davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
brooklyn ut New York.
Philadelphia mt Boston.
Pittsburgh al st. Louis.
Chicago mt Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Boston mt Washington.
w ST. Louis mt Chicago.
(Othcr Eumc not scheduicd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, ..
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, g.
New York. =: Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburgh. @; St. Louis, o ttcn innings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
Totals 20 = Il 0 Totals.3 30
.RutInl for EnrZnr in nirhih

fKhn Tor MCCARTHY IN ninth,
Score by innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

ers Is, Is s"G2 news 70 the rhnie follow
:! ti'tt ltiiiifer VIII loo ,na,iy -, ,o"-
his share Of tho worId., 'uA 10 bear
IN IN INC sterling receiver OF 10 Wgnr
a"iiufTT F'E 81 has recovered from the
now I'm, &c i , arm, and could eaten
M r@inn rkahle work behind ,hc , u"
o." YIN ms brace of catchnre -" ~,
S@yCrSd nave Oh" department wc nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

ne 81 louis Cards have ,wo r,,,.
d. "T' E Ell Heir names in the miS
Meadows arc ','' The my" ch,, AN, ana II; lie"
"-E" mas ono. II Is J. Omcn noston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

Boat Gin iii h"G Forrest, OF the virginia
riuhhonscc a., h Ii announced that The
o. as long as the mon SHOW 90 n ment
number t OF a,.1y TN, Tne club has had iSr Il
recently. ana nearly 80, |" nc Eame
s, nSre rs a, least one eight t on iSn
ft {, is III IN addition 10 the single sculIs
on October l. 'ho ciubhouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

rs noth pcnnants in the other two
- "tS, involving the East and tho
I.,,,ast, nave gone 10 the East. Pitts
n"h uiNnimous Tor that region bv w
niH% thir" OF its remaining gon;os n-
ON! Two. II st. Louis should lose ono "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

,v! '55n,%rman: the former Jersey CO..
Big !S lea zn .''H ne MS rst game in The
M M, Ton The .Skceter hcaverE is wash
,,d,'. S"rnie Mack. lie gave tho nov
',,aS 'o'Gn hits, bur Kept them wnli
played orrorless bail INC Mackmcn
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20
EMPEROR ? \ ' 5 HOMAGE GREAT
 SHRINES

UJIYAMADA Gse) Japan, Nov. 2O.-Emperor Yoshito arrived here today from Kioto to pay homage be- fore the grand ancestra shrines at Lii and Yamada. Accompanied by the court he left Kioto on a special train and arriving at Yamada entered the improvised imperial lodge.
 The imperial visit to the great shrines is a rare occurrence. Every emperor and empress makes personal visit to the shrine only once a life, namely, after the coronation cere- mony. Imperial messengers are sent to the shrines several times a year to pay homage to the deities on be- half of the emperor and empress on
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20
HAZARD WALKS AWAY FR ] M
 YALE TEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20.-Ha- yard overwhelmed Yale in their an nual football game today runnirs rings about the Eli pigskin chasers and running up a score of forty-one points while the Yalensians failed to register a single point Harvard out, played Yale in all departments of the game, and the Crimson team which had been brought to It's top notch form by Coach Haughton, gave fine exposition of a perfect foot ball machine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20
M ALL |S \ D Al N DISPATCHED
 TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The gov ernment announced today that regu, lar mail service had been once more established between the United States and Mexico This relieves the chaotic conditions which have ensued in Mexico because of the civil war which divested the country of all semblance of organized government and shows the faith of the Washing ton government in the Carranza regime.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20
FOOTBALL G \ N [ RESULTS IN
 A TIE

SYRACUSE. Nov. 20-Syracuse ana Dartmouth battle through the long afternoon in their annual football game, and at the end neither team had scored. Both teams were evenly matched, but the big green team had a shade the better of the home colle- gians, although the Syracuse line stiffened and held remarkably when ever the Dartmouth machine got within scoring distance.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20

Rodriguez at Cananea before proceed ing against Villa. He expressed the opinion that Cananea would be taken within a few days, and that he would then march with his army against Nogales, and attack the main army of General Villa at Hermosilla in the rear, while General Deguez maxes a frontal attack.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20
PERJURER WILL l NUT SUFFER
 FUR FOLLY

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-It is thought unlikely that any criminal action will be taken against Joseph Busky for the false affidavit he made the day before HiSlstrom was executed, in which he said that he was with Hill strom the night of the murder, and that the accused was innocent. BusTy is an illiterate, in poor health, and not strong mentally, and there is no desire to make him suffer for his at tempt to save the life of Hillstrom.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20
STILL ROUTING VILLAS ARMY
 ALL SIDES

