davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
DISTRICT SEEKS
CANAL PROPERTY
Commissioners and War De-
partment Seek Control Of
Spaces in Reservation.

Investigation is being made by the
Commissioners and Col Spencer Co.'S
by. superintendent of public buildings
and grounds. of the title to a number Of
spaces in the District formerly occu-
pied by canals. With the growth Of
the city, the canals were filled in,
and are now public reservations, but in
the absence of specie legislation there
is a question as to whether they are
under the jurisdiction of the Commits
sioners or that of the War Department
A bill will be sent to Congress CIV
ing the Commissioners jurisdiction
over certain of the reservations, which
will be used for property yards, and
placing others under the supervision OF
the War Department to be used for
park purposes. Ii was suggested today
by Mr.. NJ. c. Hazen. District Survey
or, that in the proposed legislation,
authority be given the Commissioners
and the War Department to exchange
juridiction over public reservations from
one to the other. This cannot now be
done without act of Congress.
The proposed legislation will trans
fer TO the Commissioners a portion of
reservation 800 in South Capitol street.
between II and ] streets southwest.
upon which there is located the new
pound. Jurisdiction over this reserva-
ton is claimed by the War Department.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
EDITOR ARRESTED
ON LIBEL CHARGE
MarIen E. Pew, of Philadelphia
Paper, Sued by Judge Who
Sentenced Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 25.-Mar-
len E. Pew. editor of The News-Post,
is under 500 cash bond today to answer
to a charge of criminal libel involving
a possible jail sentence in the event
of conviction, as the result of action
brought by Magistrate James Carey
against Pew personally and also against
the paper. demanding $4,000 damages.
Pew, who formerly was managing edi-
tor of the Boston Traveller and is well
known, announced today that he will
make finish fight"
The case grew out OF a story pub
iished in the Ncws-Post regarding the
action of Carey in sending to- Jail a
seventeen-year-old Jewish girl. who was
arrested by a city fireman. The girl al
legged she saw the fireman choking an
other girl. whom he had arrested, that
she merely took a glass of water to
the fainting prisoner. and told the fire.
man TO stop choking her.
She was charged with Interfering
with fireman." and was held In jail
all night Pew attacked the magis-
trate in his paper and the joint civil
and criminal action followed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
BAN NOW PLACED
ON FROZEN FRUIT
FROM CALIFORNIA
Action Taken by Federal Board
of Food Inspection as Result
of Recent Freeze on Coast.

"Citrus fruit is impaired in flavor by
freezing" declared the board in its de-
cision, "and soon becomes dry and un-
At for food, but this deterioration Is
not apparent externally. The damage
Is evidenced at first by more or less
bitter favor, followed by marked de-
crease in sugar and especially In acid
content. Fruit which has been mater
tally damaged by freezing is inferior
and decomposed within the meaning of
the food and drugs act.
In order to protect consumers and to
prevent the flooding Of the markets
with oranges and lemons declared to
Food and Drug Inspection has issued
an order forbidding the sale in inter-
state commerce of fruits which have
been damaged In the recent freeze IN
California.
The order was issued after It had been
brought to the attention of the Board
Of Food and Drug Inspectors that on
account Of the recent freeze in Califor-
MIA citrus fruit, badly damaged by frost,
was being placed upon the market.
From 90 to s5 per cent Of the California
crop was estimated to have been in
jured.
IN order to prevent this fruit being
put on sale, agents Of the Bureau OF
Chemistry will make vigorous inspec-
tion of all shipments at intermediate
shipping points, and all packages
found to contain Is per cent or more
of frozen fruit will be declared od-
ulterated within the meaning Of the
pure food and drugs act"
The board defines frozen citrus fruit
as fruit which. upon transverse Sec
tion through the center shows q
marked drying in 20 per cent or more
of the exposed pulp. The Bureau Of
Chemistry, IL is stated. Is actively at
work to aid the growers to find meth
DDS of utilizing frozen fruit. as we'll
as healthy fruit, in making orange
peel CONNECTIONS, orange and lemon
oils. orange and lemon juices and
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Maccabees Install
Their New Officers

Installation of officers of National
Hive, No. l, Ladies of the Maccabees.
took place last night at the Pythian
Temple. Many witnessed the installa-
tion and the drill given by the Junior
Guards of the Hive, under the leader
ship of Miss Helen Walters. Mrs Hell
va Caswell acted as installation off,
Ger. and was assisted by Miss Mary
Pierce and Miss Helen Frank.
The officers installed were:
Commander, Clara Z. Norton: lieu
tenant commander, Hattie T.. Palmer;
past commander, Fannie E. Walters;
record keeper, Lula S. Hammond; an
ance auditor, Nellie ID. Graham; chap
lain. Emma NJ Knight: lady-at-arms,
Rhoda NJ. ireland: sergeant, Lille
Fitzgerald; sentinel, Della Edmunds :;
picket, Dallas Rowan; color bearers,
Ida G. Castle and Nettie: Edmunds
pianist Belle Chapman; official
prompter, Mary T. Dunn; captain of
the guards. Annie NJ. Holcer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
RIFLE SCORES OF
COLLEGE TEAMS
National Association Makes
Public Records for Third
Week of Match.

