davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
WILLIAMSBURG

rsn.ct,l,a rhe rlmes. Dispatch j

rsp.cIplta TIC Times pispatchl
Williamsburg. Va. April 2e-MTs. wilson
and daughter. Miss Navy Wilson. OF Nor
folk. have hecn spending several days herd
this week with the formers daughter. mrs.
w!ndcr Lane, Jr
Miss I.ucils Ayler OF Newport News. IS
the gucs, this week or Miss Katherine
Cieddy
Mr. and Mrs. f. II Bal! spent wednes-
dag In Richmond.
Ington. d. c.. Tor several days, has returned
Mrs. Alfred Hart Miles has had as hr-
guest this week. Miss Mary wilcox, OF
Norfolk. aE
Miss Louise Harrison, OF Washington. is
visiting the Misses Macon.
Miss Mary Darlington Calf. o. Norto!S,
was the guest OF Miss Emily Christian :or
several daya this week
Misses Cecilia Powell and Mary Len Bar
Iow have returned from Newport Sews and
Cape Charles. whero they spent the winter.
nt three months With relatives and friends
In Pollcsvllic. Nd, and WASHINGTON. y. G.
Mrs. John I. Daniel. of Cape Charles.
spent several days here with Relatives this
week 5l}
Captain aud Mrs. $ ]. Rrooks ana iva
duugh,ers. OF south Rishmond. are Ind
guests OF relatives here. .blE
Mrs. James Turner chrstian IA hope front
rhH Plains, where sie spent couple Of
weeks visiting relatives. EVA
Mrs Hrnry \. wise, Of New York, spenk
SavcraI DAYS here with her phrcuts DR. ana
Mrs. Z g, Boom. the nrSr % the wce. t.a
Atra T. - Wolfe who Mas returned frousa
q sisit to hes daughter Mrs n, s. JeynassN
In Norfolk hsa With her this wes.s reEf
mother Mr- McGunin,y. Of s.aunten. N 5s
rHl.'isrr nerd for some time, lett rhursd.y
ror Ended ~ T., as4ttlt ST LOS 5Sli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
Addition, 10 Bonrd.

The Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was organized in
Virginia in 1891 By the appointment Of
Mrs. William Writ Henry State regent
for Virginia by the National Congress
of Daughters.
The first chapter formed was the
Old Dominion, in Richmond, in 1882,
and the iirst state meeting was called
in Richmond In January, 1898, the
members being guests of the Old Do
minion Chapter. At that time thcrn
were twelve chapters and about 500
members in The state.
The objects of this organizations are
TO perpetuate the memory OF the spirit
Of the men and women who achieved
American Independence: TO encourage
historical research, and publish true
history; TO preserve documents and
relics Of the Revolutionary period to
promote an interest IN the study Of
history by properly celebrating his
torical anniversaries. and to foster
patriotism and love Of country.
Work in This State.
How well the Virginia Daughters
have followed these objects is proved
by the many graceful monuments,
beautiful tablets. memorial buildings.
sturdy boulders and simple ID. a. r."
markers, which are found all over
this fair Commonwealth, from the
mountains 10 the sea, and from Caro-
lima to the Potomac.
In the public schools in all parts
OF the State arc splendid gold medals
for historical ESSAYS. or for the high
est grade in the study Of history
given by local chapters of the ID. \. Il.
Many deeds, land grants or more pri-
Vatc documents of historical interest
have hecn unearthed rom dusty attic
or mouldy vault. and given to the
light of day: valuable court records
of times past from various parishes
and old courthouses. which, in tho
course of another generation might
have fallen into irreclaimable decay,
or become the prey of ail-devouring
fire. have been rescued. copied. certi-
fled and are now in places of safety.
Still there are myrinds of these
priceless old papers slowed away In
old Virginia homes, and II is to secure
certified copies of these valuable docu-
ments for Hing that the D. y. II. arc
now striving.
The interest in this great historical
and philanthroplc organization Is in
creasing--not in our own State only.
but all over the United States and In
France, for there is n chapter In France
with large and enthusiastic member
ship-and the great work OF the chap
tiers is being felt in all parts of the
nation.
During the war with Spain tho D..
y. II. of Virginia sent large supplies.
many trained nurses and hospital
equipment to the soldiers nj the front.
and since that time have bccn actively
engaged in maintaining libraries and
reading rooms for the benefit OF the
United states soldiers and sailors In
Norfolk Va, and Manila. f. I.
With hearts filled with true patriot.
ism. and led by such women As Mrs
William Writ Henry. Mrs. Hugh Mel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
MANN $. VALENTINE.

