davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
COLUMBIA CUBS FARE BADLY.

The Columbia sophomores had little DIM
guilty in winning the annual sophomore
freshman basketball game which WAS
PLAYED in the Morningside Heights Gymns-
SUM yesterday afternoon. Tho final score
was rs 90 .. The second year men out
PLAYED their younger opponents from the
start and opened Up big lead in the hrsi
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
nneeglLT CoLoRs IN FRONT.

March 17-The PriA de VIE
FaI'S' a, on distance five and one-halt
chetEe r,n nj Maisons- Lafiitte to-day
furiohs' n~ "A. Is Nanderbilts Presiis-
eirnn II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
VVRLEY WINS WITH KNOCKOUT

r-"nael Curey made short work of KID
us OF Albany by knocking him OUT
second round OF ten-round bout d.
superior Athletic Club last night our
y, vas always master clearly outpoiniihs
N Upstate rlyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
COLUMBIA FENCERS WIN
Defeat Princeton After Some
Lively Bouts with Folls.


Princeton. y j. March IL MUG
o,,.nointed Princeton with the fois III
long drawn out meet here tonight o.
tho score NJ So 10 2ig bouts ap'dl''
Gardiner q Princeton and Pitt 81 Iolu''
tia fenced for six extra bouts WITHOUT
either gaining any advantage ana the oo''
finally was declared a draw"
The bout between Ncnsley. ~ Frince,o''
and vorthrur. 81 Columbia. also required
an extra period before decision couio
no made Denver. the visitors captain
carried IF the honors Of the evening WIN
ming all hts bouts with ease. Clough' VINO
substituted for Pitt against Dewitt. won
lis bout after an interesting display OF
fencing
The summary follows
Northrup Columbia. defeated Gardner;
Princeton, Northrup. Columbia. defeated
Dewitt. Princeton: Wensey. Princeton. de-
featai Northrup. Columbia. after an y
ira period. Denver. Columbia, Helea'-
ed Gardner Princeton. Ie"yer. %
iir1bis defeated Wensley. princeton
D.wyer. Columbia. defeated Dewitt Prince
ION. WenSlev. Princeton. defeated flt''
Columbia. Clough. Columbia alternate for
PIN defeated Dewitt. Princeton. Bout
between Gardiner Princeton, and Pltt, 90
Iurbia declared a draw after SIX extra
rounds Judges. Mr.. Alaire and Mr.. POST
lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18

Goals FOR wanderers-Hyland a.. Russell 90.
Sre, T,vIor q CleghOrn. Maen and Rove
Peferee-Tonl Howard. Wanderers Of New YORK
Assistant referee-E. Caron. Wanderers NcW
york Tmpires George Harmon, Wanderers
and Jimmie Rritton, Hockey club. TimekeepeIs
W. j. Croker. Wanderers Ne" lore
pickle. Boon Wanderers. Montreal ana -
Nfar,@i Renfrew Time OF halves twenty i've
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
,.,ddie Welsh Says He Is Here
r !. pox "Packey" Mcfarland.
,,,vs OF LOSING TITLE
Sets of Indoor Games This
r. Evening Promise Plenty of
Good Sport.

