davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
REV. RANDOLPH W. LOWRIE.

The last rites for the Rev Ran
dolph W. Lowrie. who died at his
home, 413 Fourth street northwest. on
Saturday, were solemnized this after
noon at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services at the grave were conducted
by Penalpha Lodge, No %, F. A. A. NJ.
DR.. Lowrie is survived by a brother,
Henry Harris Lowrie, Of Plainfield,
n. j.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Lieut.. Com. GreenIeaf,
U. S. n, Retired, Dead

CHELMSFORD, Mass. March H.
Lieutenant Commander Charles How
Greenleaf. u. S. N. retired, died at his
home here late last night. Death was
due to hear disease. He was seventy
five years old. and a veteran OF the
civil and Spanish wars. He served as
member of the engineering corps in
the former and was stationed at the
Charles Town navy yard during the lat
ter.
A wife and two daughters survive
him.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
WM H. MANoGUE JAS E. PADGETT
Attorneys.

WM. II. MANOGCE < JAS E. PADGETT,
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Tobias W. Spicer
Plaintiff. VS.. The unknown heirs. devisees,
and alienees Of Jacob Tomton. Of Robert
Audrey. and Of Thomas smith defendants
Equity No. 1856. The object of this suit
Is to have the Court declare by its decree
the plaintiffs title perfect by adverse posses
sion to certain real estate situate in the City
OF Washington. District of Columbia. known
original lot numbered three %, in Square
numbered sixty-two l6e) On motion OF the
plaintiff 1t Is by the Court this 10th day Of
March. 1918. ordered that the defendants. the
unknown heirs deyisees. and alieneea OF
Jacob Tomton. Of Robert Audrey. and of
Thomas Smith. cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration OF forty days
from the date hereof; otherwise this cause
will be proceeded with against unknown de-
PENDANTS as In case OF default Provided q
copy Of this order be published twice a month
during the months Of March and April, 1919,
In The Washington Times and the WASH
Inston Law Reporter. other publication being
dispensed with for good cause shown. JOB
BARNARD. Justice. (SeaD A True Copy.
Test: J. p. YOUNG. Clerk By +. E. Gun
N1NGHAM. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
lust a Word More


arouse any wonderful enthusiasm tted against tough fighter
Moran like Smith had tough jaw and could soak
buds
to wind
in
smash his
But doesn't Fitzsmmons a
nothing
and bad with jawbons
=.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
MRS. CHRISTINA w. KRAUS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Christina
W. kraus, widow of Henry G. Kraus,
who died at the home of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Harvey, 10
Thirteenth street southeast, Saturday
afternoon. will be held tomorrow after
noon at the house. 1nterment will be
In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs Kraus Ia
survived by two daughters-Mrs. Rosa
Garrett and Mrs. T. NJ. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
DAILY

Total gross. February. 1913 ........ -. Liz os1
Average gross, February. 1918. asst
1ctaI net. February. lsiS ,............. 90. 03s
Average net. February. 1873 .......... su.0S5
SUNDAY.
Total gross. February. 1919 ....... ifs.:N
Average gross February. 1879. A.es1
Total net, February. 1913. ............... 164.Hs
Average net. February. l3lS............ 3SSA
! solemnly swear tnat the accompanying
statement represents the clrcuIattoh Of The
Washington TIMES as detailed. nnf ;sAt the
net fisures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number OF copies Of rhe Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
dde purchasers or subscribers.
+. \. WALKER. General Manager
District Of columbia. ~:
Subscribed and sworn to hef.:s ME. this
lst day Of March. A. d. lNa
(SsalS THOMAS G. VILLA
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
BINGLES AND BUNTS

next natural should
Bombader Wells British
pugsc navy He had speed beautiful
number of foureen-nch
where
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Times
Want Columns
SPECIAL NOTICES

