceiling. Mr.. Fling
Ill. e1.ie- Tor assistance and Mr..
i, .eracl quickly responded.
~ asaei turned Off the gasoline.
image was done aside from
q iuction Of the lamp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
Painful Accident

Mrs. II. NJ. Heidler, Of Dean street
met with painful accident at noon to
day Mrs. Heidler was walking across
her dining room floor which is highly
polished. when she slipped and fell.
spraining her ankle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
To Give Oyster Supper

The ladies of West Annapolis will
give an oyster supper on Thursday
night next October 8. A delicious menu
will be served. See ad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30


because she wanted to enjoy the hops.
t is a matter of record tnat he kept
N calling, and the girl kept on going
to hops. But some of US are not sat.
isfed with hops
After filling you up with fudge
md carsmels, with delicious culinary
reations fit for epicures, and letting
YOU smoke that sly cigarette or cigar
without letting you be ragged, (" we
.xpect little love, and some of US
foolishy set our cap" for you. but.
'Tessie. dear, put US wise, please.
to the chances we Annapolis girls
have for marrying into the Navy.
We are your partners for four full
years, and why not show a little
chivalry and make Us your partners
for life. Of course, if there's any,
thing in the reg" book against it.
as Kipling says, that's another
story. But please don't treat US
with a ''silence.
But moths will still chase the flame
and our annual crop Of old maids will
grow. OF course, if you won't listen
to the voice of warning, why keep at
it, and grow to be a
GOLD BRICK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30

Annapolis Rankirg & Trust Com
pany open ill 6 r. M. SATURDAYS
Plenty time to deposit your saw ngs. I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
Cause OF Sinking OF Dry Dock Dewey

The Navy Department has received
the report of the board of investiga-
tion on the sinking of the dry dock
Dewey in Subig Bay, at Olongapo, P.
l., several months ago. The report
showed that the valves and pipes were
not kept in proper condition. So far,
however. responsibility for this condi-
tion has not been placed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
Ll.4 FOR RENT IN

THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE
or Maryland Avenue, two doors from
Naval Academy gate Immediate
possession.
+. W. IGLEHART,
s2S-tf , School st.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
HONEST TREATMENT.

We are honest in our statements,
and when we advertise our medicine.
Clouds Alternative for the Blood. aud
Clouds Stomach and Constipation
Remedy to permanently cure else your
money back tha is just what we
mean II theer is any fairer PROPOSE
ton than this for the afflicted. or IL
medicine could De fake and sold
under such an offer, we have never
heard of it, n You viii talk with our
patients who have been using Clouds
Remedies and hear from their own
lips just how quickly and quietly they
were cured. you would know that you
would profit materially from their
statements and not allow skepticism
to stand between YOU and a perma-
nently cure. If our medicines were
not positive cure could we afford TO
make such an offer? But so great are
the merition Of our preparations that
we never lose out
With our medicines we cure all
forms of Blood Poison, syphilis, Skin
Diseases, Rheumatism Malaria, and
all diseases Of the blood. Stomach
and constipation troubles.
Investigate, look over our work here
in the city and if YOU then believe
ow medicine is the best, buy or
watch the Improvement Of those who
do
Middlesboro Medicine Co,
-lo Central Ave. Phone SIS
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
GOVERNMENT
CASE LOST
BY THE ACT OF HORACE JONES,
A SPECIAL LAND AGENT FOR
THE GOVERNMENT.
Witness Introduced by CLAWS Gets
Badly Mixed When Telling of
Twenty-Four Letters.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The charge
made by Horace Tillard Jones, a spe
cial agent Of the Ian doffice, that J
NJ. Sheridan, who was sent by the
authorities at Washington to take
charge of the hearings in the Cunning
ham coal cases in Seattle last year,
practically threw the governments
case away BY giving counsel for the
claimants an opportunity to examine
an of the evidence collected by spe-
cial agents working under Louis R.
CLAWS, furnished the sensation today
i'm the BaIinger-Pinchot inquiry, that
was resumed after an adjournment
/ from Saturday last.
Jones made a bitter attack upon the
competency Of Mr. Sheridan. who re-
placed CLAWS i'm charge Of the cases
and declared that although CLAWS was
mo- lawyer, ire lmew more than did
Sheridan. Asked why be failed to
protest to Washington regarding the
alleged incompetent presentation OF
the case. Jones replied scornfully that
he might have been deemed insubor-
duate
The witness worked with CLAWS on
the Alaska cases and said he felt it
was a reflection upon Mr.. CLAWS that
Sheridan should have been sent out
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
ADDED TO SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES
TO CLEAN OUT THE CROOKS
AND THIEVES.
Memphian Is Given Permission to Help
Hot Springs by Edward Crump,
New Mayor Of Bluff City.

