davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

! ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Y. Mere
nth. aud AlaN Lowell Talbot. Of Brook
| me. Mass, which takes place AT half
after ) o'clock W Wednesday, evening. will
be big church affair, and Is 70 be
celebrated III 81. James EpiscopAi
Church The reception which Viii fol-
low The ceremony nj the homo of Tie
pride VIII he one OF the notable enter
tainmcnts OF The winter. and the func-
lions given for Miss Meredith viii be
very numerous. Tho brlde-elcct is one
OF the most prominent girls in Ricn-
inond society, and society will fill ST.
James Church on "Wednesday to witness
her wedding. l 177
another wedding to be celebrated in
Richmond this week is that of Miss
NARY Cooke Branch. daughter of Col
ohcl and Mrs. James Ransom Branch,
and Thomas Burton Smead The cere-
lnony was Ia have taken place in ST.
Panfs. and would have marked another
noted gathering OF the smart set this
week, but owing to the recent death OF
Garter Branch, invita- lions III no
church have been recalled, and Miss
Hranch Will be married very quietly
~ the home OF her aunt Mrs. George
y. AlcAdhna. 81 West Franklin street.
ne ceremony taking place ~ o'clock
| Wednesday evening. No invitations 10
| lhc itousc have been recalled,
OF much nomen, 10 society in Vir-
Ginih. and indeed. all over Inc south.
Is Miss Julia Gardiner Tyier's wedding
TO DR. James Soutiall Wilson, profes.
sor Of English ia The College ar vii
liam and Mary. al Williamsburg. Tho
ceremony will take place TO- morrow AZ
iernoon AT o'clock in old Brliion Par
ISL Church. which will be a pcrfect
! lower Of beautiful flowers for the oc-
casion. Mrs Alfred Hart Miles will at
tehd her sister as dame of honor. and
| Charles William Kennedy, OF Princeton
! University, VIII he The groom's be s.
| man The Iishers viii Include James
Gordon Bohannon. OF Surry: T.. Roy,i
| Morrow. OF Baltimore; John Tyler,
| Thco Barrow. Jr.. oscar Lsnt
| shcwmske, sidney smith Hughes Jack.
| son Davis and George Oscar Ferguson
4 MISS Tyler Is the ,4liidaughtcr OF
| Inc late John TYlor. I ntit President, OF
| the United States .-;id :ernIer Governor
Of Virginia, by hiG X t,,.l wifc WIN
| Was the beautiful Miss lulia Gardiner
OF GARDENERS Island ~ VI. and the hrs,
pride Of &. President 10 preside ali The
lNhltc itousc Personally, Miss Tyler is
Il very charming girl and is connected
on both her maternal and paternal
sidos with the prondest and most arts-
tocr@tic families Of the Old Dominion,
another out-of town wedding Of In
ierosi 10 Richmond society Is that al
MISS Elizabeth Munro and Marion Rut,
| Warren, son OF MI and Mrs.lImthc,
i!lcf Warren, which takes place in ST
matthew's Cathedral. Dallas, Texas. on
tuesday evening at : o'clock. and VIII
ne followed by big reception. Mr.
warren formerly made his home here
ana Is widely related in Virginia Tho
!; 9riderelcct formerly lived IN Maryland
ana Is connected with some of The mos,
prominent families ~ tina, state I'll,
i church Will be decorated With piun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
s, 9 I e q