pRuGLEss METHODS Of HEALING are
SUCCESSFUL. THEIR CURE OF LOCO
MOTOR-ATAXA, HARDENING Of The AR
TERIES, BRIGHrS DISEASE. INSOMNIA.
Asthma. Infantile and Other Paralysis. 1heu-
matism. DISEASES Of the DIGESTIVE Or
CANS, NERVOUS SYSTEM and Spinal OIL
umn. by RESTORING the CIRCULATION OF
WITHOUT MEDICINE or SURGICAL pro
CEDCRE. are NEAR-AIRACCLOCS. YET
in HARMONY with NATURE-That's The
FREE Lady Assisssaf
Hours. 10 a. m. to p. m Sunday. II to L
Prof. H. n. d. PARKER. l0e2 sth IT. n. W,
READ MY BOOKLET. 1T WILL DO fQU
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
No Chance for Wells.

matter how clever and capable other fighter be- his
badly
punishment
a
Wells with his versatility ceveness and
yet to travel into fourth round.
fighting, a o the feeing
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Must Watch Prof. G. B. Smith.

From
Power Kick be listed with Those Who Belong
walop
a wachful
Above punch
pounds
will probably consider the
fully that Smith recognition
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
By
Grdntldnd Rice
The Ultimate Shock.

OF all sad words fountain
Or uttered by the human throat
Sadder than toling bel
Sadder than funeral note;
Sadder than of
Smeared with the Of despair;
Aye, sadder than the fall of clod
Upon the coffin planted there;
Bleak knell of heart-break and Of ruin
That drives the hearer to his knees;
Last chord in anguish, and pain
Help one I'll play these
Judging from the certain dispatches from Marlin
there delicate hint when the Giants Boston
redskn
adornng bench Meyers
|
willing the
through without a
Aside the working to hold first place and
Chance working last the old rivals face about
situation
Along the 0H-TraI.
Batting batting
gether a poles
who honest the level,
his have worse than rank.
of cork
celebrate St Paricks
Mack jennings Huggn Callahan and others
Outside Of this the diamond reign the Irish beginning to
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
LIABILITIES

Amount Of risk assumed and
character Of business trans
acted during the year 1s12. II. $50, ~ 90
Losses sustained during the
year 1917. 12.....-.....-............. z4z,SlS W
Money received during the
year 1871. Observation-Disclosures 81, ,74e 80
Expended during the year 1si3 bo7,SSs IS
r. d. WATKINS, President.
w. +. ALLEN. Asst Secretary.
eubscribsd and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February, 1sl3. (eealD
VIM. c. GERAELMAN, Notary Public.
CMy term Of office expires On the 18th
day Of October, MAJ
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE on TUDs-
DAY. MARCH gTH: At 10 A Il WE
ROOMS, sS La. AVE, $50 STEEL BED
COucHEs. 10 PADS. ABOUT 80 DOUBLE
MATTRESSES. BRASS BEDS. go PILLOWS.
- ROLLS MATING. LOT OF CHAIRS.
ETC, ETC. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
FOR CASH THE ATTENTION OF THE
TRADE Is INVITED.
d. NOTES. Auctioneer
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

rrrr.sbea 70 The Warrington Ttmse -
u.rtm.n 4 ca. NeW York: G. B. Chtpmea
m.naScr local branch Seisrado Buiidins.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
reta First deed OF trust notes (frst mort
saseO. well secured on real estate in the
Eistrict Of Columbia. constitute ''gilt-edge''
Investments They do not depend upon the
nnanoial responsibility Of individuals or cor
norations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
s,spply such investments In amounts from
ss60 upward. Send for booklet Concerning
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY co.,
n 18TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

CANDY EASTER EGGS IN GREAT vARi-
ETY.. DOLLY MoDISON. 10 i1th. Phsns
or,}era n Sfal
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
JOS. Nj. HARDY.

