davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
RADFORD NORMAL
T Special to THE TIn,es- I

e4iB9asStAAlb5o The TIm ses55hsrP
close December is. The health OF the
students ,lhas been remarkably good,
and the work in all the departm ent
opens on January A.
On "Wednesday night carol service
will be held in the auditorium OF the
This association has enlisted almost
form of Christian work. More than SO
OF sanday sos aoe n
Training Course in connection with
the normal school and various churches
sf The he css oTs than g PER cent SouS
tary Bible study under student leader
The work on the new freproof, dor
The contractors think. they viii finish
tho second story OF the walls in less
than week. The dormitory, including
the which bic sse and
four stories high.
partment of education Of the .univer-
at at, chapel exefeisss on Wednesday. He
made an appeal for professional train
ing OF teachersl
voFns ssyaa a Of E. ssr on Is sa as
day school work at the chapel hour,
setting forth the best methods OF
work and the privileges and oppor-
as leaders and workers In the Sunday
school.
The virginia Normal School Board,
SCHOOLS. viii meet at Harrisonburg
Normal School December 10.
Dr.. J. p. Mcconnell attended the
for the Deaf and Blind at staunton on
Friday. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

son and Mra r. Brownies ON scores,
and . set 81 embroidered pillow slips
was presented the honored guest. The
guest list included Mesdames Andrew
Newton Pollard. OF Richmond: p. s,
lee. Ed ingram. W. Il. Brownlee. C. Z.
Jones. F. L. Patten. J. s. Patrick. Il
o. Olcott. ]. A. ovetstrset, Grant
Humphrey. Pete Dtedfi6ksen, +. [.
Boynaon. J. G. Grosa b. nj. rafSdsil,
A. l.. Snow. J. c.. Wilkinson. T. P.
Crasthwait. ]. L. Carr, ]. NJ spries.
H. T. Davis. C. T. sprice, Robert An
glenan. L. Wolf, F. D. Dakin and
S. L. Maxson and lfisses Gertrude
Boynton and Harriet and Katharine
Sprice. go
To Repeat Play.
The play given last week in Barton
Heights will be repeated on Tuesday
evening for the behent OF the Associ-
ated Charities OF Richmond. 1t will
be an unusually attractive evefit. and
there VIII be informal danoins after
the play. has been concluded
Norfolk Wedding.
A wedding Of much interest 20 SO.
ciety, as we'll as naval ofrclea, WA
solemnized Wednesday evening at Sc.
Luke's Church, In Norfolk. at 4:s0
o'clock, when Miss Mary Lawrence
Stokes. daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Hughes Stokes, became the
VI toS VI 0hotSh SSoi DO "ioSui
u. 8. NJ, son Of Mrs. wilson and the
late George w. Wilson. 3
The church was decorated with tail
palms and foliage, plants. Southern
smilax. roses. and Cathedral candies
were arranged on the altar. !,
Rev. David Toward, rector. Of 81.
Luke's Church, performed the cere-
money. assisted by Rev. b. p. Miner
Miss Bessie Marsden. orsanist OF the
church. played. the wedding music and
"Traumsri. during the ceremony.
Mrs. Harry Kether was her siatert
maid OF honor. and wore d gown OF
blue chiffon over messaline, caught
with pink rosebuds.> with a bodice OF
velvet. and carried shower bouquet
OF Killarney roses.
The bridesmaids we're MISS Ellsr
Maury and Mise. Mary Wilson, who
wore gowns alike Of pink chiffon
edged with n1sHsaline and caugit with
small pink roses With velvet bodice
They also carried shower bouquets OF
Ensign NJ w. Callahan, U. s. N.
acted AS best man, and the fishers
were Ensign &. II. Mecuiia, u. 8. N.
Ensign Louis Nash, u. s. NJ; Ensign
p. p. Powell, u. 8. Nj Ensign p. e.
Yeatn,an. y. g. NJ; Ensisn J: u
Creighton. u. 8. NJ, And Ensign H j.
Nelson, u. s. N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

