davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

has ,dTcu LOT % OtnerS
That was four years ago. Since then
Mrs. Chaplin has taken in thirty-nine
little waits, and found homes for them
She takes one baby at time, and keeps
it for from three to six TO eight weeks
under the care of a trained nurse.
The most interest ting baby" she
continued, was little gypsy. who was
abandoned in cabin on top OF noun
tain not far from Newburgh, on the
Hudson. Her father had been convicted
Of murder, but served only a short sem
tence because he had acted in self de-
fence. He heard that the township was
planning 20 get rid Of him and the two
women and their children with whom
be was living on the mountain. so they
packed up and went. leaving this sickly
baby, who probably was too great
trouble to take.
"Thc baby was very i'll viii pneu-
mouia after we got her. She was final
IS adopted By well-to-do people, who
knew her history, but were not afraid
10 take the chance. As q matter Of
fact, none of the babies whom we have
recommended have proved disappoint-
ments. You couldn't get a single one
of them back again"
Mrs. Chaplin became interested in
nlacing babies for adoption through Dr..
and Mrs. Charles Putnam. who have
been doing this work for more than
six years.
Homes Obtained for 100 Year.
Miss Clara Spence. Of 26 West Fifty
fifth Street. and Miss Margaret Whit
ney, Oyster Bay, Long Island, and sew
eral other women, who live out of
town, arc having babies cared for in
their own homes in similar way.
One New York woman keeps two nurses
AZ her home in Riyerdale. 10 take care
of children sent from the city. In
all more than a hundred children are
cared for and placed in homes each
year.
about three quarters Of the chill
dren," said Mrs. Chaplin. ARE found
liugs whose father we do not know.
though in many cases they belong to
good families here in the city"
COLLECTING babies in institutions
should be abandoned. as doing more
harm than good said DR.. Henry D.
Chaplin yesterday. when asked about
his wife's work. THE mortality under
this system is very high. and the sur
viving infants are rarely strong and
healthy. The high death rate is due
not so much TO lapses in care, as to
the system itself, which fails because it
is wrong The abnormal conditions OF an
institution are even harder on infants
than adults.
I'm the long run babies will do bet
ter even in humble homes, than in
the most immaculate wards. OF course,
visiting and watching are necessary.
The individual care of a woman who
knows about babies, preferably a
mother herself. is worth more than all
institutions put together Children
need affection and attention. They are
all The better for being kissed, pro-
yided the persons kissing them are not
suffering from infectious diseases"
DIR. Chapin cited in proof Of his state
r,eut the work Of several New York
women who. under the name of the
SpeedweU Society. have boarded out
babies under careful supervision in
Worristown, y. j., and have saved the
lives of children who were despaired Of
in institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Dress Fired by Gas Stove-Policeman
Saves Another from Flames.

Ablaze from head to foot. Mrs. Louise
Peters. a widow, seventy-siX years old.
rushed from her apartment on the third
floor Al Sli Elton Avenue, The Bronx,
into the second floor apartment OF Mrs.
Sophie Apple. Before the flames could
be beaten out Mp. Peters was burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

o'clock yesterday morning, Pstrolman
Morrison ran 20 the apartment and
found Miss Linda Amer, a masseuse,
aiire. Morrison smothered the flames
with his overcoat. She IS in a serious
condition in the Knickerbocker Hos
pltal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Tie Game AT Nazareth

Wind Gap battled hero yesterday the game
being called at the END OF the ninth inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Waller Johnson a Father

WAsHINGToN, July ga son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, johnson Is the
famous pitcher OF the Washington American
League team Mrs. Johnson Is a daughter OF
Representative Roberts. OF Nevada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
SEIMTFTNAL ROUND
REACHED AT MANNHEIM
Four Racket Cracks Left in
Local Lawn Tennis Tourna-
ment.