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20. -- General Ob- regon is in personal command or Carranza forces attacking the city of Cananea. In speaking of his plans today Obregon said that he would first dispose of the garrison under
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20

The latest faces in type for Joe printing received at the Tines ornce. Place your order now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20

The Blum, O'Neill Co.,, announces a decline in Centennial Best Flour 10 s1.75 a 49fo sack.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN

 Sunday School at usual hour, and in evening at 73O The Thanksgiv- ing service. All are welcome.
 PROGRAM. 1. Organ-"Grand Offertoire' (Ba-
 tiste) 2. Hymns-11-364. 3. Scripture reading and prayer. 4. Response-"O Father in Heaven-
 (Pierce). 5. Anthem-"Praise the Lord" (Ga-
 brieD. 6. Violin Selected" MT. Clayson, MT. Chittenden. '. Solo-"Jerusalem" (Parker).
 Miss Shepard. 8. Reading. g. Hymn 33. 10. Anthem-"His Glorious Praise"
 (Hughes). Il. Solo-"More Love to Thee"
 (Prentiss, Sheldon).
 Mrs. Chase. 12. Flute Solos Selected
 MT. Morris. 13. Duet-"Thou Art Near (Yale).
 Miss Shepard, Mrs. Chase. fl. Solo-"Zion" CBruno Huhn).
 Mir. Chittenden. 15. Offertory-"Pastorale' (Batiste). 16. Anthem - Praise Ye The
 Father" (Gounod). r. Hymn A. IS. Postlude-"M March" (Bach). ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL MISSION There will be no Sunday services at St. George Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House, tomorrow, as the minister in charge is conducting ser vices elsewhere. CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES At 10:30 a. m, Devotional services. Sunday School at 12 m.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20

SEATTLE, Nov. 2O.-Two more bodies were recovered this morning from the Ravensdale coal mine dis aster, leaving twelve which are still entombeda
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20
TWELVE MINERS ARE { I ILL
 ENTOMBED

SEATTLE, Nov. 2O.-Of the thirty one dead as a result of the dust eXplo-- sion at the Ravensdale coal mines, but seventeen of the bodies have been recovered so far The work of re- claiming the bodies has proceeded so fast that it is expected Una, ft will be completed and the remaining four teen recovered today.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20

the occasion of state functions or ceremonies.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-20

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES At 1O.30 a. m Devotional services Sunday School at 12 m.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
DISTRICT Wants
SI,OOO,0O0PARkS
Budget Provides for Acquisi-
ton of Patterson and
Dean Tracts.
ASK BIG APPROPRIATION
Needs of National Capital Greater
Than Ever in Histoy-Estimates
Sent to Treasury.

What is believed to be one of the iarg-
est budgets ever prepared for the District
was sent by the Commissioners to the
Treasury Department yesterday to be
forwarded to Congress.
Appropriations asked for will not be
announced until Congress convenes, but
1t is stated authoritatively that among
other things the budget calls for the fol-
lowing:
The acquisition of the Patterson tract,
near Fendall Green. and the Dean tract.
at Connecticut and Florida avenues. for
public parks
The esta blishment of camp of mill
tary instruction for high school cadets.
where the cadets can get real training
A new Eastern High School ana ex-
tensive improvements among graded
schools
A municipal lodging house
The preparation of plans for a new
bridge across Rock Creek at Calvert
street and new Acqueduct Bridge
across the Potomac.
Appropriations for continuing work on
the District reformatory, adjoining the
workhouse at Occoquan, and a new
municipal hospital.
A liberal street improvement program.
The Commissioners would not state
yesterday what WAS said in the budget
regarding the proposed power plant at
Great Falls. Large appropriations are to
be asked for school improvement in which
is included the instruction camp plan.
Plans for the fire department, it is be-
lieved. call for the motorization of fire
engines. Not many additions. II is said,
are asked in the playground system
The two park tracts mentioned are un-
usually large. The Dean estate fronts on
Florida avenue, Nineteenth street and
Connecticut avenue. 1t is assessed at
about s625.ooo. and is improved by house
The Patterson estate. at Kendall Green
Is practically a wilderness. Both the
house and the tomb on the property are
decayed. This property consists of
eiEhty-two acres, and is assessed at
$3.50, 900.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
NEW HAVEN JURY
LIST COMPLETED
Dissatisfaction with Sherman
Antitrust Law Is
Shown.

