davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
WrigIey-caIIahan Wedding.

- ~ - - - =
At $50 O'Clock wednesday morning
Miss Ruth Wrigley and Mr.. Joseph
Callahan ,,e,,a married at Sacred
-. -. r,,,i,,a., oaioio+
heart Cnufcil' aOiiei "'iii''i' o'''' at
ing.
The church was deliberately deco
-, -.-!.,, -,.,,f..,, ,.o..,s. s,,l forms and
Ia'eu Nt'' ny ''''., '',s' -
tne pIiue ieu w ~ w wa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Here's New One on
]. Hams Whiskers

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-When
Senator Jim Ham Lewis. Of Illinois,
was a boy of Il in Georgia, he ran
away from home. Arriving in Sa-
vsnnah half-starved, he picked up a
job washing bottles in a drug store.
The man who gave him the job
L. J. Eeifer. of Savannah. called on
him to-day. The Senator has grown
his famous whiskers. of course, since
he quit the drug store, and the old
druggist was much surprised when he
beheld them.
why, Jimmie" he said to Senator
Lewis, what an ad for hair tonic!'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
DR.. H. s. Cheney to
Marry Rich Widow

Fortune has smiled upon. Dr Henry
:. Cheney, formerly in the employ
Of Hirsch Bros son Whitehall street,
If reports from Los Angeles are true.
Or. Cheney is said TO be engaged to
Mrs. Leah J. seeley reputed to be
worth over 100000 The wedding
bells. it is said. will ring in shor.
order
Mrs Seeley is shining light in
Los Angeles society. An estate esti-
mated to he something like $500. 600
was left to her and her five children
by her late husband, with the pro-
vision that il should be divided be-
" cen them when the eldest child
reached his majority This occurred
recently young Mr.. Seeley preceding
his mother in getting engaged by
several months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Carl Hurst returned
Tuesday from Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Wise have re-
turned from Birmingham.
Miss May smith. Of Athens. ar.
rived to-day to visit Mrs. Charles
King.
Miss Wyolene Purtell. who has
been visiting friends in Birmingham,
has returned home.
Mrs. Henry 5. Jackson and Miss
Eula Jackson are expected home next
week from New York.
Miss Lillian Battle. of Macon. has
returned, after visiting Mrs r. 7.
Stallings and Miss Ruth Stallings.
Miss Mildred owen is convalescent
at the Piedmont Sanitarium, after an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Paul Smith of Athens. who
has been visiting Mrs Robert Jones
at East Lake. has returned home.
Miss Nine Fielder leaves Nednes-
Gay night To- resume her studies at
Winston Salem, \. c.
Mrs. Hoke Smith will arrive in At
lanta about October l TO spend the
winter Al her home on West Peach
tree street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis. Mrs.
Laurie Davis Anderson and Mis-,
Resale Davis viii return Saturday
from New York.
Mrs. Ida Lamar Coleman, of Macon.
who mas spent the summer tourin,
an Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Thaw Lawyers Lay
Trickery to Jerome

CONCORD. y. H. Sept. 24.-Harry
Thaw's lawyers suspected to-day that
William r. Jerome may have tricked
them and Governor Felker at the eN-
tradition hearing yesterday in his
statement about an indictment in re-
gard to Thaw. They called attention
to the fact that Jerome did not say an
indictment had been returned against
Thaw."
Thaw's lawyers said they were in
formed that no Indictment was re-
turned against Harry at Poughkeep-
sic. but chat the grand jurors voted
- to against indicting him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
It's a season Of trimmings!

Embroidered Bands, subdued
and brilliant colors, often a ground
work Of velvet patterned and col
ored too intricately to name.
Crystal Bands, snowy white and
sparkling.
Jeweled Bands studded with col
ored stones and with the Jewels,
buckles and motifs to head the dra-
perry of this season S costumes.
Beaded Bands and Edges, how
could they have been made, pat
termed so perfectly and colorfuIly!
Angles, squares, circles. fancy fig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Mrs. Howell to Entertain.

