davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
Special Train to Save Boys Life

Grand Junction.-Th Uintah Rail
way Company ran special train -
take small boy from Atchee, Colo,
TO hospital in Fruita, after he had
fallen and bitten his tongue nearly Off
The boy was the son of Roy Muto o:
Atchee. The train made record speed
down twonty-eight-mil grade and
delivered the boy at Mack, from wherc
he was taken to Fruita, ten miles. in
an auto in fifteen minutes. The boy
VII live, although he suffered greatly
from loss of blood
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
GENERA Al.

Hiram H. Nickersou, a widely known
former railway president, died al,
North Wayne Maine, after a pro
lonsed Illness
In the room where he twice faced
a jury for the murder of Stanford
White. Harry Kendall Thaw went on
trial in New York for couspiring to es
cape from the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Matteawan
Albert Z. Sells, who confessed in
Los Angeles to the murder OF jacob
VoGel, millionaire banker, and his
wife in Fruityale. Cal, Feb. Il. lived
| in Denver for twenty years, accord
| ing to advice received by the police
of Denver.
| Credit of railroads as reflected in
| their ability to obtain new capital wai
| discussed before Interstate Commerce
Commissioner w NJ. Daniels in Chi
cago in the petition of forty-one west
ern RAILROADS for permission to in.
crease freight rates.
Attorneys for Harry Kendall Thaw,
| SLAYER of Stanford White, made their
first attempt to get testimony con,
corning his sanity into the record OF
his trial for conspiracy to escape from
the state hospital for the criminal in.
sane at Matteawan. The attempt was
| unsuccessful.
BY the time peace comes to Europe
there will be 2,500,000 widows, 6.70O,.
fatherless children. and 100000 WON.
en- forced to marry inferior men," ac.
cording to Hamilton Holt, editor of the
Independent Editor Holt gave the
figures at peace meeting at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Announcement was made that Dan.
iel Leroy Dresser of New York and
Newport, one time president of the
Trust Company of the Republic, was
married to Miss Marcie Walther OF
New York on Dec. %. The ceremony
tool: place in Albany and was private.
With the approval of Governor With.
ycombe, regular Sunday religious serv.
ice at the Oregon state penitentiary
was eliminateds in favor of motion
picture play. For the next four Sun.
Edays prisoners will attend motion pic.
ture shows instead of religious serv.
Lices. bl-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
CONVICT CT-AUTH0R HELD
WARDEN lyman TO PROBE LIFE
LED BY J. J. MOORE.
Sends Man to Kansas City and If the
Charges Are Substantiated Parole
Will Be Held as Violated.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Colorado Springs.-On evidence in
1icating that J. J. Moore, alias J. A.
Boyle, author OF the Boston Blackie
stories, has violated his parole, Ward
en Thomas j. lyman of the state penl-
tentiary will send man to Kansas
City. Warden lyman has had Moore
watched since the convict-author was
given permission to leave the state TO
accept employment and report OF his
marriage followed. Moore had never
mentioned a desire to marry while un-
der parole TO the warden.
Moore was arrested by the chief OF
police in Kansas City with woman
after Clement Anthony Martin and
Bertha McAndries Martin, married in
an elopement to this city, had been
taken into custody by federal author
tiles. The Moores and the Martins had
been together most of the time since
leaving Denver
lyman wired the Kansas City police
Tor facts in regard to Moore's deten-
ion and when no reply came he wired
the police there to hold Moore.
u am going to send a man to Kan
sas City,8 said Warden lyman. Il
think We have established the fact
that he has broken his parole through
information obtained from United
States Attorney Tedrow. l am salts
lied that Moore has not been in good
company and if the points on which
am having him held are sustained he
viii be brought back for violating his
parole
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
WASHiNGTON.

