davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13

12 or 15 men standing in solid line, shoulder to shoulder, shooting directly at us. They were 50 or 75 feet away. The coach cut off my view so could not see how many bandits there were. The depth of the cut on the side near Santa Ysabel river at that point was about two feet. On the other side it was much greater. To the rear of the train was an embankment de- c1ining toward the river Watson, after getting off, ran toward the river. Machatton and l followed. Machatton fell. I do not know whether he was killed then or stripped. Watson kept running and they were still shooting at him . when I turned and ran down grade where fell in some brush. probably 100 feet from the rear of the train.
 CRAWLED INTO BRUSH
 "I lay there perfectly quiet and looked around and could see the MeXicans shooting in the direction in which Watson was running. I saw that they were not shooting at me, and, drinking they believed me already dead, I took a chance and crawled into some thicker bushes. I crawled through the bushes until I reached the bank of the stream. I then made my way to point probably 100 yards from the train. There I lay un- der the bank for half an hour and heard shots by ones, twos and threes.
 'T did not hear any sort of groans or yells or cries from our Americans. Then I continued far ther under the bank, wading the stream part of the time, until | reached a point probably 200 yards from the train. There I remained half or three quarters of an hour. Later, after going to seevral ranch houses and picking my way eau tiously for several miles, I met up with an unknown Mexican who directed me to Chihuahua City. I reached Chihuahua City Tuesda reached Chihuahua City Tuesday morning at about 7:30 o'clock. The foregoing facts are of my personal Knowledge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13

Lillian Moore, the 19-months- old daughter of NIr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Moore, died yesterday at their home near McCalla after short illness of pneumonia. The funeral took place this afternoon, interment being made at Moore's cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-13

pr. and Mrs. B. w. Tucker enter tained at box party at the Lyric theatre last night in compliment to Mir and Mrs. J. S. Scott of Dyersburg, Tenn, the guests of pr. and Mrs. S. F. Grout. The party motored to Birming- ham to attend the show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
GOES TO WOODSTOCK
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

]. II. Montgomery, secretary of. the
Cooperative Education Association,
left Richmond yesterday to attend
the Teachers Institute at Woodstock
Meeting with the teachers of the coun-
ty of Shenandoah will be delegates
from the thirty-two community leagues
working for improved school condi-
tons
Every community league In this
county has reported its work to the
Cooperative Education Association,
which organizes and fosters these or
ganizations, this year This Is a re-
markahle record. The County Ministe-
rial Union will also meet in Joint ses-
sion with the teachers and league dele
gates.
From this meeting Mr.. Montgomery
Will 20 to attend the National Recre-
alton Congress, which conyenes at
Grand Rapids, Mich October . to 6.
He has been asked TO speak on Com
munity Celebrations on account of the
success with which the Cooperative
Education Association has met in their
celebrations of certain special DAYS
throughout the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
FRIENDS ARE RESPONDING
TO CANDIDATES APPEAL s
Good Old Petersburg and Her Neghbos Prince George
and Dnwiddie Counties Have Many Favorite Sons
and Daughters in the virginans Great
Petersburg Campaign

Every day one or more candidates
in The Firginian's Petersburg Cam
paisn have reason to be glad that
they entered the race for one of the
valuable prizes offered. and one can
didate very APPLY expressed the feel
ings of many of the candidates when
he said: Even though my efforts and
the efforts of my friends who ere
working shoulder to shoulder with me
fail to secure sufficient votes to win
one of the prizes offered, / shall feel
amply repaid for every effort made,
because the campaign has INDICATED
beyond the shadow of q doubt my
faith in the love. affection and un.
seltishness of my friends. Many of
them are giving me their enthusiastic.
ureless. active support, while those
prevented from aiding me actively are
giving unstintedly of their moral sup
port. and the encouraging words and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

