davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

Miss Lang begins her closing week a.
the American this afternoon, when Love
Watches will be presented. This de-
Ilghtful comedy was selected because II
is one Of the daintiest and most enjoy
able In the whole realm. and ebcause In the
leading role Miss Lang has already made
a most pleasant impression. She Is I'm
lshing a remarkable season. in the course
Of which she has played an astonishing
range Of parts. all with success and in
several of which she has shown stellar
qualifications. This Is especially true Of
the week that has just closed. when Miss
Lang played the most serious part she
has recently undertaken. that Of Mrs
Granger in The Fighting Hope" with
excellent results. But Love Watches"
gives her a beautiful chance for work
along the line Of her natural bent. that
Of light comedy, and she will surely
leave them laughing when she says
goodbye" next Saturday night.
When Miss Lang leaves the theater a
reorganized company. headed BY Mr..
Walter L. Perkins. will begin a series
Of light comedy productions which Will
carry the season well up into the summer
Mr. Perklns-S q comedian Of standing.
having headed companies in the produc-
ton Of some Of the best known OF farce
comedies and similar plays.
VI all the pretty girls that ever left
Broadway to 90 on the road. Gordon 4
North have enticed away the prettiest
forty for Morton and Moore and their
own company in The Merry whirl."
which comes TO the Gayety theater this
afternoon for the week. II is q hard
working chorus. for there are no less than
twenty musical numbers and they are
all big hits. Morton and Moore In The
Merry whirr' Is Gordon 4 North's pet
show. The cast includes those two chalk
face comedians. Morton anu Moore. aided
by Billy Meehan. Lillian Fitzgerald. Nina
schsll. Harry yokes. Ed Jerome and
others too numerous 10 mention. all with
Broadway regulations. Morton and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14


The Queens OF the Folies Bergere,"
with the extra attraction, kid" Can
field. the reformed gambler. will be the
attraction at the Krug theater for the
week commencing with the usual Sunda
matinee. In addition to this f"a
Miss Lillian smalley, late with the
Madame Sherry company. has been
specially engaged for the Omaha produc-
ton. The Queens Of the Folles Beregere"
Is French folly in two acta and inter-
spersed is an olio OF exceptionally strong
vaudeville acts. One Of these is KID"
Garfield. who gives a thorough exposition
OF the arts Of gamesters. both "strngn.
and crooked" Garfield is equipped wit
an OF the apparatus used in gambling
houses, from a roulette wheel TO q far
bank and craps layout, as well as IN
various holdouts used in card games.
Joseph j. sullivan Is the principal come
dian. lie Is backed by score Of pretty
chorus girls and dozen principals, who
form company which has few equals
on the burlesque stage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

Moore. who enjoy the distinction of be-
ing America foremost chalk-fscc come
dams, can be depended upon to give a
delightful evenings entertainment The
same excellent company that supported
Morton and Moore during their all-sum-
mer run In New York viii be seen with
them In this city. Ladies' matinee daily,
starting tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

'Agnss X" writes; I'm 20 dull and liiessS
unost Of the time that I can scarcely accomplish
ps,its, suffer with headache and am far below
normal wsiKht A. one time vas quite plump
and then I tslt rood all the time so u you can
prescribe gomsthInE 10 increase ny weight I
thisk / shall soon be myself GEain"
ln,ws,, Far anvoa. in YOUR condition there
I. ro,hIsx I can give thai would Be 80 effective
10 .xtr,ct ths nutrition from food improve the
appetite, overcome nervousness. and pluminess
Win healthy color and strength return. They
arr paetsd ia sealed boxes uish full directions
..Faruhsnd'' writes. ''Flease give ne q prs.
.-,tBifo, for nv rb.umstIsu I suffer Srestly
A tread trisd your preEcvip,ion vas cured, but
s,rsf remember IA -
a,x,,.-, usy. 4, my f,voytt. n,e.rrtntion for
-s.,,r,.ti.r, I,aids a potassIurn sr,ms.
go, s,i,r,,.t. sr,n.e xIne ~ colshicum
ons-half ounce, comp. essenss eardioI j "a:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