Florist and Landscape Gardener. formerly q
HrH 81. y. W.. with fun stock Of EaSter
Flowers at medium prices Hundred thousand
California Privet or hedginS-al1 kinds ef
trees. evergreen. and Towering shrubs. with
advice how to take care OF them Open for
business Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS.
Ofnce Of the Commissioners OF the District
Of Columbia. Washington. ID. c.. March IL
ls1s- Notice y hereby given that at the tax
sale OF March u, 1gil. property assessed IN
the names which follow was sold for The
tax Of 1910. and IL not redeemed. on or
before March u. 1919 deeds therefor win b
Issued to the purchasers al the TAX sale
Aforesaid: Martha W. Adams. Baltimcrs q
Ohio R. r. Co., Ann c. Bingham. William
W. Boarman. IT,. stephen Branson. c. h
Brosius. Anderson Butler. Joseph Butler,
Bette L. Carter, John cleary. adelaide Cole
man, Annie Corbin. Sarah e. Cox. Matthew
b. Donneiiy. Thomas w. & Maria T. Fuller
ton. Frank Gaines. 5. Annie Gardner. James
z. Garrett. william II. Green. No. :, Caro-
line Harris. Frank j., Hewston & others.
william Hirst, Willis Hunnicut. Martha t.
Jones, Patrick Kane. Blanche Lamson. Weiby
Carter Lang. Henrietta Lewis, Charles e.
Mahorney. James Matthews. Eliza c. Merrill.
Harriet Middleton. Louise A. Mills. Lizzie
A. Richardson. Samuel A. Sawtelle. stephen
r. Sinclair Frank s. Smith, Richard p,
Strong q others. Rudolph strother. Philip u
Walker. Ella NJ WaShburn. q others. John
W. Weber. Sarah W. Williams CUNO IL
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Home
Beneficial
Association
OF
Richmond Va.

On the 18th day of December, ls11, a.
required under the District Ut Column
haa code. amended June -. 1Soe, and
August u. 1o11.
Capital stock. ck.............. Ssa0oo %
Capital stock paid up. In cash. saeoe %
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Along the Off-TraiI.

celebrate St Patricks Day
Callahan and
Outside Of this daoud Of the Irish = beginning
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
KISMET,' DRAMA
OF ORIENT, ACTED
BY Otis Skinner
Play at the National This Week
Has All the Elements of AN
Arabian Night"

Edward Knobiauch's Oriental drama,
''kismet," with Otis skinner in the role
OF Hail the Beggar, and presented
by kiaw. & Erlanger and Harrison Grey
Fiske, win be seen at the National The
ater tomorrow. The engagement is for
one week, with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday. Owing TO the length OF
the play and the magnitude Of the pro-
duction, the curtain will rise at s.o'cioci
In the evenings and at 2 oclock<in the
afternoons.
The drama. described as AN Arabian
Night" is not, however, a dramatiza-
ton Of any of Schecherezade' remark
able stories Rather it is a paraplrase
Of them all. The plot, the Incidents,
and the characters are original with
xr. Knoblauch, yet so thoroughly did
he saturate himself with the wondrous
tales that their flavor permeates the
play from beginning to end. The In
trigue, the humor. the lightning quick
changes of fortune,s the eplendors and
barbarities, the pomps and pageantry,
the craft. cunning, anG Wit of
Oriental lie as revealed in The Ara
bian Nights are all present In '-Kis-
met" and are woven together in gor-
goous dramatic tapestry. fI
In the maelstrom OF incidents that
make up the plot of the play, the cen
trail figure Is Hail the -Beggar.-a rascal
Of much wit and resource, who passed
his life asking aims at the door of the
Carpenters in the ancient city of Bag
dad. The drama deals with but one day
in the career OF Haji-a day In which
Fate, orzsKtsmet'' raises him from pow
erty TO momentary affiuence; delivers
into his hands his two enemies, gives
him power, admiration, and love; grants
linn the felicity of seeing his beloved
daughter wed to the Caliph, and then,
at the end Of tho day, Fate strips him
OF his gorgeous raiment and places him
again upon his beggar's stone at the
door OF the mosque. 1cs. =
Hat las been called the best acting
part. In point of variety of emotion, pic
tpresqueness, and originality, that has
oeen Written since Cyrano de Bergerac,
and Il % one that il particularly suited
20 the versatile genius Of Otis Skinner.
In his fmpersonation of the character
Mr.. Skinner has attained the highest
point In his splendid progress. Among
the numerous other players In the or
geniSa6cn are Hamilton Reverlei Owen
Mech. Fred Eric, Daniel Jarrett, Har-
rison Carter. Rita Jolivet. Eleanor Cor
don. Georgia Woodthorpe, and Merle
Maddern. ,-.--.- = =
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
POPULAR STARS :
HEAD BIG BILL ::
AT POLLS THEATER
Little Lord Robert, Smallest
Comedian ON the Stage, Will
Be One of the Features.