The National Rtfie Association today
announced the scores for the third
week in the intercollegiate rife match
es. as follows:
Dartmouth College defeated Clemson
Agriculture College, so2 to $50; Colum-
bia defeated Cornell, sS9 to sSs: Lehigh
defeated Rhode Island College, S3s to
SSs; Massachusetts, Agricultural defeat
ed Princeton, s54 to s44; Norwich de-
feated Vermont. 912 to 81; Massa-
chusetts Tech defeated North Georgia
Agricultural. 92s to 901: Harvard de-
feated Maine, $50 to $50; California de-
feated Kansas. sS7 to 7S3: Wisconsin de-
fested Louisiana State, s73 to S5s; Min
nesota defeated Washington State, 92i
to So; West Virginia defeated Michi-
gan Agricultural, 93l to e21; Nebraska
defeated United States Veterinary Sur
geons, SIS TO $50: Iowa State defeated
Perdue, s2s to s01: Oklahoma A. and NJ.
won by default, $50 to 0. from Missouri.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Natives of Texas
Plan Local Society

Natives of Texas residing in the Dis
trIct of Columbia vii gather at the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street north
west, tonight for the purpose Of form
ing q local Texas society. great
many Texans are living in Washing
ton. Notification cards have been sent
10 the ma jority of these persons.
An interesting program, Including
sl1ort talks by several members Of Con-
gress, has been arranged. Several Gov
ernment officials will also address the
gathering. The organization will be
nonpolitical in character.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Artist Kills Himself
"In Beautiful italy,

PALERMO, Jan. 25.-A man named
Benkale, twenty-four years old, believed
to be an artist from San Francisco, To-
day. was found dead in a hotel room
here, a bullet in his head.
4 revolver beside the body and let
ter saying: Il wish to die in beautiful
Italy" convinced the authorities that
the man took his own life.
The note was signed: 'Benkal." and
there was nothing else by which TO
identity the man.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Efficiency and Tariff
Important, Says Vote

Efficiency In the administration of
justice and the tariff are the most i'm
portant national questions before the
people today, according to referendum
vote by the National Economic League.
A series Of votes was taken by the ex-
ecutive counsel to find the most import
ant subjects by elimination. The league
has as It's object the crystallizing Of
public opinion on the issues before the
people. It Is a non-pa rtisan organiza-
tion and has in it's membership college
and university presidents, Judges. law
yers merchants, and manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Pinchot Indorses One
Of Taft-Stims0n Plans

Former Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot
in a public statement today indorsed
one of the Taft-Stimson waterpower
conservation policies. He emphatically
approved OF agreements between the
Government and companies receiving
water-power grants which would COM
pensate the Government for grants of
property, and which provided for COM
plete financial publicity by the receiv-
ing companies. Such a plan is exem-
plified in the Brandegee bill for i'm
provement Of the Connecticut river now
before Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Original Model Of
Yacht America Found

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 25.-After
having been lost for thirty years or
more, the original model of the yacht
America, which captured the Royal
Yacht Squadron cup In England in 1851,
has been discovered among other relics
stored away at the old G. A. r. head
quarters here.
Congressman Butler Ames. whose
mother owns the America. will try to
buy the model and present II to tho
New York Yacht Club.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Names New Tea Board
To Establish Standards

To establish standards and goven i'm
portation Of teas during the tea season
Of 1913. new tea board has been ap-
pointed by Secretary OF the Treasury
MscVeagh. The new board will take
I'd It's duties about May /. 1t will con-
sist Of r. c. Morrison. Chicago: Charles
B. Piatt. San Francisco: II. G. Wood
worth. Boston; z. r. Rogers, Tacoma,
wash: {. f. Wyman, st. Paul: Her.
bert Perry, New York city, and George
r. Mitchell. the Treasury Department. 9
tea expert. The board will convene In
New York February g.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
MeIIen Undertaking
Scored By Governor