Mrs G.. A. Howell will entertain
the Atlanta Woman's Pioneer So
Ciety at an afternoon tea given in
honor of Mrs. George Sharp. who is
celebrating her seventy sixth birth
day on October 4. Mrs. Sharp is one
of the earlier residents of Atlanta and
has been identified with many of the
most interesting events in the his
tory Of the town since the Civil War.
Mrs Howell will entertain about
200 guests at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. p. d. McCarley, in West
End
Mrs. Howell will he assisted in re-
ceivinG by Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Morgan, president of the At
lanta Woman'S Pioneer Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Returns From Hunt
To Find Child Dead

EATONTON. Sept. 24-Asa NJ
Marshall, Jr. former Sheriff Of Put
nam County, now a prosperous farm
er. living near This place, left home
Monday afternoon for a fox hunt with
q party Of friends II, a distant part Of
the county.
Returning home TUESDAY. he found
his 5-year-Old daughter dead from
Group.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Patrick Turnlpseed.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Patrick
and Mr.. George Turnipseed took place
Wednesday at high noon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs j. L. Patrick.
Mrs. H. NJ. Godfrey was matron of
honor. Misses Ruth DobsOn snI Julia
Storey, with Masters r. NJ. Pelot. Jr.,
and Venable Patrick. were ribbon
bearers. and Mr.. T. P. Turnipseed was
best man. The Rev. L. o. Bricker
officiated
The bridal party stood before an
improvised altar of greenery, flanked
on each side by tall white candles.
Pink roses adorned the mantel, ana
SmilaN formed a mural decoration
throughout the house. The hall was
decorated with red roses saliva, by
discus and potted plants, and in the
living room, where coffee was served
by Misses Bessie Dobson and kath-
crime Storey, a similar decoration
prevailed.
The bride wore a suit of WistaTia
natelssse, with blouse of chiffon en-
brOidered in wistGria. Her hat of
Wistaria velvet was adorned with
wistaria plumes and pansies. She
wore a cOrsage bouquet Of Bride roses
ana valley lilies.
The matron of honor wore blue
crepe de chine with cerise girdle and
a black plumed hat, and carried
Bridesmaid roses.
\ wedding breakfast was served
the brides table being adorned with
large punch bowl imbedded in as
paragus ferns with vases Of red roses
and red shaded tapers.
Mrs Patrick wore white crepe dc
chine and was assisted by Mrs. II. !"
Godfrey in black and white silk: Mrs.
j. r. Goodrum, in taupe- colored
Charmeuse, and Mrs. w. r. storey, in
white mesSaline
Among the guests were Mrs. Paul
Nolan OF jackson, and Mrs. George
Patrick. of Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. Turnipseed left dur
ing the afternoon for a short stay in
Newport News, going later to New
York, after which they will make
their home in Newport News
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

began consideration to-day of the
Clarke cotton futures taxation amend
ment They expected 10 reach an
agreement before the close of the day.
The amendment proposes a tax Of
80 cents per bale on all future trans
actions. the tax TO be RENTED when
delivery is actually made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
For Mrs. Sharpe.

The informal tea Mrs. G. \. Howell
will give October 4 will be a compli-
ment to Mrs. George Sharpe, whose
birthday will be thus observed, and
to the members of the Pioneer So
ciety. The tea will be given at the
home of Mrs. P. d. McCarley, in West
End Mrs. Joseph Morgan, president
of the Pioneer Society, will assist in
receiving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Miss Ellis to Entertain.

Miss Adgate Ellis will entertaircs
few friends informally at tea Friday
afternoon at I o'clock, in honor Of
Mrs. w. W. Thomas and Mrs. Richard
W. Johnston. with whom Miss Ellis
spent several weeks at ToXaway thls
summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Ammons- Quinian.

Mrs. Mary r. Ammons announces
the marriage of her daughter. Pauline.
10 stephen Edward Qairlan at the
Sacred Heart Church september 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Quinlau are now visit
ing the bridegroom parents in kan
sas City and viii he a, home, at No.
500 Washington street, after Ocio-
har
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Birthday Party.