riet Granville Gum will take place
on Saturday. will arrive In this city
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Seay have
returned to- the city, after spending
several weeks In New England and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. John H. Ingram and family.
who have been spending the summer
months at Buck Hill'' in Chesterfield
County. have opened their home on
West Grace, Street.
Miss Henrietta Crump, OF Hanover
Avenue, las left to resume her studies
at Sweet Briar College.
Miss Gladys Stegall. of Fayetteville.
w. Va. the much feted guest oS Miss
Marion Spencer. left on Monday for
Columbia College. where she will be
a student this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Gordon and
family are spending some time at the
Bon Air Inn.
Mrs ]. Iirwood Antrim and chill
lrcn. OF Monument Avenue, returned
Yesterday. after spending the summer
at squam Lake, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas W. Pitts. of
iinter Park, have returned to the
,ity, after spending a week in Balti-
more and Washington.
Mrs Robert NJ. Blankenship has
'pened her home on East Franklin
street. after spending two weeks at
he Rockbridge Baths.
Mrs. Lewis BosCher and children
Who have been at Hopkinton, y. FL,
or several months, have returned
Misses Leola and Elizabeth Clarke.
II Savannah, Ga, are the guests of
friends here
Meetings.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society will hold the first fall meet
ng this morning at II o'clock.
The Housewives League of Rich
nond will hold its first autumn meet
ng this afternoon at 1 o'clock in
ttOom $50 1T the Jefferson Hotel t
IN address will be made by Dr. En- !
lion G.. Williams, State health COM |
missioner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
LEAGUE
INSTITUTE TONIGHT


Beginning tonight at 4 o'clock. the
Epworth Leagues of Richmond Dis
trict will assemble in Centenary
Church for their second annual in
stitute, or school OF methods, lasting
three nights.
One of the most important features
OF this institute, outside of the regu-
lar institute work and addresses, will
be the series Of vocational guidance
talks, which are intended to aid young
Christians in choosing their life's
work
Special attention is also called to
the demonstration Of Junior work
Saturday night. A very interesting
program has been arranged, and a
full attendance Is urged at ali of the
sessions, The slogan for the insti-
tute is BE On Time" because Of the
amount of work to be done IN the
short period of time.
The program in detail follows:
Thursday Evening.
7:00-Devotional service
7:10-Institutes: First department
led by Mr.. o. w. Worsham. Second
department led by Miss Louise Van
Pelt.
7:40-Vocational Guidance: THE
Deaconess, by Miss Helen Gardner.
S15-Greetings Miss Beryl Humid
ley, president of Centenary Chapter.
Response, c. s. Ford, district secre-
tary. Address, Prayer, the Basis of
Power" by Rev. w. Oliver Gordon.
Friday Evening.
7;0o-Devotional service.
7:lo--Tnstitutes: Third depart
ment led by Mr. NJ. Courtice Scott.
Fourth department led by Mrs
w. Worsham.
7:4o-vocational Guidance: The
by Mr.. Cameron John.
son.
s:15-Devotional service: Address,
The Possibilities OF Youth, An Asset
to the Kingdom" by Rev. T. A.
Smoot.
Saturday Evening.
6:15-Devotional service.
:3o-Demo Junior work,
conducted by Miss Mary Belle Dris-
coll.
7:oo-Business session.
7:40-Vocational Guidance: The |
Ministry" by Rev. C. o. futile.
S:15-Devotional service: Address, |
The Challenge of the World, and |
Reply" by Rev. ]. II. |
AlRnt.
There will be conference Of |
Junior workers Thursday and Friday |
nights at 40, led by Miss Mary Belle |
0riscoll.
No registration fee will be charged. |
Richmond district raised 2S125
or Africa last year. This year 1856 |
las been pledged.
Montague At Hanover.
Congressman Montague will make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

helpful SUGGESTIONS are a truly wonder
full aid in my battle for votes and an
automobile" What a great thing is
true friendship--and there isn't sin
gle candidate in the race but has
friends-friends good and true who
only await the opportunity to "vindi-
cate your faith"
Don't overlook single friend; ex-
hioit to them the enthusiasm, courage
and confidence so necessary for any
success and you will be surprised at
their quickness in responding.
Every one of you candidates have
untold numbers of friends in Peters,
burg, Prince George, Dinwiddie and
In the State at large, who are only
awaiting the opportunity to help you.
GIVE them this opportunity; see in
person every one that you can pos
sibly reach; phone. wire or write those
that you are unable to see in per-
son and do this before October Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
an address 70 the citisons - r
at the courthouse on nsxt e.
October :.
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone VINO
Drinks Hot Water
says an lnsIde bath, bsfore beaes.
fast helps 10 look and ~
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-mer,.S
bright. alert--a good. clear skin "a
a natural. rosy. healthy completes
are assured only by pure blood. I
only every man and woman could ~
Induced to adopt the morning insi6e
bath. what gratifying change wouI1
take place. Instead of the thoueen01
OF sickly. misunderstanding men. ~
men and girls. with pasty or MUDDY
compilations; instead Of the multi]
tudes OF nerve wrecks" rundown
brain fags' and pessimists r.
should see a virile. optimistic thron1
OF rosy-cheeked people everywherA.
An inside bath Is had by drinkind
each morning. before brealrfasf p
glass of real hot water with : ~
spoonful Of limestone phosphAte II =
to wash from the stomach. liver. kfdl
neys and ten yards OF bowels the mr.
vious days indigestible waste. son,
lamentations and poisons. thu1
cleansing. sweetening and freshin2
the entire alfmentary canal bNInr7
putting more food into tho stomach
Those subject to sick headache. biil
iousness. nasty breath. rheumatism|
colds; and particularly those who hav1
pallid. sallow complexion and vhr3
are constipated very often, are urro3
to obtain a quarter pound Of limeston7
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trifie. but IL sufYlcien2
10 demonstrats the quick and remarfl
able change in both health and ~
pearance. awaiting those who pracl
tice internal sanitation. We must ~
member that inside cleanlinen 7
more important than outside, ~
cause the skin does not absorb I'm !
purities to contaminate the bio0d
while the pores in the thirty fset q
bowels do.-Adv,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
Railroad News
HoPEWELL SERVICE TO BID
REDUCED AFTER TODAY