,bs picture Of rugged health.
LcoA'" welsh the cX-chamNion nsnt-
frsao' crsat Britain. walked down the
' asn' Of the Cunard liner Lusitania
ssnsFa,r morning Welsh is matched 10
y'''~p pa Moore. the Philadelphia
nes' IN a ten-round bout at the Ma
phaD'Vs,. -,r,,rg club Of America on Friday,
rone' on the same ship came Bsysrdo
A" featherwcisht who has won a
Fv' g. himself on the other side Of the
''D and WHO is here seeking for matches
P'n'' o.. coster. Abe Atten and Patsy
va. among others.
Nm, aid he enioycd the trip. and from
30 appearances is ready 10 don the
At a moments notice. He Is tall
' se,,veicht. measuring feet inches
'o ..oeslngs. and remarkably well built.
. 10 = shonlder and deep Of chest. he is
0'O'- ..,,ad more on the lines Of welter-
wv ,bsn lightweight boxer. lie was
s., Years old on his last birthday.
a., came 20 this country for the eX-
.-,oss ~ meeting "Packey' Mct'ar-
~ .,,b whom hc has boxed three times.
~" won IN, first bout-a ten-round
70 hold in Milwaukee. Welsh has al
attended that the referee favored the
The second bout was fought in
,,gsles. COINS twenty-five rounds to
The next meeting OF tho boys was
tvs n much I'D feeling They faced
.,hs- a, the National Sporting Clue.
,.,son and ta'tled through twenty
~ -euarkablc boxing. At the end
-. ,o,- the referee declared II draw.
o-..,.,4 and many Of the spectators
,ts orinion that the Chicago youth
''.,ss better Of The going and was en-
80 tho decision Welsh and his par
-- ,.re equally firm in the belief that
-..sH, was the better man.
-, bopes 10 box Mcfarland here and
y. once and sor all the question Of SUI
10 SAYS he Is willing 10 weigh
,-e rornds ~ @ clock on the after
.sa bou-. Two o'clock IS the Eng
BY. .,,, for Weighing in. while l55 pounds
~. -ecocniz,3 American lightweight
-. psfore meeting tho stoCkyards ooy
- !, ,,yiou- 70 box several good boys
-. r,stveicrt class. as he has not
- -. gloves on since Matt Wells defeat
=, s- for Tho championship Of Great
s,a1 Ut.
=. .,sa.inc ~ inc match with Wells
w., SAD yesterday. The crowd was as
- INIT 7 was the most surprised man
~, .,,ss Il might ave beon that I was
=. re IN OF champions and become biz
.,..,... hu-. even So. thought / al
"a, -ore- 'Ovcver. I've no KICK com'hs.
-. declared loser. and there's no use
.,r-,r IA Ike % meet Wells ssoin' as
n SIP, can lex m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18

ssr." Charley Harvey. MANAGE Of
a,.r Moran and other English puEilists in
-. country. viii open a boxing club under
.. name n .he Harlem Sporting Associa-
mat The ola star Casino. lo7th street and
a.s avenue The opening bout will be
"a on March o. Forts rounds OF boxing
-r make M The cad In tho main bout
d, zen -o.n6-. connie" Schmidt. Of Ho-
r.,, will face Jim Smith. Of Winchester
,,--r Ksra- or England. will meet
t-my Dunn. FOR ten ROUNDS. ana IN inc
n-i bout Joe Shears. TIC little Briton' VIII
r-cs Tho ing win Johnnie Dundee snears
al Dundee me- A. the National sporting
-.s several weeks ago and after slash-
r. bout Dundee rallied from almost Ger
1l- ssfsa, and SER -he EnSlishman TO inc
tea-is for 'he f-' count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18

In a match game betWcen West Nlhh'f
~, The individual. and Louis Sieler. ~
washington. Penn. Of the winning team
d, dorbles n. the s., Louis tournament the
canadian won by one pin A. follows. West.
o co.. Sleler 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18

he United s,arIsh War Veterans WI!
tli ,rsi- six.t annual indoor games ara
-sts-tor. under the auspices Of the Man
tg,sn Bc-oucr Council. this evening a. inc
',' Rs-nert A-mo~y columbus avenue
All - street. ono block west Of Broao"a>
among mo many champions whose ei
'-ss have been received are Mel sheppard
Gssng Rosenberce- and Dorland. the VIC
'or' II the .n,ercitv relay races over Dos
',r and Philadelphia A. tho Pastime games
o. TUESDAY Kiviat is entered hoth IN me
'ns-n.le and ha,f-m.ie races.
N1cr interest centres in the three-nllle
III. as among those named 20 face the
Starter are Billy Kramer. the five-mile ont-
,oo- champion. George Obermeyer' jim
Sullivan. Nike Ryan an1 Tom Collins the
'vs-m'e indoor champ on.
I'e story gocs that Harry GisSinS Has
assei f0r his release from the New YORK
Athletic Club and thar he may give up IN
-oor racine, bu, his friends will not ne
1sye e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18

followers q track and field sport can
r's and choose tonight. as the games OF
ne u Regiment. a, the armory IN Brook
4a are sIre 10 provide some interesting
port L George GculdIng. the great cana
'sa walker. puts IN an appearance as
.'onised. the raeetinr Will not lack for a
feature
''lic'ng IS entered In the tvo-mile hanoi
. wax He vii start from scratch. with
's'oRed purpose II smashing the Ameri-
,si. record for the distance establls ed
.-.--9-ole wears ago ny "Cinders NUT
80 ne old Williamsburg track.
~ Rosen 0erger is entered I'm both sets.
- quite likely 70 start IN the speclsI
rf-.'l-fnii@ run IN Brooklyn The winner
~, e.o-roan Quarter IS a. his best Just
-, M ne may Try for new armory
- Al i1'erclut bicycle race at I'VE
ro-r o+'Veen teams representing the New
= a1o,hsr attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
The summary follows
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Van Den Makes a Show of HIS
Field at Six Furlongs.