! another. A nah, on tho other hand, ca i,
only be cured by the woman herself,
Some men may be attracted, no doubt,
by tho fact that woman loves the
ground they tread on. but IL 10 usually
their vanity that is touched. and not
their love. It hmuses them and gives
them occupation for spare idle mo-
ment. but g woman who pouts out tho
wealth OF her love at their feet gen.
orally defeats her own ends. A man
never wants anything which he knows
is his for the asking--they are built
that way: they cannot help It.
A mans natural. healthy instinct Is
surrender In another, not to yield HIM
self. Especially, IL he already wor-
ships at another's shrine lie the case OF
an adorinE woman a very hopeless one.
He may confide In her his woes, he
may let her soothe and comfort him,
even whom his own suit Is hopeless, he
may occasionally marry her---out Of
pique--but he Will never, never really
love her. She gave herself to hirii-ai
not to say thrust herself upon him.
This In a mans eyes is not as It should
be, and she has lost a ~onlan's own
right-the right to yield. after hard
fight, to the besieging force that has
waited 40 long and generally 30 i'm
patiently.
She marr!es him, and. according to
her temperament, Is modestiy happy. or
desperately miserable. She misses the
passion In his touch, the lovelight In
his eyes Uf she knows what the real
thing is really like), the little tender
Offices a ver-husband will offer to
the "one woman" in the world, and to
some women without all this. love Is
Il meaningless word--a weary blank
the woman With the artist tempera )
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

There will be meeting OF st. Johns
Circle OF Kings Daughters tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock, to be held with
the Mltses Robelen. OF 4Twenty-fifth
Street. and Jefferson Avenue This IL
the regular meeting of the circle. whi oh
falls in Christmas week. and so has
been arranged for previous to that
time. All members are asked to bring
their contributions for the Christmas
baskets to this meeting.
The Parent Teacher Association OF
the William Fox School will meet Tues.
day afternoon ut O'clock IN the school
auditorium. instead OF the fourth Tues
day, the regular meeting day. All
patrons are cordially Invited.
The Grandchildren OF the Confed-
eracy, Chapter No. I, Auxiliary to
Richmond Chapter, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, will meet In RAN
dolph Hall at the Soldiers Home on
Friday afternoon at O'clock for tho
purpose OF entertaining the veterans.
The program Will include number OF
readings by Mrs Kate Langley Bosher.
as we'll as recitations and songs by
the children. After the entertainment
the children will visit the hospital with
gifts. Members OF the chapter and
their friends are invited.
The Dorothea Payne Madison Chap
ter, Daughters OF 1919. will meet
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock In tho
Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
First Monday German
| TakesPlace Tomorrow
Continued From Third page.5

Continued From Third Page.)
will 60 to. Glen Gardner, New Jersey
and Philadelphia before returning
home. a.t
auIet Marriage
Miss Charlotte Christian Woody and
DR.. Carroll e Foley were quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the residence OF the brides sister.
Mrs Porter Sublett, 1895 West Grace
Street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John w. Shackford. and wit
messed only by few intimate friends
and relatives The bride Is daugh-
ter of the late William A. and Char
lotte j. Woody, OF Lynchburg. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Foley left for Northern trim.
On their return they will make their
home in Lovettsville.
Mrs. Pollard Entertained
An interesting afternoon partv tool.
place at the home OF Mrs. George Lynn
Bowman Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bow.
man entertaining In honor OF her
mother, Mrs. Andrew Newton Pollard.
OF Richmond. Mrs Bowman received
her guests in n gown OF yellow satin.
trimmed In pearls. and Mrs. Pollard.
VINO $1,000 with the hostess, wore a
creation OF purple satin and embroId :
cred chiffon. The decoration motif
was yellow and white, these colors
blending beautifully with the interior
OF the handsome home. On the man
tells cut-glass vases held bouquets of
large yellcw chrysanthemums, and
from the brim Of the vases huffy vel .
low tulle extended tn the centre of
the mouths, and was tied with q bow.
I Above the mouths were sprigs Of au-
tunn leaves Whist was played az
Z seven tables. followed by a luncheon.
Bavors Of out glass Il were presented
: by the hostess to Mrs. Pete Diedrick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
STATE FEMALE NORMAL