Mrs. r. W. Holcombe will give
birthday party at her home in West
End Thursday afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Essie HolComoe.
Guests will be Misses Birdie piCkey,
Gussie Rogers Lucille Dobbs, Thelma
Eskridge, Sarah Kemp, Constance
Phillips. Maurice Purten Florence
FurselIe. Agnes Russell, Virginia KEEL
ly. Evelyn Kelly, Mabel Dickey,
Gladys Reid. Lucille Reid, Nincencia
Allen. Messrs Everett Thompson,
Jim Williams. Frank Mooney, Walter
Mooney. Owen Fishbach, Cecil Bur
nett Robert JONES. William Launius,
William Kemp, George Zigler, AlonzO
Nunnaily, Burton johnson and Har-
ry Kennedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance Union viii
hold its regular session Thursday aft
crnoon at , o'clock in the Sunday
School room of Trinity Church. Wis
itors are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
LAYING GIRARD WATER MAINS.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 24.-Work has
begun in laying the mains for the new
waterworks system in Girard, Ala,
which is being put in by the ColUm-
bus Water Supply Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

ureS, flowers, sprays worked out in
tiniest beads in shaded colOrs.
Flouncings OF siIken nets.
weighted with crystal. pearl, sill
yer, FURNISHED and polished gold.
Rose Trimmings, delicate pastel
shades, with centers of-no, they
are not dewdrops, but rhinestones.
Tassels, as rich in coIors and as
smptuous as the Bulgarians ever
boosted.
Indeed it is trimming season
and Chamberlain OhnsOn-DuBosc
Co. is ready!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Andrews johnson.

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Sadye An
drews to Mr.. Harry Hutchinson john
son, the wedding to take place in
October at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt An
dreWs in PeaChtree circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Mrs. f. V. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. \. r.
ColcOrd. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Disbro Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Dobbs. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
brewery. MT. and Mrs. Charles \.
Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs Harvie Jordan. Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. McHan. Mr. and Mrs. J. \
McEachern, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. VIII
bingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Cotton and Silk Shadow Laces,
new patterns, more shadowy than
ever. Edges, bands, all-overs.
houncings, white. cream, eclu.
black.
Chantilly Laces in high favor,
new patterns, edges. bands. all
overs. tlouncings, white, cream.
ccru and black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
HALF THE BATTLE

When wearing glasses H. won when
the frames are correctly fitted be
fore the eyes. John l.. Moore n
Sons are expert OPTICIANS. ana
make speciality Of accurate
frame fi,liug - y Broad street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
50-Cent Cotton Tax
Goes to Conference

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-House
and Senate conferees on the tariff bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Embroidery Club to, Meet.
The 1911 Embroidery Club viii
meet with Mrs. George H. Dyer. No
255 Houston street, Thursday at 3
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
PRICE TO TALK TO NEGROES.

James d. Price. State Commission
er Of Agriculture. will address a gath
ering Of negro farmers at Madison or
Friday September 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The LaCeS for Fall
The Dame is wonderful!

The Dame IS wonderful!
Now she is turning to rich silks, veos vevets brocades
and at tie time the tilmiest laces.
But the Queen can do 10 wrong!
The effect is one Of fascinating beauty
The OveIdaperies of skirts the sleeves inserted boc
the madeOn cus of aces that be used this NAV
chosen from the Chamberlain ohnso- Duose Co. Lace Store
with that satisfaction that choosing from greatest
stocks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Maline Laces, decidedly smart
right now, cream and white.
Net Top Laces, in match sets,
cream and white.
Silk and Cotton Nets. many
kinds. 30 to y inches wide, priced
from soc to $500 a yard. White.
cream, ecr1l, flesh color. black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Hating the United States"

From the Toronto World
We doubt if much is to be accomplished
by discussing the complaint of Mr..
sylvester in the Sun that Canadians
hate the United States. 1t all turns
on the meaning we attach to the word.
Prof. Sumner of Yale published a little
book some years ago entitled why We
Hate England" and Lord Hamilton pub
lished in England book entitled. why
We Are Hated Neither writer gave
to the word the meaning, which it might
properly convey, of virulent animosity.
Perhaps Mr.. Sylvester would have more
accurately expressed what he had in
mind by saving many Canadians do not
like the United States
Likes and dslikes are hard to explain
and little is to be gained by discussing
them. That sensitive visitor from the
United States would receive many pin
pricks during the course of day in
Toronto is hardly to be disputed Proba-
bly, Canadian would have similar ex-
perience in the United States
But the pin prickings. while they do
no good, do not inf1ict the mischief it
might be supposed they would infiict
We venture to say that in the face of a
great peril, like a Japanese invasion the
men of the United States and Canada
would be found fighting side by side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