MANCHESTER, Conn. Jan. S.-ln
speaking To the Business Mems Associa-
ton here Governor Baldwin said:
There is too much undertaking going
on now in regard TO President Mellen,
Of the New Haven road. II looks to me
as IL influences hostile to the trade or
New England were moving in under
ground currents TO paralyze or dismem-
Yer that trade. Let us see that we are
not made a catspaw of Wall Street
speculators."
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Biological Club to
Discuss Common Ants

The hve hundred and sixth meeting
Of the Biological Society Of Washington
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In the
new lecture hall OF the Cosmos Club. at
II street and Lafayette square. A coun-
ell meeting will be held in the council
room OF the club at 7:30 o'clock.
Three short lectures will be delivered
as follows: L. ID. Burling. THE Habi-
tat OF the Columbia Brachiopoda:
Thomas +. Snyder. The Biology of the
Common Termites of the Eastern United
States" w. /. McAttee, THE Biting
Power of Ants
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Held After Inquest.

Thomas Sharpe. colored. was held for
the action OF the grand jury at the in
quest yesterday over the body Of
Thomas Snowden, also cclored. Snow
den died from cerebral hemorrhagc
after he had been struck, II is alleged,
on the head In a saloon near Fifteenth
and II streets northeast
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Handsome Girl and
Merchant Found Dead

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 25.-Mys-
tery surrounds the finding of the bodies
of c. p. Long. wealthy merchant, and
that Of beautiful young woman, yet
unidentified, in Longs place of busi-
ness aerly today.
Entering to clean up the place. the
janitor discovered the bodies, each with
q bullet hole In the head.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
New Haven Road Officer
To Head Boston & Maine

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 25.-It is
officially stated at the office of the
New Haven railroad here that after
February 1. Vice President Henry J.
Horn. OF the road will devote all his
time TO the affairs Of the Boston and
Maine railroad *. Wh"lcv. elected
vic. president of operatlons yester-
day, will succeed him.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Schools Bar Cigarettes.

FLORENCE, y. j.. Jan. 25.-An anti
cigarette war has resulted in the sus-
pension of several boys from public
school and the arrest of tobacconists
who sell the ''dopesticks'' to young
smokers. 49,. -
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Jewish Leader to Speak.

Veruhaven. one of the foremost men
IN Jerusalem. will deliver an address 10
the members of BoaIay Zion tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock IN Carroll lu-
stitute Hall. He will speak on The
New Jews Of Palestine"
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

St. Teresa's Parochial Schools, 200
pupils dropped their class tasks yes
terday to gather in the big assembly
hall and witness real stage act. Their
entertainer was Frank Mullane, who
came over from Polls Theater, where
he is filling an engagement this week,
to appear before the youngsters. Mr..
Mullane sang a number of songs which
appealed to the children and told them
many stories and anecdotes that pleased
them greatly.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

of the Patriotic Order of Americans,
visited Congress Heights on Thursday
night and Installed the newly-elected
officers of Camp No. S. p. o. A, as
follows: Mrs. Fannie Brown, past presi-
dent; Mrs. Emma Porter. past assist
ant president; Mrs. Belle Martin, presi-
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


DR.. E. E. Richardson, of Washington,
has been called by the Baptists of Con-
gress Heights to serve as the pastor OF
their church. The Rev. QuIrof Harlan.
who has been the pastor Of the Con-
gress Heights Church for several years.
has vacated the pulpit, having gone to
Petworth. Officers of the church have
announced the acceptance of the Rev.
Mr.. Harlan's resignation and say that
DR.. RICHARDSON has signif1ed his inten-
tion to succeed him. The Rev. Mr.. Har-
Ian had labored faithfully in the field at
Congress Heights, where regret has
been general over his departure.
DR.. Richardson is expected to take
charge Of the church within week
or two. 1t il possible that he will 'f-
ficiate at an early service tomorrow
morning in the portable house Of wor-
ship. This has not been determined
definitely, however, and IN any event
there will be no general services in the
new building before Sunday week, as It
is not in complete form yet. Charles
F. Purdy, the chairman of the build
ing committee, has been at work with
force of men belonging to the church
in an endeavor to have it in readiness
at the earliest moment 1t will be
the first house OF worship to be owned
by the Congress Heights Baptists.
They have been holding services in the
town hall for number of years.
DIR. Richardson, who has been a prac-
ticing physician in the city, has had
charge of q Bible class in Calvary Bap-
tist Church. He is well-known in Bap-
tist Church circles
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
GETS NEW PASTOR
Dr. E. E. Richardson of Washington Accepts Call to Baptist
Church in Suburb-Takes Place of the Rev. Quirof
Harlan Who Goes to Petworth.