IT o-DAYI Is Easter. and the fash
ionabic parade after church
which is part or the rcstivi-
ties Of all Easter sundays ali over the
conntry'twill bs the feature OF the day.
Every. onss in their very best gown ana
bonnet will piousiy adorn the family
pew and take that same bonner ami
gown on a nice long stroll up Frank
IN street after the last little chori;tcr
mas sung and departed. jus, now Inn,
warm weather has almost decided 10
hfsin, the window gardens OF The Mes,
End nave suddenly bloSsomcd and ali
Forts Of bright little mowers with yic
win inc parade OF hats and gowns to-
DAY, Miss Society Will most probably
nave remained in town, though il is
quite The fashion To Join the thronSs
81 some resort at this time, and most
81 INC younger set have gone TO the
University of Virginia and some of the
4othcr colleges for the dances given
THIS week and Old Point Comfort is
nuite gay with n brilliant lot of guests
81 the Chamberlain for the Jamestown
races
SO many of tho Younger girls and
boys have cuine hack from school for
the holidays. and while the social cui- !
endar for this week seems 10 be mono
polizcd with the doincs ana affairs Of
the older set. set a number of enter
taInmenis Will be given for the young
er ones. quite enough TO amuse them
during tlieir short stay al home.
Going Abroad. M
Bliss Mabel Fletcher, Of .,Thc
Naples" l'aukuicr county. who has
been spending some time in Richmond
as The guest Of relatives VIII leave
this week for uppervinc Va. Miss
Fletcher las been the guest OF honor
at number of very attractive tunc-
lions during her visit 10 Richmond.
among which were several dinners and
theatre PARTIES. she and her mother.
Mrs. Ioshua Fletcher. will so 10 New
York some time In May, from which
city they are sailing on May II 10
sncnd the summer III Europe They
will bc members OF Mrs badgers party.
which includes several baltimore and
Richmond girls and will land IN
where they VIII remain for several
weeks
Mrs. Fletcher and her daughter vii,
he absent III Europe mos, Of the sum
MGR and viii not return to Vir.in!a
i until late in September. Miss i4ouciio
johnson. of this city. viii also he a
member Of Mrs. Badgers party tour
ing the Continent this summer
Leave for summer Home.
air ard Mrs. Harry w Hazard who
have been spending Inc past Winter
#ptitne jefferson Hotel. have gone IL
a their summer homo at Boy Head New
Jersey. Miss Jessie Hazard 4 expect
ed home the last of his month, after
a six months absence in 5uronc anr
Will join her parents a Bay Head foi
4. the gummcr.
" PronLnent Weddings rhis Week.
# This week will he exceptionally fcs.
tive, so FAR as fashionable weddings I,
hc celebrated and Tho numerous affair
Incident 10 their taking place. Th'
marriage OF Miss Kate Meredith, daugh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
lerman. Claudia shackcltord.

ierman. Claudia shackcltord. Anne
peterborough, Elizabeth Robertson.
Ann Gum. Charles Valentine. Virginia
Crenshaw Margaret Evans. Virginia
PORE. Ashby Ragland, Benella May
field. Elizabeth Witt, Virginia and
Mary Cox. Marian Leckie. Edith Bowc,
Isabelle Smith, RUBY Pennick. Mar
garet and Anne Addison, Harriet and
Alice Short. Martha Alsop, Taylor Ell
,ierson. Anne and Leila Friend. Bes-
sic and Alice liogc Emily Bolt Tur-
ner Arlington. Mary Lee Tanner Gil
bert Luce. Mildred Gates. Florence
Pizzini sidney Seldom, Caroline Sclat-
er. Dick Johnson. Virginia Long. Clay
Crenshaw Virginia Jones. James Park
inson. Florence Talley, Florence Han
kins. Frances Rosebro, Cary Anderson.
Elinor md Virginia Fry. Anne Benson.
Ellen Douglas Gordon, Lucye EldridEe,
Judith Tompkins. Marian Normcnt,
Margaret Iiaskins Stuart Woodward.
Margaret Saunders, Ernestine Gran,
Louise Sheppard, Jeanc Josephine and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
mond and tina, city. -

