davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1913-12-05

Rev. Mr.. Hindirlite, Presby-
terian Minister, formalrr of Ver-
ginia, but who has resided in
Brazil for a number of years, de-
livered a very interesting aud
entertaining lecture at the Pres
byterlan Church Monday night.
He is certainly doing a great
work and his hearers were very
much enlightened,
Mr.. J. W. Scoggins, represen-
tative OF Robert Brothers. Car.
bondale, ILL.,, has rented the
Chiles old stable and will conduct
sales stable. He will in addi-
ton to the drove of stock. mostly
mares now on hand will bring
or some fine mules Mr.. Scog
gins is an excellent gentleman
and has made many friends here
Mr. r. H. Chlles has added a
SPLENDID annex to his morse man.
sion and is now equipped to feed
both nam and beast. His new
transfer bus is beauty ahd will
prove "a joy" to the one who
may ride IN 1T. He will not
bring it out before next spring
we Should judge.
The Starkville news., 1913-12-05

All communications must be
accompanied with the name OF
the writer. No attention paid
to anonymous communications.
Correspondents wanting then
manuscripts returned must ~
close the necessary stamps.
Notice of meetings of strictly
charitable organizations will be
inserted one time free. Obitua-
ries, In Memoriams, Cards OF
Thanks. and all other notices o.
all kinds must be paid for at one
cent word. There will be nc
deviation from this rule.
1913-MEMBER-1
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Starkville news., 1913-12-05

To the friends and patrons of
the College,
Dear Friends:-
Any reluctance
that l may feel in addressing this
appeal to you more than. counter.
balance by the worthiuess Of the
cause The.Young Mems Chris
tain Association, one Of the
largest student organizations Of
it's kind in the South, is one of
the strongest forces for good at
this College. The membership
comprises earnest andtrustwortoy
young men, who are working for
better social anv religious condi-
tons for their fellows. But the
work of organization is now, and
has been for a number Of years,
embarrassed by lack Of proper
facilities. 1t has long ago out
grown the small building which
in forraer years was the home of
the Associations 1t is now with
out assembly rooms, Bible stand
rooms, mission study rooms, or
equipment of any kind. All pub
lie services are held in the college
auditorium, but such services are
the smallest part of our religious
and moral training. The Bible
study:class classes, the mission
study classes, the prayer services,
the reading clubs. and the social
circles have no permanent meet
ing place.
An opportunity is now pre-
sented by which these facilities
may be provided Forty Thous
and Dollars has been offered as
donation toward the erection and
equipment OF a Y. M. 4, "A. build
ing on condition that the people
of the State will show enough in
terest in the moral welfare Of
Mississippi's boys to donate SEQ
600. The proposed new build
ing will give us ample facilities
and will add greatly to the reli-
geous, moral, and social welfare
of our student body. The reah-
zation of this wonderful uplifting
agency depends upon the liberal
ity of the patriotic citizens OF
Mississippi. The money must be
in hand in cash within a months
time. THERE IS NO CHANCE
TO GET THE TIME EXTEND
The Starkville news., 1913-12-05
-Longview Locals
(By Blue Eyes,

Miss Beulah r dsln retur" d
from West Point. where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
LeOna Bird.
Miss Carrie Sanders visited
home folks at Bradley last week
Quite a number from here at
tended the show at Starkvllle
Friday night.
Mrs. Jim Styerr and little
daughter are visl,lng her mothe"
and grandmother, Mrs. c. Ed
wards. "
Mrs. Cress Lewis from Louis
vile is visiting her son. Mr.. Jes-
sic Lewis this week,
Mrs. Yeatman died at her
daughters Mrs. Maggie Meyers,
Monday night about 9 o'clock,
She leaves her immediate fa,
mily of six children and a num-
Der of grandchildren to morn her
untimely lost.
Mrs. Yeatman was a christian
woman af the Babtist Church
and has sown good seed IN the
past which will follow for good
in the future. Her remains
we're carried to the Pleasant
Ridge Cemetary Tuesday Morn
ing and laid to rest beside her
husband which proceed her d
few years ago, Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Wallace,
The Starkville news., 1913-12-05