jacksonville. Fla. March i7.-Only fair
class Of horses raced at Moncrief Park this
afternoon. but good sport was enjoyed.
The best field Of the day went 10 the
pos, i'm the fourth race. a dash Of six fur
longs Van Den took tie lead shortly after
the break. and won eased up.
Tie summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18

Giants -, . % - q q % - "
Marin p,stenhayen and Hartley Wiltse
Bsuer's I5endricks and Schltit Ieai son ana
a nd ~ Umpire lalnxn--
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-04
EAeLeTS.

The Home Brewery 10 not only Chi.
Cages youngest brewery. but 1t 10 one
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such a short time 40 the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
q reputation among the lovers Of good
beer as being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles its beer
and o case can be had by calling up
Humboldt 1910.
~
The Fair u Chicaeo's foremost d.
partmsnt store and 10 also the safest
Il abounds with splendid assortment1
Of merchandise exclusively for ths ~
Of men
No wonder tAs business OF the Brand
orsWtnS Company, ct 1861 Dlston ave-
aue, increased over 100 psr cent during
IN. Their famous Extra" brew has
Z wsrld-wids rsputatioa
~
No bsttss place II Chicago for pic.
MICS. festivals and parties OF all kinds
than a James K0lse's beautiful Dlec-
trio Park. at the corner OF Irving PART
boulevard and Northwest 8lth street.
40
RnSslpA oelsnss. SIC Nevth Ozark
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Miss Turner's Recital.

Miss /. Madge Turner gave her
graduating recital in music Friday
evening. In her faultless rendition
of several difficult selections from
the old masters, she revealed very
high order of musical talent which
has been developed to an unusual
degree by her persistent toll through
the years since her childhood. In
her relation to the S. G.. @. l. Miss
Madge occupies a unique and very
enviabIe position, holding three di-
plomas, representing the literary,
vocal and instrumental music de-
partments. Col. Bailey in announc-
ing that this is the first time in the
history of the institution that a
young lady had won three diplomas
commended Miss Madge for her
diligence and faithfulness as a stu
dent since matriculating.
Variety was given to the program
by exceedingly well rendered reci-
tations by Miss Florence Peak and
Miss Gladys Rives. When the
names of these two bright lasses ap-
pear upon a progrom the audience
always knows that a treat is in
store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
When Democracy Will Due.

When the lion eats grass like an OK :
And the fishworm swallows the whale,
When the terrapin knits wool socks
And the hare is outrun by the snail,
When serpents walk upright like men,,
And doodle bugs travel like frogs,
When the grasshopper feeds on the hen
And feathers are found on hogs;
When Thomas cats swim in the air
And elephants roost upon trees,
When insects in summer are rare
And snuff never makes people sneeze,
When the fish creep over dry land
And mules on velocipedes ride,
When foxes lay eggs in the and
And women in dress takes no pride
When Dutchme en- no longer drink beer,
And girls get to preaching on time,
When the billygoat butts from the rear
And treason no longer is crime.
When the humming bird brays like an
ass,
And limburger cheese smells like CO.
logne,
When ploughshares are made out of
glass
And hearts of Kentuckians are stone,
When sense grows in republican heads
And wool on the hydraulic ram,
Then the democratic party will be dead
And this country not worth d-m.
-Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Every Shoulder to the Wheel.

To the end that the fair next fall
shall be the best yetheld, the members
of the county fair association met Mon
day and began actual work for the
fair. The officers of the association
and the men who are in direct charge
of the management are greatly en-
couraged and enthused over the out
look for the fair of 1911. The grounds
are better improved and better equip
ped than heretofore and it is believed
that the people generally will take
more interest in the fair nsxt fall than
they have done in the past. Let it be
known once for all that the county fair,
although pronounced a success in the
past, can never be the success that it
should be until the farmers themselves
give.it fuller support. 1t is primarily
and essentially an agricultural fair,
organized for the avowed and specific
purpose of developing the agricultural
interests of the county, yet unfortu-
nately for some reason but few far
mers have heretofore taken an active
interest in the fair. However, we
have good reason to believe that such
will rotbe the case in the future.
If what has been accomplishedin the
past can be done with the support of
only few farmers, think of what are
the vast possibilities of success with
the support and cooperation of hun
dreds of representative farmers.
We appeal to thu farmers being
tempted to call half a hundred by
name-to put their skoul lers to the
wheel and let's make the fair of 1911
the best-very best-county fair held
in the state. l. can be done.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Blocks Wheels of Justice.