| mond and thai city
| \ series OF brilliant entertainments
! will prcccde tho marriage, ana My.
| chaplin Will ,akr his bride to Europe
! for the summer.
| Wedding Anniversary
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin +. Jones, OF
Smithtield. Va. gave a large reception
last "Wednesday evening 10 celebrate
their NTH wedding anniversary The
entire lower iioor was thrown open
TO tTe guests. and beautifully decorated
| for the occasion with palms. ferns.
lighted candles and masses OF pink
roses. In the hall and on the winding
staircase We're arranged with trailin.
vines and quantities OF Easter lilies
everywhere. Misses Annie Lunca ster.
OF Aashland, and Mary Jones. sot
Smithiield, received tile guests in the
hall They wore charming lingerie
frocks. embroidered in pink
iteceiving with Mr.. and Mrs Jones
were Mrs. y. ". Joyner. in black stain
with Jet trimmings; Miss Mary WASH
er, of Richn onu. sister Of Mrs Jones.
in pink chiffon over pink satin. with
diamond ornaments; Mrs. T. ", Jones,
in black lace over white satin: Miss
Edna " Branch, OF Richmond. in pink
SIR, With crystal ornaments Mrs.
Jones wore her wedding gown OF chif-
fon and crepe dc chine, hand cmbroid-
cred, and her ornaments were pearls.
Mrs. J. Il. Jordan. in black luce, ana
Mrs. George f. Whitley. in White lace.
did the honors in the library. Others
assisting were Mrs. w. W.gJo Aaer. Mrs.
II. w. Mitchell. Mrs. c. s. R'orsburg.
Mrs. c. II Hart and Mrs c. l. JoynerL
OF Windsor, Va The girls serving in
the dining room were Misses susie
Cox, Grace Goorich, Emily Holloway,
Virgic Jones, Mary Joyncr. Virginia
and Fannie Hart About $50 guests
We're present.
Sfny-at-Iiomc Whist Club.
The stay Home Whist Club will
meet Tomorrow evening at the resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. S. w. Travcrs 6Oa West
franklin Street. The club is one of
the most prominent card clubs in the
city, and the meetings held every week
are among the most pleasing functions
the year round.
Entertain Their Friends.
The following children will take
part In charming recital that viii
he given a the Leigh Street Baptist
Church Tomorrow night at S O'clock:
Catherine Alacsperran, Louise sloan
Maggie Reid, Louise Rogers. Kathleen
Bowdcn. Estelle Goldsby. Edward and
Robert Parrish. Walter Anderson
Emma Bradley. Walter surruss. RIM
Foster Lois Collin Virginia Collin.
Lynwood Leakc. Edward Siiackeifora.
Leroy Britton. Ada Britton and others.
All friends Of the children are. cor.
daily, Invited to be present
Junior lakewood Association. 3
$H a we!l-attcnded and enthuslast,o
meeting ofsthes Junior Oakwood .Asso-! (
citation was held at tic home OF The
president. Mrs. G. w. Massie, April IL
al o'clock. Plans for Oakwood Mo.
mortal Day. May 10, We're discussed,
and ln the following committees were an
pointed, twas decided that the foat-
Ing floral design TO he set yadrift On
the James River. iii loving memory ot
the Southern sailors who gave their
lives for the cause, they loved SO we'll
should he q Confederate nag. Miss
Lizzie Andrews. Miss Laura AtlSisson
and, Miss Mabel Dobbins form the CON-
Continued on Third Page.) --I- N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16