New York Oct 15.-The slow process of
picking a jury to determine whether or
not William Rockefeller and his million
aire associates in the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad should be
sent to Atlanta Penitentiary for a year
or less or be fined 5000 or less or be
both fined and imprisoned was completed
this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock before
Judge Hunt in the United States District
Court.
The jury follows: Stephen Hirshman.
foreman. real estate dealer; Max Hart
man, commission merchant: Albert B.
Welden. draughtsman; Thomas n. Pell.
insurance broker; Frank c. Douglas. con-
tractor; Fred C. Bonny, manufacturer;
James H. Carton, manager; Joel krous.
real estate dealer: Peter Wagner. builder;
c. A. Flint. engineer; Henry Dater. real
estate dealer, and Andrew Grace. cleo
trician.
The most important facts and impress
sions developed to date are:
/. Almost every business man Of the
ISo Jurors questioned has revealed dis
satisfaction with the Sherman law. and
the way it has been applied.
Not Against Big Interests.
.. Only two jurors have expressed un-
fricrdliness to the New Haven Railroad
g. The government has experienced
great difficulty in finding jurors to its
liking.
4. Not one man has been found preju-
diced against large combinations.
5. Only two Of all the jurors question
ed admitted owning any New Haven Sc
curities-two in addition to a juror who
confessed having gone out and bought
100 shares of New Haven stock yester-
day and sold it again at a profit.
s. Delaney Nicoll. for the )defense, has
handled the jurymen so adroitly that
every one feels he has out-generaled the
prosecution.
\ :. Judge Hunt showed irritation over
many Jurors declaring they felt so preju-
diced against the Sherman law they
would have difficulty in acting impair
TALLY in this case.
On Monday r. L. Bats, who. with
James W. Osborne and Frank NJ
Swacker, is appearing for the govern
ment, will present the case to the jury.
This will take a day and a half or so.
Then Charles S. Mellen, former presi-
dent of the New Haven. and once 'czar
of New England" will be called as the
first-and star-witness for the prosecu-
ton.
Several Of the defendants say they
mean to 60 on the stand and defend
themselves.
The eleven defendants are william
pockefeller, Charles F. Brooker, Henry
McHarg, D. Newton Barney, Lewis
Ca.s Ledyard. Frederick F. Brewster,
Robert W. Taft. james s. Heminvay. A.
Robertson, Charles n Pratt and Edward
D. Robins. -.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
MAS0NS PREPARE
FOR DEDICATION
Scottish Rite Ceremonies at
New Temple Will Be >
Impressive.
MANY GUESTS EXPECTED
Services Will Be Held at 2 O'clock
Monday Aftemoon-Musieal
Program Planned.

The beautiful Grecian Scottish Rite
Temple. at Sixteenth and S streets north
west. will be formally dedicated Monday
afternoon with impressive ceremonies in
which the leading Masons of the South
and East will participate. The dedica-
ton will be incidental to the meeting
here of the Supreme Cvdncil. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite. Southern juris-
diction
The dedication will occur at 2 o'clock.
The principal feature will be an elab-
crate musical program, in which the
Louisville Scottish Rite choir. the St.
Louis Scottish Rite choir, the,St. Louis
Scottish Rite orchestra. and other musi-
cal organizations will participate.
One Hundred and Two Initiated.
The Supreme Council will be opened at
10 o'clock Monday morning at the old
House of the Temple. Third and streets
northwest. At l o'clock in the afternoon
the Masons will form a procession and
march to the site of the dedication. In
the evening there will be a reception in
the temple Cor Scottish Rite Masons and
their ladies.
Initiation of lO2 candidates into the
mysteries of the thirty-first and thirty
second degrees occurred last night at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral. 432 Third street
northwest The imitation was begun by
the Albert Pike Consistory. masters Of
the Royal Secret In the interval be-
tween the comforting 6f the two degrees
dinner was served.
Members of the Supreme Council now
in Washington are:
George Fleming Moore. gand commander Mont
gomery Ala: Charles E. Rosenbaum. lieutenant
grand commander Little Rock. Ala: Charles F.
Buck grand prior. New Orleans: Ernest b. Hussey.
grand chancellor, Seattle; Treranion W. Hugo.
grand minister of state Duluth; John II. Cowles.
secretary general Louisville. Ky; John W. Morris.
treasurer general. Wheeling. ". Va: Adolphus L.
fitzgerald, grand almoner. Eureka. Nev.; Samuel p.
Cochran, grand master Of ceremonies Dallas: John
F. Mayer grand chamberlain. Richmond; Edward
7. Taubman. first grand equerry. Aberdeen. S. OAK:
Henry c. Alverson. second grand eauerry. Des
Moines, Iowa: Alphouson c. Stewart grand standard
bearer. St. Louis; Horatio G. Plumley. grand sword
bearer. Fargo. 6. OAK. Melville R. Grant, grand
herald Meridian. Miss; Francis ]. Woodman.
grand tier Washington William j. Boyden. libra
rian, Washington; Thomas ]. Shyrock Baltimore;
Philip 5. Malcolm, Portland, OrcS. William P.
Fimer, San Francisco; Perry W. Weider. Los An
acs; Hyman ". Whitcover. Savannah; Daniel NJ.
HALEY. McAlester. Okla.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
HATTERS SUGGEST TERMS.
Settlement in Danbury Case Await
ing Merritt's Approval.

