davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
JAPANESE STUDIO INFAMY.
Six Society Leaders Terribly Injured.

This morning, while attending small
exhibition of pictures hold at the rooms
Of the Japanese artist. Soto lnouyiti. IN
Piccadilly. several ladies and gentlemen
received mysterious bodily injuries.
.hrong them are the Duchess Of Maris-
ter. Prince liohcnhoff, Mr.. liardinrc
X. ilardingc. IN American millionaire.
and Baron Iillsrstcin. II Is well known
that Her Grace the Duchess of Marister
h n keen connolsscus of Japanese paint
ing and has, upon several occasions in
duced her society friends to accompany
her to the studio where Soto lnouyiti,
a young and talented artist, holds fire.
uucnt exhibitions. After visit Ia the
main COLON the distinguished visitors
were conducted to tn, Scarlet Room,
scupic picture, In gold paint. called Tile
Haunted Pagoda. The picture was
viewed ut first IN the ordinary way.
and then, as the suggestion of the art
ist through a stCIeOsc0pc placed some
distance from the picture.
Her Grace the Duchess of Maristcr
declared that. while gazing through the
curiOusly arranged stereo"cope, Il
active substance shot down unexpcct-
edly from an Ovcrhanging shade, strik-
ing her over the eyes and causing Her
Grace intOlcrablc pains. II Is thought
that complete loss of sight may result.
The case of the American millionaire.
llardinge *. fIardingc. although less
tragic. Is equally serious. for while seat
ed comfortably in low saddlchag
chair a shower Of sonlo chemically pre-
pared solution was sprayed over his
face and head. with the result that the
hair and mustachc OF the genial Amer
lean have become Il fixed purple.
Equally serious is the case of Baron
ZilierStein. the well-known art patron.
Ills l.ordship. who Is well past middle
age and inclined to corpulency. was
| caught In another shower OF radiO-aci-
! i've molecules. Instead Of his hair be-
| coming affected. as in the case of Mr..
Hardinge. His Lordship's skin has been
covered w!th q multitude of dark spots.
These dark spots have caused the
Baron great annoyance OF mind. I'M
mediately after the depressing incidents
mentioned above His LOrdship ad-
| journed in great haste to the nearest
swimming bath. But even after the
most copious nblutions. combined with
hot geyscr baths, the spots remained.
| a specialist who visited the Baron
this morning declares that the spots are
ineradicah!c until some one invents a
process for extracting radium molecules
from the pores. His Lordship has.
therefore, refused to appear in public.
| A Confirmation ~ This story VIII
| he Found In TOmOrrOw's
| Issue ~ The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Svnopsis Of Previous Chapters.

clifford R,nwick. a private detective. ls
assigned to trace the theft OF elk rrains
Of iadiun. worth hs man, .nr!s ,m2"fsha ,ah,
rra,orv 4 clrc Lends him to bot SO
adjoining the professors .occvpi,d by
'Japane,e physician. ieron. lsnrks; whose
companions ars his diuEhtef. fepio' IN. nnu
on a pr,t xi. hr Is almost llnded In an
incypicglie rnanner-by radiumI sr0nse.
Ttarka explains. The latter ais ace'dres
OF his ewes Iies with Madame ;hetson'er.
whu dcnlands 90 gg!ncas Tor her treit-
ment, .um Renwick eainct ply. Tier
Il. uvy donanI IL Inspired by ifark1. VINO
/. lis hcr to vrtrist In the pol cy ne out
lines md she viii acquire great "eai'h
aud power
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Provides for Extra Police.

