davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
STACK IN FORM.
Has Little Trouble Holding Phillies
Safe, Dodgers Winning.

Philadelphia, June 2E-With Stack
pitching in rare form the Dodgers had
little trouble taking today's game from
the Phillies, to /. The Brooklyn
pitcher struck out six men and allowed
but three hits. Brennan and Mayer were
found for seventeen safe swats, eight
of them doubles.
The visitors put. over three in the first
Moran doubled and with two out,
Wheat, Daubert, and. Smith, raped out
two baggers. In the eighth five singles
put over three more. In the fifth KILL
fer doubled, was sacrificed to third and
scored on a long fly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
CINCINNATI WINS ONE.

Cincinnati, June T.-Rube Benton ceIe-
hrated his twenty-third birthday by trim
ming the Cubs, 5 to l.. -Four sateties and
two passes on Charley Smith IN the first
round melted the Reds -FOUR runs. A
fiuke home run by ]. Dodge IN the sixth
resulted in the other tally. Inc CUBS
scored their lone run in the third on
two passes. sacrince, and an inneld
out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Runs-Jaekson, Bates Beall. Chase. Collins Left
on hases-Cleveland, 3: Chicago. G. Hits made-Or
cicotte H. % innings: of Russell in Is in
nines; of Falkenberg in innings; OF Banding. 0
in 2 innings Sacrifice hits-Chase. Collins Stolen
bases-Bodie. RYAN. Double pays-Schak to Rath
Turner to CHAPMAN TO johnson; Lord to Weaver to
Chase. First base on halls-of Falkenbers. 5; OF
Cicotte. 4: of Russell. 2 Struck out-By Falken-
berg, .; by Cicotte 5: BY Russell l. Hit By pitcher
by Russell. Turner. Umpires-Mesrs Hildebrand
and oLcughlin. Time Of gzme-2 hours and Il
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Runs-Titus, Burns. Doyle, Merkle. Two-base hit
Titus. Sacrifice hit-Nieyers. Stolen bases-Burns.
Mcdonald Double plays-Maranriile 20 Myers:
Fletcher to Merkle. Bases On balls-Of Tesreau.
/. Struck out-By Tesreau. Z; by Jane, !. Left
on bsses-New York. .; Boston, l. Umpires-Messs.
Klein am Ortiz Time Of same-l hour and =
minutes p
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Runs-Danels 81. HOOPER, Yerkes Cg, Speaker ca,
Lewis. Gardner. Engie. Ball. Cazrig,n. Two-bass
hits-Carrigan. Yerkes Daniels. Cree. Three-base
hit-Sreaker. Sacrifice hit-wolter. Stolen base
Daniels. First base on balls OF Keatins l. Struck
out-By Leonard. 4; b. Heating. .; by Caldwell l.
Left bases-Boston. s.; New York. J. Umpires-
Messrs Hart and Dineen. Time Of game-s hours
mn rnirutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Runs-NoTan, Wheat ~. Daubert ~, Hummel.
KiIlifer. Twobase hits-stengel. Kilfer. Moran,
Fischer, Wheat o. Daubert, Smith (2). Sacrifice
hits-Brennan. Paskert Stolen bases-smith. Becker,
Cutshaw. First base on halls-Of Stack L Struck
out-By Stack, 5; by Mayer. /: by Brennan. ). Left
on bases-Brooklyn g. Philadelphia l. Umrires-
Messrs Rigler and Byron. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Northern, 2: Twining. s.