Me1delssohn Choir Of Omaha. Thomas
]. Kelly conductor. in association with
the Theodore Thomas Orchestra OF Chi
cAgo. Frederick Stock, conductor, and
Miss Florence Hinkle. soprano: Nine.
Nevada Van Der Veer, contralto: Mr.
Reed Miller. tenor: Mr.. Frederick Weld,
Program.
APRIL Z2-MoNDAY. SIS p u. SHARP.
Overture-Husitska. Opus e.. Dvorak
f-r The Orchestra.
Choruses OUnaecompaniedl-- ............
Ia Departure and The NlEhtin-
gale ........s........-..--..de ndelssoAn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
At the Theaters

CONTINUED from Page Sikh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

Helen J' writes: what would you advise
m. 70 take. / suffer WITH indigestion. eonEtips-
tioa. sss On ny stomach ana my breAt his bad
an afraid Of Appsndicitis.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

WOrl0.
Here / am reminded that don't in the
least know how Coleridge-Taylor looks:
he may be very light and English In his
appearance. | do know that Paul Law
renee Dunbar was as black as your hat,
for have friends who ~new him we'll,
and loved him. and neVr stopped to
think whether he was black or white.
Dunbar has passed on and out. leaving a
trail behind him. Coleridge-Taylor lives
In London. He is vIonn professor at
Croydon conservatory. and professor Of
harilony and composition at the Crystal
Palace. lie has long list OF good work
TO his credit. Before he wrote 'iIia-
watha's Wedding Feast" which brought
him international fame. n. composed the
Hlawaths sketches, founded on Long
fellows so-called poems. ''iagoo," Chi
biabos" and "Paupukeewis. The subject
matter evidently fascinates MIN. In 1895
he brought out the Wedding Feast" In
1889. THE Death of Minnehaha," and in
1900 "Hiawatha's Departure" The DE
parture" is the only WORK which is UNI
familiar to us here.
o
A very pleasant letter comes from Mr..
Joe MIX. whose daughter, Marie Mlkova,
has been studying for the last two years
In Paris under Wager swayne, after at
tracing much attention In omaha as a
pupil OF Mr.. August Mothe- Borglum. Miss
MIkoya has played In Paris several times
In public and with success. During her
vacation and visit at home she Will give
recital at the Brandeis tneater TO show
her friends the progress she has made.
Apropos her change Of name, her father
gives this very interesting information:
In Bohemian, as In most Of the Slavic
languages, a woman's name must always
have feminine ending; the mans mas
culine. Thus there is always q slight
change between the name of husband and
wife. OF father and daughter. II the
mans name end in Y. the woman's name,
takes the feminine ending A. Thus We
have the Russian dancers Nyjensky and
his wife. Nyjenska. II the family name
ends in a consonant ova Is usually added
TO II TO form the name Of the women OF
the family. The name OF SaEimova, the
actress, is a good example Of this
change"
So Marie Meek las she was called herel
becomes Marie Mikoya. Uncer this name
have read Of her in the Paris letters
in the Musical Courier. The date Of her
concert is May 2S
read In some magazine or paper the
other day 1T takes a very great man
to rest on his laurels, etc. without mus
sing them" / would say that Roosevelt
was mussing his. o, very badly!
No. my conscientious friend. this has
nothing to do with music-mereIy a by
thought
May / gently protest taat all mats for
me, must be repssIng in the neat black
box reserved for the music critic Of The
Bee by Thursday night This Is my uitI-
tomatum. as Frank Daniels says. OF
course. II you want to send your stuff
in Friday or Saturday and just have II
SIT, Il IS no concern OF mine.
MARY LEARNED.
..r
Musical Notes.
Mr.. August N. Borglum will present
Miss Helen Pearce in a piano recital at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
Musical Notes.

