davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

for al ages: six furlongs bav Day. IL:
lielamour. l01: Athena. loi: E"wcsSa. IL:
Sandmarsh. lOS: Daddy's choice. 10:
True As steel. l07: PulloN. los.
Fifth race-Selling: for thrce-ycar-old
ard upward: one and one-quartcr miles
Billie Baker. ~, 'Menlo Park. lN;
'Nalas, lOl: Norus. l0i; 'Huzz Around
lR: Beau Pere. NJ; Armament. III;
polly H.. lo3: captain Parr. 20.
Sixth race-Selling; for three year-olis
and upward; on" aud onc-sixt.cnth
miles. Little England. 10. Armor. 10
Tamerlanc. l0a. 'Brian Boru. lr': Stem
tor. 10: 'Huda's Brother. Ioa: 'Jabot
lO: Lady Spirituelle. 100: Harry Lauder
10: 'Durin. 100: Earl OF savoy. lG.
Seventh race--Scll.ng. for thre. ear.
ODDS and upward: one mile and seventy
yards. Republican. 10; Ncphthys. l03
'Aldebaran. l03: 'Gloaming. %: Marshon
10. Little Nearer. Ice: J"m. l0l: Corsi
can. l1: "Borgo. l03: 'Paticnce. 10.
'ADprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
HiIItoppers Smother Missouri
Eleven on Thanksgiving Day,
80 to 0.
MAHLUM MADE CAPTAIN
Games Resolves Itself Into Ex.
hibition Of Running Half.
backs, Who Score Often.

eT. LOUIS. Nov. 26-Thc George.
town football squad departed for home
today. and st. Louis L. VOWS never IL
tackle the Blue and Gray machine
again. It's too much like foolins
with a buzzsaw. for the Washington
eleven slipped and slid and raced over
the muddy turf at Sportsman's Park
yesterday until ninety points had been
run up against the poor old BilllKens'
It wasn't a football game at all. merely
a brilliant exhibition OF running half-
backs. who excelled in every depart
mcnt Of the game, The score, " 10 "
Is an indicatio OF the relative abilities
OF Georgetown and st. Louis. NO won
der the home folks were pleased todaS
when the Washington visitors pulled ou'
Of the Union Station today.
"Blondy'' Nahum, who played
great game at left guard, was chosen
captain OF the 1915 Georgetown eleven
last night at little dinner rendered
the victorious players by Coach ENen-
dine. The famous football tutor i'''
FOR Manchester, Okla. this morning 10
resume his law practice until another
gridiron season rolls around
Eight minutes after the opening
whistle Georgetown had scored. HllroE'
Wall. and Leighty taking turns IN ad-
vancing the leather the length OF the
field from the kick-off. Almost at once
II became a procession. the Nisitors
backs having not the slightest dlnicuity
In gaining whenever thcv wished.
Georgetown showed st. Louis more
modern football ,han 1t ever saw ne
fore. Forward passes, double passes
lateral passes, fake kicks bringing uMal- M
Zlinp gallops by Gilroy and wall; lihe
plunges and booming punts followed
each other In rapid succession until the
BilIikens were utterly orerWhelineu. III
was proud day for Georgetown. whn
seemed strong enough TO have oattien
the strongest eleven in the country
with success.
Charlie Fitzgerald. the Georgetown
center, gave n fine exhibition OF k,Ch-
ing goals from touchdown sehu!hs
twelve out OF thirteen tries between 'he
uprights.
Instead OF attracting 10000 fans the
game was witnessed only by 2.oe', VINO
braved the rain and checred weakly lot
the Billikens. After a beautiful morn
ing. rain began falllnr b"for" gene
time, continuing throughout tho mrs,
half. The sun appeared In the secnho
half, but 1t was then too late Inc
fans had kept away.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Hoppe and Yamada to
Perform in Washington

washington's "otaries OF billiards arc
to have the distinction of seeing the
champion Willie F. Hoppe perform
against the champion Of Japan. koji
Yalnada. three times next week. Mon
and evening Hoppe and Yamada play
tho 1872 game at Frank Sherman's and
this will furnish the first opportunity
to see Hoppe in TWO years and the tirst
TO see Yamada since his appearance mere
in the Champion Billiard Players
League here last winter.
Hoppe comes here direct from New
York, where he held his own against the
class of the billiard world under a great
handicap and also broke his own record
In straight points and for that reason
his match holds unusual interest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Chicago Coming Home.