Runs-Crews Gates. Sproesser tn, Ruppertus. Nc
Lsruey Rupert Carney Sheridan. Manno. First
base By errors-Northen. 2: Twining { Left On
hasss-Northern. Z; Twinins 5. First base balls
OF simons 1: Of Dreiss. . Hits made-0f
smons. in innings; OF D-eiss. in inRins
Of Schmidt in innings. Struck out-By Simops
3; by Dreiss, g: by Schmidt, /; by ZanDelh. g. by
sproesser . BaIk-simons Two-base bits-Spross-
ser Callahan. Ruppertus McLSrney. Moore. Sac
ri6ce hit-Cleypland Stolen bases-Moore ~. Cats
sproesser RUPERT. Carney. Sheridan. Double plays
-Zarneln to sproesseT to McIarney; Hres 70 Long
Hit hy pitcher-By Zanneih. / by Schmidt. /.
Umpire-Mr Wood. Time of game-l hour and %
mtnutua
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Earned runs-Washington l. First base
by errors-Athletics. L Left on bases
on baIIs-Off Johnson, /. Struck out-By
johnson, s; by Brown. 2. Two-base hit
McInnes Sacrifice hit-Milan. Sacrifice
Double play-Baker 10 McInnes. UNI
pires-Messrs. Connolly and McGreevy.
Time of camel hour IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Earned runs-Washington, 1; PhiIadeI
phia, :. First base by errors-Philade!-
phia, 8. Left on Washington, s:
Philadelphia, Z. First base on balls-Or
Houck, 2; off Bush, 2; off Hughes, /: on
Gallia, g. Innings pitched-By Houck, 1:
by Bush, S; by Hughes 2: by Gallia, 4;
by Harper, g. Hits made-Off Houck,
off Bush, s: of Hughes. 4; off Gallia, 4:
off Harper, 2 Struck out-By Bush. 2:
by Gallia, 4: by Harper, 2. Homo run
SChang. Three-base hit-Morgan. Two
fy-Gandil. stolen basea-Milan (2l.
Shanks. Double play-Barry to Collins
to McInnes. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes
collins, by I4arper COLLINS. Passed
ball-Henry. Umpires-Messrs McGreevy
and Connolly. Time of game-2 hours
and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Runs-Smith, Bescher. Bates. Marsans. Tinker,
Dodge. Left on bases-CinciDnati. 4; Chicago. O.
Home run-Dodge. Double play-Bridwell to Erers
TO Safer. Base on balls-Of Smith. &: of Benton
{. Struck ou,--By Benton. Z; by Smith. 2 Sac
rifce hit<-Esers. Phelan. Stolen bases-Besthel
Marsans. Uupies-o'Day and EmSlie Time Of
eams-l hour and o minuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Runs-Konetchy. Evans. Butler, Miller, Wilson %.
Twobase hits-Oakes. OLeary. Higgins. Threebase
hits-MiIier 2 Sacrifice hit-Coleman. Stolen base
-whitted. Double plays-Adams to Butler; OLeary
to Higgins to Konetchy. Wild pitch-Camnitz. Hit
by pitcher-By Cooper. l. First base on balls-on
Burk Q; on Adams, .; of Cooper, /. Struck out-By
Burk 9; By Harmon /: by Adams, 2; BY Robinson. l.
Hits made-Oh Burk in innings; OF Adams, in
Z innings; OF Cooper, in inning: Of Camnitz.
in inning. Left on bases-St Louis. s; Pittsourg.
6. Umpires-Messrs Brennan and Eason- Time OF
gane-2 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Trinity. 10; Naval Medico, 2.
INrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE,

At Proridence-Bunalo. .; Providence, Il
At Jersey City-Montreal. D: Jersey City, 1
AZ Baitimore-Toroato. s; Baltimore, L
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

kuns-Shotten. Stovall, Pratt, Brief Austin Ag
new 90 Weilman, crawford. Cobb Gamer. Hts
ON Hall. IN IL innings: OF Dauss IN ? %
lnninss. Two-base hit-Gainer. Thrce-base hit
BFief Sacrifice bit-Wi,lians. Stolen base-Aus-
tin Base on bals-Of weilman. 5; of Hail. T.
Balk-Weilman. First base on error-St Louis, /;
Detroit, Left on bases-st Louis. q: Detroit. Q.
Struck out-By weilman. /: hy Han ?: by Dan.s
Double play-williams TO Austin Passed ball
Asnew. Time of camel hour aud IS minutes UNI
pires-Messrs. Evans and Eean
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Compassionate, Is; shamrocks, 10.
rRr-srArE LEAGUE.