roses and annunciation lilies. and an
elaborate musical program will be rem
dercd while the guests arc assembling
Miss Grace Munro will he her sisters
maid OF honor and James Harold Smell
VIII be best man. Erwin d. stebbins.
Of Austin, and Maurice Freeman. of
Dallas. viii he ushcrs.
Ne~ Orleans society will be well rep
resented AZ the wedding Of Miss Doro-
Ihl Aiuriel sanders daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs Matthew James Sanders. and
charles Edward Stuart. OF Virginia.
Which VIII he celebrated Easter Mon
10y q, hali-atter O'clock in ST.
| Georges Episcopal Church. in thai civ
The decorations will be mos, elaborate,
and vested choir will prncedc the
hrinai party, singing "The Bridal Che
rus from "Lohcngrin.' 4 number of
beautiful girls will attend Miss san
uers. and the reception following viii
be brilliant affair.
Miss Madgc Freddlcy's marriage 10
Dr. lierant Baron Mattcosian. of Con
stantinoplc will be celebrated in Lon
ono, England. at All Souls Church.
iansham Piacr, Tuesday at high noon,
ana VIII be followed by breakfast.
TUESDAY German.
irhr last dance 2iven by tile TUESDAY
German Club this season will take Mace
IN the ballroom Of the Masonic T.npIe
AZ nal t-afiei . o'clock Friday evening.
ana VIII he attended ny n large number
OF out-of- town guests. and many OF he
ormcr members Of the club viii also
be present. The dances Of the Tuesdav
uerinan Grub this year have been Iar-
ticuiarly attractive, and are among ,hs.
ipf< ftt,, To-.
! me debutanto set here. This week viii
pc crowded with many beautiful affairs.
ana nc german on Friday evening will
NC no less briilinntlthan tho receptions
ana weddings that will Ill tho early
part Of the week. Henry TIotchkiss.
president Of the club. will lead.
BOY Pnrflcs nj the .tcndcn,y
some Of those occupying boxes al
me academy on Monday night viii be
Kisses hlay ana Julia Moore, Mrs Por.
| llaNH robinson, Miss Virginia RandolpG
| Eliett and the Talbot Meredith we'd
"ihg marty Air, and Mrs. Peter *
! MAO. bliss Helen stevens Mrs. Thomas
NJ rutherford and airs. Wornac ~
Philadelpliia. w:ll3cntertain box partics
on Tuesday evening.
~ the Womnn's Club.
Mrs. ". I; Harris Will be chajrm,n
q the DAY 81 The Womans Club to-
| - tH'ii'ui anu VIII read a :
! per on rs the World Growing Beltcr?,.
as usual TIC meeting will begin at :
O'Clock Much interest IL felt In Mrs.
llarrlss effort. as she is recognized
AS one OF Tie most earnest workers IN
y, the club. :
! on "Wednesday afternoon, Miss 4. II.
! Daniel Will review tho Iifo and works
Of the poe; Keats before tho Literature
! LASS; and oil Thursday evening at $40
! o'clock. the Arril tournament vii, be
! PLAYED l2 compass whist being the game.
ne us''ai rhics concerning gentlemen
partners and the regislra ton Of table,
| Will obtain-
1 Invitations Insmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drapcr have
! ISSUED Invitations for the marriage Of
.hcir ~ iKhter, Elizabeth Ellen, 10
samuel Joseph Harrison, The ceremony
70 take place on Wednesday, evening.
| April 70. ~ o'clock, AT the home Of
| the brides parents. Enslow Avenue and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Louise Blair and others.

Louise Blair and others
All the parents and friends of ths
children are invited to come to The
ball. which viii be the smart affair OF
this. week so far as the children ara
concerned.
TO Attend Annual Convention.
Miss Lucy Singleton Coleman viii
leave this week TO spend ten days al
her country home, ,.Beechwood," ii
| Louisa county. Va. Before returning
to Richmond Miss Coleman Will ATTEND
the annual convention OF tic Intcrna-
tlonal Kindergarten Union in Cincin-
| natl.
Visiting In BnitimOre.
Says a Washington exchanges:
Miss Nell r. Lee Murphy. of Rich
mond. who has been much entertained
hero for the past two weeks, is spend
ing this week with friends in Balti-
| more. Miss Murphy viii remain In
Baltimore over Easter. returning &c
Washington TO attend the Easter Non
day ball that Will be given by the
Woman's Army and Navy League. She
will also attend the Dixie ball OF the
Daughters OF tho Confederacy. which
will be given at the Arlington Hote.
during Easter week"
~ tho Art GLIB.
/. LAST ucSuaS rdl Inc ATt OluO, MIS-.
John d. Clothicr gave a most inter-
cstlng and valuable talk on the orna-
mentation of faience. painting under
glaze and overElaze. and presented
many specimens of work from rer
own atclier.
Mrs. Clothier was especially inter-
estinE in her remarks OH "potters'
marks" on porcclainc and fine china
waro. Numerous examples were pre-
scented by the lecturer. and described
in clear and vigorous language
Tea was served by the entertainment
committee of the club, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Dew. Miss Alice Nelson and
Mrs. Bradley
at the last regular meeting of tile
board of directors of the Art Club T..
s. Goodman. of the Board Of Trade,
and Miss Mary Baughman, supervisor
of athletic instruction in the public
schools Of the city, were elected to MI
vacancies.
At the Same meeting thirty-threc
new members were admitted to the
club bringing its membership well up
to hiGh-water mark in its history. 1t
is proposed to continue tho classes Of
the art schools beyond the usual date,
and Will probably include June and
July.
f Next Tuesday in lieu OF the usual
conversations. Mrs. Robert Clark Will
present specimens of Creole. Mexican
and Brazilian music, assisted by Eu-
gene Baylor. the well.known COM
poser OF Mexican symphonies.
Recent Enlargement,
An engagement recently announced
In Atlanta of much interest to So
ciety here is that of Miss Nancy Mich
olson. OF, that city, TO William i. Chap
In. formerly Of Richmond, but now a
resident Of Atlanta Miss Nicholson is
o daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, G. A.
Nicholson, and her father was origi-
nally from Virginia. SHE Is one OF
the most beautiful girls In Atlanta So
eiety, and 1.-THE wedding. which takcs
place Juno II. will be an interesting
event OF tho early summer. Mr.. Chap
in is prominent In social and business
circles Of Atlanta, where he has made
his homo for tho past ten years. and
belongs to well-knoSn clubs In Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Burns Street, Highland Park.
Fancy BALL.