jamin Is. and Edward +. Valentine,
trustees OF this DcQucst, and instruct
ti them 10 procure from the Virginia
legislature an act OF Incorporation.
Mi Valentine died in 1897, and on
January u, ls9i the act of the AS
senTh!% incorporating tho Valentine
Museum was approved. The gentle
men named as trustees under the Will
OF their brother and father organized
Themselves umdcr this act OF .acorpo=
ration into :; board OF trustees for the
museum. framing and adopting the
u.ccssiry constitutions and bylaws.
.hfter several years of uncea sing Ia hor
10 properly classify and display the
exhibit the museum was formally
Opened 10 the public in rhe fall OF
1855.
Additions TO Bonrd.
The governing board OF the museum
remained as at first constituted unit!
the death OF Edwaru Peasants Vaien-
tine in March. 1905, when Mann s
Valentine. the thtTi Frederick S. Val
cntine and Henry Lee Valentine were
added TO the board OF trustees.
Throughout a life of varied interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

of China and Mount Vernon Chair.
Peasants Nalnctinc gave the very best
Of himself to the development of the
museum. He was profound scholar:
man with genius for organization.
and with marked executive ability
Clear sighted, direct. with a large
vision; capable, as few men arc. of
entering fully into and sharing in
the interests of others. nc very
forcibly impressed tho life of his com
munity, and left, in his friendships and
his excellent archaeological and his
toricai work for the museum an en-
during memorial OF himself
The Library.
The working library Of the mu-
scum contains several thousand vol.
zines on general and locaI history.
natural history painting, engraving,
sculpture, cthnology and phlolosy,
while for purposes of exhibit and
study in typography. book binding,
rtir,, there are numerous specimens of
fifteenth. sixteenth, seventeenth and
carly eighteenth century imprints. OF
incunabu!a. there are copies Of the
Golden Bull of Emperor Charles IN,
lS56, printed at Nurnberg IN l47+: the
writings OF Peter Schott, OF Strass-
burg, printed i'll that city in 1i9S. a
Venetian imprint OF 1854. and a VOL
unie OF Most Devout Meditations on
the Life and BENEFITS of Our Saviour"
Cologne, HISS. OF sixteenth century i'm
prints there are Lyndewoodc's Pro
rincialc, Brcviary. al edition of
Pliny's Natural History, Erasmus
letter to Bernhard Won Hcrschfeld,
pamphlet and letters of John IIuss,
the martyr; Report of the Chris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

nahk of the Cumberland River, neaN
PALMYRA. Tenn: modern Cherokee potj
terry and the implements used in max.
ing II; soapStonc vessels, and a COLI
lection or plummets. tubes. sinkcrs, cur,
und boat-shaped stones and pcndnnt,
There are more than thousand dis
cordial stones in this collection. a Few
are rom sites OF settlements In Nir-
gnu, but the bulk are from Westaru
North Carolina, found upon, the SUR
face Of the ground in fertile valleys
formerly occupied BY thu, aborigines.
NJ least l5p exhibited are from 6uriai
mounds.
There arc large quantities OF spear
heads knives. hammer stones, per-
i"rated snkins, clubheads. stone per-
contents OF the Jasper Allan, Me-
Combs, Wells, Snlathers and Carr
mounns. ans the Stone Pile, explored
In swain. jackson, Cherokee and Hay
wood counties. North Carolina. are
carefully classified and ARRANGED in
eases IN The centre of the rooms
one OF the most interesting groups
IN the archa Geological collection is that
Of TAXED and polished celts, stone
morthrs and pestlcs.
Two large upright cases contain tho
results of an exploration OH the Hayes
Creek mound, in Rockbridge county,
on Indian Bottom Farm. This cx4
pioratlon was made by the late Ed+
ward Peasants Valentine in Septem-
Dor, 1904. The skulls and skeletons OBJ
tanned thereby are of great interest
to amthropolugists. \ stone pine mark
ed with hicroSlyphlcs was one OF tho
finds made here, as well many she'll
beads aud several shell gorgets.
This burial ground WAS IN the tera
ritory OF Massawomccs.
Department of Sculpture.
III 1925 Granville u. Valentine pres
sentcd tie museum with splendid
collection OF casts including speci.
mems OF the most noted statues. friezes,
busts. rclicfs from the .isSy riat. LIe;En-
tan, Greek, Roman. Renaissance and
modern ar, periods. This collection
has been constantly In use BY ART
students and students of the history
of art Not only from Il practical
and historical point of view are tho
casts of value, out each specimen has
been selected with view to its in-
dividual beauty.
For the several receptions wh,ch
they arr giving this week, cons
mcmoratiny the one hundredth anni-
vcrsary OF the erection of the museuIr
building, the board of trustees has
cndcavorcd to bring together Rich-
mond's representative citizens engaged
in all fields OF scientific. industrial anu
artistic work. and all who are inter-
ested in the dissemination Of knowlt
edge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
ANNUAL REUNION. UNITED cox.
FEDERATE VETERANS, MACON.
GA, MAY 20, 1912