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company that the train which
leaves Richmond at 9,15 at night for
Hopewell and the one from the Magic
CITY getting into Richmond at 1850
A. NJ will be discontinued after today.
oficials Of the company declare that
the travel on these two trains does
not justify the running of them.
This leaves two trains from Rich
mond to Hopewell. One of them leaves
at 6:15 In the morning and the other
at lis in the afternoon. These trains
VIII be continued until further orders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
LETTER CARRIERS BAND
COMING FROM BOSTON

Twenty Boston letter carriers. com
prising the Letter Carriers Band are
due to arrive in Richmond from the
Bean City Friday. October .13. They
will travel over the Southern Railway.
Members of this band. who viii make
tour of the South. serenading here
and there, have promised to enliven
things all the way from Beantown to
the Old Dominion, which should tend
to break the monofony of travel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Lawrence. kans., Sept 26.--The
student holding the record for the
longest trip to tho University of Kan
sas is Nazareth Boyajian. of Mouro-
tul, Aziz., Armenia. Boyajian was on
his way TO Yale University. when a
friend persuaded him TO go to X. L.
and enroll in the law school He
holds an a. r. degree from Euphrates
College, in Asia Minor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
Border Health Report Good.

Washington. Sept. 27-The percent
age of sick of militia on the Mexican
border for the week ending September
l6 was 2l3. the War Department an
nounced today. There were five
deaths, causes Of which follow:
Peritontis. l rupture of liver / !; ac-
cidental gunshot wound. ! suicide. l i;
drowning. !.
The percentage Of sick OF regulars
was 263 with two deaths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
Tndergoes Operation.

d. E. Lowry, Jr., assistant city pas
senger and ticket agent of the
Southern Railway, whose home
is in Richmond, has just undergone
an operation in a hospital at Rome,
Ga. He is reported to be getting along
nicely and will be able TO return to
Richmond shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

burg. The wedding will take place
this fall.
STANDARDIZATION.
! Goldenrod, pink roses. palms and
ferns were used TO decorate the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Henley Mid
/ dleton. in Fredericksburg. last even
! ing at $50 O'Clock for the wedding
/ Of their daughter Alice Ruth Maria
! Middleton. to HALEY Eugene Snyder
/ of New York and Newport. The
bride was given away Gy her father,
She was gowned IN navy blue cloth
and carried a shower OF white roses
and lilies OF the valley. Tho only al
tendant Mrs Claude Hughes Foster.
wore white Charmeuse with pink
chiffon draperies and carried maiden
Benjamin Ral acted rs best man for
the groom. reception followed the
ceremony. Later in the evening Mr.. /
SNYDER and his bride left for New
y OK. Newport and a motor tour
through New England Guests from
"a distance were; Mrs. G.. BirdeN
snyder Newport. r. l.. Miss Gather +.
Inc Middleton Bundick, Va. Mr.. and /
Mrs William Sattler, Amsterdam. n +
Y MFR. and Mrs. 5 =. MaCCoriy. /
Geneva. y. y. Or f G. MacCordy. .
DnaD Thomas Ca, Va Mrs
Nc,,tinos
-rho u-o-,,rrs \Ttss;opar, s,octs+v
of Leigh Street Baptist church VIII
irs, a. G = NJ Inst.os ~ - ~ of+or
,,.;lI NH. H. a4arase c,a,ya1 ,r,,,stc
win ~. faatftra ~ rho nyog,.an,
~, CaI5a-3 - -. 0aI5 -l,,.l.a9.-! 80 +
invited "a bear hin,
pryso,al >fe,t,or
Ar4er s,,ars','l, ,La e,,,,r,o~ a.
-. NJ, - % ~ ~
.5 ~ b.r ho,,a =, W.. E.ro,,Il,ir
stro.+ E,or 40 ,,ast ~ ,,.o,,,a Z1,gs
DI,tr 80. - ~ 80, -. ~
fteIrr enIicL =, 6nr hor,o a.
r. ="
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