The last of the very attractive dances
and balls that have been given by Miss
Ella Binford for her dancing classes
This winter will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon of this week at 1880
o'clock at Bclvidere Hall and the lit
tie girls and boys dancing In costume
viii include The very Youngest and
most interesting of the little society
FOLK In Richmond. MI the children
VIII be dressed as flowers and fairies,
and the hall will be beautifully de-
corated for the OCCASION Anna Chris
tain Guy and Elizabeth Robertson will
lead the grand march. which opens the
flower ball. and other dances Will be
lead by Turner Arlington. Mildred
Gates. Florence Tailey and Clay Cren-
shaw.
Some of the children dancing win he
Anna Guy. Margaret and Alma Can
non; samuel Jackson. Millington Blank
ehsiip Elizabeth and Margaret Ches-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
EAS' t Err
aYML. n. RANDOLPH.

HI J.. N RANDOLPH.
When Easter, dawning first to light our earth
Reveals in Life and wondrous worth
Nhen wondering voices cried: Is risen
immortal Love now free from Deaths drear prison
al Nature on that radiant Easter
sang as Of old when morning stars were born.
ana AnEel-vsions through Frightening year
unclaimed: The Lord is risen He is here
sacred because the place where Christ had silent
nc tomb where Faith had onged and wont
iiesi then all earthly paths Ills feet had trod
Glorious for aye the highways God.
And every Easter that glad hour
Nature repeats how broken was DEATHS mower
IND tells how glorious dawn o'ercame the night,
And shows the only Way to heavenly light;
Throughout the world, all In the Weakening year
Itecallins scenes we know Christ loved here,
Makes such familiar scenes with meaning fralght
lheS breathe again the truths the Saviour taught
For when the worlds anew with verdure fair,
And waited fragrance fingers in the air.
Who has not thought Christ the freshenng field i
TO Him Its lilies fair their incense yield .tt
And since He marked them In their splendor clad
Their royal beauty has made centuries glad.
When waysde trees spread shelters green,
Wn say He passed through many woodland scene III
OF were His sacred words impressive made
When fields Of waving wheat In whispers low
Foretel the harvest-ater golden glow,
seed time and harvest both, the voices say,
Yielded their wisdom in the Masters day.
From rugged mountain and the bleak hillside,
Where strayng lambs have wander far and wide,
The Shepherds sheltering have borne thefound
Those barren heights--are they not holy ground?
Life giving sunshine and all-quckening rain,
Forever making heavens bounty plain.
IN blessed trnthk Christ gently spakn of you, it.
We learned Fathers love, YIN g.. true
And when the winds come sweeping from The sea, 81.
Their. rushing filled with LIES great mystery.
Hearing thereof-oh! passing strange. -ts#
1t tells from Death to IAto the wondrous change. s
Through wave and tempest-oh how dear the voice.
Storm Notwithstanding? Still have faith rejoice,
Once He bids the angry warning cease is.i q
In accents mild whispering calm and peace.
Bright standards OF the Spring again nnfured
md Easter girds with glorious light the world
Tho radiance falls on pa that Christ trod
And hits hearts from Nature up to God.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-06
MANY sLEEPERs At THE zoo
aavaral Animals Lead "Owl Lives" at
London oardens-WiIdcat 10
One Of Them.