At Trenton-Atlantic City. .: Trenton. l.
At Wilmington. o; Allentown, o
At York-Harisburg. 2: York. j
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Tutals......H : IS q

lul1As-.....fA . - -
'Batted for Burk in the eighth.
fBafted for Perritt in the ninth.
.Batted for wingo in the twelfth.
Slated for Harmon in the twelfth.
Stated for Camnitz in the tenth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

z; Philadelphia. @.
philadelphia, II, Warrington, 3.
Boston, 1Oy New York, 3.
Boston, O; New York, 4.
Chicaso, 3, Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, 8, Detroit, ,.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Ran for Carisch in seventh.
tBattcd for Fslkenberg in seventh
IRAN for Lajoie IN seventh.
Slated for OiNein in ninth.
~Batted for Rath in fourth.
w " v v ~
Chicago. o o 2 / o 49,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Totals. Is 4ei ls

.Battsd for Bridwel in the ninth.
tBatted 70. Smith in tie ninth.
Chicago. ......-....-......... 90 % o o o o.
Cincinnati. 800 o o eox-5
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
GAMES TODAY.

mt Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis mt Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
.Batted for Hughes in second inning.
fBatted for Harper in ninth inning.


'Batted for Houck in second inning
Washington..... 4 0 0 o 0 OO1 o. 5
Athletics. . 3 0 o l oil
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Batted for Mcriarty in the ninth.
fBatted for Dauss in the ninth.
ST Louis 90 IL 31 o-s
Detroit o 90 l % is
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

Today's game in the Florida Avenue
ball park will start promptly at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
CURRENCY REFORM IMPERATIVE.

President Wilson has shown his wisdom in
urging that currency reform be taken up at
this session of congress and put through IL
Is second only to that of the tariff and second
to 1t only because of political reasons The
party pledged itself to reduce the tariff down.
ward and made Its fight chiefly on that issue
Having won, It was in honor bound to make
the reductions before undertaking other work
II should begin consideration of the currency
measure as soon as 1t can be introduced
There Is little danger of any great business
depression as an aftermath of tariff reduction
but reimbursement and consequent sIackness is
inevitable. Some strain must be placed upon
The situation at this time is not the best in
the world from financial standpoint, although
industries are running at full blast and business
Is as good in all lines as usual at this time of
the year. With currency system that invites
to panic and with a great change In the basis
upon which much of our business and many
of our industries operated the Democratic
party will be taken an unnecessary chance by
refusing to give the country improved system
at the earliest practical moment
President Wilson. Majority Leader Under
wood and Congressman Glass. who will be
chairman of the banking and currency commit
tee, favor action at this session. They should
be able to bring the house to their point OF
view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

init that he does not believe In punishment
of any kind. No one, SO far as VIC have heard.
contends that man should always be killed be-
cause he dehes society. If his defiance assume
the form of overt act he should be punished and
restrained and so treated as to serve as warn
ing to others. If that overt act be of a parti-
cuiarly atrocious nature, that restraint and pun
ishment takes the form Of death II he endan-
gers society he should be punished and re
strained. The extent Of the danger with which
he threatens society determines the character
OF the punishment If by killing one member
of society he puts In jeopardy the lives of others
those others. through their representative, which
Ia organized society, have the right to kill him.
Mr. Winfrey has failed to state correctly the
position of those who do not believe as he The
Virgtnian will attempt to do so: The right to
iaflict the death penalty is nothing but the right
of self defense
The State is a collection OF individuals band
ed together for mutual protection If this col
lection of individuals has not the right Of self
defense. then, the individual has not that right
II the State--a collection OF individuals--can-
"~e n''' w PAVsSSL ttStiif Inc iHuIFluudi CANNOT
kill to protect itself. VIII Mr. Winfrey DENY
that right to the individual? Having that right
and believing that the death penalty is the best
method of protection against certain crimes the
State inhicts that penalty
AboHtionists have but one argument II they
can prove that the death penalty is not the best
method of self defense they win their case So
Ybayy tya,+n
and precious few of them have attempted the
task, Mr. Winfrey says statistics prove it,
The FtrGinidn contends they do not Let Mr.
Winfrey produce the statistics and we will re-
can't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
MOTHERS DAY IN
WEST END CHURCH
JUNIORS OF SOUTHSTDE CELE.
DRAFTED OCCASION WITH APP
PROPRIATE EXERCISES.