President Wilson has selected Mon
day, May 10, as the date for the Pan
American financial conference
PRESIDENT Wilson will not attend the
California Exposition this month but
will be represented by Vice President
Marshall
The comptroller of the currency is
sued q call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of business
Thursday. March T.
President Wilson is taking active
steps TO work out a budget system OF
government expenditures, for submits
sion to the next Congress
rhe Justice Department announced
there would be no prosecution in con-
nection with election ,irregularities in
Uncle Joe" Cannon's election district
ten. W. L. Marshall. consulting en-
giueer of the reclamation service, was
selected by Secretary of the Interior
Lane to take charge OF operations look
ing toward stemming as much as pos
sible the expected overflow of the
Colorado river.
TIE State Department Nfecsived
word from Ambassador Gerard at .Ber-
lin that ths1RaxnsnsS@ar' office had
told him all waters surrounding the
Shetland andTeTkhe.1 Isl41d4 are VI
the war zone But thai Shipping on both
sides of the Farce Islands is safe. a :,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
GENERAL VILLA IS DEOFlANT!
Hands OFF Mexico and Let Us Settle
our Differences Alone, Says
Northern Chief.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 11.-Genera.
Villa, in a statement received from
Torreon, declared that in event of in.
tervention of foreign troops to subdue
the Carranza forces, he and all othel
Mexicans would unite against the in
vaders He denied recent interviews
in American newspapers, which, he
said, had just been called to his at
tention, in which he was quoted as
having said that he would not oppose
armed Intervention on the part of sew
eral powers ito reduce the Carranza
troops to order" provided that he
would be made commander of such .
move.
There is nothing more grotesque
and absurd than such an assertion -
said the message from the northern
leader, since /, as a true Mexican,
always have insisted that all our trou.
bles be settled solely amoLg our
selves.
Should, unfortunately, some nation
invade our territory, / would be ready
to fight against it without measuring
the danger nor the number of the
invaders until would see the entire
country in the possession of Mexicans
only. All of us would fight united
against the common enemy"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
Belgian Officials Wife in Springs

Colorado Madame Depage
wife OF the surgeon general of Bel
GUM, is coming to Colorado Springs in
connection with the campaign she is
heading in this country for the relief
OF the Belgian sufferers. She is sched-
uled to be mere some time after March
a. Mrs. LYDIA NJ. Touzalin and Mrs Les
lie J. Shelton, together with other prom
inent women, are arranging reception
for her and making plans for another
campaign in this city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
Blown to Bits by Dynamite.

Longmont.- blown to bits with a
stick of dynamite, the body of Charles
Sail, 40, blacksmith at the Lyons quar-
ry, was found on the road near the
Lyons cemetery by Nat Ulvila, quar-
ryman going to work. Coroner Howe
of Boulder found evidence to convince
dirt beneath the body was undis-
turbed. the body receiving the full
force of the charge. Sails watch and
a section of his vest were found 100
feet away. a.f,,a1 .s, f1.5-tiss.r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
ARRIVAL OF CRUISER ElTEL IN
NEWPORT NEWS CAUSES
GREAT SENSATION.
NEWSSTUNS PRESIDENT
TEUTON VESSEL BEGS FOR RE.
PAIRS IN VIRGINIA PORT AND
LANDS CAPTIVES.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