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
FARMYILLE. VA, December H..
The school win have this year the most
known; the students will leave on the
evening trains on Friday, December
IS, and return for work on Tuesday,
January 5. In order to have as long q
time as this. President Jarman allowed
the students to make UP the work OF
Monday and Tuesday by going to school
weeks the work has run without q
break. Practically every student IN
school Will go home for the holidays.
At the recent meeting Of tho State
Teachers Association In Richmond,
James NJ. Gralnger, head OF the depart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Especial to The Timos-D.spatch.]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
VEST POINT. vAy DeSsmber Ia
ssurite Brookes, Of west P6iht, young
est daughter of Mrs: William Gregg ry
the Msttaponi River. Miss BrooRes IL
$he ATTRACTIVE guest or her nstce, Miss
Suss r kee n the II ho Rs OF her or s
Miss R5ookes probably WI spspd
q reached Savannah In time to enjoy the
series OF parties given in honor Of Miss
Winburn; who, will be married next
parties. kitchen showers, linen Show
Srsr morning sewing .parties. teas.
9ysas 0asz ho aSa Of Mss
! brookes. Miss 'Brookes ,ris.. specially
mentioned in all of these and her DDS.
TUNE given. The cotiilion Club gave
Miss Brookes, Of West Point, va. was
E9wned in white satin, with tunic Of
oloth- of gold, while from the shoulders
hung train Of white satin.
One of the most enjoyable entertain
Club, given sby.lRdiss4 Louise Kelley in
honor Of her Guest on Saturday after
DR.. w E. Evans, rector OF st. Johns
EPISCOPAL Church, has beer, appointed
by the Governor of Alabama and invit-
tend the celebration of the century OF
peace. to be held in New Orleans Janu-
airy s-11. 1915. President Wilson. with
members Of his Cabinet. will be thore.
and he will make an address.
a. Mrs. Henry, Terry. OF Charleston. w.
va. arrived here ASA Hgneat in the
ss sme az M shsgs NAM
> er, Mrs: Philip Gibson, of. sRichmond.
and VII spend chrstmas with her sis
Known especially in Richmond and this
section as Miss Mary Gibson Hunly.
s as Of sSn e aannly Of at
two with relatives near Little ply
mouth, King and Queen, and, on Sat-
and they will motor to Mathews Court
house. there to'spend the holidays.
s5 The Woman's Club met this week in
gram. Mrs. J. L.. Bland was the hos.
9sSS on aa5s StF IS y Evass
America. Humor." Miss Maude Bland
gave Current Topics" After the dis
81 o a eested tors the
sieeted president; Mrs. W. T. Evans MS
Ardson. secretary, and Mrs. w. S. East
Mrs. 4. NJ Ateyah was suddenly call
With her little son, who had the mis-
fe Sn,,s ,n to have one Of his legs broken
main there. until after Christmas.
Miss Sadie Smith, WHO has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. r. b. Ware, has
returned to her home in Caroline.
Miss NJ. G. Trice, who has been re-
ported i'll for several weeks. Is improv-
Trice. from Nswport News. visited her
this week
Singleton Broaddus. youngest son of
Mr.: and Mrs. Scott Broaddus. Is quite
sick.
II. w. Nichols. of Lockland, Ohio.
spent several days in West Point re-
gently. He is president OF the Chesa-
peakc Pulp and Paper Company.
few days here recently, from Beiroi,
Glocuster. Mr.. Hudson was at one
time pastor of the Methodist Church
hare.
Miss Grace Griner. originally from
Ohio. who has been under the guardian
ship OF the Maybee Home for Children,
in Richmond, for nine years passed
through town on Wednesday en- route
kng aaa These she aha has been
Robert N Pollard. at 4Stevensville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Ispecial to The r,mes-pispateh !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
FREDERiCKsBURG. VA. Decembsr H.
A. B. Chandler, Jr.. dean OF the Normal
School. spent a few days last. week in
Charles City County, studying the rural
tionaI addresses.
Stuart Robertson, secretary accountant OF
the normal schools OF Virginia. spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday at the normal
school.
The z. W.. G: A. gave a Christmas bazaar
last Friday. the proceeds OF which are 10
e to the work OF the Y. ". q. A. =. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