Southern Railway offers verv re.
auced fares from all points. Rate
from Richmond. sil.6o; proportionate
rates from other points. Tickets on
aale May o. 6. and s. Three traias
daily. Office. eo7 East Main Phone
Madison 272.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
Some of the Notable
Achievements of the
Roosevelt Administration

1. Dolliver-Hepburn Railroad Act.
2. Extension of Forest Reserve.
8. National Irrigation Act.
4. Improvement of waterways
and reservation of waterpower sites.
5. Employers Liability Act.
g. Safety Appliance Act.
Z. Regulation of railroad en-
ployees' hours of labor.
8. Establishment of Department
of Commerce and Labor.
9. Pure Food and Drug Act.
10. Federal meat inspection.
IL. Navy doubled in tonnage and
greatly increased in efficiency.
IL. Battle-ship fleet sent around
the world.
13. State militia brought into
coordination with army.
IA. Canal Zone acquired and work
of excavation pushed with increas-
ed energy.
Is. Development of civil self
government in insular possessions.
16. Second Intervention in Cuba;
Cuba restored to the Cubans.
II. Finances of Santo Domingo
Strengthened out.
1S. Alaska Boundary dispute set
tied.
10. Reorganization of the consul
lar service.
20. Settlement of the coal strike
of 1902.
Advertisement by order of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
BREAK CROP RECORD
in COMING HARVEST
Greatest in History Of This
Country.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The greatest
harvest ever garnered in this country
and perhaps in the worlds history is
INDICATED by the governments October
report, which gave the preliminary es-
inmates of the principal crops, issued
IN the department of agriculture.
The report, compiled from reports
A0f correspondents and agents of the
SbIreau of statistics, announced prelim-
Try estimates of the production of
nfiug wheat, all wheat, oats and bar
cgd estimated, from condition re-
aassarIs5s the prospective total yield of
be n, buckwheat, potatoes, tobacco and
rice.
The following preliminary estimates
in bushels are made: Spring wheat
I330, ,391, 900; winter wheat, S9,942,0 900;
all wheat, 72O,333, 900; oats, 1,417,172,-
900; barley, 224,619OOO; rye, 35,422,-
600; hay, 72,425,OO0 tons.
The following estimates are based
upon condition figures: Corn, 3,016,
000,444 bushels; buckwheat, $4,000,
900; potatoes, 4O1, 100000; tobacco,
S74,OOO,OOO; flax, 29,OOO,0OO; rice, a.
100000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10