I dent; Mrs. Josephine Pumphrey, assist
ant president; Mrs. Ella Fillius, vice
president: Mrs. Madaline Hoag, assist
| ant vice president; Mrs. Florence Week
sley, recording secretary: Mrs. Viola
Torney, financial secretary; Mrs. T. NJ.
The society has adopted the plan of
meeting in the homes of members IN
stead Of in the town hall during the
winter. There will be a meeting next
Thursday night in the home Of Mrs.
Josephine Pumphrey, in Fourth street.
The water department of the District
has employees engaged daily in Anacos-
tia trying to discover the sources Of
any leakage in the supply. The men
have erected their equipment in v street
and have visited dwellings and collected
data as to the use Of the water, as well
as making an examination Of the piping,
both in the homes and in the streets.
There has been, nothing discovered that
will aid them thus far beyond a few
faulty faucets in homes.
The action Of the Great Council. I'M
proved Order of Red Men. of the United
States, in directing that henceforth the
order shall be cared for under the
supervision Of the reservation in which
they live instead Of through the Great
Council, as In the past, formed the SUBJ
iect Of discussion at the meeting Of
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, /. o. R. M, last
night. Announcement was made by
William c. White OF a meeting of the
committee named from the different
lodges to devise ways and means for
the great council Of the district to put
the orders of the Great Council of the
United States into effect. The meeting
will be held on Monday night in the
wtgwam of Usage Tribe. No. 6, Fifth
and G streets northwest. Joseph A
Madison. jr.. is the chairman Of the
committee.
Mrs. Annie Kincheloe. Of Clifton, Va,
has returned home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carroll Wood, In Four
teenth street. She is a sister of Mrs.
Wood.
The Rev. and Mrs. 8. w. Grafflin. who
went to Baltimore, Nd. for the annual
convention Of the Epworth League, of
West Baltimore district. have returned.
The Rev. Mr.. Grafflin delivered an ad-
dress at the convention. sr.-
Mrs. John E. Fort and young child.
who have been In Philadelphia and
Wilmington, where they visited rela-
tyes, will reach home tonight
Misses Blanche Schaffer and Mollie
and Irene Preston, Of Hamilton, Va,
are the guests of Mrs. N. B. Scott 24o7
Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
FLOOR OILS

TRY ME FOR WORK
c. T, HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try II, SOC gal. delivered, Used by
the U. S. Govt and over 5000 families for the
last IS years. u2 Pa ave, N. w, u. s4S1
Wanted. agents for suburbs. write
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
FOR RENT-PIANOS

PIANOS FOR RENT.
High- grSde Pianos at specia! criess; s<eo
MAYNARD. Aso: $500 Kohier & Campbell, me-:
500 Steinway. $3.50 slightly used upright St2
HUGO WoRcH. us Q N. ".
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Mrs. John E. Fort and young child
who have been In Philadelphia an,
Wilmington, where they visited rela
tives, will reach home tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

The Rev. and Mrs. 8. w. Grafflin, whc
went to Baltimore, Nd, for the annual
convention of the Epworth League, OF
West Baltimore district. have returned
The Rev. Mr.. Grafflin delivered an ad.
dress at the convention.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-And a probable chance to
better yourself exists right here in this
store. Why not? We buy our goods for
overcoat or one slightly used low as s.. ana
sases you cash; one price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND. SIS d. l.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Misses Blanche Schaffer and Mollie
and Irene Preston, Of Hamilton, Va.
are the guests of Mrs. N. B. Scott. 24o7
Nichols avenue
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEST THAT MONET WILL BUT.
Gg1r ana nswsseand; bssinsD o. NV:
nsoS,ss Ssscs; 4 - ~ y;sS -, e g
berber shop; eantral n. w.; cheap It, ~
BICYCLE repair shep. clearfn6 0 90 vi ~
F1sn. pcuitry and lunch rooD: ssles IS
~oAy -
Ceefscsfsnsyz. neeioa = cigar: corner
~ =. rooug ...-.-....... -............ m
reed. mset = uocsry nsaF Dfsfr1ct !i1s.. ~
6srosf snop; near f>th and y; Eivs
lristlaq I'm; eis.ia1 sstais: vsies. 81 - n
Iam1ly hotDI; about = roouas: sc3d mine n 1:<,
orccsfy an markst store n. w: saies
nossn ....--.... a. 10
Seleou; receipts - day: 1oug lsass. n ~
IvsrX; Srslness - Ssys ~ value 81 - -
NEW TokK BUs. IlokERs. ~ y
LUNCH ROOM: business csnter; An. -
II sold at once only Seoo. -
CAFE. 18th 81, big bu1tneoD. low rert-- -
chance to huetler: tnvestigats
BOOMIH6 HOUSE. complef<Iy frrni~>~6. -
rooms. baths; handDomo home. q s,r.<-
18th st. See this At ouce-
LARGE moving picture theatre. down 49,
matinee and evsninss' pays clear s e ~
SALOON: pays saes 10 ms daily: b., -.
:icng downtownf investigate this Al o.c--
GROCERY STORE. cash trade: snap; ou,x
WASHINGTON BUSINESS sRoxErs
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Mrs. Annie Kincheloe. Of Clifton. Va.
has returned home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carroll Wood, In Four
teenth street. She is a sister of Mrs
Wood.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

