davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

being asked what tho Pirates intends ed
TO do about it. he said there was not
a man on tire team that would play on
Wed ncsday unless the agreement was
lived up 10 by the National Commits
sion. Several men OH the Boston team,
like Maranvile. Deal. Mann. Evers and
others, were also seen, and they all
said that not only would the Boston
team strike, but every other team in
the two big leagues. with the possible
exception OF two out of the majo
leagues.
Johnny Evcrs said: while do not
want to see the trouble come to a
head. believe it. will unless the Ma
ionai Commission listens to the claims
OF the fraternity and grants them. L
know that every player in the two
leagues is In hearty accord with the
movement TO make the National Com
mission listen to reason in the Kraft
case. Personally, hope to see the
danger averted, but believe every man
I'm the National and American Leagues
viii refuse to play on Wedn esday un-
less the National Commission comes
down from its position and agrees to
the ultimatum OF the Players Frater-
nilN.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
EXTRAVAGANCE CHARGE TO
BE THRESHED OUT TO-DAY
circuit Court to Hear Petition Of
hehrico Taxpayers, Who AlicEc
Wnhtc of County SrhnuI L,mnh.

The financial transactions of tbc
Itcnrico County School Board will he
thoroughly thrcshcd out to-day i'm tbc
circuit Court before Judge George =
ShackcIford, when a case having IT'S
origin in petition signed by certain
taxpayers of the county asking for an
order restraining the board from dra W
ing on the county treasurer for funds
10 pay rent for quarters in the Cham
per OF commerce Building and to pay
Tor the upkeep Of an automobile bough,
for Superintendent Arthur D. Wright
will be heard. The petition was pre-
sented TO the court by Attorney Julien
fuhn, who viii represent the petition
erS to-day, while Attorney G. "a
Throckinorton Will appear for the
school board.
In the petition asking for the re-
straininS order il is charged that tho
board rented quarters in the C,hnmbcr
OF Commerce Building when the rooms
IN the county courthouse were SUN
cient for every need. and that tho pur
chase OF an automobile for the use Of
the superintendent was Il needless OK
penditurc Of county funds I'm a state
mcnt recently given out. the superin-
tendcnt stated the position taken by
himself and the board in tho matter
be filed with the court when the c,sc
IS called for trial to-day
Owing TO tho fact that the diffcrcnccc
between certain of the taxpayers Of
the county and the school board arc of
long standing, il is thought that The
contest to-day Will he a lively one
Both sides are confident tina, they can
present Facts and figures to Justify
their respective contentious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
TWO BOYS MISSING

Reports OF two missing boys were
last night made TO the police, who were
asked TO aid in locating the missing
ones. Mrs. Hardin, OF 727 North Twen-
~ second street. reported as lost her
siX-ycar-old son, whom she described
as being of dark complexion, bare
headed and wearing Il blue and white
suit
l.. w. Mann, OF Short Pump, asked
the police To assist him in locating
nineteen ycar-old William Rudd OF
that place, who disappeared July 10.
Rudd is said TO be light OF complexion.
weighs li3 pounds is about five feet
serge coat and stripped trousers, and
when last seen was riding a tandem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
WORKING ON EXHIBIT
fbvsv RniIronds Join, In Exploiting Re
sources of Virginia.

Land aud industrial agents OF three
railroads Of the State called at the of
flee Of Governor stuart yesterday af-
h!bits committee OF the Panama Pacific
Exposition Commiss ion. This commit
tee consists OF Captain w. w. Baker. OF
Chesterfield. and Alexander Forward.
secretary o: the commission. The rail
roads represented were the Southern.
Norfolk and Western and the Chesa :
Deake and Ohio Appearing for the
roads in the order named were NJ V.
Richards. :. IL. La Baume and X r..
crawiey. After soma discussion il was
agreed to begin Immediately the work
of selecting The items TO form the Vjr-
gina exhibit and the coming cXpSsi-
ton to he held in San Francisco. 1t is
to present the matter 10 the virginia
commission At meeting TO be called
within three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
iglas Gordon.
Colonial Makes Good Again.