21. The government upheld in
Northern Securities decision.
%. Conviction of postoffice graf
ters and public-land thieves.
%. Directed investigation of the
Sugar Trust customs frauds, and
the resultant prosecutions.
"a. Suits begun against the STAN
dard Oil and Tobacco Companies
and other corporations for violation
of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
25. Corporations forbidden to
contribute to political campaign
funds.
26. Keeping the door of China
open to American commerce.
27. Bringing about the settle
ment of the lRusso-Japaneese War
by the Treaty of Portsmouth.
%. Avoiding the pitfalls created
by Pacific Coast prejudice against
Japanese immigration.
20. Negotiating twenty-four trea-
ties of general arbitration.
80. Reduction of the interest
bearing debt by more than $780,
100000.
81. Inauguration of movement for
conservation of natural resources.
80. Inauguration of the annual
conference of Governors of States.
! 33. Inauguration of movement for
improvement of conditions of coun-
try life.
Jos. R. Baldwin, Treasurer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounc-
ed it incurable. Science has prov
en- catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catdrlh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Chen
ey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and Iau-
cous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
Darkness Stops Contest After
Eleven Innings.
The SCORE WAS 6 TO 6
MatheWson and Collins Have Pitchers
Battle Until Eighth Inning, When
Latter Blew Up, Hall Taking His
place
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Boston, Oct. 10.-It was a fercely
fought contest that took place at Fen
way park in the second game of the
worlds series between the Giants and
Red Sox, and it ended in the twilight
an eleven inning tie, with score OF
6 to g. 1t hummed with aggressive
action, no worlds series contest and
few of any other kind equaling it in
that regard or in the relentless pur-
pose with which it was fought by both
sides.
The two teams went at it hammer
and tongs from the start. The lead
swung back and forth, which added to
the excitement already feverish be-
cause of the hard hitting with which
the game abounded, and the brilliant
fielding and raggeu fielding.
The Giants batted their way from
behind and with the utmost tenacity
hung on to the Red Sox until they
had snatched the lead away from them
in the eighth inning. Fully as tena-
cious the Red Sox replied with heavy
fire and tied the Giants in the eighth
inning and again in the tenth. The
scoring ceased with the tenth inning.
It was the battle-scarred veAoran.
Christy Mathewson, whom McGraw
chose to face the heavy hitting Rel
Sox and stop them in their determi-
nation to go straight down the line
winning victories. At recurrent per
iods Matty was bumped savagely by
the Red Sox, but he stood up to the
punishment like a major and with
stout heart came back with the best
dangerous situation.
Not an iota less ruthless was the
batting of the Giants. The Giants had
the satisfaction of knocking one Bos-
ton pitcher out of the box, Ray Collins,
the south pride of the Hub, who was
forced to vacate the domain in the
eighth inning. Hall took his place,
and after the Giants scored run in
the tenth inning he was recalled and
Bedient did the twirling.
An error hy Lewss~ h9wever. a
muffed fly, opened the way to the
from his throne, and it was a costly
error. The Red Sox outfielded the
Giants and they were steadier and
showed up more fully in the brilliant
plays which came often. The only In
expensive New York misplay was a
muffed foul by Merkle. Fletcher was
the weak spot in the New York for
tress. His errors were extremely cost
ly. In truth, five Boston runs can be
traced directly to the transgressions
of the unfortunate Fletcher. He muffed
a liner and lost a chance for a double
play, he muffed throw to stop a
steal, and he let grounder go
through him. There were men on
bases every time he did these things
and the men on bases scored.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
Methodists' Drastic Law on Marriaqe

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The interest of
the state is paramount to that of the
individual in the marriage relation, ac
cording to drastic recommendations
covering the subject adopted by the
Rock River Methodist Episcopal con
ference. Physical examination of can
didates for marriage, federal control
bf marriage and divorce and making
wife abandonment felony were some
of the recommendation presented by
the committee on marriage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
Totals .......... s 10 33
NEW YORK.
Totals ......... 6 IL SO z;
Stated for Fletcher in tenth.

Two-base hits-Snodgrass Hooper,
Murray, Herzog, Lewis. Three-base
hits-Herzog, Murray, Yerkes, Merkle,
Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Herzog, Gard
ner, Mccormick. Double plays-Her
zog, Fletcher. Stolen bases-Hooper,
2; Herzog, Stahl, Snodgrass. Struck
pnt-By Mathewson, 4; by Collins, s.;
by Bedient, 1. First base on called
balls-Off Hall, 4; off Bedient, 1. Hit
by piched ball-Snodgrass. Umpires-
OLoughlin, Rigler, Evans, KLEIN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
Government Engineers Supplies Adrift

Cordova, Alaska, Oct. 10. = Tele-
phone advices from Katalla state that
the barge load of supplies for the five
government engineers sent north to
explore the Bering river coal fields,
has broken loose from the tug and is
being driven to sea by a gale. If the
supplies are lost the expedition will
be abandoned for this year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
zeIio,s SLAYER Held Without Ball

New York, Oct. 10.-The coroner S
jury sat for just thirteen minutes at
the inquest into the death of big
Jack Zelig, the gang leader, and then
recommended that Red Phil David
son, his slayer, be held without bail.
Davidson sat with bowed head during
the proceedings and wept aloud. Only
two witnesses We're heard-the Son,
ductor on whose car the shooting took
place and the policeman who arrested
Davidson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
SErArn2 DUPONT MAY QUIT
Reported He Will Resign His Seat In
Upper House.

upper I1ouSc.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. 10.-A rumor
is in circulation here that Senator
Henry A. Dupont soon will resign from
the United States senate and is re-
ceiving a measure of credence among
those in close touch with Republican
politics and politicians of Delaware.
1t is said that the only reason for
delay is that theer is difficulty in de-
Gliding upon a successor to Dupont. II
has been said that T. Coleman Dupont,
a cousin of the senator and the Re
publican national committeeman from
Delaware, was desirous of the office,
but was being strenuously opposed,
and that this was responsible for the
delay of the senator's resignation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10