A bill to provide for the maintenance
of order on Inauguration Day has been
forwarded to Senator GallinEer. chair
man Of the Senate District Committee,
by the District Commissioners. The
resolution authorizes additional police
protection and the use OF certain public
buildings.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
HELP uWANTEo.--MALE

willing to sell Chevy Chase
real estate tcasy termD on commission
basis. will he given use of automobiles to
show the property. Also furnish with leads
as soon AZ you demonstrate capacity for
the work: experience not essential. FULTON
u. GORDON, Colorado Bldg. N. 62oi.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: natural.
non-surHicnl, CLOTH ico-pace book
free. Apply 10y mail. sl6 Colorado Building,
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at $50
FINE FURNITURE repairing. antique furni.
ture speciality ink and water stains re-
moved without Injury 10 polish. excellent
work: personal attention. "a 9Th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
WAMTED--AGENTS

AGESTS-Juat coin money selling New I'm
proved Hosiery direct from min with our
big advertising Offer: YOU can mako f25 daily.
everybody buya. credit. samples III leather
Ttt" case free. NEW IMPROVED KNIT
TING MILLS. Chicago.
AGENTS are coinlns money selling our big
To- packages Of 20 assorted holiday postal
"Hrds. 200 varieties; hig profits: scll every
whore NJ sight: sample packag" ior: par
iicula,s free SiiI.IVAS CARD GO. l:5i
Van Bursn st. chicago. III.
AGENTS-lIrand ncw proposition. does away
with extra tire on automobiles. seeson
hest, Write quick FOR details JAMES
pRiTCHI1T @i2 Grant ave. Brooklyn. y. V.
Use YOIR STARE TIME TO build up a mail
order business "f your own. we help YOU
start for a share in profits: q opportunities .
particulars free. MUTUAL OPPORTUNITIES
EXCHANGE. buffalo, y. Y
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
CiAIRVOYANTS
NINE. CARLETTA.

CONSULTING CIAlRvOYANT, PSYCHE.
PALMISr AND CARD READER
NINE. cARLETTA ~ well known by thoI-'
sands as regards TRUTH. HONESTY nnd
RELIABILITY. HER WONDERF1'L EN-
PERIENcE hS AN ADVISER on all affairs
is WITHOUT QUESTION.
Her extraordinary ciairvoyant power COM
bined with n superior knowledge OF PALM
ISTKY enables her I" read your life from
infancy to old age She Is consulted daily
and SUNDAY by peopl. in all walks Of lilo
on all subjects. including business. real cs-
tate. speculation. love, courtship. marrisI',
and divorce.
NINE. CARLETTA. It Is conceded. gives
more reliable advice, more satisfaction, MOI"
onc"urag, mcni more help, more success.
more facts, than any YOU have ever consulted
CALI. AND IiE CDNNlSCED, AS SHE
SEES EVERY ONE.
II you ar" separated from the one YOU love
or cnrtcmpllt. any important changes YOU
NEED HER ADVICE
MME cAki.ETTA IMMEDIATELY TELLS
lUE or YOUR TROUBLES and HOW
TO OVERCOME THEM
Permanent Home and Office Caretta AWs.
lann Eve Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
DOGS AND PETS

n. HEHN\Eb and collie dogs AMI puppies.
PciigIerl. registered stock. beautifully
marked; prize winners. Grand holiday gifts.
CLARKE, ~. 4 u. ". W. North Sosl ~
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
UPHOLSTERING

PARIDR SUITS upholstered on credit: goois
delivered. ACME tpHOi.STERING co.
% II st. y. W l.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
WAHTEil-.SnOMS

WANTED-Sinsie loom by ynung man IN
good Cmploy. near Georgetown Law Schooi
will pay well for goui room. Bon +Os.
Times office. -
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

MAN--Iioncst, Industrious. temperate. on n
rmnitur, wagon; one who will make him
srif generally useful TO the right man II
prrnan'm pusit!on with promotion. THE
PEOPLES STORAGE " EN-. CO. ljd itn
Ut. y. ".
MEN 20 find our advertisement In this paper
under NMAS SUGGESTIONS.
JOHN WEDnEEBURN CO.. 6lj T. 1T. \. W
J.
MAN--ColpIcd, handy with tools, must he
ytrunS aId not afraid Of hlrl work Call
~ store sc J. ct, n. ". Bring reference. -
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
BE MANUFACTURERS AGENT