The semifnal round in the singles for
the lawn tennis championship Of Phila-
delphla and vicinity will be played this
afternoon on the courts of the German
town Cricket Club, Mannheim. Those who
are left to battle for the local title are:
j. r. Carpenter. Jr., j. r. Rowland, s..
w. Pearson and w T. Tilden, Jr. The
finals will be played tomorrow afternoon.
This afternoon the doubles will be con-
tinued in the third round.
The surprise Of the third round in
singles was the defeat Of L. c. wister
at the hands OF ]. r. Rowland The lat
ter had one of his brilliant days, and
although Wister put forth all he possessed d
IN an effort to stave Off defeat, Rowland
was not to be denied, and won after drop
ping the opening set, 81, 6-S. 7-5. In the
other two third-round matches j. r. Car
penter, Jr., defeated H. B. Register. 6-2,
so. and S. W. Pearson eliminated C. s.
Rogers, 6-2. 6-3. The three winners. to-
gether with W. T. Tilden, Jr., are in the
seminal round.
DR.. q. B. Krumbhaar and j. w. Wear
advanced to the semihnal round for the
doubles title by defeating r. H. Gate
wood and Lieutenant Starr in rather easy
fashion, 6-S, 6-l. Brooke Edwards and
]. NJ. Wister and s. Collurn and w. Jor-
dan left off at 9 all, first set, on We'd
nesday, and the first-named pair won out.
2-lO, 6-3. They lost in the second round
to j. I. and Edmund Thayer, the title
holders, after three hard sets, SO, Ga SO.
although they were within a point of the
third set at 6-5, 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
TARGET SMASHERS TO COMPETE
IN WEEKEND TRAP EVENTS
Only Regular Matches Scheduled To-
morrow-Big Day Monday.

Only the regular weekly shootlns
events will be contested tomorrow by
local gun clubs Many OF the gunners
prefer TO rest up over the weekend and
try their skill at the traps Monday.
Gunners OF the Meadow Springs organ
ization will assemble tomorrow at Manoa
to indulge In their usual club test. A
practice trapshoot will be offered to mem
bers of the Philadelphia Shooting
Academy.
Other events are slated at the Curtis
Club, Cedar Park. Mount Moriah and
at the Du Pont Club, Wilmington, Del.
Mondays card is attracting much inter
est at the various clubs. An Inde-
pendence Day handicap tourney will be
the attraction at the Academy Shootine
Association. One hundred targets will
be the card
Darby is to be the scene of a trap
shooting carnival on the Fourth
Holiday sports at Chester will mark
big time for all. All kinds of events will
be contested the main one being a big
shoot at the Blue Rock Club. Mer-
chandise prizes will be awarded high
scorers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
O'BRIEN WILL MEET
RUMANIAN TONIGHT
Alex Costica Boxes Little Jack
at Ludlow A. c. Tonight.
Hirst and Ford at Broadway.

Young Jack O'Brien and Alex Costlca,
Rumanian boxer, will clash in the wind
up at the Ludlow A. c.. 59th and Ludlow
streets. tonight
The program follows:
First bout-Youns Ferkler. whitehorse so-
eial Va Tommy Burke West End.
Second bout-Pete Howell Southwark. VS..
Mickey Carey. Bell Road. T
sdelphla, vs.. Eddie Dorsey. Paschall.
,semlwind -up-Frankie Howe, Southwark. VS..
Wind-up-Young Jack o. Brien, West Phila-
delphia. Va. Alex Costca, Rumania.
A return match between Young Diggins
and X. o. Joe O'Donnell will be the fea-
ture of the initial show of the West
Philadelphia A. c., 59th and Market
streets, Monday afternoon Matchmaker
Harry Lyons has booked four other cork
ing bouts. The club win hold shows every
Monday night during the summer.
Joe Hlrst and Barney Ford. Southwark
rivals, will settle their differences, pugi-
hstiealy. Tuesday night, at the Broadway
A. c, Downtown fight fans have been
manifesting much interest in this set-to.
The Garden Club win stage Its open-air
bouts on Friday nights in the future. For
next week Promoter Pop" OBrien has
matched Sailor Charley Grande and
Knockout Harry Baker The pair met on
two previous occasions.
Billy Gibson. of New York, is managing
(, Asue Rather worlds amateur welter-
weight champion, who made his profess
sional debut by stopping Tommy Ward in
two rounds.
Tuesday night at the Atlas Club. Bos-
ton, Joe Rivers and Gilbert Gallant will
meet in a 12-round bout.
NO matter what the result of the Fred
Welsh-Charley White fight in New York
tomorrow night, Scotty Monteith is plan
ming to force the Chicagoan into a match
with Johnny Dundee The latter won a
eelean-cut victory over White in New Or
leans In 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