Danbury. Conn.,. Oct. 1a.-Terms of set
tlement of the suit of d. E. Loewe &
Co.. the local hating firm, against the
United Hatters of North America, in
which Judgment for the plaintiffs to re-
cover $4,000 was rendered by the United
States Supreme Court and execution re-
Gently issued against property of 1S6 in
dividual hatters. were agreed on today by
the United Hatters and their attorneys
and p. f. Loewe & Co. The terms We're
sent to Walter Gordon Merritt, counsel
for Loewe & Co. in New York City. for
his approval Pending mis- reply the
terms of settlement we're refused here.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
0bs 0ownGrte

The ANAL performances Of sThe Star
of Ethiopia" the pageant depicting the
history of the negro race was given
at the American League Park last
night. The proceeds Of the pageant will
60 toward the school playground fund.
The Mount Pleasant Citizens As.o-
citation will hold its first fall meeting
this evening at the Parker Apartments.
Sixteenth street and Park road. Com
mittee appointments will be announced
and steps taken to work for improve
ments.
The Anthopologieal Society Of WASH
ington will hold its 4ssth meeting in
the West Study Room Of the Public
Library Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
The program will include an address by
d. S. Lamb, Army Medical Museum on
THE Medicine and Surgery Of Ancient
Peruvians."
Organization of the High School Ca
det regiment or possibly regiments will
be completed next week under the di-
rection of Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
Superintendent of public schools and di-
rectly in charge of cadets. and Major
wallach A. McCathran. n. G., d. c..
commandant of the cadets.
The ChOraI CIuD Oh inc hnaNdB Aicu
Society was not organized to sing at the
coming conference of the American Jew
ish committee in this city. The society
is not affiliated with the American Jew
ish committee, but co-operates with all
Zionist organizations.
The nrst meeting Of the season OF
the girls basketball team Of the George
Washington University will be held Tues
4 affA gymnasium
the parish hall of Epiphany Protestant
Episcopal Church, in G streets north
west between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets Miss Theodosia Darling Sell
bold is captain of the team. A manager
will be elected at the meeting Tuesday.
In addition to fragrant flowers, the
Botanical Gardens just west Of the
Capitol were alive with 100 pretty girls
from the West Philadelphia High School,
who arrived yesterday morning for
sightseeing tour of the National Capital
Prof. Parke Shock. principal. and Mrs.
Shock are in charge of the party.
Mount Vernon and other spots around
the city will be visited.
"What the Health Department Does
for the Citizen is the topic OF an ad-
dress to be delivered by DR.. w. c. Wood
ward, District health off1cer at the Oc-
tober meeting of the Petworth Citizens
Association Tuesday night. The meeting
will be held in the Petworth NJ. T.
Church. Eighth and Shepherd streets
northwest, and will begin at o'clock
President Wilson has been request
ed by the Mems League for Equal
Suffrage of New Jersey to issue an
order granting leave of absence on
October 10 to government employees In
Washington who are citizens Of New
Jersey in order that they may go home
and vote. The woman suffrage amend
meut comes before the voters in New
Jersey at a special election next Tues
day.
The Typothetae Of Washington. con-
sisting of about seventy-hVe persons
will 20 on its annual motor trip to Upper
Marlboro today, leaving Eleventh street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest at
noon. Lewis NJ. Thayer. chairman OF the
general outing committee. Will drive the
pilot machine. Dinner and program OF
athletic events have been PROVIDED for
at Marlboro The party will return
about Z O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
Still Landing at Saloniki

Paris. Oct 15-Allied troops cont;nu.
I" land at Saloniki. the ministry of ma
rine announced today The foIJowing O
statement was issued: THE transnort
and Decentralization of troops at Saloniki
continues under good conditions The
transport Provence, with Gen. Sarrail,
conlmander-in-chief of the French army
IN The Orient. arrived at Saloniki on Oc
tober 12'' " W
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
F. P. Walsh Heads Newspaper.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 15.-Frank p
Walsh today assumed sole direction Of
the editorial and business policies of the
Kansas City Post. The announcement
was made that Mr.. Walsh, an attorney
for the owners Of the Post. will have
full charge of its policies. He recently
gained national prominence as chairman
Of the Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
PABsT HEADS BREWERS,
Reward for Essays on Solution of
saloon Problem.