~ d course luncheon. in honor OF the brids.
sSss t: = Mi; = Mary Mary Drewsy Tusnsaii;
Petersburg, where she attended a district
meeting oithe Wornan,s Missionary Society.
Mrs. c. n. Heartwell and son are Spend.
i9s s g a., time n Fort Meade Fla; with Mira
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 81 Clarke ana ,i,t,.
son. Meredith OF Cordole. aa., arc visitlne
me- Mr. Clarke's sister. Mrs. w. T. Blsdge. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
.lHazau7e Du7zha

Madams pnba the wife Of
EN-, she went
disorder her until recently During
washington
society this winter viii be rather limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MAY HAVE ELECTRIC DRIVE.
Authorities Considering the Equip
ment for Battleship California.

There is a prospect of equipping with
an electric drive the new battleship
California. which is to be built at the
New York navy yard. The idea is
strengthened by the report Of the Of
fcers of the collier Jupiter, on which
the new system of power was tested in
recent trip from the Pacific coast
through the Panama canal. The Jupi-
ter had a very successful trip. passing
through the canal only three days be-
fore the slide which filed the canal and
nut it out of commission for a short
time.
The electric drive is virtually the
same system as that used in running a
trolley street car line with power from
a central station. the powerhouse in
this case being located aboard the ship.
1t is reported that the new system not
only materially decreases the amount
of fuel used by the ship in making it's
speed, but decreases the space occu-
pied by the machinery. That is the
result Of the use of a higher speed tur-
bine than by the direct system Of con-
Meeting with the propeller shaft.
The turbine can be run at eighteen
revolutions while the propeller can be
reduced to $50 revolutions. This makes
1t possible to use larger and more eff
fective screw. The electric drive is
said also to give better control over
the ship and would be an important
factor In maneuvering with large bat
tleshipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
GIVE 600 WOODEN SHIRTS.
Geological Survey Employees Donate
$3.50 to War Orphans.

Employees of the geological survey
made a substantial contribution to the
cargo of the Christmas ship yesterday
when they raised the sum of 1882 and
with this money bought 900 wooden
shirts These shirts are to be sent to
boys orphaned by the war in Europe.
and will carry lot of comfort, as well
as, the spirit of Christmas, to 600
youngsters who otherwise. perhaps.
would have been mighty cold and mis-
cradle on Christmas day.
1ll-wool sweaters, $50 of them, was
the contribution of the employees of the
United States treasurer's Office. These
girls, and 1t is likely that many of
them will be worn by the latter, as
boys are being pretty well taken care
of in the way of good, warm winter
clothing.
At the request of Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. who had the largest single exhibit
at the recent cotton style show held in
the bathrooms of the new Willard Ho-
tel, many yards of cotton fabrics were
sent to the women resident at the
Louise Home. These women. many of
whom are past seventy years old, have
worked these materials into children's
dresses, to be sent on the Christmas
ship. About forty of the little dresses
have been made. the work having been
done entirely by hand. The dresses
have their full quota of buttons, but
tonholes, pockets. belts and trimmings,
and are beautiful examples of hand
sewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
GIRL TO GIVE PIANO CONCERT.
Miss Madeleine Lazard Won I'm.
chuld's Donation for Orphans.