Washington, March 11.-President
Wilson was stunned by the news
that an American ship carrying grain
was sunk by the German cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friederich which made port for
repairs at Newport News Tuesday.
State Department officials would
make no announcement, but the ac-
ton of Germany in sinking ship car
rying grain was outside all interna-
tional law precedents, it was declared.
The German cruiser. after a com
merce-destroying cruise over the Pa
cific and Atlantic oceans of fifteen
thousand miles landed for repairs,
she brought with her rescued crews
and passengers of American, British,
French and Russian ships, and lay at
anchor in state OF mechnical ex-
huston from the strain of a fifteen
thous and mile voyage
The cruiser began her scouting for
ships of enemies OF the Fatherland at
Tsina-Tau, China, last November, un-
der Commander Thierichens, who ad-
mitted sinking OF eight merchant
shlns-tkree British, three French,
one Russian and one American. The
sinking OF the American ship-the
William p. Frye, sailing vessel
bound from Seattle to Queenstown
with $500 tons OF wheat-in the South
Atlantic concerned American officials.
Collector Hamilton said last night
it was obvious that the Eitel Frieder-
ich would intern here
Commander Thicrichens told the
collector he had no idea OF leaving
port within "a hours: that the boilers
OF his vessel were in bad condition
and that repairs under six weeks
would be impossible He said under
these conditions the vessel would be
interned unless permission could be
had to remain until repairs made.
TWO English vessels carrying horses
for the armies of the allies at first
hesitated about leaving port, but when
it became evident the German would
not depart at once, they put to sea.
The owners of the destroyed ship
Frye took out a policy for sl1, 800 with
the government war risk insurance
bureau last October and this may play
part in determining its status as a
carrier of cargo not subject to seizure
Under the usual practice of inter
national law as followed in previous
wars a battleship can sink neutral
vessel only when she carries contra
band and would in any case be GER
tain of condemnation by prize court
The William p Frye was owned by
the Arthur Sewall Company. When
overhauled by the German cruiser she
was bound from Seattle to Queens
town with cargo of wheat. The skip
per's wife said she and the children
were frightened when overtalen by
the German cruiser but that her fears
were allayed when she went aboard
the cruiser, the officers and men max
ing every effort to give them all pos
sibe comforts.
AS soon as the Eitel Friedrich had
anchored here, Collector Hamilton and
aides visited the ship, and first-class
passengers from the French passen
ger steamer Florde, together with
the captains of the eight destroyed
vessels, We're brought to Newport
News
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
Printer Friend Of Greeley Dead.

Colorado Springs.-John Scott, SO
years old, died at the Union Printers
Home, where he had been a resident for
twenty-five years. He was one of the
Oldest printers in the United States,
was personal friend of Horace Gree
ley and a charter member of New
York Typographical Union No. 6 of
which Greeley was president.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
,5:asl I51 T. s.1s./ !: /
..s,fia..El at.t.oi Isshl,eWe dit

Ie1a 1z Ia F8HHHsHs ssso ~ ~ = s1r.,s
varfJ6a ARi f3 pltt22F tt2 10 y airs raL.D or fan an
aasniaon.-Fd ed g32{pf' w. . from fog3 Laredo
l#ated MAT Monterey ten into, the
hands or -thta Gohzales forces This
was, denied III Villa adyicas. u-rrr7f
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
Register and Receiver Named.

Pueblo.-James B. Orman of Pueblo,
former governor of Colorado, was no
titled of his appointment as receiver
of the United States land office at
Pueblo. Major G. NJ. Dameron OF La
Junta, has been appointed register.
They will succeed G. G. Withers of Pu-
eblo and ]. W. Hawley of Trinidad.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13

The easiest thing in the world to
make is a mistake. The next easiest
is trouble.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13
warship to Guard New York port

Washington.-Secretary Daniels or.
dered the naval yacht Dolphin from
the Washington, navy yard to New
York to aid in the enforcement Of
neutrality in the harbor there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13

II You wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13

The hardest work that some people
do is trying to avoid work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13

Nerve and ability work in the same
direction, but nerve usually gets there
hrst.-Macon Telegraph.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-13

Many man who knows his own
mind is not overburdened with knowl
edge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
CALL IS FOR
MORE BOOKS
High School Patrons Make Public
Appeal For Contribution To
Technical Library
SHOWER" ARRANGED FOR WED.