Mr.. August N. Borglum will present
Miss Helen Pearce in a piano recital at
the Borglum Piano school, 2Si Douglas
street. on Tuesday evening. April IL
Admission will be by invitation Pro-
gram:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

read in some magazine or paper the
other day 1T takes a very great man
to rest on his laurels, etc, without mus
sing them" | would say that Roosevelt
was mussing his. o. very badly!
No my conscientious friend, this has
nothing to do with music-mereIy a by
thought
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

'Children'-Your children should be given the
following to cure them Of bed Settlng: Tineturs
eubebs dram: tinetare rhus aromatic : drsms.
comp. fluid balmsort / oz. Give 10 TO u drops
in water one hour before meals. This b good
for young and old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
TAKES
PLACE ON TRAIN
Memphis Girl and San Francisco
Man Principals'in Pretty Lit
tie Romance.
" international News Service.

EN International Ne~S service.
GOLD RAY. Or, May 20--AIiss Helen
Mary Fife, society girl OF Memphis
Tenn. ana w. f. Keller. president OF
I'll Globe Grain & Milling company OF
San Francisco, We're the principals in a
romantic marriage today. The wedding
which was an improTptu affair took place
in the private car OF Mr. and Mrs, j. w
McClynlonJs of San Francisco. hosts of
the young coUple. while the Southern Pa
ciric train TO which II was attached was
speeding through Oregon nj a rate OF
flNy miles an hour.
According TO McClymonds the train was
fifty miles from Medford. Or, when Kel.
ler proposed to Miss Fife and WAS ac-
cepied. AT thc next station telegram
was seui TO 4, 8. Rcscnbaum. Southern
Pacific agent AT Mcdlord. inshuctinE him
To meet the train with marriage license
and IL pastor. Roscnoaum did his work
well
4 deputy county clerk OF Jackson coun-
~ and "A minister boarded the train and
rode as far as Gold Ray. the ceremony
being performcd en route. Miss Fife came
west TO tour the northwest with the Nc
C,lynonds, and through them she met
X knllar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
SAYS ARCHIBALD WAS
CALLED A GRAF TER
Stenographer Reads Memo
randum Concerning Remarks
Made by E. j. Williams.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The rela-
tions Of Z. j. Williams, one of the
leading witnesses in the house judiciary
inquiry into charges against Judge
Archibald of the commerce court, to
the Judge, was the subject of testimony
given today by Miss Mary Boland,
stenographer in the office of w P.
Boland Of Scranton, accuser of the
jurist.
Miss Boland swore that instead Of
W. p, Boland having dictated the let
ter Of March 13, 1912, in which ref
in the Katydid culm bank deal, now
claimed TO have been Judge Archibald,
that Williams was the author of it.
Williams corrected his testimony Fri
day so as TO make it appear that Bo-
land dictated the letter.
Miss Boland declared that Williams
asked her 10 write the letter one day
when Boland was absent, told her what
he wanted TO say, that she complied
with his request and the next day sub
mitted the letter to him for his ap-
proval. She said he signed it.
Miss Boland read to the committee
memorandum she had jotted down in
her note book during the last few
months of remarks Williams had made
as he dropped into Mr.. Boland S office.
The notes wore not stenographic re-
ports, but mere memorandum.
Many Of them credited Williams
with saying he had Just left Judge
Archibald s office after talking about
culm bank deals, or was going to see
some one at the Judges request about
culm deals.
On September 80, 1911, Miss Boland
testified. "E. j. w. told w. P. B, he
was going to Judge Archibald s to look
after a. brief which the Judge was PIKE
pairing for the Erie railroad, Miss
Boland continued that E. J. W. came
in later in the day and ''told me that
he saw the brief, and it was about a
case for the Erie railroad for light
erage charge
On November l. 1911, she snid Will
liams told Boland that he would have
Judge Archibald hand them, the Erie,
few decisions that would make them
"sit up and take notice.
On November % he was credited
with saying that he ''had sent the
Judge on an GRAND" that morning
and that "he had not gotten back
yet. -
On January I3, 1919, Miss Boland
declared Williams told her he thought
il was bad idea for him to he asso-
ciated with Judge Archibald any
longer. that the judge was mo good
and CRATER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
GEORGE GRAHAM RICE
OWES HALF A MILLION
Files Petition in Bankruptcy;
Will Quit Crooked Paths
When He Gets Out.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 20.-George Graham
Rice, real name Jacobs Hersg, the pro-
moter Of get-rich-auick mining enter
prIses, who is now serving a year term
in the penitentiary in connection with
the swindllng operations Of B. II. Schef-
tells & Co., today fled a voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy,
Rice places his. liabilities at SiSI, ,+o6 10
and his assets at $3.50. the latter consist
ing OF wearing apparel which is exempt,
His liabilities consist of $500 in wages,
secured claims amounting TO S360.O00 and
unsecured claims amounting to si25.of6.
The secured claims ne says, are indorse-
ments on notes OF tho l.. M. sullivan
Trust company OF Carson City. New,
which is nov in the hands of a receiver.
These notes. he says, arc secured by
stock certificates and the various yninlng
eutcrprlses In which he was Interested,
The principal unsecured creditor is o.
A Turner of New York, who Endorsed the
notes of the SchefteIs company. amount
ing to $3.50. 900
3. RI. Scbertels & co. was George Grn-
ham Rice's most notorious venture. al
tion matrimonial ones, Rice and Bernard
II. Scheftels were tried In tho United
States circuit court for their alleged
fraudulent use nf the malls while OPP
Grating a stock BROKERAGE concern
For several months the trial dragged
along. with witnesses from all over the
United States waiting in New York to
DO called for either the defense or the
prosecution, FINALLY Rice put stop to
II all by entering Il plea of guilty. lie
WAS sentenced 10 one year in prison
Sentence was suspended on Scheftels.
Rice protested his innocence, even
after pleading guilty. lie explained that
he had been forced 10 plead because he
had no more money with which 10 con-
tnue his defense.
Charles l.. Brookheim OF Meyers i
Goldsmith Rlce's attorneys. said today:
''yVhen Rice tnieos nnal leave OF the
in August next he will start
of to lead n new life. This bankruptcy
proceedings Is his FIRST step. He will
escIew all OF the old paths and the old
bunch, and Will devote himself to literary
work only.
'.No more nonlleylng With stock OF
any variety for him He will make
,r!p around the world, aftor which he
will probably come to New York and
settle down here He will be perfectly
go atIsfed to make money enough TO live
comfortably on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
QUEEN SAID To HAVE
SHOT CHAMBERMA|D
Belgian Royal Family In
volved in Scandal; King Al
bert Protests Innocence.