A large attendance is expected at the
piano recital to be given In Woodward &
Lothrop's auditorium at 4:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, at which little
Miss Madeleine Lazard Won Unschuld is
to be the principal performer. The re-
cital is to be given for the benefit of
the Christmas ship for the war orphans,
and although 1t is one day after Wash
ington's big shipment of clothing, toys,
etc, goes forward on the first stage of
it's journey. nevertheless the proceeds
will be rushed to Brooklyn. there to be
loaded on the big Christmas ship with
the remainder of Washington's generous
part of the ships cargo.
Little Miss LaZard Won Unschuld her
self has fixed the price of admission.
The Juvenile pianist said:
Il want every one who comes to pay
an admission fee Of a kind contribution
of warm wearing apparel, to be sent to
boy or girl. or a mother, orphaned
or left a widow by the war"
Mrs. Huron W. Lawson, dramatic 30
prano; R. Woodland Gates, tenor, and
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, pianist. are
to assist in the recital, and a repre-
sentative of the Christmas ship will
be on hand to receive the contributions
of those attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
$1,000 BRICKS ON ONE sC0W.
Largest Number Ever Brought on
Single Lighter to Port.

Shipments of bricks from the kilns at
the Occoquan workhouse to this city,
for use in the new Central High School
building, were resumed yesterday after
noon, after having been held up for
about a month. The delay was due to
the fact the District storage wharf. foot
of 10th street southwest, was crowded
with bricks and no more could be
stored there.
In the last two weeks. it is stated, a
half million or more bricks have been
taken. to the site of the new school
building at 14th and Florida avenue
northwest. and this has given storage
space at the pier and allowed the send
ing of the brick here to be resumed.
The District tug Louise, which ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, had one
scow of bricks in her tow. but the scow
had aboard $1,000 of them. the largest
number ever brought to this city on a
lighter.
In every tow. the LOUISE things from
Occoquan, from A0V a, she will have
lighter or TIVE laaen with bricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
SENDS BIG DONATION
TO CHRISTMAS SHIP
Toys, Clothing and Books From
League of Insurance Company
Employees.

Park View Chapter of the Health and
Happiness League of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, has sent to
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, cooperating with The Star
in collecting gifts for the war orphans,
one of the largest donations yet re-
ceived. The contribution was delivered
to the storage company yesterday. to
be packed and boxed for forwarding to
the Bush terminal, Brooklyn, and there
to be slowed away in the huge holds
Of the naval collier Jason, which is to
be the Christmas ship. The contribu-
ton consisted of the following:
Toys-Eighteen dressed dolls, l dog,
1 teddy bear, 1 boat. country store.
car, 25 picture books, sets dishes,
box of assorted beads
Children's clothing-Nine dresses. S
infants dresses, IS coats, "a hats, 3
caps. pairs gloves, 80 undergarments.
l box stockings. ! pair leggins, l pair
mittens, 1 pair bootees, l tie, l sweat
er. pairs boys pants, pairs shoes.
Clothing for Women.
women's clothing Twenty shirt
waists, 4 skirts, 16 coats, dresses, 6
pairs shoes.
Besides these. the chapter contrib
uted several bundles Of toys and books,
not listed; a number of packages of
clothing, not listed; a package of
stockings, and a package of infants
and children's clothing.
Among those who contributed were:
Miss Frances Hand, Misses Mcdonald,
Mrs. Tebbs, Mrs. Eckloff, Mrs. Weber.
Mrs Knock, Mrs. Schickler, Master T.
Hornie, Master Charles Reithmeyer,
Miss Lola Beckwith, Master Francis
Louderback. Miss Ella Rhodes, Mas
ter Edward Rhodes, Mrs. Street, Miss
Master John Green, Miss Catherine
Boyd, Master Joseph Reithmeyer. Mrs.
Reithmeyer, Master Hatton Foley. Miss
Helen Borland, Master David Borland,
Miss Carolyn Pickett, Miss Elisha
Pickett Miss Dorothy Carow, Miss Jes-
sic Standish, Miss Mildred Yates, Mas
ter Paul Reithmeyer and Miss Marie
Reithmeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
ROCKVILLE SENDS ITS BOXES
war Orphan Donations Forwarded
to Brooklyn Dock.