With appropriate songs and pray
ers. Mothers Day was celebrated yes
terday afternoon in West End Meth
odist church by Davis. Liberty. New
South and Rocky Ridge Orders of
United American Mechanics.
The three South Richmond orders
marched In body to Railroad and
Hull streets. where they were met by
the members of Liberty council, of
Swansboro. Led by the last named
council they proceeded to West End
Methodist church, In which the cele-
bration was held. The entire body
wore white flowers.
Rev. J. g. Eggleston. pastor of AS
bury Methodist church conducted the
sermon. The other part of the pro-
gram was: Opening ode: anthem
choir: Scripture reading. Ii. Il. Rob-
ertson: selection, Asbury male choir;
song entitled. 'T'll Wear a Rose for
Mother Dear" william J. Morrisett
prayer. s. f. Phillips: America .
congregation: solo. Memories of
Mother" Miss Ida Butler. closing
ode. Il. L. Hancock was master of
ceremonies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
EURopE's LATEST FAILURE.

The Danville Register should brush up on its
Balkan history. Expressing doubt as to the
righteousness of the cause of King Nicholas
against the powers of Europe 1t says that Mon.
tenegro and the other Balkan States began the
war with the purpose of throwing off the Tur-
kish yoke" and that having done that they at
tanned the object for which they fought" Mon.
tenegro threw off the Turkish yoke in 1878;
Greece has been independent of the Porte for 80
years more: Bulgaria was an independent
principally under the protection OF the powers
for years. until 1s1O when it gained full indie
pendence: Servia won her independence In 1876.
The latter nation once ruled practically all the
Balkan peninsula, including Greece. The Bal
kans were fighting primarily to regain the ter
ritory held by Turkey but originally belong
ing to them, OF which Albania, in which is
situated Scutari. is part. Having won this ter.
ritory they are being allowed to keep just so
much Europe is willing for them to have
Nicholas claims that Scutari originally belonged
to Montenegro and whether this be true not,
IL has never belonged to tria-Hungary, who
now wants it. and Montenegro is entitled to
ii by the right Of conquest over Turkey. Aus
tria-Hungary and the powers who backed her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
Defeat Their Own Project.


The defeat in the British house of commons
of the bill providing political rights for women
was primarily due to the lawless methods into
which the English suffragettes have been Sc
duced by the radical elements of their leader
ship. 1t was inevitable that the representatives
of conservative people should balk at conferr-
ing power at the ballot box classes which
demonstrated their unf1tness by the incendiary
methods they employed to obtain 1t. It is a
self-evident proposition that persons who will
resort to attacks the peace and order of
society in furtherarce of special ends have no
adequate conception of the duties OF citizenship
and cannot be safely endowed with its privi-
eges. The Of equal suffrage had made
great progress in. England and had enlisted the
support of influential factors in the dominant
party, and the prospect for success was good
until Mrs. Pankhurst and other reckless agi-
tators committed certain proportion of their
sisterhood to policies not only militant but GRIM
inal. From the moment when argument and
appeal substituted by vicious and violent
assaults the persons and properties Of their
| opponents it became certain that the sober
thought of the people of the United Kingdom
would revolt against the granting of enfranchise-
ment classes defiant of the principles on
which self government mt rests-Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
DISGUST OR PITY?