HAVE your CHILDREN'S PALMS read, sc.
by Mrs. Clemens. scientific palmist. ~ Ke-
nois Bldg, 1lth 4 q. Children. TIL 4: adults
till y. IN. 10
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
A Big Proposition to
School BOYS.

BARBER-steady work 81 Nh street
s. z.
BENCH HAND or boy win experience In
iron foundry. Apply ss7 Nd. ave. s. W.
after s o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04


to which the committees wants
answers are as follows:
Under what conditions do girls
work in the mail order house of
Sears, Roebuck & Co.?
What wages do they get?
Can they live on their wages?
Can the company afford to pay
them better wages?
Lieut.. Gov. Barratt O'Hara
says that he is satisfied that the
senate committee as at present
constituted has full powers to in
vestigate the wage situation as
well as the more sordid effect of
white slavery, but that if he finds
it has not, he shall apply to the
senate for such power.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04
e the future mothers OF

the race.
Nations do not depend on the
Mrs. Lehmanns and the Rosen-
walds; such as they are merely
commercial incidents.
Nations must necessarily de-
pend on the great mass of the
people; the IS per cent; and that
includes just such girls as those
who work in the department
stores and factories of Chicago.
Rosenwald, and his superin-
tendent of employment, G. H.
Miller, have been summoned to
appear before the senate white
slave committee with the books
and papers necessary to show the
wages paid in the Sears-Roebuck
plant.
Rosenwald, when subpoened,
said he would be glad to appear,
but,that he did not know whether
he would take the company's
books along with him or not.
M. Blair Coan, investigator, for
the senate committee, warned
Rosenwald that a refusal to pro-
duce the books probably would
mean the issuance of a subpoena
duces tecum by county judge.
The senate white slave commit
tee wishes to question Rosen-
wald about other things beside
the wages he pays his girl en-
ployes,
Rosenwald has been rather
prominently identified with GER
tain so-called reform organiza-
tons. And the committee wants
to know something of the activi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

New York.-Dr. F. F. Fried.
mann has agreed to furnish sam
Piles of his remedy to board of
health and assist DR.. E. J. Led
erie, health commissioner of N.
Y, in administering it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16

FOR Sale 16. acre Frui: farm,
near john Nixon's, on BOothsyiilc
road; zoo fruit trees, heavy crop
Of grass Aot cut and some grown
up. win receive bids what yon
will give n! Fash or IS cash, ball
ancc and years. Oil and gas
gees with farm. Also Z room
house with bath and lot 40XS0 IT,,
No. 525 At. Vernon avenue, Fair
mont, between 9th and 5th streets.
Win cousiucr bids for this, 4
cash. bal. !, and 3 years. II
you mean business, write me offer
at once. Title in both cases male
good. W. {. Burnside, 3O2 Mil
ford ST., Ci&rEsburg, ". Va.
1O-15-Gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Smith
Colleges million dollar ;rnd" is
complete. All Of the money will be
devoted to raising the Saaries OF
members OF the teaching corps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16

WONC ESTER, Mass. - l'rcsidcn:
Woodrow Wilson was elected Il mcm-
he" Of the American Antiquarian So
ciety in recognition of his historical
writings. Other new members elect
ed were Herbert Eugene Bolton, OF
Berkeley, Cal; Bernard E. Steiner,
Of Baltimore. and We're Langford OIL
yer, Of LOpdOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16

LONDON-Thc will of tho late J,
Pierpont Morgan, probated here, dis
poses Of an estate in the British
Isles Of 1899, 1J5. The government
will receive S950,00O in death du'
ties,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-16
~ ~ '.... 10,
{ !: :; II E11'5T>F79 !.
-. ~ -
= e.; ID. - -:

MIENLEBORO. Nass.-TnC Ply
mouth county cranberry crop was
hard hit by the snCwstorm. Grow
crs estimated 10000 barrels Of I'M
Picked hc!rica iii the b"Gs were
spoiled.