Special to the Christmas Ship Editor.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October s1.-Roek-
vines contribution to The Stars Christ
mas ship was forwarded vesterd.
being sent direct to the Bush Terminal
brooklyn. and consigned to James
Kelley. The contribution was marked
70 indicate that 1t was a part of The
washington Stars collection.
The Rockville contributor inc,,a.a
about 300 worth of new clothing. cans
sweaters. warm gloves, blankets and
heavy underwear. One large bog of
clothes. slightly. worn, but in perfect
repair and condition. was also sent
The women who packed the boxes
knew where each garment of this Kind
came from.
In addition. a box containing pack
ages of tea and another box Of molas.
ses in cans were sent. About 400 TOYS
and thirty dolls completed the consign-
ment. which was conservatively valued
at 5000. All the goods were well pack
ed In strong wooden boxes, and will be
In good shape when they are taken out
Of the hold of the Christmas ship on
tho other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Wants H|GH-7YPE GUNS
PLACED AT CAPE HENRY
War Department Would Strengthen
Fortifcations There and 1t
San Diego, Cal.

The only new fortihcations for which
appropriations are asked by, the War
Department are those at Cape. Henry,
Va. for the defense Of Chesapeake bay,
and certain additional mortar batteries
at San Diego. Cal. t..
The question of the size and power Of
the guns required for the defense OF
Cape Henry has been brought I'D. For
eign warships Of the latest design. are
to carry guns larger than fourteen
inches In caliber. and Of the highest
ballfstic power and 1t would be possible
for naval enemy to bring many battle
ships carrying eight to twelve LARGE
caliber guns per ship and to concen-
trate their fire on the Cape Henry forti-
hcations. In view Of that fact, and in
view also Of the fact that coast fortif,-
cations are not restricted by reason of
weight or sapce in mounting and using
effectively the largest caliber of guns
ana guns OF the highest power. Gen.
recommended that the type gun FOR the
Cape Henry Notifications be a sixteen
inch. f1fty-caliber gun.
Reasons for the Suggestion,
Otherwise. he says, these fortiflca-
lions may be subjected not only to n
Luucn greater volume OF fire than
can be delivered by them. but also
nave the disadvantage Of replying to
that nre with guns of inferior power.
both by reason Of the diameter Of the
bore OF the gun and by reason of its
shorter length. it being understood
that Tor any given diameter Of bore
the power of the gun is a direct func
ton of its length.
The Notifications at the Atlantic and
Pacific ends of the Panama canal are
practically completed, and It has been
from the United States to the Canei
Zone to man them. Six companies have
already been ordered there and Cen.
Weaver says it will be necessary to
send six other companies during the
next few months from the forfiflcst s,ms
Of the United States. It 10 propoee6 TO
take these companies from those forts
in the United States from which thSy
can best be spared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

to be used to relieve, as far as pos
sible, bodily suffering Of unfortunates
whose sufferings you, in your own com
Portable homes, cannot even imagine.
Read some of the letters that are
others have done to help brighten the
lives of the sufferers at the coming
Christmas season. Read what they
who have already contributed think OF
the plan to send a big ship1oad Of real
comfort and real Christian brotherli-
ness and sisterliness to those whose
plight is SO desperate. Then do your
part
And do it now. Don't wait until to-
morrow! Remember what little time
remains! And remember that HE gives
twice who gives quickly"