While money makes the mare go, it
also blocks the wheels of justice. But
for his wealth, w. T. Jones, the Union
wife murderer, would have been hang
ed or consigned to the panitentiary two
or three years ago. Had he been ne
gro or poor white man the sentence
would have been enforced so long ago
that the pnblic would practically have
forgotten the details of the heinous
crime, which he committed, yet Jones
sits quietly in jail making, through his
lawyers, appeal after appeal in the
hope that he may yet evade the stripes.
Gov. Blease did right in refusing to
pardon Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Work For County Fair Begun.

The stockholders and directors of
the county fair association held a
meeting in the court house Monday.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed to serve for another year: ]. R.
Cantelou, president; J. L. Minis,
Uce-president; L. w. Cheatham,
secretary; DR.. J. G.. Tompkins,
treasurer, and B. B. Jones, mana
ger. Mr.. Jones was given the power
to appoint an assistant manager.
The following directors were
elected: ]. r. Cantelou, N. G..
Evans, j. VIM. Thurmond, s. B.
Nicholson, w. w. Adams, ]. P.
QUITS, J. @. Sheppard, S. B. Mays,
w. E. Prescott, A. E. Padgett und
j. r. Tompkins.
The outlook for the fair this fall
is very bright. We have attended
practically all of the meetings held
within the past three years, and re-
gard that of Monday as the most
encouraging meeting the members
of the association have ever held.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Modoc Missionary Society.

AS we have some two or three
different correspondents from our
town, / will not interfere as l only
want to say a few words in behalf
of our ladies' missionary work in
our community. We had on the
9th a very interesting meeting at
Mrs. ]. D. Marshall's for the pur-
pose of organizing a mission study
class which would be beneficial not
only to our society but to all
who may take part in it, and most
especially all who do not believe in
such work. / wish that all could
have been present and heard the talk
Mrs. Sales from Clark's Hill gave
us on mission work. Mr.. Sales also
enlightened us very much on differ
ent subjects. We all enjoyed the
meeting and after it was over re-
freshments were served. l am sure,
notwithstanding Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall's baby was quite sick, we all
enjoyed their hospitality. Mrs. Mar:
shall is always ready to do all she
can for the benefit of her church
and Saviour. Their baby has been
quite sick for ten days and is very
sick yet. The good people of Modoc
who all are always ready to lend a
helping hand have been kind to
offer every assistance. They have a
trained nurse now to assist them
and we hope to see a change for
better. We all extend our deepest
sympathy to the anxious parents for
their little one.
! will not take up all the news as
/ said myisubject was only on mis-
sion work this week. We want to get
up our mission study class at our
earliest convenience and want all,
old and young, men and boys, to
join us. We are also glad to say
we organized a young peoples un-
ion on last Sunday night at our
church. There are a number of
young people in our community
and we hope they will take an inter
est and see who can be the most
help in all such work. Sunshine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Institutes VIII Not be Neglected.

Editor The Advertiser: While
we are going to spend good deal
of time this summer in operating
our live stock train, yet we know
that there will be a great many Sec
tions through which 1--WE will not be
able to carry the gospel for improv-
ed agriculture in this way. We
therefore have no idea of neglect
ing the regular farmers Institutes
and it will facilitate my work very
materially if sections desiring these
Institutes will make their applica-
tion as promptly as possible. l will
appreciate it if you will bring this
to the attention of your readers.
Yours very truly,
D. N. Barrow.
Superintendent.
Clemson College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Ice.

\ Ice will now be delivered on short
notice daily except Sundays. 1t is
almost impossible to get the delive-
ry wagon run on Sunday and hence
am compelled to cut Sunday deliv-
cries out.
Will make deliveries Saturday
evenings for Sunday to parties
wishing it done, but must be noti-
fed by two o'clock. Ice house will
be open on Sundays to 1890 a.
M, and 4:so to $50 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Office at Adams
Warehouse.
NJ. A. Taylor.
May 10, 1911.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
HANDICAPPED.
This lis Tl.e Case With Many
Edgefield People.