MANILA. Nov. 2G.-The University Of
Chicago baseball team. which has been
touring Japan and the Philippines
sailed for home today. The players
expect to reach Chicago late in Ne
cember A large crowd gathered to
see them or. The team has won thirty
three games and lost seven on its tour
Eight games were played in Manila.
with six victories for Chicago. one de-
feat. and one tie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Halves. Miss
raves. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hume
mrs. BENJAMIN Taliferro, Mrs. Stewart
bowe, Mr.. John Cary, Miss Garter
ingram, Mr.. Tazewell NJ Darlington
Mr. Wilson Harrison, Miss Emma
gray White, Mr.. William Trigg. Miss
virginia Christian. MIR. Francis 1obrs
son. Mr.. r. d. Adamson,, Mr. AMI S Mra
GOODWIN Boykin. Miss Maude Ainslta
Mr. John Sinton, Miss Martha Martin
Mr. William Jeffries. Mr. ana Me-
stewart Jones, Mr.. De Witt Adams
Mr. Eskimo Buford. Mr.. f. u. Harris
MT Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs Alvin smith
Mr Emile Baughman, Mr. Paul Ran
"'" a RIM mr.. afd Mrs Garnett Tabb.
An interesting engagement recently
ANNOUNCED is that OF Miss Jn,ia VIZ VIZ
nam Harrison, daughter of Mr. and
mrs. Chapman Leigh Harrison. Of
Ne" Kent county, to Mr. James Gro
yer Mccann The wedding will take
place on Marca 10th, at .lden." the
nome of the brides parents.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, OF birmingham
Ala has announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Maude Elizabeth to
Frank Moody Purser. Of this city
The wedding is TO take place in the
spring.
AZ tle Art tIub.
Mrs. Walter S. Mcneil and Miss
Virginia Mckenny, Of Petersburg
VIII make informal talks at the Art
Club of Richmond on Tuesday after
noon at 80 O'Clock Mrs McNeiu
will talk on The Ends and Arms Of
We Women's Occupation Bureau in
! Richmond" and Miss McKenny will
tell OF the work done by similar bu-
! reaus in other cities. All friends OF
the club and the speakers are invited
to be present Tea will be served
Miss Coleman to Lecture.
| The Catholic Woman's Club will
hold their weekly lecture next Thurs
| day evening at $50 O'clock. Miss
Lucy Coleman VIII give an illustrated
TAX on traVe! abroad. and Miss Grace
norman Will render several musical
selections. All members and their
/ friends are invited to attend.
| Women's Sewing Circle to Meet
The Womcn's Sewing Circle of the
| Richmond Foreign Relief Association
will meet ora Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock In the home of Miss
Martha Robinson. SIS I-2 West
| Franklin Street and all members are
| invited to be present.
This group Of women are enraged
In sewing and knitting articles to be
sent 10 tNe war sufferers. and nave
already made one shipment of gar
| ments to Belgium.
Excursion to Williamsburg.
| The Peterkin Guild of ST James
Church will give their usual excur-
| sion to Williamsburg on Easter Mon
day. April 5th. and many interesting
parties are being made up to spent the
| day in this quaint old town. Each
year the excursions given by t.lis
guild have been very interesting
events. and a number Of prominent
women who are members OF the
guild are planning to make this one
OF the most delightful excursions OF
the spring.
| Recital AT Jefferson I'm April.
The Wilmnt Goodwin recital TO be
given at the Jefferson April 7th and
Sth, for the benefit of st. Johns Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters. will come
| under me direction of the Nat'ona.
| Society for Broader Education. DR.
Lyon G. Tvler Of William and Mary;
DIR. X. r. Blackwell. Of Randolph Ma
con. ane DR. Henry Tucker Graham,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
SOCIETY,
X. RICHARDSON.
Society Editor.
Men of Prominence
Lecture Here
FATHER GAVAN, OF WASHING
TON, AND DIR. KENT, OF THE
UNIVERSITY, TO MAKE AID.
DRESSES.