Iondon.-There is a night animal
population at the ZOO which the public
never, or very rarely, sees, and In
cluded among them is the wildcat.
The British wildcat has been at the
roo for four years, and in all that time
he has never been known to come out
Of his box In the daylight unless he is
driven. When he is driven out he
slares round and spits in fury Of
hatred.
How many people know that the ZOO
possesses two little deer, now all but
fally grown, which are only the size
az rabbits? They spend their days in
the ostrich house, and they are called
Iavan Chevrotains. So long as 1t Is
iisht they remain cuddled together un.
der truss Of straw, and they will not
come out. though a bowl of chopped
carrots awaits them.
Another prepossessing creature that
neyer gladdens the eyes Of little girls
and boys is Mantell'ss kiwi
Kiwi loves his keeper, and likes to
ha clasped in his arms, If only he may
keep bis eyes quite tightly shut. 10,
xvi Is q bird whose eyes the sur
hurts. He Il as big as good.sizet
fowl. and he feeds on earth worms.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-06
STRIFE OVER HoBBLE SKIRT
connectlcut Girls Who Wear Garment
Give Danes and Score Against
Aatrons.

South Norwalk, Conn.-The hobbll
skirt IL putting up an awful fight fox
favor IN this town. On the one side
! IN the matrons are arrayed against It.
While all the misses are for It.
The latter gave a hobble skirt
lance tho other evening In Red Men'd
1an, one Of the essentials to participa.
tto0 being the wearing of one of the
toplike skirts.
~ the function wls decided suo.
60, the present indications are the
misses will win out in the strife with
~ matrons over the acceptance Of
~ ted.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-06
In the Dookstore.

{; The man behind tho bookstore coun'
Tor was watching tho fellow next ID
the magazine stand. Al tho latter
started out tho clerk went after him.
''s,ee here. cir, you'll have to pay fol
that magazine or put It back" he said
TIN committing no theft said thu
pcrsoN accosted; can't you Geo an
only tsking IN 0uting7"
'vSell, just lot me tell you. my MAJ.
answ cred tho dealer, Success In Life
depends on Z lot Of Work, and II I an
any j. dge, Everybody's apt to hold thu
Mirror up to you and let you reflect on
your p ocular manner Of taking a
OUTING
Wher eupon. musing that the outlool
was da1 4 a. q Black Cat II he didn't
pay up. the culprit forked over.-st
Louis Star,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-06
LIKE CROSSING the RED SEA
Seemingly Miraculous Occurrence
saves Z Blind Latter Day Isras''ts
From q Dad oucklno.

Tho hosts Of Israel crossing tho
Red Sea encountered no greater mir
acle than that which saved Z repre-.
sentative Of their race . ducking IN
Broadway the other day. The latter
day lsraelite was blind. With . stick
he walked slowly past Grace church.
Inside Huntington Close large sized
hose that was for the moment unAtt
tended had wriggled itself around
nozzle end toward tho street and va
playing . stream Of water shouldes
hish clear across the sidewalk.
TO avoid . shower bath in thea1
good clothes pedestrians had taken u
the middle Of tho street and When
they finally noticed the blind mani
approach 70 tho waterspout they wef(
too iar away to stop him. Three stspl
away. two stspa one stop. then tho MI
raculous intercession occurred. Fol
q moment tho water ceased to now
tho blind man passed On, then th'
stream shot out With renewed force
Tho bystanderg csught their breath
HUNTINGTON Close was still deserted
there was no visible agency respou
sible for tho interruption.
Must have got clogged up for
minute somehow" said on practice
soul.
Must have" tho others murmured
but they went away looking very sor'
Qua indeed,-New York Times.