In your territory for excellent lin. ad,cr-
iis"d paints. varrishcs. oils: protected terri
tory, big commissions: Civ" experience
CARO- PINE REFINING co. eyciand, oh q
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
PIANOS FOR RENT

PIANOS FOR RENT.
High grade Pianos at special prices: 500
NJ ynard. $3.50; 500 Nuhler y Campbell. $40;
t70U Steinvay. $50, slightly ulrd upright. sl6S
HUGO WOECH, NO y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

WORklNGMEN-S Claus amt all to
blame as Christmas Is not the only tiInc
IL blow in money, the. cash goes always. whs
not sl'p bunch by seeing us i,r a very.
slightly used OVcIcuat. somn good ones 50
/, SlU one price. JrsTH'S OLD STAND,
$40 l..
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
CHAPTER VII.
The Aff7ir at lnouyiti's Atelier.

- PRING pecped over the hedscrows
with every budding flower ana
whitening rose. \ noisy b.acH-
bird nutcd in5Olrnt from .
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
WlNJvW CLEANING

FONV ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS:
law White hep Moderate rriees
LEON l.. CAHDO&. Acme window c!eanin 1
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT kAHi.ERT * CO..
Improved Steam Carpet Chaners
,S2 Maryland ave. y. W. Phone Main :o3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
RAILWAYS CLUB ELECTIONS
w. J. Harahan, of Seaboard Air Line
Is Chosen as President.

Officers were elected for the ensuing
year by the New York Railways Club
last night at it's quarters. No. 20 West
39th street. The new officers are: Pres
ident ". J. Harahan, president Seaboard
Air Line; first vice-president, Eugene
Chamberlain. manager. railway equip
ment. New York Central Lines; second
vice-president, George w. Widen, chem
zeal superintendent New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad; third vice.
president, T. W. Huntington, general SUI
perintendent Jersey Central; treasurer,
r. r. Dixon. president Safety Car Light
ing and Heating Company member Of
the executive board for three years. Bur-
ton p. Flory, superintendent Of motive
power, New York. Ontario e. Western
Railway, and member Of the finance
committee for three years. Samuel c.
Allen, vice-president Franklin Railway
Supply Company.
Frank Hedley, Of the Interboroush
Rapid Transit Company, the retiring
president, made short speech to Mr..
Chamberlain. who was installed IN his
ONCE, as Mr., Harahan was not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
BARNARD'S FIRST PLAY A GO
Sophomore Thespians Fill the
Brinkerhoff Theatre Twice.

The little Brinkerhoff Theatre at Bar
nard College was never more crowded
before than. at yesterdays afternoon
and evening performances Of Richard
Marshalrs His Excellency the Gov
ernor." The play was given by the sopho-
more class.
Glasses cut" and lessons forgotten,
seniors, juniors, sophomores and fresh
men thronged to balcony and orchestra,
where cheering and college singing began
almost an hour before the play did. The
play was a specially momentous one to
the college, too, as II is the first since
Barnard began.
Nearly all who took part in the play
were exceptionsllp clever In their inter-
pretations. and only IN q. few places, did
amateurishness show its fatal self. Miss
Ray Levi as HIS Excellency the Governor.
played the part with much humor, and
was hugely appreciated by the critical
college audience. Helen Blumenthal made
a graceful and pretty heroine TO Edith
Stiless portrayal OF the smitten hero.
Mr.. John Baversten G.ucy Howe, caused
great hilarity as the Governors Private
Secretary, ana was one OF tne pest IN tne
cast The Right Hon. Henry Carlton, NJ.
p (Grace Banker). too. came in for
large part of the applause By means OF
an amusing Interpretation OF the part
and high squeak OF voice, which was
especially manufactured for the part"
Helen Jenkins, who has held for long
time the office of general monologist FOR
the college, shone in the part OF the little
French Comtesse. who was not really
what she seemed"
The evening performance was for the
benefit OF fond mammas (but no papas
allowed, friends and relatives. The hall
outside OF the theatre was mass OF
flowers, both afternoon and evening-glfts
from admirers to the stars OF 1915.
The play was coached by Irving Often
berg. Lucy Morgenthau and Sarah But
Ter acted, respectively, as prompter and
property mistress. Among the patronesses
were Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve. dean
of Barnard College; Mrs. George w.
Jenkins. Mrs. George w. Kirchwey, Mrs.
Alfred Meyer and Mrs. Adolph S. ochs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
AUGUsTiN DAILY SALE.