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
ternallv and externally. Price Csc.
The Starkville news., 1913-12-05
Mr.. Auther Kennard, OF
Starkvllle, Miss, spent Sunday
in McCool, McCool Item,
Constipation Poisons You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste matter
kept In the body--serious results often
follow. Use DR.. Kings new life pills
and you will soon get rid of consump-
tion headache and other troubles. 25c.
at Druggists or by mail.
H. z. Bucklen s. Co Philadelphia or
st. Louis,
Judge It. B Carroll held court
this week in Columbus and quite.
a number of cases were disposed
of: Court consumed two weeks
thus far.
Rev. F. z Browne joined MRS.
browne at Lexington this week
where she is visiting in the home
of her mother, Mrs. McBee and
they are expected to return home
this evening or tomorrow.
The Starkville news., 1913-12-05
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terriable disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper remedy
at once. There is nothing better in the
world than DR.. Kings New Discovery. {
Lewis Cham mbPrlain, of Manchester,
times in severe attacks we were afraid 4
that they would die, but since we proved
that a certain remedy Dr. Kings New
Discovery is, we have no fear, We re-
ly on it for Group, coughs and colds" SO
can you. soc and ST. 90. A bottle should
be in every home. At all druggists.
II E. Rucklin & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
Hon. w. w. Magruder return
ed home from Memphis Monday
night where spent several days
professionally.
Mrs A W. Halbert and daugh
ter, Miss Beadle were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Halbert.
Stomach Troubles Disappear.
Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric BitterS are
used. Thousands of women would not
be with out a bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes:
''E ectric Bitters raised me from bed
of sickness and suffering and has done
me a world of good. wish every suffer
ing woman could use this excellent
remedy and find out, as did, just how
good it is" As it has helped thousands
of others, it surely will do the same for
you. Every Bottle guaranteed, soc. and
ST. 90 at all druggists.
FL. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia and
st. Louis
Prof. J, f, Dabbs returned
home Monday from Amory where
he visited his venerable mother
who is quite infrm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Race Meet Opens Wilmington League GamesSpo Odd
With Three Good Races on
Card, Horses 90 Tomorrow

good races all welhed perform
ers on the Eastern circuit the ng and pacing
opening the
purse up
FIRST RACE JULY ss-s95 PACE-PURsE $780,
Parker, BLK Hal N
ONyho, m,
bessie pGtchen Philadelphia
ioke Maid, m- Hoke A. White Wilmington, Del
De bro Js en- 81 W De bIooA Geo T. 5aterned 81 1eols
ST. Lmo1 Christmas Gilt Geo Saterhed ST GEORGES Del
Michael g- Saehed Del
Miss Prince, Prince Princess Anne Nd
Harvester D. g by Early Reaper JOS o. Cooda fhnanepha "a
Abe Mach Ashland Wilkes, Wiberow Moorestown j.
Albar g, Prince India, A. H. Tyson, Wilmington Del
huthe l Rubenstein S p Peacock Middletown Del
A. s.. h- H. r Newark, Del
Miss b. Admiral Morgan Mitchell Aberdeen Nd
Prince b g, Son of simmons featman Marion ward "a.
Michael b. by Michael ~ Payne Ptman, ~ j.
Dr. Chimes Chimes Napewood stock Farm Roadstown n
Virgie w. n, Unknown. e. NJ Stewartstown Pa
SECOND RACE 22-21i PACE-PURSE 5000.
T. satterfeld, Dol
Bes, b. Bells, chas Garrison PHILADELPHIA Pa
g., Neplus. A. Andrews. conowinso Md.
Ashland Nelson by Ashland Wilkes commings Reading Pa
Wilkes b., e., Arch Thomas Femingon ~ j.
Rector b. q. by Rect, Adam Carr Freehold N j.
Lady Wilmington Del
David Nd. g- Russell Mouel A. II Tyson Wilmington Del
BRrneta ir by Barnett 3d. s. r. Peacock Middletovn Del
Peacock Mddletown Del
Dire'tum nemar hIh. Drecmm n Lank Wilmington Del
by Coorcs W. p Miller, Washington c.
J. m.m m 10y y Del.
Pipe, r.. Unknown. stevartsown Pa
THIRD RACE, july % 917 rR0I PURSE $500.
imo, E. M by Aurter G. S phpps Ward Pa
kushar h. m, by Kushan. Crawford. baltimore
sipeerl, h, Patterson White wlmnston Del
Worthy, % e, Worthy. g.
H. h. by g T. Auddlctown.
MDle W. b. by Bohemia Peacock Mddletown Del
Prince h. H.. bv ~
Roy, br w. f. Newark,
ry Nicholson. Baltimore Md
~ h.. r. by C. N Ptman NJ.
Locmar, hr. gr by Red Medium, C n Payne man ~ j.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CAMPBELL WINS
PRESIDENTS CUP
J. P. Armstrong Gets Handi-
cap Medal Honor Over
Country Club Links