"A precious package of patomimC
talent" Such is the description which
has been suggested as befitting Little
edian who comes TO Polls this week as
one of the two stellar headline features.
Little Lord Robert is twenty-five
years of age, but he only tips the scales
at fifteen pounds and he is A little less
than twenty-four inches high. His
size, however. has not affected his wits
or his voice. He sings pleasinsfy,
dances with expert grace and abandon.
and his jokes and mimicry are ire
sistibly funny
Second in Importance on this weeks
bill is Lillian Shaw, the gifted charac-
ter eomedienne, who will be seen in the
cle"erest of her Yiddish character
studies. Miss Shaw draws a fine dis
tinction between friendly carioature
and offensive burlesque. She never en-
croaches on racial prejudice, but IN
jects into her character studies inter
esting and amusing sidelights.
The Kessner Sisters, in an acrobatic
dancing speciality. will be seen in sew
eral costume changes as the opening
feature of the bill. They will be fol-
lowed by the Three Brownies. a trio CT
lively funmakcrs who sing aud dance,
performing most OF their eccentric
steps on roller skates. Charles Weber
is a juggler with number of foreign
novelties.
TrovolIo. with two assistants. one
Of whom is an attractive young girl.
will present unique yentriloquistic
speciality, with elaborate scenic effects
La Rex and La Rex, in thrilling
trapeze feature will bring the varied
bill to Il close.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
0A.YETY

The most deliberately staged produc-
tion sent out this season by the IA
nous producing firm of Gordon &
North IL The World OF Pleasure"
which is the attraction at the Gayety
this week.
In the two-act musical comedy which,
will be the offering Of ''The World cf
Pleasure company. the companion
comedy roles viii be played by two
diminutiye funmaliers. Will Fox and
Harry Marks Stewart. They will be
seen as two frustrated merchants.
Pionsky and Pincus. who have been
the victims Of band Of crooks. The
plot Of the piece revolves around the
efforts of the two victims to recover
their money.
OF course, the feminine cast is an i'm
portant factor in the success of the
entertainment, and Phyrnette Ogden.
Edna Green and Lanier DeWoh are
conspicuous throughout the piece both
on account Of their singing talent and
their attractive personalities.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
CASINO

A historic masterpiece OF gorgeous
beauty and impressive power describes
the film feature queen Elizabeth
which Daniel Frohman Will present as
the great attraction at the Casino The
ater next week. 1t reproduces per-
formance of the tragedy by the great
Bernhard and her all-star French COM
pany, and is said to show the famous
actress in the supreme heights OF her
incumpa rable art. The story deals with
the romance OF England's Tudor Queen
and Robert Devereux. the Inflated Earl
OF Essex.
Thousands OF dollars were spent in
its crea lion and It is declared 20 be Ideal
for its historic accuracy, its magnificent
settings, its clearness and the won
derful acting of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt-
In addition, four acts OF superior
vaudeville will be presented. including
Mae Francis. who has been called the
fashion plate of vaudeville" and who
will sing in imported costumes OF much
beauty, four selected songs; Leslie
Thurston, an artist with the xylophone; /;
Hammond and Forester. refined singers
and comedians In character songs
and changes, and an artistic Musical
number yet to be announced.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12