The exhibition of the Augustin DAILY
collection OF portraits OF notable men and
women of the stage will be opened TO the
public to-day at the Anderson Galleries,
10th street and Madison avenue, and will
continue until the day Of sale. Wednes.
day afternoon. November a. The collec-
ton. which will be sold by auction with
out restriction, was formed years ago by
Augustin DAILY for the adornment of his
theatre. II includes portraits Of Kitty
Give, Nell Gwynn, Mrs. Cibber, Mrs. Sid
dons, Garrick. Cooke. Wallace, Booth.
Forrest. salvlni. sothern, Nine. Jsnsus-
chek, Adelaide Nelson, Charlotte Cush-
man man ana among Anon ths great ACTORS a OF
MIss Dreher, Miss Kingdom, Mrs Gilbert.
Mr. Drew Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Lewis.
Besides the pictures. there are CID play.
bills. photographs and other theatrical
property., i eel. r.. 80 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
HYGIENE CONGRESS ENDS
Promoter of Exhibit Sums UP
Achievements and Lessons.

The Mental Hygiene Conference closed
It's session in the City College last even
Ing. President Nicholas Murray Butler
OF Columbia University presided and
made the opening address.
such widespread interest I'm insanity
as this conference has revealed" he said,
might be viewed with suspicion, but II is
really sign Of progress. The past cent
ury has seen material forces harnessed
in new ways and year by year made more
subservient to the genius OF man. The
movement this conference expresses is an
effort to conserve our intellectual forces
10 make the most out of them; It Is a
form Of progress, for II Is an effort
toward the more perfect utilization OF
. energy"
DIR. August Hoch, director OF the
Psychiatric institute OF the Manhattan
State Hospital read a paper on Early
Manifestations OF Mental Disorder" He
was followed by Professor r. 9. Wood
worth. OF Columbia. who spoke on
Mental Eniciency" DIR. Stewart Patton,
who was instrumental in organizing the
mental hygiene exhibit held with the con-
ference. summed up the aims OF the
meeting. It's achievements and It's lessons.
"This is the first large congress de-
voted 70 the study Of mental hygiene"
he said. "and II has taught US chiefly
three thIngs--that we must serve the
mental hygiene movement BY spirit OF
learning. OF ardent and scientific m
apuy rather than by the spirit OF teach
Ing what We already know that insanity
81 a disease Of the body, not specifically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SUFFRAGlSTS WIN IN PART
Federation of Clubs Favors
Submission of Question.