r. D. Campbell won the Presidents
Cup and ]. P. Armstrong the Handicap
Medal play over the Wilmington
Country Club links on Saturday.
The match for the Presidents Cup
is one that arouses considerable en-
thusiasm. It started on June IA. with
thirty-two members of the Wilmington
Country Club participating. The six
teen winners of the first round COM
peted in the second round on the fol-
lowing Saturday. In the third round
of the play, r. D. Campbell, j. A
Bailey, Caleb Stabler and G. K Nc
Farland we're the winners and quail
fed for the semi-finals, which was
played last Saturday week after
which the contest narrowed down to
r. d. Campbell and G. K Mcfarland,
who qualified for the finals on Satur-
day.
The Presidents Trophy is contested
for each year, the winner having his
name inscribed thereon.
The prize offered in the Handicap
Medal Play is an individual sterling
silver cup.
Hran
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
rYsnN rN sTART RACING.
Delaware Trainer to Open Campaign
n IN This City This Week.

* NEWARK. Del. July Herman
r tyson left Newark today with a
sxtring of ten horses for racins
scampaign that viii last until Novem-
Der. He opens the season at VII
mineton this week. where a number
.cf his horses are entered After the
W1minEtcn meet he goes TO the
Aietropolitan Circuit later 20 the
Grand Circuit and viii close the sea-
son OIL the Southern Circuit.
Z The horses in his string that he Will
campaign this year are as follows.
Allen Brown. 210 Ia; Harry J. S
213 IA. Joseph n. S, no record;
Dolly Cochato. 22S Ia; Prince
Helice. 216 Ia: Miller Boy. 2.7S Ia;
Aero. 215 IA. Sadie Penn. no rccord;
.Fairweather. 2.21 IA. and Sir Thoma
Upton 215 IA Ellen Brown and
Joseph X. S. are the only PAGERS In
the string.
Stetbrino 1 ad the chestnut stallion
that is making a good showing on the
Grand Circuit. having won the Pa
pace at Cleveland last week getting
mark in one heat OF 2.07 IA. was
trained and driven by Mr. Tyson in
the fall of 1911 At that time Stet-
hrino Lad was five-year-old and
was owned by William Hodgson. d
nezrc Of Lvnchhurg Va Tyson gave
him . mark Of PA IA. which he
RETAINED until last week. He was SOLD
last year by Hodeson TO the owner oi
Baden for 81 100
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Chicks Again Show Five
Hiffers in the Select Class

steady o Rip Canner o. made fight for
batting the TrState week Rip h caught to @
delphi Harrisburg and tn tied for first place with Rudolph per-
haps he the has Played the most
Owens Trenton is coutng in that has put him up with
the leaders Johnson Poland and Fritz running
the ball
300 better Wilmington having five number Harrisburg leads in
batting fifth in club field
ing Rudolph the biggest swats.
The the winning record
a
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
GUNMEN AGAIN
SMASH TARGETS
in DUPONT FIELD