ZaIlah's Own Company 10 the attrac-
tion. at the Lyceum for this week. and
the title insures an excellent entertain
ment. Zallah is a weil-krown dancer,
and she win be surrounded by COM
pany of comedians dancers. and singers
of both SEXES, who viii present . bill
offering two slkits by George fotten
Smith. entitled "A Cabaret RehearsaP'
and IAN Unkissed Oriental"
The first of the above named win be
presented in a scenic picture. faithfully
representing the. interior and exterior
Of New York. latest addition. to its ie-
gfon of Cabaret palaces-and the Sec
ond Is offered In an Egyptian setting
The company boasts Of n dozen prin-
cipals. including Lena LaCouvier, Belle
Gordon. Marie Croix, Pert Croix. Laura
Snyder and Mae Mills-an octet of
comedians. Harry Bentley, Sam Ben-
nett, Charles Nichols. Ike WALL and
the Felly Comedy Four. In addition 10
these people, twenty-five girls VIII form
the chorus background Of the musical
offerings. Friday night win be Country
Store night.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
.FAVERSHAM PLAYS
IN JULIUS CAESAR"
WITH CAST Of 200
Frank keenan, {! and Other stars
In shaksspsarian pfoduc.
ton At Uslasco This Week.

Theatergoers are much interested m
William Favershsm's production N
Julius Caesar which comes 10 fhe
Belssco Theater this week. with Mr..
Faversham are Frank Keenan,. f,,Ifey
Melhsh, Bert0n Churchill, Jaife Opp.
Jane Wheatley, Lionel Belf66re, Affhtr
Einott, ana q company Of HG
Mr.. Faversham expended t46.6o1s npon
this production Of the Caesaff4n draffs
anss were designed BY the late Sff Az
ma Taderna. the authority upor Roman
painting. and Tsdema Il also respo1-
sible for the depiens Of an the COS
TUNES, which total more than so. "A
special musical was provided by phe
Wilson. and Mr.. Favershsna carries M
own musical director 10 insure Mr.. VIII
sons music being properly interpreted.
The hnal tabieau n said 10 be sfBkn-
Iarly impressive, II II called The PsssL
ing OF the Noblest Roman Of Them A."
and represents the bearing from tbe
battlefield Of Brutus' corpse, whfIe An
tony and his victorious Companions
stand by at reverential military salute,
The curtain rises at . O'Clock and the
last act closes at II O'Clock. The per-
,oga.9 formance .i, ts ,si almost continuous: the
minutes.
Mr.. Faversham Tor several seasons
has been an actor-manaSer. As q lead
ing actor. his versatility IL unusual.
His present production OF Julius
Caesar" in which he plays Antony.
is the first OF series Of shakespearian
presentations. "Hamlet'' and "OtheIlo"
being next on the list.
Frank keenan,, who impersonates the
lean and hungry" Cassfus, achieved
his first New York triumph as the
gambler. in David Belasco's production
OF ssThe Girl of the Golden West %
-Berton Churchill has within decade
stamped himself as powerful actor.
Fer six consecutive seasons he has
been seen in Mr.. Faversham's support.
After starring tours in England and
Australia. Fuller Mellish came to Am
erica six years ago. His most note
worthy engagements were in the all
star revival of "Oliver Twist last
spring. This season Mr.. Mellish i'm
personates the Inflated Caesar.
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
Big Success of Chases HoUs -
49,. Institution Is Here to STAY