Albany Nov. 15.-Although the New
York State Federation of Women's Clups'
before final adjournment to-day, went on
record as favoring submission OF the
question of woman suffrage to the peo-
pie. the convention declined to approve
the resolution which the resolutions
committee recommended until II had
been shorn Of its preamble advocating
suffrage.
The resolution plunged the convention
into lively debate. The anu-suHra-
gists declared that IL the federation
should indorse suffrage 1t would have d
disintegrating effect on the organization
They asked that the preamble De omit
ted The sufrragists urged its retention
on the ground that eleven other sta'e
declarations had Endorsed suffrage.
When IL became evident that the reso-
luton as q whole would be defeated Il
put to a vote the suffragists consented
TO first test the sentiment of the dele
gates on the preamble. 1t was promptiS
defeated. The resolution then was ADOPT
ed These resolutions also were adop'eo'
Indorsing medical inspection in schoolsi
requesting the President or the Ohiteu
States, to call an international cohleI
ence to consider measures FOR the pIo
lection Of Jews in Rumania ana mrs
tians in Turkey: indorsing the DoVeI
agricultural extension bill; Appearing "
women to investigate conditions ~
stores in all cities and towns anu 70
urge on merchants the necessity anu jus
tice Of allowance for meals ana eAtIa
pay for overtime recommending thaS
the study OF the whole question OF taA-
alton be a part Of club programmes. par
ttcularly in connection with cohselNa
tons: Endorsing an attempt 10 amenu
the fifty-fouT-hour law, eXtending I've
provisions TO the larger protection Oh
women; fayoring the creation or STATE
to constitute board OF
home assistance for the relief OF depeh-
dent widows, and protesting against the
repeal Of the phosphorus match law.
The place OF holding the next conven-
ton will be determined by the newly
elected officers, who are:
President, Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, OF
Buffalo; first vice-president, Mrs. Eugene
dent. Miss Florence Guernsey, New
York; recording secretary. Mrs. NJ H.
Day, Sidney; corresponding secretary
Mrs. A. f Hubbard. Buffalo; treasurer,
Mrs John w. Ford waterford; genera
fedora ton secretary, Mrs. stephen ~:
managers, Mrs. Gardner Raymond, Rocn-
ester; Mrs william Grant Brown, New
York. Miss Alice H. Neatle. Goshen, ana
Mrs W. +. Fessenden, Kingston.
The only contest was for the first vice
Mrs. Grant defeating Mrs. j.
H. Crowell, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
death" NOTICE NO LIBEL
That Is, When Printed as Mere
News" Says Court.

IL is not libellous per Sc for news
paper TO print the death notice of living
person, when the publication is mere
matter Of news" according 10 a decision
OF the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court, Second Department, which was
handed down yesterday, Some time ago
S. G. Gilbert acting as the guardian ad
Item of zealey Cohen, brought an action
against THE New York Times on the
ground that the paper had published Mr.
Cohen's death notice, when he was not
dead. The paper demurred to the COM
plant on the formal ground that II did
not set forth facts sufficient to consti-
tute a cause of action. Justice Crane, OF
the Supreme Court, Oyerruled the de-
murrer. The paper appealed.
In writing the decision reversing JUS
tice Crane, Justice jerks gave Mr.. Gilbert
the right TO prepare another complaint
within twenty days showing how Mr..
Cohen was injured TO the extent Of $4,000
by the publication OF his death notice.
The decision reads in part:
The question. then. whether the publ
cation could be libel per sc involves
an inquiry into whether 1t could have IN
tured the reputation OF the plaintiff. Here
is bare item of news in a. newspaper.
The item states that an event has come
to pass which is looked for In the his
tory Of every man, Is regarded as beyond
his control, and, therefore, does not per-
NIT the inference that the man has done
anv act or suffered any act which he
could have done or which he need not
have suffered. Prematurity is the sole pc
culiarty .. ~
How can the publication of such an
event merely as a matter Of news hold
up the subject TO scorn, hatred, contempt
or ridicule so that his reputation Is i'm
paired? Such publication may be I'M
pleasant. IL may annoy or irk the sub
ject thereof. IL may subject him TO jest
or banter from those who know him. even
to the extent of affecting his feelings, but
this IN itself Is not enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
MARRIAGE IS HIS HOBBY
Man Indicted for Bigamy Re-
marries His Second Wife.
fBy Telegraph to NC Tribune.

