davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-American
prisoners win be well fed Independ.
emily Of ratlons provided them by the
Germans, the American Red Cross de-
clared today a committee has been
established at Berne, Switzerland TO
provision soldiers and sailors captured
by the Huns Together with the
twelve infantrymen taken from Per-
shlngs forces Saturday there are now
about 1870 American prisoners in Ger
man camps.
Food kits" will be prepared for the
prisoners by the Red Cross. Nine or
ten pounds Of food may be put in each
kit according TO an agreement reached
with Germany. Three such packages
Will go each fortnight The Germans
have agreed that each American shall
sign personally for his box.
Here is a sample box for the Sammies
such as that which will be sent TO
Americans prisonered in Germany.
Rice, sugar, dried beef pork and
beans, peanut butter, soda crackers
evaporated milk, coffee salt and pepper
milk chocolate dessicated strawberry
jam, nut margarine, dried figs, soap and
two packages Of tobacco and papers
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
WOUNDED AMERICAN SOLDIERS
GET BEST HOSPITAL CARE

bombs recently dropped by German
raiders in what was DESCRIBED by sur
vivors as a verltable rain Of explosives,
which tore great holes in the buildings
and streets Of the residential section.
Mrs Belmont declared she hoped to
have an opportunity to visit Rheims,
but was dubious whether the French
authorities would permit so dangerous
a trip.
The delegation Of American Congress-
men is expected to arrive in the Amer
lean training area on Monday. A spe-
cial program, showing the American
troops going through their war PAGES,
has been planned for their edlfoation.
Next week five additional American
major generals will visit the American
camp, making a total Of ten major gen
erils of the United States Army who
have been here in two weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Attractions at the Theatres

edy offering which is to be seen at The
Playhouse during the week commenc-
ing Monday, November 26.
The principal role in the new piece
viii be played by Frank Craven. In the
play he becomes famous because he has
written a book on aviation and a wag-
ish friend having given out the story
that the author is an expert aviator he
is forced TO make a flight. There is a
large chorus for the ensembles and
choruses Of the special song numbers.
The latter include Tickle Toe" IF
You Look In Her Eyes," "rll Bet You, "
Going Up" Isaac Newton" kiss
Me-" Up, Down, Right. Left" Br-r-r-r
the Song Of the Aeroplane," Here's TO
the TWO OF Iou,' The Touch OF a
Woman's Hand" "Aeroplanlng's DIFF
ferent," and many others Going Up"
goes into New York for an engagement
that Will begin almost Immediately af-
ter It's presentation in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

United Press STAN Correspondent.
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS.
France, Nov Delayed few
soldiers are In a certain big
hospital today. They are getting the
very best treatment American nurses
and America nsurgeons can give them
and extra visitors.
One Of these visitors today was Mrs.
August Belmont. Of New York, who
made q detailed inspection of two base
hospitals. The wounded Sammies,
with some of the sick soldiers, were
at one OF these.
Mrs. Belmont had a good visit with
the American soldiers. chatting with
them at their cots. and then departed
for (deleted TO visit a Ned Cross SEQ
ton there, which is at present engaged
in civilian relief work In this city
she saw the terrible effects Of air
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
aTHE THIRTEENTH CHAIR"

When Bayard WELLER few years back
gave the stage within the Law and
that melodrama became the most sensa-
tlonally popular play Of its time, IL be-
came the habit Of theatrical wlseacres
when discussing It's success TO remark
that the unfortunate thing for the au-
thor was that he could never hope TO
duplicate It's success. In 1.-THE Thlr-
teenh Chair" he has created a play
that In It's quality Of popular appeal
was not only the equal, but the SUI
perior Of within the Law" "The
Thirteenth Chair" is a mystery play. Its
story is a succession Of thrills. Incl
dentally II has a delightful love story
and loaven Of natural comedy Present.
ed here by a carefully selected company
which has Miss Wycherly as It's lead
Ing member and includes Harrison
Hunter. George Graham, Eva Condor,
Eilone Van Blene, Gertrude Dalton,
Sarah Whlteford, Harry West, Perce
Benton, A. H. IIendon, Martha Mayo
Charles Latte, William David, Saxone
Moreland. James Marshall and +. lie.
Roy Sutton, and with all Of the atten-
ion TO detail that is characteristic Of
every production sponsored by William
Harris, Jr., there is little question that
It's engagement will prove TO be one of
the most memorable events OF the sea-
son. 1.-THE Thirteenth Chair" Will be
seen at The Playhouse for three nights
and Saturday matinee beginning No
vember s.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
TIE MAJESTIC.