RUsSEI.s. May 2O-A semi official
communication dealing with alleged false
reports as to the private life of the roy
al family was issued today In the follow
ing terms:
''Snce Il recent garden party held at
Laclien calumnious rumors have been put
in circulation concerning the private life
Of the royal family. II was even declared
that on the day of the garden party the
queen of the Belgians surprised King AL
bert In the company of Il chambermaid
and that the queen shot the woman dead
with revolver
King Albert had no knowledge of these
reports. although for several days mill
tory officers attached TO tho court had
learned OF them by telephone calls both
from Belgium and abroad, After con-
sultation IT was decided to acausint the
king with the report. His majesty was
nstonished and very Indignant He de-
clded to prosecute the authors of the re-
ports and all persons repeating them.
Criminal proceedings were Instituted
this afternoon before the kings procura-
Tor.
The newspaper lie Peuplc understands
tllol inTSS pGfSOnSy NUDSs names are mol
given. are being prosecuted for cirou!at
Ing the ISLANDERS. which take three forms
According TO the first, the queen sur
prlsed the king in the company of a
hambermaid and killed the latter.
According To the second. the queen
fired upon the king. while the third re-
port makes II appear as II the queen
merely threatened the chombermaid.
The kings private secretary in
statement tonight said:
''Of course. the stories are quite un-
founded. Although. because OF my POSI-
tion. J cannot be considered an altogether
impartial witness, ] can emphatically de-
clare that the happines OF the royal
family has never been disturbed and
that the king and queen are a most united
couple"
Public opinion is greatly wrought UP
over tho slonders and their author,
II Is believed possible that the ISLANDERS
had origin in recent below stairs scan
dai at the palace, involving q lody's
maid in attendance on one OF the queens
adies-in- waiting and court servant
The maid In question died In childbirth
few DAYS ago, about the time reports
concerning the king began to circulate
and IL is thought this incident may bear
some correlation 10 the rumors affecting
the royal family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
METHODlSTS UNABLE
TO CHOOSE BISHOP