Too many Edgefeld citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The
unceasing pain causes constant
misery, making work a burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibility.
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest and in the morniug
is stiff and lame. Plasters, and lini-
ment may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's kidney pills are for sick
kidneys thousands testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Edgefeld
evidence?
Mrs. V g Addison, Edgefeld, S.
c., says: Last year 1 had an at
tack Of kidney complaint. When
ever 1 caught cold it settled in my
kidneys and caused pain and lame
ness all through my back. 1 often
found it almost impossible to stoop
and 1 lost much sleep at night,
owing to pains and other kidney
disorders. Finally, Doan's kidney
pills were recommended to me and
I began using them. They did me a
world of good, driving away the
backache and improving my health.
Of late 1 have again used Doan's
kidney pills to great advantage. /
endorse this remedy for the benefit
of other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Acme Quality Paint.

Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement of Acme quality paint
which appears elsewhere in this is
sue. Messrs. w. W. Adams & Co.,
are local agents for this celebrated
paint and can fill your order for any
color, any quantity. Although it is
superior i'll quality to many ready
mixed paints on the market, it sells
for no more. Do not make your
contract for paint until you have
consulted the local agents about the
Acme, the kind that'gives satisfac-
tion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Shthern Railway Schedules.

Ass@SAWoy SSllSQulSSs
Arrivals and Departures Edgefeld, S. c.,
Effective May IS, 1911.
IN. B. These schedule figures
shown as information only and are
not guaranteed.
Departures.
$40 a. m. No. 2O9, daily, for Tren.
ton, Columbia, points North and
West.
1905 a. m. No. 2s3, daily, for
Trenton, Augusta and intermedi-
ate points.
l1:oo a. m. No. 9s1, daily, for Al
ken and intermediate points.
l:5o p, m. No. 229, daily except
Sunday for Aiken and intermedi-
ate points, Connects at Aiken
for Charleston and way, Connects
at Trenton with the Southern's
Southeastern Limited for Colum-
bia, Charlotte, Greensboro, Wash
ington, New York and points
East.
$50 p. m. No. 9o7, daily, for Trsn-
ton, Augusta and intermediate
points.
Arrivals.
900 a. m. No. 9os, daily, from
Augusta and intermediate points.
1855 a. m. $50, daily, connecting
at Trenton with the Southern's
Southeastern Limited from New
York, Washington and points
East.
1885 p. m. No. 21o, daily except
Sunday, from Aiken and inter-
mediate points.
4:4O p. m. No. 2s9, daily, from All
ken and intermediate points.
7:4o p. m. No. 200, daily, from
Trenton, Colum bia and interme-
date points.
For further information, call on
ticket agents, or, E. II. Coapman,
VP&GM., Washington, d. c., ].
L. Meek, AGPA., Atlanta, Ga, A.
II. Acker, TPA., Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Graded School Commencement.

The closing exercises of the grad
ed school held in the S. G. G. l.
auditorium last evening were up to
the high standard of former years.
And, just as everyone expected, the
large auditorium was literally
packed with people who long ago
learned that the little folks under
stand and practice the art of enter
tanning to a degree that can put not
few of their seniors to shame.
The songs, recitations, marches,
drills and plays were all well rem
dered, the Lilliputian wedding be-
ing particularly amusing. AS it
is Wednesday morning and our
forms must be closed and the paper
printed in a short time, we cannot
refer to each of the little folks in
detail, as they really deserve, but
elsewhere in this issue will be found
the program of the evenings exer-
cises.
After the lower grades had COM
pleted their part, the graduating
exercises were held, the trustees of
the graded school, A. S. Tomkins,
A. E. Padgett and J.T. McManus,
being seated on the rostrum with
the superintendent and principal,
Col. f. N. X. Bailey and Miss Min
ME Dicks, and the ten graduates.
Tie class will was read by Miss
Gladys Padgett and the class his
tory was read by Miss Leila Roper.
Both of these papers were striking
ly original and reflected careful
preparation. The Grafton was de-
livered by Master Wayne Darling
ton who possesses decided gifts in the
art of declaiming.
After the certificates were pre-
sented, Mr.. A. E. Padgett made a
detailed report of the finances of
the school, showing how economi-
cally it has been conducted during
the session of eight months. Mr..
Padgett thanked Col. f. N. K.
Railau on fbo. MORT Of fba hoard oS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-05-17
Death of Sweet Little Babe.

The writer was deeply panied
Yesterday afternoon to receive the
information of the death of the lit
tie babe of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
Marshall of Modoc, which occurred
Monday night. Our heart goes out
to the bereaved parents. ALI that
human skill and loving attention
could do to prolong the life of the
dear little one was done but to no
avail. Jesus who bade the little one
to His bosom. Just why the only
child of the fond parents should be
taken we can not understand now
but it will be revealed at that day.