Bill Joyce, Of Memphis, one Of the
best officers in the south, aud George
Howell, who had long experience, for
merly in this city as an officer. were
yesterday commissioned by Sheriff
Jake Houpt as deputies and authorized
to get busy in the matter of thinning
cut the ranks Of professional thieves,
crooks pickpockets, dips" diamond
snatchers ana other rogues who have
lately followed the crowd of visitors
here
The situation had become so ex-
IRENE that the railroad authorities Of
the two big trunk lines had sent rep.
resentatiyes here to urge the officers
to take action. There had been a par.
ticular wave of crime on, just inaue-
urated in fact and the knowledge
that probably hundreds of noted
crooks might turn loose" at any time
brought about the action on the part
of the sheriff.
Yesterday a message was sent to
Mr. Edward Crump, mayor of Mem
phis' setting forth the urgency Of the
situation here and asking that Mr..
Bin Joyce, who was already visiting
here, be allowed to remain until
March IS. and permitted to be sworn
in as a deputy.
Am glad to accommodate Won at
any time. If your need for Joyce is
genuine, why of course he can re.
main This was the answer Mr..
Crump wired.
Joyce and George Howell were i'm.
mediately commissioned, and went to
work. There viii be certain results.
The action was timely for the longer
ii became apparent that professional
thieves from every quarter could gath
er here undisturbed the faster they
We're coming.
=, d. O'Brien, police inspector of
Chicago, and one of the most noted
thief takers in the world. is here and
is lending his support in the crusade
Other officers Of prominence in con
nection with departments of other
cities are also here, ANA they, too. are
cooperating. As a result the thieves
Will soon depart, or will be "mugcedr
and "jugged' as fast as they are To-
/ Gated.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

Mrs. Kirk, at 7o9h Central, has Sc.
cured -he service Of experienced tail
ers from the east and is prepared to
furnish ladies' with first class tailor
made suits She has all the latest
silks and wooden and linens to select
from and will ON orders promptly
Call and see her al 709m Central
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
CHARGES WIFE WITH MURDER.

Kirksyillc, Mo, Feb Prescott
ing Attorney Reiger announced to-
night that a warrant charging Mrs
Alma Vaughn with numbering her hus-
band, Professor j. r. Vaughn has
been sworn ont and is now I'm tuo
hands Of Sheriff Williams Under an
agreement with her attorneys the
warrant win not DE served until to-
morrow morning
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

The Sentinol-Rec0rd IS authorized to
announce II. a. Wilmington a candidate
for reelection to the office of Circuit
and Chancery clerk. subject to the al ton
Of the Democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

GIRLS BASKET BALL GAME AT
THE BtJOU RINK. LONOKE HIGH
SCHOOL vs.. HOT SPRINGS HIGH
SCHOOL,. SKATING BEFORE AND
AFTER THE GAME.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

SKATING EVERY NIGHT. 8 p M.
TO 10 P. N. FOR LADIES, ApMIs.
SION AND SKATES FREE. BlJou
RINK. !,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

ARLINGTON HACK STAND on
PoslTE ARLINGTON HOTEL. CAP.
A G CALLS ANSWERED
r o N Up LY DAY OR Night.
'HONE 1915. LEE MAYRERRv
oROpRlETOR
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

GIRLS BASKET BALL GAME AT
THE elJoU RINK. LoNokE HIGH
SCHOOL vs.. HOT SPRINGS HIGH
SCHOOL. SKATING BEFORE AND
AFTER THE GAME.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

AoH do nor need no buy q lot t0 $50.
cure a present az the suction sale M
Fa.rjalc Come today
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

SKATING EVERY NIGHT. 8 p. NJ.
TO 10 p. NJ. FOR LADIES. hDnis
SION AND SKATES FREE. BlJou
RINK. n
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

The Sentinel Record is authorized to
10 announce NJ. S. Cobb as a candidate
district subject to the action OF the
democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

Mjddlesboro Medicine Co,
2io Central Ave. Phone SIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-20

banally
81 do not consider it fair to mention
that now"
Il never loved that other woman /
had never seen her more than once.
You do not know her"
"Ah, is that it? Perhaps ! could tell
you something of one Helena Won
Ritz Is 1t not so?"
"Yes, that was the property Of
Helena Won Ritz" | told her, looking
her fairly in the eye.
Kind of you, indeed, to involve me,
as YOU say, with lady of her prece-
dents!'
q hardly think any ono Is quite just
to that lady" said slowly.
Except Mr.. Nicholas Trist! A beau
tiful and accomplished lady, doubt
not, in his mind
Still | went on stubbornly; but
may not see your father and have