ONE OF THOSE EGGS.
new record-two lickngs in one day, both
ten whackers
THEATER NOTICE.
Gen. Hicks wishes to announce her
grand play. The Blood-Stained Dagger"
will be gave in her fathers barn ton,or-
row afternoon. if she don't have to go to
Byville to get new pair of shoes. Every
body coming must promise not to hook
any of Buckmiller's grapes on the way.
or Mr.. Buckmiller says he will break up
the show. So please wait and hook them
on the way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
IN OUR SCHOOL.

School opened this A. NJ. in fear and
trembling.
The speaking was "a great success, the
orations being varied by visits to the
dressing room with Miss Palmer. 1t was
quite amusing i'm some cases. like Andy
Anderson, who seemed to lose his voice
the minnut he got on the platform and
tried to recite. but regained It in a lovely
manner after the rattan had reminded
him couple of times.
The real sensation of the day was the
murder scene from Ger. Hicks new
play. gave by general and Steve Hardy,
who GOT the part Of Lady Fra gellina' S
husband by letting general get engaged
to marry him for another week. The
climax was spoiled a little by Fatty
Believes, who had a severe attack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Hudson Bay Development.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
Hudson. bay is coming to the front at
a pace little realized on this side of the
Canadian border. 1t now seems settled
that for several months each year mod
ern steamers can count on an open pas
sage through the straits leading to that
huge inland sea. Ports on the bay are
nearer Liverpool than is Montreal, and a
thousand miles nearer the wheat fields
of western Canada.
When the railroad now building be-
tween those wheat fields and Port Mel
son is completed goodly share of
Brita:n's bread supply will pass through
the waters where Hudson's mutinous
sailors sent their captain TO his death
in an open boat. So
In addit on to this, the waters of the
bay are said to be swarming with fish.
a statement which the Dominion govern
ment is investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
HOPES OF PANAMA
NOT IN THE CANAL
Americans Believe Future of
Republic Depends on In
ternaI Development.
SUGGEST THE REVISION
OF HAY VANILLA TREATY
Problems Are Raised by the With
drawal of Large Force of
Workers.
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.
PANAMA, October 4, 1!

PANAMA, October 4. 1913.
| Problems of Panama have ceased to
be engineering ones They are no longer
related to canal construction. They are
now economic, fiscal and political. Some
of them are far more complicated than
| the Cucaracha slide in the Culebra cut
| The American administration of the
| Canal Zone and the operation of the
| canal present no serious problems. These
plans were all worked out year ago.
| They will be put in force soon as the
law passed by Congress in 1912 becomes
fully effective through the appointment
of a governor of the zone to supersede
the canal commission. The governor, of
course will be Col. Goethals.
While no promises are made as to the
time when the canal will be opened to
commerce and cargo vessels will be
passing through it, to one on the ground
it is apparent that this will be much
sooner than has been anticipated. A few
weeks viii determine the experimental
questions in regard to the operation of
the canal. Then it should pass under
the form of administration provided by
Congress. There is no political patron
age worth holding through the contin-
uance of the canal commission. In TACT,
there has been none worth speaking of
since the change in the national admins
tration at Washington.
The operating and administrative force
for the canal will consist of about 100
persons. exclusive of sanitation and gov
eminent. 1t is this reduction from the
huge force of laborerS and clerical en-
ployes to the minimum that raises some
serious problems. directly for the repub-
lie of Panama, and indirectly for the
United Staaes. While. in the beginning,
the merchants on the isthmus objected
strenuously to the United States feeding
and clothing it's army of canal employees
through the med.um of the army COM
missary, nevertheless they recognize
that a vast sum of money coming from
them has been put into circulation every
month All business prOSOered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