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 15.-Col. Gustave
Pabst was elected president Of the United
States Brewers Association this after
noon at the closing session of the fifty
fifth annual convention. The convention
adopted a resolution offering prizes of
feasible plan for a practical solution Of
the saloon problem.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
LINE BANKRUPT; BLAME WRECK
Eastland Disaster Partial Cause fer
Failure of Company.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct 1.-THE
Graham and Morton Steamship Line was
placed in the hands of a receiver today
Federal Judge Sessions appointed the
Michigan Trust Company as receivers
The line, according to the petition for
receiver Is solvent. having approximately
$500. 900 liabilities and assets of 81. 100000.
The reason recited in the petition stated
that, following the Eastland steamship
disaster in Chicago In July. water travel
dwindled SO seriously as to reduce the
company's revenue. and this was fol-
lowed by poor fruit crops in Michigan
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
THINKS POVERTY
Will STOP war
DR.. HowardFisher Says Peace
Will Not Come Until Ma
tons Are Bankrupt.
TELLS LUSITANIA'S END
Children Were Real Heroes When
Steamer Went Down-D1Yribe'
Air Raids.
TELLS LUSITANIA'S END

The war in Europe will not end until
the purses of the powers engaged are
empty, in the opinion of DR.. Howard
Fisher who related his experiences on
the Inflated Lusitania and in the war
zone to a large gathering in the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church last
night. DIR. Fisher returned to Washing
ton early this month.
when two of the most arrogant peo-
pies on earth-the English and the Ger
mans-come together" said DR.. Fisher.
there is no telling what will happen
And SO the slaughter Of thousands prob
ably will go on for at least another
year.
"A French oficer right from the firing
lines told me he did not believe the Ger
mans would ever take Paris. nor could
he see how the French would be able to
pierce the German lines. 1t seems that
they will fight on until the pockets Of
both Germany and the allies are empty"
Gather on Roofs.
DR.. Fisher surprised his audience when
he said that the people Of London ana
Paris run to the hOusetops instead Of ~
cellars at the report of a Zeppelin raid.
They gather on roofs and crowd the
streets. gazing up in incredible excite
ment," he said AT night the sky over
fdrlS Is Will liiiy hiio
the French aeroplanes that are constant
ly on watch for air raiders.
IN London there is very little mourn
ing Practically every one goes to the
theater at night. All day troops are
marching back and forth through the
streets Martial music is heard on all
sides, and posters are displayed to arouse
patriotism. But France is sad. The once
gay Paris is dark. The cafes are half
deserted. Signs OF mourning are on all
Sides
No Longer Fears Zeppelins.
DR.. Fisher said Paris no longer fears
Zeppelin raids. because in order to
reach the city the machines have to
pass over the French lines. where
watch is kept day and night. AT night
powerful searchlights are trained on
the heavens in search of the raiders.
he said
DR.. Fisher said the children were the
real heroes on the Lusitania. He re-
lated. one incident which he noticed
just after he and his sister had left
the torpedoed vessel. A little boy. half
naked. was clinging to raft on which
were several men and women. The
women were sobbing and the men were
expressing fear" said DR.. Fisher.
when l heard the little boy say: Oh.
don't act like that. Thank God you're
alive"
Dr. Fisher said that in spite of the
depressed appearance of France. the
people did not seem to be in want
The harvests, he said. were being
ga thered by women and boys. He spent
the latter part of his trip in caring
for orphaned Belgian children and in
ioing hospital work in France
The affair last night was in the
nature of reception rendered him by
he members of the church.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
Two football teams were organized

by Boy Scout Troop No. at a meeting
in the McKendrie NJ. E. Church last
night. Hugh Postles. a patrol leader.
was elected manager of the teams. The
voting for captains of the teams resulted
as follows: Scout Devault, first; Scout
Mikeseu. second. and Scout c. King.
third. The business meeting was pre-
ceded by bugle call practice and other
scout work
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
He Had a Right to Die.

Marette. Wis, Oct. 15.-Peter Benedict.
81. died. He was the father of twenty.
two children. the Oldest of whom is IS
Eight of the children were twins.