L 10y leleBrapn 70 Inc IrlDune.l
New Brunswick. N. j., Nov. l5.-Tyler
NJ Gibbs the Newark contractor, who is
under indictment here for bigamy and is
to be tried next Monday. has remarked
Miss Delaplaine Bennett. his second wife.
The remarriage took place at New Haven
last Tuesday. Gibbs was engaged in work
on the federal building there.
Justice Morschauser, in the New York
Supreme Court. signed last Saturday the
final decree OF divorce OF the first Mrs.
Gibbs, who lives at No. 2 Dusenbury
Place, White Plains.
Gibbs met Miss Bennett while she sang
in the Presbyterian choir at Metuchen.
The Row. J. G.. Mason, OF that borough,
married them on June /. She IL seventeen
and he is forty-seven. Twelve days later
the first Mrs. Gibbs made a complaint
against him, and he was arrested IN
Newark. His remarrisge does not stop
the blgamy case. He contends that hs
believed he had been divorced when he
wed Miss Bennett the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
CARREL TRIBUTES TO-DAY
President Will Speak at Meet
ing to Honor Surgeon.

The President OF the United States, the
French Ambassador and many persons
high in the city's affairs will gather to-
day in the great hall Of the College OF
the City OF New York TO do honor TO Dr'
Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller lnsti-
tute, winner of the Nobel prize this year
for his wonderful achievements in mod
ern surgery II is expected that more thah
four thousand persons will occupy the
hall. -'t
First in Importance in the exercises VIII
be the reception TO President TAFT. After
being met at the Waldorf Hotel by 4resi-
dent Finley Of the college, Mr.. Tart anu
the college head will be driven 10 the
grounds of the institution. troop OF
mounted police will escort the Presidents
party. and he will mount the speakers
platform at 1880 o'clock.
AS soon as the President has hnished
his speech the assembly in honor OF
Dir. Carrel will take place. This Wall con-
sist Of talks by Ambassador Jusserahd'
Borough President McAneny and Presl-
dent Mitchell OF the Board OF Aldermen
all of whom will refer to the work ac-
complished by DR.. Carrel.
Prominent physicians OF this city and
from other countries will be gathered TO
do honor TO the Rockefeller surgeon.
Many OF the heads OF societies Of learn.
ing and scientific bodies have accepted
invitations. Robert Bacon. DR.. Maxwell
Superintendent OF Public Schools: Amiei
Borel. the French mathematician. and
Jinzo Naruse. president of the Womens
University at TOXIC, are some OF those
who will be present,
Next will come the unwilling OF the
plaster cast model of the proposed
stadium which Adolph Lewisohn VII!
present 10 the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
TWO POLICEMEN DISMISSED.

leske were dismissed from the force yes
terday by Police Commissioner Waldo.
They were accused OF having tried to
extort money from Victor Fiman, a
chauffeur. Of No. q 81. Marks Place
Filman said the men, who were then de-
tectives. met him in Manhattan on the
night OF October 10 and took him to
woodhaven, Long Island, where they SO
thoroughly frightened him by accusing
him OF grand larceny that he was in
duced TO promise money 10 them. Both
had been about seventeen years on the
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Ants on the Defensive.

The anti-suffragists have emerged from
the deep gloom that enveloped them after
Tuesdays elections and are going to
open their campaign next week with what
they call their annual" luncheon at
Sherry's-that is. they began having II
last year, when they organized their ma
tional association, with representatives
from six states, only one west OF the
Alleghenies. II is somewhat difficult to
see how they can make this a gala oc-
casion IN the face OF the. recent suffrage
victories. but they can turn for comfort
to Ohio and Wisconsin and think with
pride OF the work done there by them
selves and their allies above mentioned.
After they have refreshed the inner
woman-and man, for some OF the anti.
suffrage species will be there-they can
all 20 for the evening TO the mass meet
ing at Carnegie Hall to greet Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president OF the Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance. She
WIN tell them OF her trip around tho
world, where she found In every country
possessing even the smallest degree OF
civilization movement TO give women "A
voice in the government. II may make
them sadder, but 1t will surely make
them wiser.
When one OF the leading New York
papers published an article on the recent
suffrage gains by Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge,
president of the National Anti-sunrage
Association, It very appropriately headed
this, "Woman's Bitter Wall" II was in
tended to refer to the wretched women
who have Just been enfranchised, but It
really applies TO the ants; now they
are wailing. After the election next year
they will be gnashing their teeth. and by
the time the next one is over they will DO
cast into outer darkness