Thirty gunners again smashed tar
gets over the DUPONT Club traps on
Saturday afternoon, many Of the
shooters making excellent scores.
Walter Huff, Of Macon, Georgia. got
% out of "A doubles. George Marsden
broke % doubles and 25 singles.
n. x. Smith also displayed his abil-
ity as a brakeman having a run of
43 Rtraight Mr.. Minnick and A. Fl.
Lobb did fine work, the former break
ing &c out of 100, while Mr. Lobb was
only a target or two short of that
number They broke them as follows:
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CHINKS HERE FOR
THURSDAY GAME

II the absence of the Chicks the
Chinese University team OF Honom IA
win play the All star Wilmington
team at Front and Union streets on
Thursday afternoon Tho Chinks
have been playing great game since
landing IN San Francisco, only two
defeats being registered against them.
While here they will 20 I'D again 81
'eet 'Vim'u urtor baseball talent,
which will include Conner. CIV pfen-
tiss, harrington, Stirlith and Fidance
Danny Toh and Shollenherger, O.
'- will ho the battery, and
Billy MCGOWAN will umpire.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
NOTfs rROW THr ORCHARn.

The Olive Yacht Clubs. yacht
Cadet returned home last evening
from q cruise down tho hay.
The "guanror Hunters" Of tho
Hunters Boat Club. who went on the
",nt' laet Friday il tho Yacht
Hunter returned yesterday with 30
cnappera. They we're directed dur
ing the trip by George Il Miller the
veteran snapper king" Of "Tho Or
chard' There arc ten men In tho
snapper catchcr's contingent and
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

They hehed in tho Pumnhcu-o Ditch
near Delaware CITY
Harry Hardt Of Central Social
Club. Philadelphia, was the guest Of
the Senator Boat Club yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
BlrTIsT MISSION OTTTNc.

Former onicill7 Of th2 Southside
Bapfi7t Mission viii give their annua
excursion August IA. 10 Pennsercvo
A harvest home service win be held
tho same day. with a chicken oct PIT
dinner for everybody.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
REcoRp FoR THE WEEK.

The record in the National and Amer.
lean Leagues for games played, won and
lost, with runs, hits, errors and men left
on bases, follows:
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
iESIkRGAY'S GESULyS-
Ame-.aan Lengue.

Athletics. 8: St Louis. 0.
Ecsion, 9, Cleveland. /.
New York, 10: Detioit s.
Washington. o; Chicago. 1
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
STANDING or rHH CLUBS.
Nnffonnl .aruo
SCHEnCLE FOR TODAY.
National 'engne.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
ST. Louis az New York two games).
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

Results of Saturdays Games.
: Uk Mills. 8; Havre de Grace, 0.
: Elk Mills. 5; Havre de Grace. 6.
Newark, z; Aberdeen. 2.
+ Newark, 6; Aberdeen, ?.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOX TODAY.
American Leagne.
Athletics at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Dtsroit
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
YESTERDAYS HkStLIA.
National League.

No games yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
STANDING CT rnE CLuBS.
SCHFnTLE FOR TODAY.
Iri-Stnfe toaVne.

" iimlnEinN Nv NiifNlNNN.
Trenton AT Atlantic City.
York az Harrisburg 1.-TWO g1mes)
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
YENTkkJAi'S RESULIS
r.i-Siatr League.

No slmes sesterday-
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CLUB FIELDING.