To start the week right you cannot
do better than see smiling George
Walsh IN William Fox's comedy drama,
"This is the Life" which is the at
traction al the Majestic today ana TO-
morrow. II you are blue or tired
and weary, come and see George
Walsh II you feel o. K. come along,
and George I'm his new photoplay Will
make you feel better. In fact he's good
for every mood.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT lew Castle
,ecial 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL

opEUldI 70 TIL y ' I7-F1-'77 :"
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. 5.-One
death from dIphtheria and one from
pneumonia occurred here yesterday.
The death from the first named disease
was that Of Marion d. Bowen. the
four-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul S. Bowen, Of No. i48 East Fourth
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
AT THE GARRICK.

With lots Of fun, music and dancing
the Garrck Theatre bill for this week
looks like a winner. II includes sew
eral headliners, such as Louis Simons
and his company in their new comedy
TOO Many Chauffeurs," LAKELAND" a
lively musical comedy. and others. In
fact it is a bill Of features, with such
acts as the Francetu Sisters, equal
ibrlsts Potter and Hartwel. in song
and story; Wood and Lawson in song
and piano accompaniment; Milf and
Jess Fibre, in songs from here and
there, and Memories" comprising a
series Of the old time melodies, which
will be given by a capable company.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
AT THE oTTFN

Charles Ray one OF tho most YER
satlle and popular OF the young stars,
makes his appearance at the Queen
Theatre today and tomorrow In his
FIRST Paramount picture, a soeen adop-
tion OF Ridgwell Cullum's famous
novel "The Son OF His Father" Those
who have seen Charles Ray before will
surely want TO see him In his first pic
ture under the Paramount banner.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

p. r. r. Apprentice would Ike tc
hear from some fast team averaging
about i55 pounds. for next Saturday.
at p. r. r. grounds. Third and Church
streets. Call z. NJ. Paynter. Phone
1852, and ask for i07. or G. V. Lewis.
No. POT w Sixteenth street. Call be-
fore Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
BURNS-SCALDS

Battle with Brazilian Balm or
half Balm and half warm water.
Keep this up for 20 minutes or
so, till the Smarting is relieved.
It will then heal quickly. Worth
its weight in gold for this.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
AT THE VICTORIA.

Beware OF Strangers, soul stirring
drama Of love and intrigue. with
FRITZ Brunette IN the leading role, is
the chief attraction at the Victoria
Theatre during this week An all-star
cast including Thomas Santschl, Jack
Robinson. Vivian Rich and Bessie Ely
ton, all well-known metropolitan stars
and we'll Known TO Wilmington photo
play devotees, will assist Miss Bru-
nette in the play that smashed all REQ
ords at the Middle Western theatres.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
MONEY POURS IN
FOR Smokes FUND

Continued From Page One.)
Generoso Verderamo is president Of
the society.
Another gratifying contribution re-
ceived today was SIS. the proceeds Of
playlets given by some children on the
west slde-daughters of some of the
best known residents Of the city. One
play was Sour Pickles Turn Sweet"
written by professor Emily Spru-
ance.' IL is the second play this -
year-old playwright has produced. The
other was "A War Play" adapted from
Louise Alcott's book "JOe's Boys" The
large room in a residence in which the
plays were given was crowded, and
there was standing room only" The
cast Of characters were as follows:
SOUR PICKLES TURN SWEET"
Cast.
Mrs. Bart ............. Elizabeth Wales
sally .................R Ruth Speakman
Anita Bart ............ Emily Spruance
Jane Wood .......... Suzanne Murphy
Scenes.
7. Mrs. Bart's parlor. II. Anita's
bedroom. III. Same as scene /.
Written by Prof Emily Spruance.
An Aloha girl ... Suzanne Murphey
"a WAR PLAY"
/ The Mother Amy Rupert
sam her SOM $1,000. Ruth Speakman
Dolly (her daughter) Elizabeth Wales
/ The Wicked Father Emily Spruance
Scenes.
l 4. The Widows house. Dance OF 1861.
,. A ward in an army hospital.
Cast II.
Nurse ...................Ev Evelyn Yerkes
Nurse Josephine Wales
Wounded, suzanne Murphey, Emily
Spruance, Frances Whitlock.
Cast III.
Same as Scene i...... Ruth Speakman
Employees Of the Wilmington anC
Philadelphia Traction Company "camc
across" with $3.50 for the smokes
fund, and the Plumbers, Gas and Steam
Filters Union contributed 50. The
total is now Si,06l. Contributions &C.
knowledged today are:
Previously acknowledged. -. :. 81, 0i6 on
tasn .-................... p
w. Hogarih, Y. NJ. C. A....... 2;
Plumbers Gas and steam Fit
ters' Union, No. %, No. Si5h
Market street ............ 90
Employees Of Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, No COZ Market street. i7.5l
Christopher Columbus Italian
a Beneficial Society, No. 6i2
Shipley street ............... $50
Total TO date .................Si,O 64.O
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
WOMAN Is ACCUSED.