Three OF the five acts ut tho colonia !
went big" last night. so that il is safe
TO say that Richmond'S popular vaudc-
willie house made good again.
The bill opened with a iugEler. who
performed number OF more or less
familiar tricks with considerable skin.
but who couldn't get the audience with
him. For the second number appeared
two young men. Ward and Grey.
Then jumping n rcain or two OF adj
vcrtising pages. the hill began 10 warm
mp with the Three Rosemary Girls. who
played the piano. flute. violin and from :
bone in every possible FORMULATION and
comhinati ion. one Of them also whistlcd
and sang, and all three played the
whistler singer offered a little comedy
on the side
Ward aud Cullen. u clever man and "A
clever and attractive. woman. in com
edy. singing and piano pla wing. offered
a bright and polished turn that
smackcd of bigger time than ours. both
in its matter and in the manner in
which il was presented.
There is no such thing as n poor
only that the closing number Of the
vaudeville bin was an acrobatic act
by Romans Japanese. whose wonder
full pole and rislcy work was quite as
wonderful AS that wonderful work al
ways is when ii is done by those Won
d"rful Japanese.
The Hcarst-Selig News Pictorial was.
as always. interesting. and there was
an added feature in a aim showing the
dedication Of tile Virginia site at the
Panama Pacific Exposition. in which
the familiar faces of wcll-known Vir-
ginians were recognized and applaudcd.
-. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
BOARD TO ABANDON
COMMITTEE PLAN
lConiinued From Eirst rurcl

continued From First fagc)
appointment. We're inclined To shift the
responsibility to Mr. lIirschberg as the
member directly in charge OF hos
pitfalls.
The abolition OF the committee sys-
TEN. 1t is urged. would aliay all
charges that the appointing power is
being automatically employed to
build up machine to secure the ten
urc Of the person making the appoint
mcnts. Such a charge was frequently
heard in the recent campaign, ana in
stances Of Wholesale appointments
were pointed TO AS proof OF the asscr-
ton. With management by the board
AS Il committee of the whole. the dan
ger from this source would be largely
removed
resolution abolishinS the commits
tee system, il is believed. viii II. in
troduccd in tho board in the next few
days. Mr.. Whittet and Mr.. Iirsch-
berg have so far RETAINED from indi-
eating their positicN on the proposed
change. 1t is probable that they will
vote with the majo; ny for the aboli-
ton Of tho committees, although they
were instrumental in tho formulation
Of tho plan.
With the contemplated change In
policy arc associated rumors OF a re-
casting of tho boards official make
mp. The board will elect new officers
on January !, 1915. and most OF the
gossip centres about the Craftsmanship
now held by Robert I-hittct, Jr. Carl
ton Mccarthy, II is understood, is a
receptive candidate. None of the mem
bers was willing yesterday TO COM
init himself rs to his vote on the chair
manship.
The board has been subjected to
good deal of criticism" said Mr.
Beck last night. and some Of 1t
perhaps was earned II the present
organization Of the board is account
able for some OF the just criticism,
and recastinE would result in i'm
provcmcnt. would not hesitate 10
vote for it,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
Deaf HIS

MGIoN Ei;T. pied, Sunday. July 49,
1918, NARY J. McGOvEHN. widow OF
Patrick McGoVcru.
FuneraI from Sacred Heart Cathe-
DAY, July ~ ~ 10 y. NJ
GLENN.--Died, Monday, July 20. 1914.
at +. NJ. ~ her residence. IA
Mosby Street Mobile =. GLENN,
aged NftY-cight years
The funeral VIII take place THIS
Tuesday AFTERNOON at ! o'clock
from The above residence. lntcrment
~ oak WOOD.
GCf.-Dicd. at Massane,,a Springs.
July %. 1914, FRANK ". GUY. of
Hampton, va. lie il survived by two
sisters of this city Mrs. \. NJ Glenn
iuterment 10 Hampton.
MALONE Died, at the residence Of
his parents. John j.. and Mary
street, ~ 1915 y. 81, July u. RICH
ARD EDWARD, aged three months
FUNERAL notice later.
baltimore, Portsmouth, and wash
ington papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
OBITUARY
ur>. ir,orin q. Nchlct,.

j~pcciul to The Times Dispatch.
Niytoria Garland Neblctt, widow Of
collin Ncblott, died at her home,
"Grconock.' i'm Iun"uburg County, this
morning at the age OF seventy eight
years. The funeral viii take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. inter
mcut being in the ola Neblc,t family
hUrNins ground. EoN. y. l.. GRAY. Jr.
rector Of ST Johns Church. viii oni-
Ctatc.
For several years Airs. Ncblct had
hccn constantly 1T deaths door She
lad been failing steadily since the
death OF her husband in 1905. She was
married at nineteen, and lived with her
husband at "Grcenock" for nfty years
Their homo Was known far and wide
as ono OF the most delightful Of the
old Virginia places, and Mrs. Ncblett
herself was one of the most charming
hoSteSscS in the State.
As a girl, she attended the old Salem
academy, the Moravian school at Win
ston- Salem, y. {.
She leaves three childrcn-J Tabb
Nublcti. Mrs. g. g. TAYLOR and Mrs t..
u. Winstcad Another son, lanes Ham
iltou Nvblctt. died in lSaS
Mrs. Nehlctt Was Il COMMUNICATE .:
OLD ~. Johns Church, ia i.unenburs
County, whence nave zone many dis
tinguishcd men. including three bish-
ops. TO the service Of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
WASHINGTON IN FAVOR
Oh" pROPOSED STRIIN l..