MERTON GOLF COURSE PEER or ANY
IN THIS COUNTRY, TRAVERS OPINION
Open Champion Who Played Here Recently Is Qualified Judge
Benny Sayers Is EUen More Enthusiastic and Says
Foreign Greens Are Not a Bit Better

ditch. He had to play his second while
on his knees and had long slice into the
rough. He put bis fourth into the creek
and failed to hole out his approach.
Cleveland was in trouble twice, especially
when he put his ball under an embank-
ment In a cup, But he laid his next dead
and won the match It is the first time
that Cleveland has beaten Buxton
The match was another illustration Of
what an easy-gonE timepiece tempera-
ment can do. Though three down and ap-
parently out Of It at the l4th, Cleveland
was stlll cheerful and his dry humor
was as flowing" as ever. He won the
1ith In a par four and was two down
Buxton had a chance to be dormle on
the next. His drive was perfect ard his
second was elk feet from the pin. Cleve-
lands second was Off the green on the
eide OF a bunker "T'r just hole this
out" he said, and he did.
When he won the next. the match was
square. Cleveland hoed out another 25-
footer on the 18th. when It looked like
BuNtons hole. Buxton had a n and
Cleveland had a "A, which is only two
above par and equals the amateur record
which stood until the Il OF Reynolds
Wednesday.
Nearly half of the defeated 16 defaulted
despite the fact that two very hand
some trophies are offered by the White
marsh Club to the winner and the runner.
up in this division.
Cecil Calvert, Of Aronlmlnk. went rather
badly in the qualifying round but he
was in fine fettle yesterday. He put out
Mahan in the morning and was 2 up
against Risley in the afternoon with a
beautiful 81 on the first nine holes. When
he got long bail for his drive on the
10th large gallery of the fair sex ap-
plauded vigorously.
H. W. Wood. Of Old York Road had
two on the fourth and three on the
fifth In a practice round, which Is three
undor par. He had an Off day in the
qualifying round,
The only one on the links yesterday
who was not worried was one of the
hazards. His name is Cupid" and other
nice things. He is a time-worn dog and
Is the Whitemarsh mascot. He falls
asleep In any old spot on the course and
has often been hit by the balls. He Is
the only moving hazard in Philadelphia.
There is no penalty for hitting Cupid"
He doesn't object and comes back every
day for more
Risley put his ball on the side of the
bunker on the 9th. MacBean laid his
drive almost dead and needed the hole
badly. Risley merrily holed out his next.
The hole was halved in twos-the first
time in the history OF the course.
n. II. Francine, last years champion,
was four down in his afternoon round
with Dyer going out. but he was still as
cheerful as ever. He took the 10th
when he laid a beautiful second dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
KEATLNG, NAVY CHAMPION,
MEETS FLYNN AT GAYETY
Coal Miner and Sailor-Musician Battle
Here Tonight.

What promises to result in a good
heavyweight boxing match will be staged
in conjunction with the regular bl-weekly
amateur bouts at the Gayety Theatre to-
night, when Jack Heating. heavyweight
champion OF the United States Navy. and
Jack Flynn, Pennsylvania coal miner,
clash.
Matchmaker Joe Howard. OF the Gayety,
signed up the two colossal chunks OF
lighting apparatus after much dickering
between the respective managers of the
battlers Keating is being recognized by
many fight fans as a second Tom
Sharkey. He is feet inches in height
and tips the beam at $50 pounds.
Keating's manager. Nick Hayes, is
ready to post a forfeit for bout with
Battling Levinsky or Jim CoTey
The musical company of the u. S. S.
Alabama, OF which Heating Is a member,
will be at the ringside,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
RLXEY OUT FOR SCALP
OF WAVERTNG BRAVES;
PILLS GAINING ON CUBS
Moran Pins Faith on Fast
Improving Southpaw for
Third Victory Over Bos-
ton - Chicago Manager
Has Trouble With Ziln-
norman.

Eppa Rixey will be sent against the
Braves In the third game OF the sories
this afternoon. The big southpaw pitched
great game against Brooklyn and is
looking more like the Rixey OF 1913 every
day Manager Moran and KilIefer de-
serve great credit for the splendid work
OF the lanky southerner. They have in
sisted that he would be a great pitcher
when every one else was elamoring for
Rixey's release. Rixey's work has been
a most pleasing feature Of the Philiies'
showing in the last month, and with him
going so well the teams chances are
much better.
In his hrst game against the Braves
this season RlNey turned In a victory
after heartbreaking fnsh, while he lost
a game in Boston under similar condi-
tlons. Today he hopes to turn in another
victory and help the Philles cut down
the Cubs lead
The Phlllies are only game and half
behind the leaders and the Cubs are ap-
parently slipping Rumor has II that
Heinie Zimmerman and Manager Bresne-
han are not getting along as well as they
did early in the season, and that every
thing Is not as peaceful in the Cub camp
as 1t was when they appeared here last.
With James in such poor shape, Man
ager stallings Is going to work Rudolph
and Tyler as much as possible TO hold
the team up In the race until he gets the
rest Of the stan straightened out. Either
of this pair Of 1914 heroes is likely to
twirl today, though It is Tom Hughes
turn.
Manager Stallings is becoming more
irritable every day. and II the Philiies
continue to wade through the Braves it
would be no great surprise II there was
n big shake-up in the worlds champions
In a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