One of the newspapers Of South Carolina re-
Gently declared impatientiy that 1t was tired of
hearing pity expressed for It's State that South
Carolina wanted no pity. few days ago Gov
ernor BIease offered reward for the body of
IA negro murderer. laying down the condition
only that there be Just enough of 1t to be recog-
nized, thus publicly urging the brutes of the
State to lynch the man. II the aforesaid South
Carolina newspaper likes that kind of thing and
the people OF South Carolina like 1t The Vir-
0iraan, for one will withdraw It's sympathy and
congratulate South Carolina upon obtaining
hearts desire. It will substitute disgust for
pity.
The Vir0inian does not believe. however, that
the people of South Carolina like It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
TELLS HOW TO PUT |
OUT RED LIGHTS
DIR. WILBUR r. CRAFTS AID.
DRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE IN
Y. NJ. G. A. AUDITORIUM.
BEGINNING AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. NJ

Speaking from his theme, Put
ting Out the Red Lights" DR.. Wilbur
F. Crafts, of Washington, ID. c.. su-
perintendent of the international re-
form bureau. declared yesterday af-
ternpon I'M the Central Y. NJ. c. \.
that in order to save msn from Pc
mature death and worse--dtshonor--
they should be saved as boys
He pointed out the fact tina. the
death of males in this country every.
year exceed those of females by more
than one hundred thousand, which, he
declared. was largely due to young
men beginning to drink and debauch
themselves at an early age. which
causes a general breakdown OF tfA
great vital organs. This breakdown
is accompanied by corresponding
moral breakdown.
Males arc not only filing moro
than their share Of the graves" as
serted DIR. Crafts. but, worse than
that, more than their share OF the
insane wards and prison celia" He
said that boys seem to lie wholly
dominated by evil impulses tina. ara
destroying mind and body. and neither
the prayers of parents nor the SYM
pathies of ncighbors and preacharss
can break the spell until the divine
light from above breaks into nsa
Pickering faith. Dir. Crafts used
parents to use their snffuerce towards
getting the young boys to accaptl
Christ at an early age and In thia
manner they will he TRANSPORTED from
devillishness into Christh,.eneSs. ana
homes from he'll of bitterness into
n heaven or earth.
This morning at 2 o'clock Or. Craftst
will speak In John Marshall hirh)
school on Essentials OF Manlinesa"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
PEOPLES FORUM
Keep to the Facts and to the Real Issue:

Keep to the Facts and to the Real Issue.
Editor of The Nirginian:
Sr,-There are many classes of persons upon
whose attention the protest against capital pun
ishment will be forced. 1t behoves every citi-
zen to give the matter the closest. most serious,
most open-minded and truth-loving considera-
ton. You published few days ago an exceed
inely valuable and very timely digest OF Stats
tics and reports Facts disclosed and
correlated to greatly strengthen the argu-
ment from principles and fundamental truths.
None Of should suffer himself to be turned
aside from the real issue, for moment
got away from the argument.
Look again into the face of the considera-
tons adduced in advocacy of the death PEN
atty. They follows:
The murderer deserves to die; therefore the
State should kill him.
He defies and endangers society; therefore
should kill him.
The Holy God condemns and kills him; there
fore should kill him.
This has been the practice of the ages;
therefore we must keep 1t up.
Stripped of their superabundance OF words,
denuded of their perfervid rhetoric and over
ardent oratory. and brought out into some such
simple, clear statement, the arguments" for
this hoary practice are nothing better nor any
thing more than this. And when we look at
them, we are ashamed of them. The merest
beginner in the arr of reasoning perceives at
once their failacious. hollow. rotten character.
Not one of them will for a moment endure any
thing ike a candid examination.
Are we slaves to tradition, or free and fear
ltss seekers after truth? Shall we perpetuate
all things that have come down to us from the
past? Shall society thrust itself into the place
Of God, and destroy all whom He destroys?
Shall we sentence to death and summarily exc
cute every who defes and endangers So
ciety? Must the State kill every one who de-
serves to die?
These questions are intended as eye-openers
to such as have simply accepted customs and
institutions we found them, and have never
seriously required themselves tc look squarely
and earnestly into the face of arguments and
factx. #a&
In short, It may be said with all confidence
that there is not a single argument for capital
punishment that will bear the test OF logic
There is absolutely no ground upon which it
can be justified at the bar of unbiased reason
The familiar contention that this penalty is a
deterrent (the one supreme deterrent?) is ut
terly discredited and nullified both by statistics
and by sound reasoning.
On the other hand, the arguments against the
death penalty-arguments. economic scientinc
religious--are absolutely unanswerable. Our
Christian patriotism should constrain us TO
alsitate and educate in this field until Virginia
shall have delivered herself from the tyranny
of this dark tradition.
e. W. wINFREY.
culpeper. Va, May 8. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