" IRST of all, wish to congratu-
- late P. B. Chase and Miss Wini-
fred De Witt upon the manner
In which this new enterprise, the
beautiful theater in Fifteenth street,
has been conducted. The enthusiasm
with which audiences have received the
advanced kind of vaudeville presented
at this house each week is remarkable.
There were grave doubts and dubious
prophecies when the change from the
Avenue playhouse. wS1ich has been the
home of Chase's for thirteen years, to
the beautiful new building in Fifteenth
street was made, but those who wagged
their heads the-most violently then now
admit that Chase's has come 10 stay. 1t
Is Washington institution 1t grew
from a condition that the changing
social state and the demand for a diff
ferent SORT of entertainment created.
For fourteen years Chase's has been
as much part of the social and lighter
side OF Washington life as Washington
itself
The public goes to Chase's because
II enjoys the entertainment provided
,here. me young people go because
they know they will find something
novel every week. whether 1t bc a late
song, bright new play, Or the last
word in handsome. costumes Mothers
take their little children 10 Chase's he
cause they know the little ones will
he amused, and. because thew are sure
that nothing offensive or suggestive will
be heard or seen. Older people 20 to
Chase'S because of the high class al
fractions which appeal to refined and
educated tastes
IL may. seem simple thing to ARRANGE
"A m Will int.
all sorts and conditions of peopie such
rs go TO compose the typical Chase an
L1ences, but those on the INSIDE know
better. They know Just how difficult fl
Is to ind exactly the simple songs that
Will please: the iests that arc clever
Yet clean; the MINISTRIES whose nuips
are new; the well-told and Intelligent
pIaylets; the foreign attra ctions that
may be understood by American audi
t.nces. Chase's. however has done This
very thing for fourteen years, and
throughout this length Of time this
theater's standard has not wavered for
u single week.
4 The attractions seen in Chase's home
of polite vaudeville are exactly the
samc as those offered in first-class hous-
cs throughout the United States. Be
I1sco, Laskey and Frolimun MASTERPIECE
Is have been presented. along with
other entertaining attractions which
peycr offend. either by reason OF their
vulSarity, their suggestive comedy. or
through being presented In siIpshod,
uHprofessional fashion.
To the taste and discrimination of the
owner and manager of Chase's is large
l., due the higher standard of entertain
inent that has come to prevail in the
CapHal CITY. They have encouraged
and demanded the hest that My Lady
Vaudeville Offers. Tlley have never per-
mitted the tawdry vuisarity and un-
sayory exhibits that have too often IN
the mast been associated with the name
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
BERNARD DAILY, :. {:
|. IN DION. .O'DAR[, Z
COMES TOACADEMY
Young Irish-American Come.
dian and Singer Will Be
Heard This Week.

Bernard Daly, the young comedian
and singer will be seen in the romantic
Irish play ''Dion O'Dare" at the Acad-
emy all this week. ...- t..
Mr.. DaIy is an IrIsh-Amcrican, but
10 all intents and purposes he might
have been born in Ireland. Nature has
blessed him with a sweet tenor voice,
pleasing personality, good looks ana
manly acting. all of which have placed
him in the front rank OF irish stars
in the dramatic world.
The play "Dion ODare is OF an MIS-
torical nature. in four acts, and taxes
place entirely in the Emerald Isle. CIV
ing both the scenic artist and costumer
ample opportunity for the display. OF
their art. The character interpreted
nv Bernard DAILY is that of a young
Irish peasant lad, who takes up the art
Of sculpture and after travelling for a
,,,,,her of wears he is called upon by
tho Lord Lieutenant of Ireland TO make
a s.atue NJ him. O'Dare- does as he Is
ordered. and in the last act, just as the
unyeiling is to take place, celeprateo
SINGER who has been COMMANDED 10 ap-
near. disappoints the assembled guests.
o'Dare asks permission to take the
singers place, which he does. and sings
an old love song that he used to sing
to his sweetheart years ago. She recog-
nizes it. and after. many complications
are cleared up, O'Dare comes into his
own and wins the love and affection OF
his colleen.
Among the many songs that Mr.. DAILY
will sing are Many Years ASo;, rose
Serenade' Call OF the Wind" Mas
cushla." and two of his latest compost
tions entitled THE Rose Of Yesterday"
and Love Is Like Shoogy-Shu. The
title of the latter song may call Tor an
explanation. The term "shoogy-shu" Is
one used by the children OF ireland FOR
"see saw =.