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
Washington, July 20.-Washinston
Baseball Club members are Solidly in
favor of the proposed strike unless
the National Commission revokes its
order To Player Kraft formerly OF
Newark. To go to Nashville Every
member OF the Washington team is
affiliated with the Baseball Players
FRATERNITY. and will obey without par
ley President David l.. Fultz's instruc-
tons to strike Wednesday,.
John Henry, Washington's delegate
10 the baseball fraternity. did not at
tend the meeting in New York ycster-
day. but said:
we Will back up the orders OF our
resident"
Personally | think tho PLAYERS are
justified in their complaint Further
Than that | do not care to be quoted"
said Clark Griffith
The Cleveland Club left this after
noon, and their opinion regarding the
strike was not voiced. Compare lively
few OF their members are fraternity
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
ptlLIli;S AND Guns
WILL. REFUSE no PLAY

Chicago, July 2o.-ln the event that
the threatened strike is called by
President Fultz, OF the Baseball Play
crs' Fraternity, on Wednesday. the
members of the Philadelphia and Chi
caGo clubs OF the National League
stand ready to obey the order Of the
president. That WAS made known to-
day
Bill Sweeney, Cub second sstckcr. is
the fraternity representative on the
Cub team. and Hans L.obcrt is the
delegate" with the Phillics Before
to-day's Thiladeiphia- Chicago game
both Sweeney and Lobcrt announced
that the players OF their respective
teams would refuse to play wednca-
day il ordered to strike by Fultz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Hiiom-E'cnturc motion picture, "John
unrIcyrorn."
toIoniui-NnudcVilIc and pictures.
I:mpirc-Fcuturc motion picture,
"DnVid tOpperjicId."
".DoIin Burlcycoru."

"Johh UurlcycOrn.
As an example OF the effectiveness, Of
artistic staging. pantomtmic expression
and scientific photography. when COM
bined and employed in the making OF q
being shown at the RiJou Theatre,
adapted from John Harleycorn." Jack
Londons strange and impressive his
tory OF his acquaintance. companion
ship and struggle with alcohol. is we'll
worth consideration. II Is also to be
taken seriously because of its reals
2la yed in the development OF the
chronic alcoholic by The desire for
"comradeship' and the ambition To be
Time and again. The actor who as
sumes London's part in the photoplay
evinces his unwill:uEncss to drink cX-
and time and again. he gags over the
liquor for which he has not yet ac-
CURED II liking.
For the rest the picture is only a
somewhat, tedious series OF unevcntful
scenes proving conclusivcly that ii a
man drinks enough he viii mos; Ger
tainly get drunk. Nor arc the pro
ducers 10 be blamed for this: the power
Of l;ondons book lies almost entirely
struggles with himself and his care
, fully educated craving for strong drink.
nnd these of course II is imnossibie to
crariousiy suggested that. ii the pic
ture Is presented as Il temperance tract,
il fails OF its purpose. for. though It
shows that whiskey-and even beer
will make man drunk. it does not
portray the Inevitable and evil consc-
qucnces Of continued r-induigence
--conscquences we'll known 10 every
professional and cX- professional.
SO far AS may he learned from the
picturc--the book is very different
London went on drinking steadily and
attained success. until lie noticed that
he became moody when he had not had
a drink, and found II difficult to write
unless lie was ut least ''jinglcd.' to use
his own phrase. employed many times
In the book And on these occasions he
simply took a drink or two. True. in
the last reel he managed 10 stop
with the assistance OF his wife.
Not suggestion Of the purple pas
sagcs.' not "A glimpse OF the awful de-
preston, not evcn-to he matcria'-2n
indication OF the infinite brutality into
which he sank-nonc OF this may be
seen in the picture: and not II hint Of
the sonl-scarina battles that this
broad -shouldcrcd, dccp-chestcd husky
and artist Was compelled TO fight ma Y
be gathered from the film.
To repeat: it would be impossible TO
reproduce this on film, and it is II
good picturc--as picturc-but il Is
John Barlcycorn" with the soul taken
out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

disciplinarians i'll the game to-day, adj
United in AN interview tonight that
KEGS would join il.
81 think that about 20 per cent Of
my men VIII go out OF strike said
Chance. But the other so per cent
will not. and think l will be able TO
play the scheduled game 1T tho Polo
GROUNDS, strike or. no strike. on We'd
nesday unless Ban Johnson Carries out
his threat to close all American League
ball parks In the event OF trouble
really believes there will be - strike.
Some OF his players have received no
tees or transfer or release. he said
on a strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
MRS. HORTENSE ROPP
SPEAKS IN MONROE PARK
Prohibition Address Is Delivered In
Open Air To Large Audiences.
VIII Sneak I'm Other Isurks.