Atlantic City, 2; /.
DOUBLE PLAYS.
Trenton AZ Allentown 4 Atlantic city 43 York AZ HARRISBURG
So; Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BANK
WILL ENLARGE
BANKING HOUSE

It was learned this morning that the
tenants of the several properties in
West Third street near Shipley street,
which are owned by the Farmers Bank,
at Third and Market, whose buildings
adjourn. had received notire to vacate
their buildings within the next two
months. 1t was said that the bank con-
templates remodeling the present build
ing. at the northeast corner Of Third and
Market streets and adding an addition
on Third street
When officials If the hank wero inter
viewed OH the subject they refused to
discuss the matter, saying they had no
comment to make at this time.
From what could be learned, however
it is understood that it is planned TO en-
large the building by erecting a band
some addition on Third street The
vaults will be located in the Shipley
street end of the building.
William w Cooper, harness maker, ai
No. West Third street, was one oi
those who received notice to vacatc NM
he will remove within the month TO No
II East Fourth street Mr. Cooper has
been in business at the Third street To-
cation for the past ten years.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
DIES AFTER
NIGHT In THE
CITY LOCK Up

Arrested last night on a charge of
drunkenness, John Gillespie. aged so
years. died at 1880 o'clock today IN
the Delaware Hospital, to which insti-
tuition he was removed by the police
from his cell at the CITY Hall at z
O'Clock this morning.
Gillespie was arrested last night.
He was placed in a cell and seemed
70 drop off TO sleep at once. He gave
no indication during the night Of be-
ing i'll, but when Turnkey Michael
lMaloney went to awaken him with the
other prisoners this morning. prepara-
tory to appearing IN City Court, he
was unable 20 arouse the man Po-
lice Captain Evans then had Gillespie
sent 70 the hospital, where he died
Coroner Spring will ascertain the
cause Of Gillespie's death
/ Gillespie has sister living on the
east side OF the city.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
CLASH in THE
LAKE MYSTERY
Pennsylvania Authorities May
Exhume Body of CrlSpell
Girl
SAY VERDICT OF
CORONER WAS JOKE
By The United press.

By The United Press.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa, July 1.-THE
mystery surrounding the death Of
Alice Crispell, whose body was found
in Harvey's Lake Monday. was com
plicated today by bitter fight be-
tween the district attorneys Office and
the coroner. which promised to lead
to sensational and quick developments
before the preliminary hearing is held
tonight
Detective McKelvey Of the district
attorneys force, stated today that he
did not present his strongest case at
the inquest last night, when he saw
three Of the coroners deputies acting
as jurymen.
Il knew that it would be useless TO
attempt to make out strong case
when saw the jury" said McKelvey.
The coroner and his jury acted il
legally in bringing in a verdict, and
liz was what expected. The eoroner's
jury is to determine the cause Of
death and who committed the crime,
Iif possible, but not who Is innocent
of the crime. Furthermore the
verdict is not signed and is illegal"
Johns Was ExOnerated.
McKelvey says that he still believes
he has enough evidence to hold Johns
at the hearing before Alderman Frank
Brown tonight and promises to spring
a few sensations
The hunt for the man, who was seen
on a wood pile near the scene by Ste
] piano Reese, of Plymouth, is being kept
up by the State police. Suspicion is held
by the detectives that the man might
have been William Crispell. father Of the
girl. He is being closely watched. Girls
pell claims that he was in his home at
the time.
Dissatisfied with the action of the
coroner in the mystery, and believing the
autopsy was not complete, County De
tective Daniel Mckelvey today asked for
a disinterment of the body of the dead
girl. McKelvey made his request to Dis.
trict Attorney John H. Bigelow and the
latter is expected to bring the matter tc
the attention of the court
Detective Mckelvey said he believed
many important matters were overlook
ed when the body was first examined II
the light of the inquest last night, which
he says was a joke. he wants to start
at the beginning. McKelvey's move il
in line with his belief that the author
ties have the right man in the case. anS
he believes he has the basis of a mo
tive.
The report Of the autopsy. according
to the detectives. does not show man,
vital points, which he claims are nee
essary to the case. The lungs,She be
lieves. will show much more than ha
been brought out. and these organs h
Z wants thoroughly examined
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
HINT TEST
OF PLUMBING
QUIZ LAW
JOurneyman Who Failed to
Take Examination May
Resist Prosecution
68 MEN HAVE
PASSED EXAMS