During the Lenten season, when So
ciety denies itself the gay round of
pleasures that occupies its attention
during the other seasons of the year.
there are always a more or less in
teresting series Of lectures arranged
cupy their time
In the next ten days there are to be
two lectures of unusual interest, given
by men of prominence throughout the
country.
At the Jefferson Auditorium on the
evening or March 8, at $50 O'Clock,
the Rev. Father 6avan, of Washing
ton, will lecture on How tho
Cardinals Elect a Pope" showing
original pictures OF persons, places,
scenes and ceremonies intimately con-
nected with a conclave.
Father Gavan was formerly secre-
tary to Cardinal Gibbons, and went
with him to the conclave held in Rome
for the purpose of electing a successor
To Pope Leo XIII. Many Of the Views
OF the interior Of the Vatican have
never been seen before in this coun-
Try, consequently the lecture will prove
not only interesting but educational
Father Gavan comes here by invita-
tlon of RI. Rev. Bishop O'Connell.
On WedncsC ay afternoon. March 3,
DR.. Charles w. Kent, OF the chair of
English Literature at the University
OF Virginia, will make an address be-
fore the Woman's cub of Ginter
Park and their guests, in the Assem-
bly, Hall at Ginter Park. DIR. Kent,
who Is well known here as n brilliant
scholar and finished speaker. win give
"A Travel Talk On Out of-the- Way
Places Mrs. Robert Kent. who Is
chairman of the afternoon, will intro
duce the speaker. and all friends of
Or Kent are cordially invited 10 be
present.
At the Woman's Club
One of the most interesting events
Of the year at the Woman's Club Is
the appearance of THE Hardy An
nual," which always takes place in the
early spring on Monday afternoon
lat 400 O'Clock this publication, which
has been edited this year for the first
time by the daughters OF the club. will
be submitted for their approval to the
members and their guests. The edt-
torial STAFF OF THE Hardy Annual in
cludes Misses Cornelia Magiil, Jean
Field, de Grafenreid Robertson,
Lucille Cullingworth, Roberta Kyle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

young girls. 1t takes
the pretticst and
most becoming lines,
and it is thoroughly
practical and thor
oughly comfortable.
The front edges are
buttoned together
for their entire length
consequently the gar
ment is one OF the
easiest possible for
the laundress to ham
die. In one view, it
is shown with a wide
yoke-like belt and
with pockets, for
pockets are very fash
ionable, but. if some
thing still simpler is
wanted. a narrow
belt can be substi-
tuted, and the poek-
cts may be omitted
but they are
SO very con-
venient and as fash
ionablc that most
wearers will be glad
to use them. Long
sleeves make a fca-
ture Of the Spring
fashions. but no one
length is really re-
quired, and they can
be made shorter for
warmer weather and
still remain correct.
The frock Is an ex.
cellent one for linen.
for poplin. piqus,
gingham, eponge and
all materials of such
sort, and it also is
excellent for serge, (
and for the cotton
gabardine that IL one
Of the very latest
materials to have
appeared. The
thrce-piece skirt is
just comfortably full
and the blouse Is
quite plain and with
a sailor collar. In
the illustration. the
material is French
serge in Napoleon
blue and the collar
10 al ivory broad
cloth. the dress
making a thoroughly
satisfactory one for
the early season tnat
can be worn both in
doors and on the
street.
For the I6 year
size will be required
o1l yds. Of material
az in. wide, ~ yds.
36. 3ss yels. a.. with
q I'd. any width for
the collar; the width
of the skirt at the
lower edge is l yd.
and 50 in.
The May Manton
pattern No. $3.50 IS
cut in sizes for Io
and 10 years. 1t will
be mailed TO any adj
dress by the Fashion
Department Of this
paper. on receipt Of
: : ten cents. : '.'.-. = . : :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
ALFRED MOVES,