He will return TO his headquarters at
Philadelphia today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Colonel William Austin, general
agent of the G.. b. & O. Railway, was
in Richmond yesterday on business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28
southern shnreholdera to Meet

The annual meeting of the Southern
Railway stockholders viii be held on
october 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Mrs, John II. Ingram and family,
who have been spending the summer
months at Buck Hill," in ChesterA
field County, have opened their home
on West Grace Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Montague At Hanover.
Congressman Montague will make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs, George j. Seay have
returned to the city, after spending
several weeks in New England and
Atlantic CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Miss Henrietta Crump. of Hanover
Avenue, has left to resume her studies
at Sweet Briar College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Mrs victor Williams and Miss Page
Williams, of this city, are the guest.
of friends in Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gordon
and family are spending some time
at the Bon Air Inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Miss Gladys Stcgail, of Fayette-
vine w. Va. the much feted guest
OF Miss Marion Spencer. left on Mon
day for Columbia College. where she
VIII be a student this winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Miss Henrietta Crump. of Hanover
| Avenue, has left to resume her studies
/ at Sweet Briar College
Miss Gladys stcean, of Fayettc-
vflle w. Va. the much feted guest
OF Miss Marion Spencer left on Mon
day for Columbia College. where she
VIII be a student this winter.
Mr. and Mrs James r. Gordon
and family are spending some time
at the Bon Air Inn.
Mrs. J. LinWood Antrim and chill
dren, Of Monument Avenue, returned
Tuesday after spending a week In
Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs Robert NJ Blankenship has
opened her home on East Franklin
Street, after spending two weeks at
the Rockbridge Baths.
Mrs. Lewis Boscher and children.
who have been at Hopkinton, ". H,
for several months, have returned.
Misses Leola and Elizabeth Clarke.
Of Savannah. Ga. are the guests OF
friends here.
Miss NJ. O. Hobson and Miss Mary
Wright, of Goochland County, who
spent Monday in this city, left yes
terday for Baltimore. where they win
be the guests OF DR. and Mrs. w. |
Atkinson this week
Mrs II. p. Mayo. OF Alexandria, is
spending this week with friends in (
this city.
Master George w. Coleman. Jr.. of
DanViIe Is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary e. Gravatt OF Charles
ton w. Va, is spending the winter
with Mrs. Danney Carr. at 1923 Floyd 4
Avenue.
Mrs. william Hubert and small Il
daughter OF Cincinnati. is the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John d. II
Potts at their home S2S Park Avenue.
Mrs. W. NJ. Parker Mitchell. of New
fork. is the guest of Mrs C. o. Swami
N Glnter Park.
Mrs. Victor Williams and Miss Page
Williams of this city, are the guests
)f friends in Orange
Sydner Evans Sherwood, OF Phila-
ielphia, whose wedding to Miss Har-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Mrs, ]. Nnwood Antrim and chill
dren, Of Monument Avenue. returned
Tuesday after spending a week ir
Baltimore and Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-28

Sydner Evans Sherwood. OF Phira-
delphia, whose wedding to Miss Har-
riet Granville Gum will take pla1e
on saturday. will arrive in this city
today
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