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2o.-Dr. Henry
Henderson. pastor al Brooklyn on the
eighth ballot which was announced To-
night. leaped into the lead in the race Tor
honor Of being one OF the seven oishops
vet to bs elected by the general con'ernoce
OF the Methodist Episcopal church here.
DR.. Henderson received 409 votes out OF
7sG ballots. OF which 52i were necessary
10 elect
Dr. w. O. shepard Of Chicago who had
becn leading for several ballots was sec
"a nth A41 votes, and n. Buccock OF
Kansas city, Mo, third with 1854.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Amendments by Hepburn.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-senator Hey
burn today offered an amendment to tho
sundry civil appropriation bill to pay for
personal injuries received IN nghtlng for
est hrea during 1910 as follows.
D. o. Sullivan, Wallace. Ida, s1o6a;
james @, TnnelBon. Pullman. $780, Anto
Canycr, Occur d'Aieue, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
|fECHES MADE UP
Nv lHE LAST HOUR

VaSCs, Ohio, May so.-ohio to-
80 from the strain Of the last
kL.s', "snpsign. during which four
sa Candidates bomparded the
~ 10 ready for tomorrow's pri-
49, tne Republican candidates. car
I'M. nSnt almost up to the hour
- 10 And tonight President TAFT,
sM M'svsh and Senator IaFoIlette
~ mailing addresses. Offering their
: n, W support tomorrow, Gov
N, on refused several Invitations
a' night, H"' io' '"e s'h's
u Situation.
: : sxssldsntlal q. preference IN Ohio the
N n. VI the Candidates. are con-
~ u1 OF an unusual poiSical
~, the ohio campaign IS said
"a, " Precedent. It was in This
"a. ooe' ,,e' Roosevelt first pre-
| h Nj, oo"ofm upon which he is
n ru.ss "t President Taft and his
and - 'he eX-prcsldant, have
tspx ~. 'osscd each others traiJs.
'spon.,., .nson. Governor Harmon e
Mi . "'d not entc: the Etats.
hi n. Rus antagonist has teen
FsstssIvs VINO VINO speaking for the
aa tbo Democratic lcaeae, has
tssIns. eo'ernor ard urgel VIII
b ihs .ns''e. after opening the
"a M e, returned last FRIDAY
ahb rsra s three srcochss IN sup
Cincinnati.
n. Harmon .,r9 limited his campaign
Nr ,a ,sn' ' addresses. which were
tat r.,s rs.a,ss~ei'ing AR. Bryan.
b sha, and Governor Harmon
ine urs.,. III cincinnati TO-
R.ah'ad hssldent Will depart tomor
w hear 81 0i and Governor IIar.
"a hooaane ne return at his home.
nplstes ~" wi, and Senator LaFol-
" for - campaigns. the one
u for r.. east last night AND
Of ALI
on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Mail Pouches Stolen.