The Patrons club " the High
School IN the endeavor 10 assist the
High school library, has arranged for
II book shower for the library. Wed
ncsday, June q at the High School
building from . to q O'Clock The
main fund for books for this institu
tion Is especially needed for the tech
nlcnl books aud the public is asked to
assist In contributing the other vol
umes needed
\ list ~ books especially desired
which are used In the different courses
Is appended aud the committee. which
consists ~ Mrs A. A. Maxfleld. Mrs.
VI Lorlng and Mrs Il. T. l. Brown.
desires 10 state that II is not necessary
that they he new books The wear aud
tear on the books mentioned Is so
great that u numhpr ~ volumes NJ
each title are needed, ~u there necd be
no fear " duplication, The list Is.
story ~ Nv Life, Keller: Rlrd Note.
Abroad. Keller New England 0Irlhoof
Larcufi Lady NJ the Decoration. Little.
Christmas Carol, pirkruS. Emmy Lon.
Martin; Campmairs Monroe. Mother "a
rry'a Chickens, Virgins, Island Night,
Entertainment Stevenson; Arablun Nights
Entertainments. Arnold. Little Shrphc-d
of Kingdom come Fox, biography u A
Prairie Girl Gates; Captains Courageous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
ON CARE OF
YOUR LAWNS
Department OF Agriculture 0pines
thN Many Mistakes Are Made In
Connection With Watering

WASHINGTON, u C., June O.
There IL no hard aud fast rule To he
followed In connection with moving
the lawn, but clipping twice week
" not apt tu iuiurr Il, and will In,
duce the formation If Il good turf, ac-
COrdlng to the lawn speciallsts Of the
United States Department of Agricul.
mrc. Too frequent clipping. however
Is a drain on the vitality of the grass
aud frequently results In permanent
injury
There Is some difference Of opinion
~ To whether clippings should be re-
moved after moving hut in general
their removal is advised. especially
during wet weather. since II left 10 lie
on the surface they are conducive to
the growth of molds, which In turn
produce injury To the turf On new
seedlings, however, or where the
grass Is thin, clippings eau frequently
be- allowed to remain with benefit
New seedlings should not be clipped
closely, aud during the hot weather "
midsummer aud early fall the mower
should be- set high Tor old and new
grass alike
There nre probably more mistakes
made In connection with the watering
Ot the lawn thnn In any other phase
Of its management The practice Of
Sprinkling rs II Is almost universally
followed is fundamentally wrong, not
that the sprinkler does not furnish
enough water To the grass during the
season, but that 1t does not furnish IL
IN properly distributed quantities
Sprinkling for short period may ap.
pear to wet the sod thoroughly. hut In
reality the water doses not penetrate
much below the surface. This encour.
ages the formation vt surface roots
aud makes' the grass less resistant to
the severe condition, " weather and
usage
Except In rare cases the lawn should
not he wntered 0flcner than two or
three times week. provided watering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
WORK Is PRACTICAL
Patrons Clubs Aid In School Better
ment by Doing the Things That n
School Cannot or Does Not DO

The patrons clubs of the city schools
are growing Ia membership aud use.
fulnrss. according To the reports made
ly thea. al j read at the meetins Of the
Federated clubs Each club hns held
al lrnat one evening meeting dur X
the school term. some having had ~
man, ~ three These meetings have
h.-n arranged So that the fathers MS
we'll ~ the mothers could he present
Iru,y suclals have been held III
mFuy "A the clubs aud have solved the
financial problems uf the patrons
Emerson realized Sl37 from penny
soclnls and picnic lunch. The Elsen
nrt exhibit was held In several Of the
schools and the proceeds used In pur
chasing pictures for the buildings
Putnam has fund VI iS5 raised In
tnat way
shields Heights school spent A3 Tor
baseball equipment and almost an
ruunl amount for other playground
euulpment. Nearly all the patrons
clubs report that book have been add,
ed to the library Riverside school
spent S33 for histories aud Iowel'
has added forty volumes 10 the library,
making go books In the library "'
that school.
The Culhertson patrons club spent
Sl5 for charity aud the Eugene Field
school furnished one family with SlS
worth n groceries, besides doing other
charitable work.
The Garfield club invites all the
graduates " that school once year
10 AN evening social Several " the
schools have ylctrolRs and two clubs
have enough money ON hand To pur
chase moving picture machines
Parents aud teachers are brought
into closer touch by the clubs, ana the
INST wear has been one N the most
successful the clubs have had since
they have been In existence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