The plumbers examining board has
finished its work Of putting plumbers
who applied for examination through
the different tests to discover if they
really are plumbers, but there are
still others who have not taken the
examination and for whom it was
said today the journeymen plumbers
were cunning. II is expected that
there will be war in camp when one
of those who have not taken the eX-
animation is arrested.
1t was said today that the new law
as passed by the last legislature. com
pelling plumbers to take the examina-
tion under a penalty Of a So fine for
thirty days Imprisonment, was TO be
tested bv those dissatisfied with it. They
contend it is unconstitutional and point
as their ground for taking this stand
that no law can prevent a man from
working at his trade after serving six
or seven years at it. just what the re-
suit will be is not known but interest
ing developments are awaited.
The examining board will meet again
on August to examine applicants.
Edward p Mckay. president of the
examining board today. reported that
Is jonrneymen plumbers had passed
the examination and eight failed
These latter will be permitted to work
for three months, at the end of which
period they must again take the ex-
animation.
Sixteen junior journeymen passed
the examination.
Z .f tr,g1 In {
board are Charles Hauhn, vice-presi
dent; Leonard L. PuTks, secretary
George c. Hutton and Charles Glib
Ihony. Hauhn and Gibbony are th'
ljourneymen on the board.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
CAISSON FOR
BAY LIGHTHOUSE
IS LAUNCHED

Almost the entire population Of Lewes
yesterday afternoon turned out 20 see
the launching of an immense reinforced
concrete caisson, constructed on the sand
for a foundation for the new Brandy
wine Shoal Lighthouse, in the Delaware
bay. 1t is probably the first instance
where caisson was built ON land and
launched from ways the same as a ship
The caisson IS a huge affair. weighing
220 tons, 35 feet in diameter and rs
feet high II was constructed BY the
Interstate Construction Company 81
Alabama and Lewes, Del. which firm
has the contract for the new Sl00.UOo
lighthouse at Brandvwiue shoai.
Many persons were skeptical rela-
tive 70 the ability OF the builders TO
launch the caisson but the launching
proved a big success. 1t was sent
down the ways into but FIVE feet OF
water, however, and as IL will draw
ten feet, a dredge will have to be lu
in commission to dig a channel Il
deep water. The caisson will then b,
towed to the place where it VIII b,
sunk. distance of fourteen miles.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
UTILITIES
BOARD WILL
LOSE BACHER

That C. Frederick Bacher, member OF
the Board of Public Utilities Commits
sioners. will not be reappointed when his
term expires at the end of the present
month was definitely learned today. Mr.
Bacher was appointed by Mayor Howell
during The latter's first term as mayor
for two years and his term will expire
On July 30 He represents the Fifth Rep
resentative district and is a Democrat.
Mayor Howell appointed Mr. Bacher
with the sole idea Of having a represen
tativc Of the worlingmen on the com
mission, Mr. Bacher being interested in
this connection. 1t has been known for
some time that there is discord in the
board, principally between Mr. Bacher
and two of his fellow members, and hard
~ meeting is held that it does not
break up in dissatisfaction. 1t is un-
derstood that Mayor Howell, to obtain
board that will work in harmony will
not reappoint Mr.. Bacher.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
OUTING NEXT WEEK
! FOR THE CITY POOR

Preparations for the outing siven
annually by the Salvation Army to
the poor mothers and children Of this
city are in progress. Nightly the
hall at No. 102 East Fourth street is
besieged by mothers and children
seeking tickets for the affair. which
will take place on next Tuesday.
This outing is an event looked for
ward to from year to year by maly CT
the poor children and mothers.
The trip win be to Washington
Park. as usual on one of the Wilson
Line Boats. which will leave Fourth
street wharf at 7.30 p m, next Tues
day, and return at 430 o'clock A
lunch will be provided for every one
who goes, mother or child There
will be milk for the babies. In ad-
dition each one will be given tickets
for ice cream, and the amusements
at the park will be thrown open to
them. About so mothers and children
are expected to go along.