Nettie Waters, alias Nettie Camille,
was arraigned in Municlpl Court to-
day on a charge OF keeping q house OF
n fame she pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
NEGRO SHOT AT PENNsGROvE.

William Mitchell Negro, Of Penns-
grove, was admitted to the Delaware
Hospital Saturday night, suffering from
a gunshot wound IN the hand. It is
understood that he had a quarrel with
a woman in Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
FIRED REvOLvER IN STREET.

James Dusohan was fined 81 and
costs in Municipal Court today on
charge OF dischargins a tlrearm in the
CITY limits
Herman n. White was fined s25 for
speeding.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular business meeting OF the
official board Of ST. pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church, has been postponed
until Monday evening, November 70.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
AMERICANS TRAPPED In
GERMAN BARRAGE, THREE
DEAD, FOUR ARE WOUNDED

Continued From Page One.)
chant ships sunk and others there are
now about i2O American prisoners in
Germany. The twelve taken Saturday
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

Want Ads win bring many oppor-
tunitles for metal workers. domestics
sna housekeepers during the coming
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
AT THE NATIONAL.

Mr. Hopkins will present a great bill
tomorrow in Western Day" On We'd
nesday Everybody is invited to see
the great ending OF 1.-THE Voice Of the
Wire" and Pearl White in THE Fatal
Hing"
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Local SECURITIES FARkET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
r. {. GALLAGHER JR.. WOULD
Be COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD

F. z. Gallagher, Jr., OF this city, is
an applicant for appointment to the
ONCE Of superintendent Of free schools
for Kent county, to MI the vacancy
caused by the death OF County Super
intendent Joseph r. Carroll.
Mr.. Gallagher at present Is principal
of the preparatory and business schools
Of the Central Branh Y. NJ. c. A., in
Philadelphia.
He is a son Of Francis f. Gallagher,
for many years a well-known druggist
Of this city. He is a graduate OF the
Wilmington High School class OF 1907
and Of the University Of Pennsylvania
class Of 1911.
street The child was buried in Glebe
cemetery today.
James Phillip, the fve-month-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PhillIpi.
was the victim OF pneumonia, having
elea ct his parents home, No. 9i3
School street.
Nasil hobitsky, the Russian. who
was arrested here several davs AGO an
suspicion OF being wanted for = mr.
der committed in New York was no
} leased, 1t having been proven ina. IA
was not the man wanted.
Patrolman Eugene Lewis has han
) appointed to the position of Chies -,
Police, which was formerly beid ~,
Matthew Tobn. Former Chief Tohir
viii continue as patrolman in IN,
local department.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
TuNNELL Is SUSSEX CHAIRMAN.

TUNNELL IS SUSSEX CHAIRMAN.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 5.-Mem-
bers Of the Democratic county execu-
tive committee met in the court room
Saturday and unanimously elected
James NJ. Tunnel, chairman, and John
w. Gibson, secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05

"Going Up is the expressive title OF
Cohen and Harris newest musical COM
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Snake Problem.

This is not new but it's worth re-
peating. A man in Zion City, ILL.,, sent
It to the News:
Two Zion City snakes, of which
there are abundance on the lake front
property, had n fight. One was a gar
ter snake and the other n %bullhead."
Each was three feet long and in their
feroclty they seized each other by the
tail and proceeded to swallow each
other whole. They both started at the
same time and at the same rate of
speed.
Now the question Is, which Of these
two snakes survived, or rather which
m was on the outside by the time the
other was swallowed, the garter snake
or the bullhead?
1t took five minutes for the two
snakes to swallow each other and they
both swallowed each other right to
the tip of the fangs. Which one was
on the outside When they were finished
or were they both inside?-Indianap-
oils News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
IT GETS THEM ALL IN END
Belated Speed Germ Manifests Its
Presence in c%entenarian About to
Take First Auto Ride.