tinn II the way to regulate the liquor franc,
let 1t say what measure 1t viii favor in order
to remedy present conditions where saloons are
permitted to do business"
The Press replies at length. One OF its para
graphs is as follows:
"Our contemporary challenges US to name a
substitute for prohibition, which means, we
take 1t, that we are called upon to suggest some
remedy for the liquor evil that will be more
effective. The remedy is in the hands Of the
people. Whenever considerable majority of
the respectable people agree to quit drinking.
It will be a comparatively easy matter to make
prohibition effective. That is an old saying,
but IL there IL any other remedy 1t Is unknown
to The difficulty is that many persons who
vote for prohibition continue to patronize the
liquor dealers. No policy or law can be main
tanned, so long as 1t. is not complied with by
its own advocates
Asking pardon for putting into" this discus
sion, we should like to ask the Press one or two
questions.
Does the law against cocaine prevent the use
of cocaine?
Does the law relating to morphine and SINH
lar drugs prevent their use?
Should Virginia abolish its laws against gamb-
ling because some people gamble?
Should the federal government give UP try
ing to safeguard the peoples food and drugs be-
cause food and drugs are yet adulterated?
Should the moonshiner be permitted to oper-
ate in freedom?
If we were to establish the principle that vio-
iatfons OF a law, by either Its supporters or OPP
ponents make that law inadvisable, we should
throw the doors wide open. Vice and depravity
would have full sway and crime would be ram
pant
It is the earnest fight of a few leaders that
bI ought to pass legislation to control the
Of adulterants and drugs and 1t is the earnest
fight of temperance advocates that seeks to
abolish the saloon. Tremendous forces exist
to oppose pure food and pure drugs and tre
mendous forces exist to oppose the elimination
IF oil nhni AyAn fhnrn H. ntnr
power than the conscientious newspaper and
whose records clean but whose
are comfort to powers of evil
Roanoke World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
AUCTION SALE Of
NEW FURNITURE

The Valentine Auction comDany
will conduct sale OF some import
ance tomorrow. beginning at lO:sA
o'clock. at No. 701 North Twenty-f,fth
street. corner Twenty-fieth and n
streets.
At that time the stock OF tha
Churchill Furniture company win b
sold at auction, and 1t Is stated ~
the auctioncers that the entire stock
will be disposed Of during the dav
regardless of cost or values. The
stock embraces q large supply Or new
house furnishings, OF every kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
PARTY GOES AFTER !,
LARGE R0CKF|Sh|

Messrs. Edward Krouse. Js.NAxh
Hatke and G. l. Howard left Sattr-
day for an. end-season fishing TIN;
to Lee Hall. They promise to r.
turn with large catch Of roclsfsh. 81
Mr.. Howard claims to be the cham-
pion rockfish catcher of all who fish
at Lee Hall. The party will remain
Mr.. Hatke disputes the title cIaIunAdl
by Mr.. Howard. He says that ~
caught = rockfish last season welehl
irg eighteen pounds. and he il ~.
tain that weight has not yet beoWy
beaten.