i'rOhtbtttOD Address Is Delivered In
Open Air to Large Audience.
VIII Speak In Other Parks.
Setting forth strong plea for the
wife and the mother the children and
tho man who Is weak. Mrs. lIortcnse
lsopp. OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perancc Union. last night addressed "a
frequently applauded. She asked the
voters who were present to cast their
ballot on September % in favor of
Statewide prohibition. saying that 1t
would be In accord with the wishes Of
the King OF kings. There were several
hundred men. women and children pres
ent, and some of them joined In the
singing which preceded and followed
tho address.
After being introduced by DIR. Will
son. Mrs. Ropp assembled Il platform
improviscd from Il large goods box. and
for more than hour spoke TO the
throng. She began with prayer. fol-
lowing with the recital OF verses APP
propriate to the occasion and the
theme and then launched into her
chief argument for prohibition, speak
ing mainly from the standpoint of the
woman who suffers most from the traf-
fic.
Sho prophcsicd that the State would
go dry, and said that afterwards effort
would be made to make the nation dry.
and then To make all the world dry.
The exercises were closed with the
taking up OF collection and with
prayer. 1t was announced that there
would be another mass something on Fri
day night in Washington Square aud
a meeting tomorrow night in Jefferson
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
ISuildlnC Permits.

Permits were issued yesterday by the
Building Inspector as follows:
W. r Clarke. to build seven two
story brick dwellings on the east side
Of Thirty third Street. between Leigh
and VI streets, Sl5,56J.
Dallas ~ Shafcr. To build detached
one-story brick garage in the rear OF
1Jl2 Park Avenue. $500.
L. NJ and NJ. II. Dyson to build a
onc-story brick garage III the rear Of
3o5 Davis Avenue. Sl65.
A. l.. Hcnner. 10 build two-story
brick tenement, three dwellings,. OH the
south side Of Leigh Street, betwcc,
rulliam Street and Brook Avenue.
score
~ :. Wright. TO repair frame dwell
inc at 2il East Twelfth street. South
Richmond. $3.50.
y ~ Wilkinson. to repair bricil
dwelling, 1880 FLOYD Avenue. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
lIGHTKEEPER DIES
Wiliiam VI. tOIgin Had Hcrn in Lhnrrc
Of kmmEc I.mmpS for l.N,clXc Acnrs

WlTIlaW Vt. EOlpIn. sINtN-4IN Neurl
old. once member Of Tho Richmond
Police Departments aud for the last
on the James River. died sunday M.
tcrnoon at o'clock in his home. ~.
Nicholson Street. He is survived bS
three sons and one daughter
Mr.. colgin entered the Police bonart
mcnt on March 10. 1876, serving as (;
patrolman until July T. 1855. He made
sood record rs AN officer. lie then
was assigned {" tho range lights OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
Wis., ,lnrN warren cosy.

~pocIol 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesvll". Va, July 90 Miss
Mary Warren Goss, aged seventy three.
died on saturday evening at her home
"iicdmont' near stony Point. this
county The funeral took place at 8
"rloch this afternoon from the resi-
d"nc". Thrc" sisters surviVe-Mrs. w
- Shackl"ford, Mrs. John T. Goss and
MISS Virginia GoSs. all Of Albcmarlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

NaAoNillc. y. G., July 2o.-The. Hot.
Mother Thrcsa, sister superior OF tho
SISTERS of Mercy In North Carolina. with
headquarters. at belmont. near Char
lotto. died her" this morning at a local
hospital, aged SiSty-two years.
She c.tnc here Oh Saturday morning
10 complete ARRANGEMENTS for an addi-
ton 10 - Ioscph's Hospital. and be-
cam" suddenly i'll with Intestinal
trouble. She Was operated on Vcstcr-
day, but little hope for her recovery
Mas entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

special to The Times Dispatch
Buchanan, Va. July 30.--Miss Mary
ltoGcrs. for number OF wears cor
RESPONDENT her" for The Times Dis
pat'h and several other papers. and
also at ono time associate editor Of
tic buchanan News. died ON Saturday.
Inc lumorAl was held ON SmndaN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
White CITIZENS VISIT
SITE OF EXPOSITION
Giles Is. Jackson and Other Colorcd
Leaders, Explain Plans
and Scope.
GROUNDS NOW BEING CLEARED
Assurances From Senator Martin OF
Government Aid Make Proposed
Negro Exhibition n Ccrtainty-EN-
tensivc buildings Are Planned.