Kitty Goetz, one hundred years old,
and her brother, Igny Karisch, only
ninety-eight, resolved that they would
never go to an institution for the aged.
True, the wind that had blown the roof
from their squatters' shanty was
sweeping cOldly over the meadows
ear Rosedale, L. l., where they lived,
and they had nothing to eat. But they
weren't going to leave their homes just
for that. Spring would be coming soon.
Kitty left her nightdress on all day
to fool the police, for she reckoned
they wouldn't take a lady through the
streets In her nightdress.
Then they heard a purring sound,
which grew louder, then seemed to stop
just outside their door. They tottered
out and@shw n large, sleek automobile.
1--WE come to take you for a ride" a
police sergeant announced. "We're
going to Kings County hospital" Kitty
had eve been in an automobile be-
fore, and as she looked at the big car
a belated speed germ infected her soul.
"Say," she demanded, how fast can
We get to that placeT"-New York
Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Lincoln Wants rraII Extended.

Carrizozo-Lincoln county will be
represented by three delegates and
a large body of citizens at the Ozark
Trail convention which will be held
at Amarillo, Texas, June q, % and
20. The delegates are Ex-Governor w.
c. Mcdonald of Carrizozo, DR.. j. w.
Laws of Lincoln and r. L. Trumbull,
agricultural agent for the E. p. & S.
w. Railway. The purpose Of sending
a delegation to the convention from
this county is to endeavor to secure
the extension from Amarillo west
ward of the Ozark Trail through Lin.
coin county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
LAND AND CROP VALUES
Show Big Increase over 1915 In
New Mexico.
Crop Reporter Furnishes Some Fig.
ures That Show Sunshine state
Farmers Are Waxing Rich.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News SERVED.
Santa Fe-A total Of 45,51O cattle,
99,3SO sheep, 1882 horses and 1,414
swine were killed from exposure and
by disease in New Mexico during the
past year, according to the April
Crop Reporter. The Reporter says
that the condition of winter wheat.
In New Mexico on April LIST was only
SO per cent, as against a ten-year av-
erage Of 90 per cent. The price is
given as s1.Ss. as against s1.55 a year
ago.
The average value of farm lands
in New Mexico without improvements
is given at S35 per acre, as against
$50 last year and $23 in 1912. with
improvements the value is placed at
$50.
It will be q surprise to many to
learn that New Mexico now has eigh-
ty-three gasoline farm tractors, or
more than four times as many as Ne
vada and almost four times as many
as New Hampshire or Arizona, and
even more than Florida, which has
only se%venty-one.
The value of various crops on
farms is given as follows in New Mex
leo: Hogs, $11 per hundred as
against 1920 last year; beef cattle,
$500, against 1920 last year; veal,
$3.50 against $40; sheep, $40 against
$3.50; lambs, $40 against S6.1O; wool,
81 cents a pound, against % cents
last year; mich COWS, $74.50 a head,
against $40; horses, 500 against SIS;
apples, $3.50 a bushel, against $1.4O
last year; cabbage. $50 a hundred,
against 1886; onions, $3.50 a bushel
against So last year; beans, S. per
bushel, against $3.50; timothy, SIG a
ton, against $12; alfalfa, $16.10
against $1O.SO; prairie hay, $12.70
against $1O.7O; bran, $4,000 per ton,
against 5000; alfalfa seed, $11.20,
against $13; cottonseed meal, $3.50
per ton, against $40; corn, $1.37 per
bushel, against SO cents; oats, &c
cents, against 81 cents last year.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Man MutIIated MIth Razor.

Raton-Lee Bergman is reported to
be in dying condition in a hospital
here as the result Of mutilation and
Frank Cuff Of Coffeyville, Kans., is
in Jail, facing a criminal charge.
Cuff is alleged to have attacked Berg
man at Webster's dam, near Cimar-
ron, with a razor, partly e~masculating
him. Bergman came here early in
March with a woman, alleged to have
been Cuffs wife, who afterward went
to California, the man remaining here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
swamp ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem to be d~isordered, re
member it is needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get a bottle of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1t is a physicians
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
II has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by DR.. Kill
mer in his private practice and was so
very effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get a bottle, SOC and
Sl.0O, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Eaoen skuII Of Alened vIotIm.