is done properly A thorough soaking
Is necessary aud should be- given In the
late afternoon or early morning The
ordinary type ~ revolving spray IL
quite satisfactory but the amount ~
water applied 10y 1t is usually much
less than appears The point to he
borne In mind Is that the ground
should be thoroughly saturated nj
cnch application TO at least three inch
es IN depth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
GREATOVERLAND
SENSATION HERE
Improved Car Is Being Sold For
$)25 Less Than Last Seasons
Bargain
THE CONSUMER GETS BENEFIT

The biggest sensation iu.ouumoblle
circles so far this yenr I. lhr rut
N 1896 IN the price Of the O.uund
The inrgrst fuurcylindrr produced
this year win sell for $500
Specifications show that better iu
many particulars It Is otherwise pruc
tlcally the famous CycrlnlH u.Ga ~,
which last season sold for NU1l. II
is lighter In weight has m.. uoor
m improved starting and 'aINul -,-.
TEN, one man top head IIsH Ummcr
and dNlu upholstery
The remarkably low price Ie NJ
. rr.tly 100 line with the OVERHEAD policy
of giving the consumer tllr N.nrfIt VI
{ the saving accomplished hy ru Wonder
rO facilities NJ the big 1o.u.u n,,orN
NlN year. OF preparation uu develop.
mrnt ~ these facilities uH, mought
the Overland company o. no. point
where they ran offer .u family
rur combining road comfort J.I r.Uuo
| mlnlI operation for this lYN price,
john - Willys. presldru OF the
company stated few a,..- ugO
d |Nhl hl'. Ilb N'lIlllNllH Nv '|". ''N'.II IUllV
/ pIuut make possible "A dali output ~
| jOu cars ur double thnl uU.a give
/ his company first place iu rnr records
. uf the Automobile chumD,r ul com
mrrnr. Overland Officials declare that
/ 10 Is only the economies ut .H.n % trr.
mrudou- production thar un0.r them
to establish price for rN.r product
. which BE- so revolutionary.
Model ~ A. the new u.urIuud is
known j, mrgc TOURING ur with II
body ruumy enough a. seat five
grown persons comfortabI. In power.
/ finish. comfort edlipmrn' and CON
I -lructiuu n is fully thu oymu of It's
predecessor.
The 80 horse power mU,.. I- exactly
the same u- that of uet ,rHson's
large Oyrrnud four, and Boz view II the
cars lighter weight the surplus uf power
is even greater Its cylinder. have a
bore Of IS inches and -trrlc NJ
4 - inches. Experience uf overland
owners during the past year have
shown the proportion NJ uuvcr To
weight 10 be- ample for all purposes.
The body also is like tna- u Inst
seasons model 80, conforming 10 the
very latest notions IN strram.inr de
sign A. In the former mode the shell
is VI single stamping which Joins
It's curve without break In lines 10
the slope ~ the engine The exterior
NJ the ear * entirely smooth Frame,
= running board brackets and battery
box are concealed by the running board
shield aud crowned fender~ N heavy
gauge steel add materially to the Hp
ppurunrc NJ the car. Concealed door
hinges and inside handles curry out
the smooth effect
The seats Hrc roomy with high com
Portable backs. The diynn upholstery
cushions ARE built ON deep, resilient
coiled springs while the covering is
~ the durable waterproof grey cloth
which recently hu, become so popular
because II is so much more comfortable.
This upholstery &, trimmed with
leather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05