On the invitation Of Giles T. Jack
son and committee OF colorcd ciu-
zens, large delegation OF white pco-
pie, composed OF many of Ricbmond,s
most prominent residents. Yesterday
AFTERNOON visited Fort Lee. just below
Fulton. where the Negro Historical and
Industrial Association is planning To
conduct Il national industrial exnosi
ton in 1915. In its meeting ycstcr-
DAY morning, the Administrative Board
accepted an invitation TO visit the ex-
position site in body
Among the white citizens who Wis
ited the exposition site were: Alvin NJ
smith, William Gilmore, : = Elam
Justice John j. Crutchhcid NJ "
Richards. OF the Southern Railway.
Washington; n. T.. LaBauinc, OF the
Nortoik and Western Railway, Roam
oke; Is. T. crawlcy. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway; Sheriff |. H. Kemp.
Lawrence Gibbons. and others. OF the
coiured citizens in the party were
Giles Il. Jackson. president Of the as-
ISOLATION: William Isaac Johnson, FLOYD
Ross. John II. Broxton. Rev. James H.
Churchman. Rev. =. NJ Mitchell. Or. r.
Il. Jones. and others.
0LD-FhSiiIONED DINNER
SERVED 10 VISITORS
An attractive feature OF the dav was
an old-iashloncd country dinner served
TO the visitors on tho grounds 4
large iorCc OF workmcn is already ON
p!oHod. getting the grounds in shane
Tor ia" exposition The association has
already purchased 100 acres OF land.
ana mas an option on an adjoining tract
OF the same area. Subscriptions To- inc
amount of $500 in cash were received
ny TN" association yesterday, ana other
large sums were promised 10 bc used in
forwarding the exposition plans II is
thought that lit:lc trouble Will be en-.
couiItcrcd IN raising funds necessary TO
carry on the work. Several of tho
white citizens yesterday pledged sub
Stantial sums OF money, and all OF the
visitors pledged their hearty stppor
ana cooperation to the celebrations
inc visitors were shown over the
grounds, and were deeply Interested in
the work which is being carried on
there and in the plans az the assucia-
ton. 1t was stated last night that
within a few days tho force Of work
men VIII he greatly increased. in or
der that no time may h. lost in get
iinS the grounds in shape, as the eN-
position now seems a certainty With
the support and encouragement Of lead
ing members Of both races. officers OF
the association are enthusiastic and
are certain that the venture will he =
great success
United states Senator Martin has
tclegraphcd assurances Of the pracii-
cal certainty OF government aid to the
extent of $4,000, an item TO that
extent OF $4,000. An item 10 that
effect having been inserted Dy the
Senate in an appropriation bill and
agreed to by the confcrces Of tho two
houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
rL>,Ens IN ,CCunD

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Pittsburgh. .IulN 30-Thc BOSTON and
pittsburgh players were much inter
cStCd in the account OF the proposed
strike of bah players to-day.
NaN Carr received word from fult2
oidcriuc the strike for Wednesday. On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
SOME or YANKEES
WILL. JOIN STRIk J.:
ISnccial to The Timcs-pisna,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York, July Manager Frank
Chance, of the New York Americans,
the man who won four pennants for
the Chicago Cubs and is known In
bascbaildom as one OF the strictest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
.IOSCnlI =. Lee.

special ~ The Times DispAtch.l
l.ynchburg. Va, July 20.-Joseph T..
Lee, aged ScVcutN-thrcc years. Il we'll
known citizen. who had been Engaged
in business here for NIFTY years. died
Tonight. He WAS u Confederate vcte-
ran, and 4 prominent Methodist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21

Licenses to marry were issued yes
terday by Deputy Clerk Breeder, OF the
1IustincS Court. to Henry II. Franklin
and Lena l.. Wood: and Gilbert St
Clair Robinson and Eubclia NJ. Silvey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
tIIcucd Check I'IuscI,r

- l.. Reynolds Was arrested on q
warrant charging him with passing
two worthless checks on Sjumpfs 10
tel. The checks were for $40 and 81.
respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

l'HICil. iu sad hut loving remcm-
pIAucc OF our dear mother. CHRIS
TINE IitlCk, who died ton years ago
to-day. July ~ 1904.
ASLEEP in Jesus. blessed sleep.
from which none ever wakes 10 weep''
fi HitE DAUGHTERS