Peasants, Cornelia Harris Jane
Cushman and Dorothy Hart.
Society at the 'rhcnter.
A large contingent of society was
in evidence on Friday evening at the
Academy of Music to see Miss Billy
Burke in Jerry" Among those in the
audience were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Barksdale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
At $24.75

nesday morning at IL O'Clock q the
Home.
The regular meeting Of the hoard
of managers of the Baptist Home Win
be held tomorrow morning At III
O'Clock. A full attendance il re-
quested.
st. Johns Circle OF Kings DauEh-
ters will meet Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock With Mrs. j. l. Satteris,d,
27i7 East Grace Street
The woman's Missionary Society
OF Tabernacle Baptist Church will oh.
serve the week OF prayer for home
missions. beginning Sunday morning,>
March 2Sth. with a special sermon
by Rev. w. l. Ball. The services
viii continue through each Afternoon
Of the week. On Wednesday AFTER
noon demonstration Of the Buch-
anan Mountain School viii b. given
by members OF the 0irls' Auxiliary
OF the church.
The regular monthly me0ttng Of
the Council CT Jewish Women viii -
held In the Sabbath school room Of
the Temple Beth Ahabah ON Tues
day afternoon at s:45 o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
Methodist Church Will take place
ON Monday afternoon at s:3o O'Clock
at the church. All members and
friends are urged to be present
The Parent Teacher Association
OF the John B. Cary School will meet
on Tuesday afternoon 1t o'clock Ut
the school The feature Of the meet
ing will be an address by Dr. J. A. G..
Chandler. Refreshmsnts viii be
served. and full attendance - -
quested-
-
Mrs. W. Writ chelf. Of Cuipsper. 10
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. GreAnoS
Neale.
MIR. e. B. White, Of Lunennurx. u
spending saverai days In Richmond.
Mira. James Pollard has rsturned 10
Richmond after a visit to friends IN
Chase City.
Mrs. Edward w. Grioe and Ms
Chase City.
Mr. Henry Fairfax has rs<urnaa -
Leesburg after q short visit harA
Miss Marguerite walker. q nv
York, is the guest Of MrA Norvsll
Walker. ,
Mr.. w. Lawrence Smith, Of Char
lottesvilie. is spending the woolx-eod
in Richmond.
Boyd TodG Ia spending q few days
with his mother. Mrs. Robert B.
Todd. in this city:
Mrs. James Brown Potter. fOrmeH1H
of this city. Is at the New WIlla16
in Washington; for . short stay.
Mrs. T. D. Berry. of Radford, -
spending this week with relatives In
Richmond.
Miss Patt.c Prince Turnbuil was =
recent guest of Mrs. c. H. Sebrsll In
Emporia.
Misses Lille Guthrie and Lizzie
F'lippen are spending q few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Flip
pen. in Alpha, Va.
Miss Mary Flynn has returned 20
i, Norfolk. after visiting Miss Mary
Kahn. in this city.
Mrs. L. Pitcher. OF Fredericksburg,
| Is spending few days in Richmond.
Miss Nadine Dickinson. Of Filler.
son, Va, rs visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Claws e. Clarke, at 2218 Hanover
Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A SMART AND SIMPLE FROCK

the when the outlook for the simple
frock be the washable materials
plotted hand This is DESIGNED for small and for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

In the United states there II one
ordained minister to every So people:
In Africa there Ia one to every S1.163
people; Korea there one to every 131.-
every 172,5S8 people: in India there
lis one to every 321.44S people: In
China there Is one to every l7s.l61
people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
LIVE STOCK ,IleDUA
ANCE COMPANY INC