y, epeakins OF rolf courses that are
- sbaupionship callbre, conversation is
yeualiv confined to Ekwanok, Garden
cltv Baltusrol Apawamis and half
dozen others, an OF them quite distant
fron, Philadelphia. Yet within half an
hour OF city Hall there is a golf course
s6at compares not at ali unfavorably
rg,th anv OF them Even IN its present
state with less traps and bunhers than
ore usually TO be found on a short nine
boiA course Merton is a sufncient test of
aois for either OF the national events,
ssnd unless every one is very much mis-
tsten the Main Line club will be the
sceuo Of the amateur Championship OF
,he United states Golf Association next
year 49,, 30 -.
Jerry Travers, who played 35 holes a
dav for three days over Merton last week,
sht,i,s the course is the peer OF any
~ tbis country, while Benny Sayers ia
n,,.r more enthusiastic. AS Sayers has
ntnved on virtually every course on the
british Isles, his opinion carries con-
siderable weight.
pressnt because OF the 90 per cent of the
6l,th,s golfers who are not cracks. II ih
suf,oIently hard for the remaining 10 per
cent and not too difficult to take away
portion of the enjoyment from the others.
sbouid the national championship be
awarded to Merton, traps and bunkers
could be placed in short order
The new hole pins at Merton have been
the subiect OF much favorable comment.
NOT alone among the men stars who
nlayed there last, but by the women who
played in the Griscom Cup matches three
weeks ago, as we'll. Instead of the usual
hars. which, when a head wind is blow
ing, are invisible, wooden pins with alter
nate stripes Of black and white, and
large, wicker, pear shaped tops are used.
On the out holes the tops are red on the
IN holes yellow. and they can be seen for
q mile. William Flynn the merton
Rreenskeeper, is the originator.
During a match Travers seldom, II
ever, addresses remark to his opponent,
ao intent is lie on his game. II is the
shot ahead he is always thinking of,
and not the one Just played. In the final,
with Walter Reynolds, of the Sands tour
nament at Merton on Saturday Travers
found the cups in the most trying OF
plaoes Therefore he broke his usual rule
OF taclturnity, and asked Ben Sayers who
was responsible for the changes why
didn't you put the holes on the moon?'
or Reynolds, sayers said, "Eh, and he's
gr-r-r-an' player"
Mr.. Golf is a funny fellow. Yesterday.
when Buxton was UP and to go, his
caddy wanted to bet Cleveland's caddy
100000 that Buxton would win and,
though he offered odds of $40, 100000 to one.
Cleveland's caddy would not take him.
The latter now regrets his lack of nerve.
Cleveland won on the 21st hole after
halving four holes. He was down in six
at that. Buxton sclaffed his drive into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Fritts Knocked Out

NEW YORK, July 2. - George Rodei, the
Boer knocked out Sailor Frltts, OF Brooklyn
In the eighth round OF their set-to at Ebbetts
Field last might with a right 70 the Jaw
FrittB was unable to respond 10 the count OF
iO but rose 20 HE feet second too late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
BERRY IN pENTATHLoN

NEW YORK, July Eight OF the best
athletes in the East have sent in their
entries for the pentathlon. consisting OF
three field events and two track events
and one OF the features OF the games Of
the Irish American Athletic Club and the
Affiliated Building Trades, which will
take place at Celtic Park, Long Island
City, next Monday afternoon. They are
Howard Berry, University Of Pennsyl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
AMERIcAN LEAauE
euNBoAT SMITH BEATEN
Charley Weinert Won Seven Out Of
Ten Rounds.

W YORK. July 2-Charley Weinert.
:. year-oid boxer or Orange, n. J,
s gunboat Smith a lesson IN boxing
nppels Field last night Weinert
t proved bis superiority over the IA
gunner hy earning the honors in
rounds. smith had an advantage in
liia and seventh rounds and divided
iourth Neither scored 4 knockdown
had a slight cut under bis Lett
7thatns lips were cut pulled and
smith weighed lSs pounds ana
astt $50 poanda less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Today in Sports