Santa F6.-One of the most dra.
matte incidents ever enacted in a New
Mexico court occurred here in the
trial Of Ebert w. Blancett for the
murder Of Clyde d. Armour Of Sioux
City, Iowa, when a skull, said to be
that Of Armour, was produced in
court. The skull was brought into
court by an undertaken. The defend.
ant apparently was unmoved as the
grim exhibit was produced. wrapped
in a white napkin, from an ordinary
handbag.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Foreign

Spanish cabinet resigns. New one
is appointed.
It is reported Russia viii not yield
to any demand for separate peace.
The Duchess OF Brunswick, Emperor
Williams only daughter. has given
birth to a daughter.
The German generals. Kaempf,
Teile and Won B~ondungin, have been
retired and pensiOned, according TO
Berlin advices.
An impressive ceremony was held
in Paris at the sorbonne by the
French Maritime league in honor OF
the United States.
United States Ambassador Eikus Il
seriously i'll at Constantinople with
spotted typhoid, according to a dis
patch from Berlin.
Report that the Brazilian steamer
Belem had been torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine IN the Mediterranean
aroused further excitement IN Ric
Janeiro.
One OF the correspondents at Brit
ish headquarters in France, referring
to the work Of the tanks" says they
we're n Of the undoubted successes
Of the battle of Arras.
The entrance of the United States
into the war was celebrated in Dublin
by the flying of the Stars and Stripes
and the union jack on government
buildings and business houses.
A cipher message received by the
Spanish legation at Rio de Janeiro de.
clares Russia and Germany hame
signed an armistice, according to a
dispatch from the Brazilian capital.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele.
graph from The Hague says: Accord.
ing to frontier reports, German NUM-
ton factories at Iserlohn, Krefeld and
Barmen are idle owing to strikes.
About $4,000 workers OF both sexes
ceased work as a protest against the
lack Of food.
The weight Of Americas entrance
into the war is being felt and appreci
ated more every day, and the respon.
sibility in no small degree for the
favorable events of the last ten days
is being credited officially and un.
officially to the appearance Of the
Stars and Stripes on the side of the
allies.
With his war cross on his coffin,
which was draped with American and
French flags, Edmond Genet, the first
American aviator killed since the
United States entered the war, was
buried in the reconquered village OF
Ham near where he fell after the Ger
man anti-air craft guns had wrecked
his airplane.
Americas partnership in the world
war was celebrated by a religious
service in St. Paul's cathedral. The
Stars and Stripes floated from the
highest tower Of the Parliament build
ings at Notwithstanding first time a
foreign flag was W displayed on that
eminence-and flew above all govern.
ment buildings.
The closing sitting of the congress
Of the council of workmen's and sol
diers' delegates passed resolutions al
P%etrograd favoring the suppression Of
classes and titles and the confiscation
Of all lands belonging to the crown
the church and also monasteries. Pro
vision is made for the transfer of the
lands to the use of the peasants.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Ybarro To Be Hanged.

Silver City.-Judge Raymond R.
Ryan, in the District Court for Grant
county, after o%verruling a motion for
a new trial, sentenced Pablo Ybarro,
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree for the stabbing to death of his
sweetheart, Sarah Lemos, to die on
the gallows in the courtyard of the
county jail on Friday, May A..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Mexican Forced . saIute FIaa.

TAlarosa-A Mexican, Justo Aguayo,
who made a speech here in which it
was claimed he predicted that Ger
many would capture Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas by way Of Mexico,
was forced to salute the American
flag following his arrest on a charge
of uttering pro-German sentiments.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
FiouratIve

Kidd have just purchased absO-
lutely the last word In automobiles.
Kidder-That so? What are some
of it's specifications?
Kidd-Twelye-cylinder motor; sew
en-passenger accommodation, and one
man top.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Two Years for Forgery.

Santa Fe.-Manuel Brown of Tula-
rosa, who had been working in the
mining camp at Bland, was sentenced
to the penitentiary by Judge Z. c. Alb
bolt for one to two years for forging
a check for $40.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
stanlev Granted Local optIon.

Santa F6.-The Board Of County
Commissioners granted the petition
Of the people of Stanley. the south
ernmost town and precinct in Santa
Fe county, asking for a local option
election on June o.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Ashes Of Roses.

"Why don't you marry Mathilde?'
asked the friend. "She loves you and
would make you happy. What's the
trouble with herr"
Her past"
Her past? And what fault do you
find with her past?"
"The length of It,"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-27
Naturally.

Minnle-DO you think that the good
die young?
Joseph-If they don't, where are
they?