ANCE COMPANY, NC,
Home Office Louisvills. ~,
Hereby gives notice that II has With
drawn from business in the 0tate OF
Virginia, and proposes to withdraw
not later than March u. 1875 the
Century B0nds befon cling 10 tn Cexu..
pany that are now On asDesit VITA ~
State Treasurer. 4
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

stuffs traffic, that in fact the spec
ulators have made less out Of the
present bulge in prices than in any
similar movement in many years.
The foreign buyers have been canny
and hard-headed; they have not Of
fered themselves as easy and willing
victims to the operators in the pit.
But by all means let's have an
investigation. The commission might
be asked, as a sort of corollary in
quiry, to report also ah explanation
of why it never SHOWS when the tenn
perature gets above 90 degrees, and
to indicate its opinion as to the de-
STABILITY of Congress passing an
act repeating the law of gravitation.
Think how many people get bumped
by falling down, who could be saved
the pain if that law were erased
from the statutes!
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
,f marked judicial tempera-

"A man Of marked judicial tempera-
ment.'
This is the characterization placed By
his associates In the District govern
ment upon Commissioner Frederick L.
Siddcns. who has been confirmed by the
Senate as associate justice Of the su-
premc Court of the District of Colum.
bia.
Since his induction into office as Com
missioner in July. 1913. Justice Siddons
has gained the reputation Of being most
careful in arriving at his decisions at
fecting the interests Of the District gov
ernment and its citizens. No question.
even though It might be considered OF
minor Importance, is passed upon by him
without the fullest investigation. Espe-
cially is this so in connection with his
administration of the pubic utilities law.
AS a member OF the Public Utihuee
Commission, Justice Siddons has mace
a thorough study OF the statue, tnis ,
being Indicated by his questions ana
remarks at the public hearings siven
by the commission to the public service
corporations.
II was under his direction that the
office Of the corporation counsel last
summer conducted a campaign against
the loan companies the result being
that hundreds OF persons were renewed
OF the payment Of unjust obligations.
Justice Siddons. during his association
with the Monday Evening Club, was
an ardent advocate Of the passage OF
the loan shark act. and. after be-
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Peyser Named Chairman
Of New Zionistic Circle

Julius I. Peyser attorney, has bean
selected as acting chairman of the tern
porarv organization Of the FsnsIish-
speaking Zionistic Circle. which 10 10 b>
affiliated with the Federation of Amer
ican Zionists.
The temporary organization was
formed at q conference at the homo Of
Mr.. Peyser. in the Biltmore apartments,
when q number Of Washington mar
were asked to meet Louis D. BRANDED,
OF Boston. chairman Of the proyisions,
executive committee for general Zion
ist affairs.
One Of the first questions to be con-
stdered by the circle is tho movement
to obtain representation for Hebrews
when terms OF peace are considered In
Europe. Political freedom and emanci-
patton Of the Hebrews in countries
denying them political rights is also to
Among those invited to meet Mr..
Braneeis were: Col Harry Cutler, Of
Providence. r. l.: the Rev. Or. Abram
Simon. Of the Eighth street Temple:
the Rev. DR.. Grosman. Of Adas Israel
Temple; DR.. Israel Schapiro. Of the
semitic department Of the Library OF
PAN American linton; Aaron Prussion.
Of the Children's Bureau, Department OF
Labor: Dr.. E Yanovsl1y. Of tho Bu-
reau Of Chemistry; Reuben Fink, Of
the Department Of Commerce: Judge
Milton Strasburger. Of the Municipal
Court; DR.. Leopold L. Glushak. Joseph
I. Topper. DR.. 8. S. Jaffe. and Joseph
IStein.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Man of Many Activities
Is the Mem Justice