Golf
Philadelphia championship at White
marsh Valley Country Club.
Tennis
Philadelphia and district champion
ships at Mannheim.
National clay court championships at
Pittsburgh.
Baseball
Boston VS.. Phillies at National
League Park.
Athletics at Boston. postponed.
Boxing
Young Jack O'Brien VS.. Alex. Cos
tico at Ludlow Athletic Club.
Eddie Morgan VS.. all-comers at Troc-
adero Theatre.
Horse Racing
At Latonia, Aqueduct and Hamilton
tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

vania, winner OF the pantathlon held in
connection with the Pennsylvania relay
carnival this year: Patrick o'Connor, j.
Andromedas, ], r. Fritts, VI. J. Fahey,
Dave Politzer. Tom Mclaughlin and Les
ter Harper.
The worlds record is likely to fall when
Paddy Ryan, Matt McGrath, Pat McDon-
aid, John CahilI and Simon ellis meet in
the scratch 35-pound weight-throwing con-
test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League
3oaton-A Athieties--Rai
Washington, 8 New York, 8.
Chicago, 81 Detroit, 8.
Cleveland, 81 st, Louis, 3.
National League
Phlllies, q Boston, l.
brooklyn, o. New York g.
Cincinnati, 81 ST. Iauis, Z.
Piitsbsrsh, 4i Chicago O.
Federal League
Chicago, 81 Newark. (lI lnningsl.
Kansas City, 81 BROOKLYN, 2.
Knnsas City, ai brooklyn, 5 I'D Eauael,
baltimore, g PittshuIgh. o.
piftsburghs i3i baltimore. 3 ted gsmel.
Buffalo. a 3 ST. Louis, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Huntley High Gun

CEDAR POINT, o.. July o.--P A. HuntleY
OF Omaha, Neb., was high man in tho fourth
event OF the registered sweepstake OF the In
dians annual trap shooting tournament, which
IL being held here. The final event OF the
HWhtpstakes will be held tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
National League

Boston at Philadelphia, clear
New York at Brooklyn, threatening.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati. cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear.
American League
Athletics at Boston. postponed.
Washington at New York, threatening.
Chicago at Detroit, cloudy.
Cleveland at st. Louis. clear.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Newark, cloudy.
Buffalo at Baltimore, clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, rain.
Only games today,
International League
Bunalo at Toronto, cloudy.
Rochester at Montreal, cloudy.
Jersey City at Harrisburg (Newark),
clear.
Only games today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Courtney Expected to Recover

ITHACA. N. Y. July 2.-rhs condition OF
Charles F. Courtney, the veteran Cornell row
ing coach confined IN a hospital with a frac-
tured skull, shows Improvement and his re-
ooyery Is predicted if no complications result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Forksbury Notes

Miss Cassie Van Glider and sister,
Ina, attended meeting at Fairview q
Sunday night. q
Lawrence Carlow and Jessie Kawn
from Fairmont were calling on rela.
tives Sunday and also attended meet.
ing Sunday night at Fairview. They
returned to Fairmont Monday.
Atha Van Glider was calling on +.
Y. Van Glider Monday night.
]. w. Van Glider Is Keeping house
himself.
Fred Van Glider, who has been sick
for the past seven months, Is mend.
ing slowly. His brother, Atha, and
Wesley Van Glider, were calling on
him Sunday. Siss n n; J.
Miss Olive Morgan and Earl john
son took dinner with their grandfath.
er, Era Morgan, Sunday
Clyde Morgan, who Is working in
Fairmont, was out home Sunday.
Peat Pride was calling on Abraham
Page Sunday.
Is The Forksburg school is progress.
ing nicely. They will practice sing
ing for the Christmas tree at Eldora
Morans Wednesday night. They will
have a Christmas treesat Forksburg.
Mrs. 'Playford Grub is improving
slowly.
Dayton Grub is teaching school at
Viola at present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
MISSIONARY Il: RALLY +.

The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Christian Church will hold an all.
day rallyiin Fairmont, December 10.
The president, Rev. DR.. Mclean, will
be here and take charge Of the meet.
ing President Paul the School OF
Missions, indianapolis, Ind, and other
prominent. missionaries will speak. Lo:
cal speakers from Fairmont and this
part 1.-THE state will participate the
program. Luncheon will be served at
noon and a dinner in the evening.
The meeting will begin at 10 "A. M. on
December 10. The various Christian
churches in this part2of the state will
send representatives TO this meeting.
No admission or offering will be taken
during the convention. The public will
receive most cordial welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09

,slight cuts or breaks in the skin are
brought into contact with animal furs
that have been infected with an
thrax. VIZ h
MANY common housecats are being
used to, make cheap furs nowadays,
and; the greatly increased demand for
the trimmings of women S boots and
gowns had, l fear, caused consider.
able carelessness in the preparation
of them. Fifty per cent Of the cheap
ertfGrs have, been made from cat
skins. i; ~, y
! There is no danger of anthrax from
better furs, Roos says ", E n !;