allen dlifoeuedten 9ieodtteurcn dugenon1s
men iuoroen. sn belem Scitalicr lies
aen bclelben DcS gtadtS luodcno, nm
nene Sbdtioieitcn 8iuu &citen DcS $us
bIihnt5 Az pldnen ocun nieIclbeu Dabcll
erlulmt. ooB iicb oa5 5ablt DcieS ut
natiirliM mr ein unocrer glusould ocS
Spriicblports: ,@9rlic5 pdbrt ON 26ugz
iien" uuc6 i'm 3ciliugslucieu um0 oaB
Die acknowledgements eo dusgciuubcn
babcn.
SIT bas ucuc 3cihnqSmoDcIl bti Der
Sornmlrlmg Der offcntliden Dleiumg
10 einfm6reidl, ipic bdS olte2 Sd) ocnte
10. Sas &olf fogt Dcn rcDattipucllen
9Iuiidtcn nicGt blmolings, mic 0dSielbc
ebcmals tbul; oie glusbreihn9 bes llns
terricbts iuo nie groBere allgemcic
AenntniB offcntlibcr NuBclcgeubcltcn
ucrbnbcrt bieleS; nber eS III fir geinnoe
gIngllnente gcruoe 10 entpfdnalicb, mic
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ocrgubc Der gtcniqieien Dcs En9es bot I'M
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Stan0e, 8u fritiliren lno bei Der 3erlcs
eung eiHen llnterldlieo 81 mubelb luie
icne Ihlo. glber oie &ettartitelsG Gpdlten
einer 3citung ge6eu Dem Srume Der BIZ
feutlideu N}simlug Die yii6hma, bic
9ieui0reitsipolteu liefern 6ic Sateu nitf
fpclc6e be Nniic1tcn Su 6almen linn, Die
8eitlnq i'm @on5en 1T Die 9l9cutIr, burb
iucld)e Die 0Hentlic6e Neinuua crDitnlie
lirt uuo iuirfionl ocmndlt uirb. gSoS
immer fir Elm &erlnit on @tnfluB aus
Der nermebrtcu @cpobubeit beS &olic5,
Ielbit Su ocuieL entltebcn mag, miro
mcbr burcj oie meit groBerc ghi0icn5,
ipelcbe Die mo6erne 3citung bcberrlcbt
eutihGoiQt. Der alto 9iebofteur Iprod
5u Sounberteu Scr mooernc Ncootcllr
iprid)t 3u 3e6ns unb Sunbertimllenoen.
0cut3uiogc 1dngt Der Giufllb ciner
9etno gum 9robeu EbciIe BON Der 0jes
rectiglcit Der llriodcu lucldc iie be-
fitriuorict ob. Sene, uelcle uQarcniu
uno flrbtlos fiir 1irgenopclclc Gaden,
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rein inn, roenbpcld)e Soclct Die ace
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lid iibcr iroenoiueld)cu Wongel OH 0ius
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
GERMAN LANGUAGE PRESS
IN AMERICA.
By HENRY I. MENcKEN.

The Jubilee of Der Deutsche Cor
respondent" for many years one of
the guiding lights of the Germans in
America, comes at a time when their
need of prudent and resolute leaders
is vastly greater than ever before.
The capital issues which confront
them are not of their own making;
they have asked nothing of their
adopted country which 1t was not
their clear right to ask by the terms
of the contract which made them it's
citizens; they have faced hatred and
misrepresentation with the highest
sort of self-restraint. But 1t would
be idle to deny that their experience
during the last two years has left
permanent marks upon them, and 1t
would be equally idle to turn a deaf
ear to the challenge of the future. In
some way or other the difficult ques-
tion as to the precise rights of the
non-British elements in the Amer
ican commonwealth must be settled,
and the fortunes Of war have put the
case for the appellants into German.
hands.
The discussion of this great prob
lem must come after the war and it
must be carried on until some work
able understanding is reached To
that discussion, believe the Amer
leans Of German blood and sympathy
will bring the same calm resolution.
that they are showing while the war,
goes on. They will not fail to take
into account the other fellows strong
emotions, but at the same time they
will not forget that far greater issues
than the immediate one hang upon
their defense of their rights. In this
discussion; the German press IN
America should play an important
part 1t will not be true to It's
highest responsibility il It fails to-
separate fundamentals from super
fatalities, or to set an example Of
dignity and moderation to men who
have been tried to the breaking point
and who can look for little under
standing from their opponents.
Der Correspondent has enjoyed the
good fortune of living through the
most glorious years of German his
tory When 1t was first issued the
German Empire was no more than a.
disorderly group of small and an
tagonistic states; today it is in the
very front rank of world powers, and
no man can be blind to it's stupendous
future. With enemies pressing upon
it from all sides, it stands undaunted
and immovable. No parallel to its
late achievements is to be found in
human history These achievements
have been due, not to any trick of
government, not to the possession OF
any secret that other nations did not
possess. but simply and solely To the
courange discipline and unbreakable
determination of the German people.
The sacrifices that they have made SO
willingly for the Fatherland they
would make Just as willingly for the
country of their adoption, and they
win prove it when the time comes.
Meanwhile, the malicious misrepre-
sentations of the spohesmen Of in-
ferior races can produce in them
nothing save disdain.