coming Commissioner was insistept
that the law be strictly enforced.
Justice Siddons 10 close student or
political economy. sociology. and the
ministrative experience. prior to hi,
induction into office as Commissioner
was gained in the practice Of his pro,
fession. He was formerly O meuber NJ
the law firm Of Ralston. siddons and
The new justice was born in London
on November q, 1864, the son OF Joa
chin Hayward and Mary Agnes Cam
eron) Siddons. His father, an author
Justice. W '"' 'u'urs
His early. education was received IN
washington. Later he entered the Co
ITiimanian. Ii.,a!. now the George Washington
uated with the class Of 1887. after
ward taking the postgraduate cours.
leading TO the degree Of LII. N.
FOR nftcen years he has served az
instructor t1enrI on the srbjecta Of constitu-
law pleading and torts. in itS tie Nniinnni SNHiinon
University Law School. ''"H'
MT. Siddons took i considerable p,r,
n pr phr.nbs,ng bnnr, about the establishment
lnsanitary buildings. ana since he
coming Commissioner has been an .r-
tive FACTOR in seeking legislation for
VIC ApoHtlon OF The slums He hs,
served on the auxiliary cop,nitte. -
the Annotated Charities and for soma
Years was q member Of the board os
managers. VA
,Ju;tice Siddons was a delegate from
the District Of Columbia TO fhe S.'
tionai Divorce Congress. being a
member OF the committee on resol,
tons which framed q uniform diyoro.
law for the States. For six vears Ss
was one OF tho three ccmmissioners
on uniform States laws for The MA
tf1ct or Columbia He IL a Democrat
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Heiress to $4,000, 900
Again Becomes Bride

NEW YORK, Jan. T-Mrs: Ada Sors
Drouillar rd, who inherited $1,000. 900 from
her father. Paul j. Sorg, the tobacco
millionaire who spent most of his life at
Hamilton, Ohio. was married in her
home, 1O4 Fifth avenue. to Henry Clark
Pritchitt. Broadway broker.
The wedding was 50 quiet that Mrs.
Paul A. Sorg. the brides sister-in-law, is
said to have learned Of 1t only after 1t
was over.
Mrs. Paul Sorg. mother Of the bride.
has been spending the winter at the
Plaza Hotel. She was asked to the
wedding by telephone, and hurried 10
her daughters home.
Mrs. Ada Sorg Drouillard divorced her
husband, Capt. James Pierre Drouillard,
OH November 19, 1913. IT was mysteri-
Gus case. The testimony was heard by
Phoenix Ingraham. as referee, and was
impounded.
The name Of the .unidentihed young
woman" mentioned never came out.
though 1t was vaguely limited that IT was
Washington belle.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
MEXICAN OIL MUSS

Wherein Venustiano Carranza is
less the skillful manager of affairs
than Francisco Villa, is suggested by
the fact that Carranza has UNDER
taken to interfere with the export
of oil from Mexico, at q time when
British-owned properties are provid-
ing oil as fuel for the British navy.
Carranza and Villa are both con-
cerned to get the land, the natural
wealth and opportunities Of Mexico,
into the hands of the Mexican peo-
pie. They both want to undo as much
as possible the wrongs of the Diaz
regime, which gave away pretty
nearly everything worth the taking,
to the favorites of the dictator. To
the extent that concessions have
been bogus and fraudulent, both
want to have them withdrawn; pre-
cisely as the United States has re-
peatedly prosecuted actions to can
eel concessions or prevent seizures
of great slices of the public domain.
But Villa knows that some things
are not quite practicable. He is not
looking for unnecessary trouble. The
particular way to stir up, foreign
Intervention, to force the hand of the
United States, is to attack legiti-
mate foreign holdings and interests
in the republic. Of all these pro-
ceedings, the one most certain to
make trouble at this time is to at
tack the British oil interests. be-
cause the need of the navy is SO
pressing that there is no time for
discussion of the question.
1t is Carranza who stirs up this
very difficulty at this most inoppor-
tune time; and he has the satisfac-
tion of seeing the British ambassa.
dor in Washington hurry around to
the State Department to protest. II
that is any comfort to Carranza, he
is doubtless pleased; but it is the
particular proceeding that is GER
tain, sooner or later, if it is con-
tinued, to compel interference with
Mexico's efforts to straighten out its
own troubles. President Wilson has
indicated plainly his desire to leave
the Mexicans free to fight their way
hack to peace and order; but with
Carranza mussing up affairs and in,
citing International complications
that the United States cannot ig
more, that poor privilege of the Mex
! leans is liable to require to be with
drawn.