kipling; Mrs wigs Of the CabbaRe
Patch. Rice. Cricket on the Hearth DIH
ems, Lo,ey Mary, Rice. 1t Ives stev
ehson Wild Animals have Known.
LnbO Tag, aud Vnon. Trail OF Sand Hlll
stag. Thompson; Being Boy Warner
ihuuy Long Legs and Polly at College
Nrbnter' Rebecca Of Sunny Brook Farm
ana New Chronicles OF Rebecca, Virgins /.
honorable Peter Sterling, Ford Iohr
haufaH, Gentlemen, Craik: Bob. Son "
hhtlle Ollphant, Virginian. wlSter: Chr
uren NJ Dead End, MacGnl: Winning OF
hafoara worth and Calling OF Dan Mat
ihews, Wright Call Of the wild. Lon
1on crisis, aud Richard Caryel. Churchill /.
lrttehden, Fox. Two Little ConfederAtes
rage; Freckles. Porter: Kidnapped ana
Ir'aSnre Island, Stevenson Music Master
hlcln Gentleman from Indiana and Tur
mon harrington; Ramona, Jackson; Nv
Love and !, Brown Seats OF the Mighty
ana n Right Of Way, Parker; Harvester
ss"tlst "oodcarver " Olympus. waller /:
shepherd ~ the Hills, Wright: shuttle
burnett inside the CUP, Churchill. Doc
ior Vonnor; Old Chester Tales. Deinnd /.
Emma. ana Sense aud SensiblIity. Aus.
ven Mental Efficiency Bennett God's
f"ol Mnerlans Yoke. Miller. plper
reabodr Second Generation, PhIllins I.
hlur Flowers. and Ruling Passion. Van
i,ike' On Trail NJ the Immigrant. Steiner
woman Movement IN America. RouIre
Smrt OF Youth In CITY Streets. Adams
Joseph Vance DcMorgan. Mob. Galswot
my blue hlrd, Maeterlinck Wesyers
nAtkf Prose Tales, Poe: ChantIrlecr
hos'nnd Iron Woman, Drland: Certain
uch Man, white Ancient Classic Drama.
A'ul'on. Uncrowned King. Wright Fssoy
IN Application, Van DYKE: Hans prinEcT
ana Donald and Dorothy Dodge: Anne
NJ Hrecn Gables and BLACK Rock. Con
nor Dawn o'Hara Ferber: Col Carter a,
'Hrterrllle. llopklnson smith: Fore.t
ana Land of Foot Prints. white Mus,r
Master Klein Row " Orange Ribhon
harr Hand n Esau Delnnd Nert Osn'
rtnuon Gowrtts. Social Evolution. rhs
pm John Marvel Assistant, Page Amer
cN9 history ana Government Woodburu
and Moran HOLY Roman Emnlrs re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
A Fine Remedy For
BiliOuSness and
Constipation

People all through this section are
buying LlN.NER-lAX hecause n IL a
preparation ~ real merit II is veg.
etable remedy that acts naturally aud
effectively, thoroughly cleansing the
liver and bowels II T. easy 20 take and
has none OF the dangers and bad after
effects Of cal0mel LIV.VER-LAX will
get you right, keep you right and save
you doctors bills. Sold IN D0c and 81
bottles under an absolute guarantee.
Every bottle benrs the likeness " l.. X.
Grlgsby For sale by A, ]. Kirkpat.
rick, 10 W. Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
LOKEY TAKES MANAGEMENT
or ANADARkO DEMOCRAT

ANADARKO, ok, June 5-E r.
Lokey, formerly u newspaper man IN
Watungn, has taken the active man.
ngement Of the Daily Democrat " this
city The paper IL the property of
John D. pugh, recently appointed post.
mnster here, aud who served In the
1913 and 1918 legislatures as state
senator from this district
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-05
BOy WHO sH6T FATHER
SENT TO TRAINING SCHOOL

WOODWARD. ok, June 5-Follow
ing the preliminary hearing " DAME
Scmmel. II years old for the shooting
of his father here several days age
the boy was ordered taken to the boys
training school at pauls Valley To re-
main there until he IL n The shoot
ing " the elder Semmel occurred sey
era days ago II was alleged at th,
hearing that the father had mlstreat
cd the hoy aud his brothers The boys
told how they had planned the shoot
ING NJ the father