CLOVIS. N NJ. May 2n.--Three mail
nouches containing seventy five pounds of
arst class mail were taken by thieves
who sarly today broke into -the baggage
room at the Santa Fe railway station
here The mall sacks, two Of which had
been cut open and rlfied. were later found
lust outside the city by railroad en-
ployee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Beets $3.50 Per Ton.

In response TO q question. Mr.. Morey
described In detail the organization OF
tho Great Western company, the method
of organization. the method Of raising
beets and their handling.
'IIow much do YOU pay for bccts?'
"Our present contract calls for a mimi
mum rate of $3.50 for IL ton. irrespective
OF grade Should the amount of sugar
be more than Is degrees, the farmer gets
cents for each additional half OF one
degree. The yield per aero is about
twelve tons"
How long run does the harvest
usually give you?"
'sFrom sixty TO 100 days"
'''You sell your entire output In the
carly season. do you not2" Mr.. Knapp
asked.
NO generally we have sugar on hand
nearly six months. In 1908, when we
had 81 large crop. We carried 100000 bags
over to 1909 There were but three
beet auaar factories In Colorado in 1902
the Loyeland Eaton and Greeley
plants. but they were then in active
competition The first cost OF the Gree
ley plant was about S750,O0o, but IL has
becn enlarged since"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
COLORADO MEN
PAY $3.50 FOR
SUGAR BEETS
If Amount of Sugar Be More
Than is Degrees, Farmer
Gets 5 Cents Additional
for Each Half Degree.
GOVERNMENT SUIT
BRINGS OUT FACT
Chester S. Morey, President
of Great Western Company,
Tells of Havelneyer's Op-
erations in the West.

n TEW YORK, May 20,--In its ef-
~ forts to prove the business OF the
VI American Sugar Refining com :
l. pany interests is a monopoly in
restraint Of trade, the government
entered upon its second week of taking
testimony In the dissolution suit today
oy probing into the beet sugar industry
In the west Chester S. Morey OF Den
yer. president of the Great Western
Sugar company, was on the stand and
probably will be recalled tomorrow
James N. Knapp. assistant United
States district attorney, questioned the
witness concerning the entry of the
American Sugar Refining company inter
ests into the west.
Mr.. Morey told Of the sale IN 1902 of
the Greeley plant, of which he was the
head, to the late II. o. Havemeyer Of
the American company Mt s125 Il share,
At that time he said there were but
three beet sugar plants In Colorado, all
in active competition. The governnl ent
introduced letter written by Mr.. Have
meyer shortly after obtaining control
from the interest in the Greeley plant to
Mr. Morey as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Havemeyer's Letter.

1T occurred to me today that you
might probably be willing to assume a
confidential relation between me and my
associates In reference to a possible pur-
chase of the stock Of tho beet sugar cor
poration In your state: perhaps the Lehi
company and perhaps the companies of
which Mr., Ecolcs is president, You
would have to employ somebody. OF
course in your interest and OF absolute
integrity 70 keep thoroughly informed OF
the stocks of these different properties
and advise by telegram or letter as the
case might be, as the quantity and
rate
The witness declared that the pro-
posal OF MI Havemeycr had not been
carried out, but that he did purchase
stocks for him.
"You went on purchasing stocks in
various companies with the idea of ulti-
mately consolidating them?' asked Mr..
Knapp.
81 don't think we had the idea as early
as that" answered Mr.. Morey.
The witness told Of the later purchase
of the Fort Collins plant OF the Colorado
Sugar Refining company by Mr.. Have
meyer OF which Morcy subsequently be-
came president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
PhiIanthropist Dies,

NAsHV1LLE May 20,-John Clay Fer
ris, founder Of Tho famous Ferris nurs-
cry IN Nashville. died todoy, aged fS.
M Ferris was tine originator In America
OF the plan Of taking orphan children
temporarily into an institution and then
rather than rearing them In an institu-
ffou.