than a paper program The United
States has had TO disapprove of some
railway projects. because they were so
clearly in strategic hostility to the
canal Other plans for railway lines Of
fer no such objections The canal com
mission has a large quantity of surplus
equipment, both for the construction and
the operation of railway lines If ad-
vantage is not taken of this opportunity
for cheap railway construction the fault
will be that of Panama. Agricultural
areas in different sections of the republic
Will not be settled unless transportation
facilities are provided.
In connection with the possible devel-
opment of the agricultural and other re-
sources of the country. as a means OF
freeing 1t from a too great dependence
upon the Canal Zone. the future OF the
zone is important. 1t is being depopulat-
ed In accordance with the act of Con-
gress. except for those who will be en-
gagged in the operation and adnlinistra-
ton of the canal. The canal laborers
Will not be allowed to remain within the
limits. Land titles are being extinguish-
ed and vested in the United States.
which. In a short time, will be a
monopoly land owner of some $50 square
miles of territory.
Planning for the Future.
1t is clear that this plan of depopu-
lating the Canal Zone is desirable at the
present tIfne. "A question is raised, now
ever, whether the zone should be con-
tinued indefinitely as a military reserva-
ton. Some of the officials who have
been engaged in the canal construction
and administration think that the United
States later should lease the lands on the
zone to American citizens who would
care to engage in tropical agriculture.
They see in their imaginations thriving
American settlements growing UP which
VIII serve as object lessons to the Pana-
mans and will result in the spread of
systematic agriculture beyond the limits
OF the zone until the whole isthmuS is de-
veloped. During this development every
thing within the zone would be American,
and then the American settlers would
spread out and take up lands in other
parts of the isthmus.
The PanamanS do not appear to be
enthusiastic. at these suggestions. Appar
emily they prefer. now that their own
land titles within the zone are being eX-
tinguished, that American enterprise in
the way of tropical farming should be
exercised in the limits of the republic
proper. The development of the banana
industry on the Atlantic slope, which has
been of great benefit to Panama. is al
most entirely the result of American en-
terprise. A small but thriving American
colony has taken root in the province of
Chiriqui and is engaged in coffee cultiva-
ton and cattle raising Other American
colonies or plantations have also been es
tabliShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
New Treaty Not Probable.

Notwithstanding the suggestions on
both sides for new treaty. it is prob
able that when ell the difficulties are re
allied its negotiations will be approached
slowly and the relations of the United
States and Panama in the early stages
OF the canal operation. at least. will con-
unue TO be regulated under tie existing
convention This need not prevent the
adjustment of these relations following
meet new conditions. The treaty of 1904
has been interpreted and given effect in
many OF its provisions under what is va
rouSly known as executive order No. 10,
or the Taft agreement. This order was
issued by direction OF President Roosevelt
soon after the treaty became effective in
1904. Mr.. Taft was then Secretary of
War, and hence his name given to
the agreement During his term OF Presi-
or interpretations of the agreement in
the form of supplementary orders
AT the present time the republic of
Panama is chatting under one provision
OF the agreement. This relates to the re-
strictiors on its sovereignty in making
its own tariff laws. Under the treaty of
1894 the United States has been the tariff
lawmaker for Panama. The customs du-
ties were mainly of a revenue character
and the rates were not high, but when
Panama wanted TO raise them from 10 TO
II per cent ad valorem the consent of
the United States had TO be obtained 1t
was given. but not unconditionally, and
TIE Panaman officials were not entirely
happy over the situation.
Another view of the case was taken by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

II you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

coughing during it, caused by trying to
eat the birch bark plate under Phillip
Wigsleworth's pie which. he hooked out
of Pills lunch basket, thinking il was
the bottom crust. 1t took some time pick
ing the splnters out of Fattys throat.
Torp. Stebbins, Hen Van Ness, Willie
McLous hin and Elk. Brigham all learned
the same piece. as follows:
Twinkle. twinkle, little star!
How / wonder what you are;
Up above the world so high.
Like a diamond i'll the sky.
Miss Palmer said of course she dident
suppose there was anything really Sus-
picious about it, but. as it was such a
beautiful pome and SO short. suppose
Torp, Willie. Hen and Eek. all stood up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Boarding House Repartee.

From, the Boston Transcript.
He was one of those fresh young fell
lows, given to the use of bromidisms and
stale slang. At. the. breakfast, table. de-
string the milk he exclaimed: Chase the
COW down this way, please
Here. Jane. said the landlady; take
the COW down to where the calf is bawl-
ing"