Ry applying the common sense test tc
romance Governor Wilson
manages to keep the country both
amused and thoughtful
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10

TERMS OF SALE OF PERSONAL are all
sums of and under $1,000 cash, all over thai
amount acredit of six months on interest
bearing note with approved security.
TERMS OF SALE OF REAL EST ATE ard
one-third cash, balance in six months, secuH
ed by an interest bearing bond of purchaser
with sureties to be approved by the execu'
tor. Title papers at expense of purchaser. {
JOSIAH F. HENRY, Executor
VIM. j, Vincent, Auctioneer.
George A. Mace, Clerk. lO-S-eod. !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
Tuesday, October 29, 1912

between the hours of one and three o cloeE
p. m., all that lot or parcel of ground, i'm.
proved by a seven room dwelling and a wood;
shed, fronting 80 TT. on the north side of Cei
dar street, between Race and Pine streets, in
the town of Cam bridge, Maryland, and rum
ming back between the property of Lemue|
kiah and George W. James distance OF 81
It., more or less, to the and belonging to thu
heirs of Dorothy Cooper, being No. 22l Ceda
street and being the sa me land that was con;
yeyed to the said Elizabeth Sam pson, the q
Eliza beth Williams, from Lemuel kiah and
Mary j. kiah, his wife, by deed dated Febru!
ary 2S, 1884, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County, Maryland, in
Liber {. l.. No. 3, folio 739.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
LEE FONG
Star Laundry

We do our work BY hand and
guarantee the best grade of work.
Will call for Laundry at any time
or place. All laundry that is
broughtin on Thurs. or Friday a. NJ {.
will r 1done at six O'Clock Satur
day and customers are earnestly
re Iuested to call for same as soon
IS convenient.
LEE FONG,
Poplar Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE

DOR SALE--F1ns building lots on Oakley
l. street. Apply Calvin Harrington or W.
G. Winter bottom. 7.13.tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10

TOR SA ALE-More interesting than novel.
Woodrow Wilson wrote the most inter-
esting story of the American people ever
written. 1t is the story of our country's life
from earliest times to the point where his
tory and the present meet. Write Harper
& Brothers, Franklin Square, Few York, for
full particulars. S-l7-tf
DOR SALE-Good cord wood, oak and pine;
3yokes good steers; old steer; tim Der
carts, large. medium; pair mules. Cor
dy b. Smith, Cam mbridge, Md. S-l7-tf
TOR SALE-Cheap. Good slab wood. cut
In stove lengths, at s. .. Phillips mill on
Dixon's tract. opposite r.. T. Derby's road
gate. Apply TO Cambridge Mfg. Co. 8-17-tf.
E,OR SALE-2t horse power Fairbanks en-
gine in splendid condition. Good as new
VIII be sold cheap on account OF putting In
Electric Motors. Walter L. Stevens. corner
High and Gay Sts., Cam bridge, Md. l05-tf.
DOR SAi E-Good clean seed wheat, S1.0O
per bu. VIM. J. Dunnock, Cambridge,
Md, Route4. 1O-7-4t.
DOR SALE-1 skiff, IL ft. long, #. wide. in
good condition; pair oyster tongs. WIN
sell cheap. w. ID. T.. Albers, 13 Muir street
109-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
Wanted.

VETANTED-At once small saw mill outfit.
w Apply j. Fred Dunn or w. l. Dean.
10 5-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
For Rent.

DOR RENT-Livery stables of Milford
L Phillips. Possession given at once. APP
ply to Milford Phillips. 5-31-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10

DOR RENT--Desirable office, electric lights
L ETC., In the New Brown Building Apply
j. Ben Brown. 9-3O-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10

EOR RENT-Livery stables in rear OF
Straughn property, formerly occupied
by Allen Tyler. Apply to w. Lake Robin
son or Edward 8. Phillips. 5-3l-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-10
SATURDAY., October l9, 1912

beginning at two o'clock p. m. sharp, thes
following personal property:
One suit parlor furniture. six pieces; onei
cupboard, about 81 yaros of carpet, one gun
one tobacco cutter, one pair Fafrb rbanksi
scales, ice box, settee, cook stove, wardrobe,
stands, pillows, lamps, curtai S, pictures
mattress, and other articles too numerous toy
mention.