davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACES AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
An Atlanta

man makes
new discovery
that makes an
Old face look
years younger.
II your skin Is
dark, brown or
covered with
frccklcs or
blemishcs just
use u little
CocoLonc Skin
Whitener; it is
made with co
cHa.nut oil and
is perfectly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
DKESSAIAKEIsS Il SEANlSTI,ESSEs

All New Yorll's Latest styles.
Mems Silk Shirts ~ Speciality. Fins
Glass Millinery, Beading and t.mbro6
derry. Call
MESDAAIES SMITH and GREY,
SIC n. Goth air..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
J. FINLEY WILSON HEADS PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

Editor Of the Washington Eaglc Sue
ccedS the Lit Chris J. Pc ry, as
President Of the Quill Pushes Or
SANITATION.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

NlRGlNlA-m Hastings Court Part
III City OF Richmond, May IS, 1921.
MAODE LEWIS, go. Complainant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
Brown HAT Works
s0f NORTH THIRD STREET
MECHANICS BANK BUILDING

We Arc Rem odel;ng, Cleaning and
Reblockinc OLD STRAW HATS
in the Latest Spring Styles
for both Ladies' and
Gnut1emnr
PARCEL POST ORDERS A
SPECIALTY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
SAYS WORLD HAS BRAINSTORM

The war broke up my work down
there in New York city. My agitation
was all before the war and l had n
right to aeitatc. When America enter
cd the war ] tod my radical friends
that since America had an enemy in
the open and the blood of Americas
sons was being spilled. 1t was I'M to
us. to abandon our radical activities
When l made this announcement nil
or my friends abandoned me, so !
came up here.
The world is now suffering from =
Drainstorm, and when this is over
ana people get back to sane thinking
agaln, l shall have message for them
ana am sure they will listen to me
Me and my martial 6ifRcultics are
hut m incident, merely one of tho
10000 such failures, and thew are
easily settled The girl mean my
"ife-w'll get her annulment and 7
VIII pay her fare back to France.
This story should be kept on a high
plane. and It an b,st no done that
way II You boys do not mention tho
visit OF tho"" city toughs last Mon.
day night.
Ihey caD me an nnarchiet. a Socinl
1st, Bo'"''""ist and ~ 7 w. w, hut
/ am mono % these. am just \ liberal
All want +" 10 is 1--WE aud write. I
am no" writ, q nook on the part
'ho munt"'''a'<i' ~, NAV in the
GrHHt rat' :: Il to. g bc,.uI n com
ire tar al. fe1thering episode
The evening world., 1921-09-17
EVANS TAKES 35
FOR FIRST 9 HOLES
IN NATIONAL MEET
Other Good Scores in Play
for Amateur Golf
Title.

COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS.
Sept. 17.-Thirty- four. two below par,
for the first nine holes, was the best
score turned in during the first hour
of play N the preliminary qualifying
round OF the National Amateur Golf
Tournament here to-day.
Il. e knepper, SIOUX City, la,
champion OF the Hawkeye State. and
z II. Bankard, Chicago, covered the
nine holes In "a strokes.
Charles "Chich" Evans OF the
Edgewater Country Club. Chicago,
the present title holder, trudgcu the
lirst nine holes in 35
Other early scores for the first nine
holes were:
William Il Mckay Of Scotland, 43;
John c. Anderson, New York, &c;
Richard Bockenkamp st. Louis 81;
Harold Walton. Champaign. H.. 3s;
James Kennedy, Tulsa okla, 81;
Clarence Wolff, st. Louis, 80; Fran
els Ouimet, Boston. 3s aud A. +
| Boyd, Chattanooga, 80
w. II Gardnel OF Bu ffalo. II. r
Wenz,er of Memphis and l. J. Os-
burn OF Birmingham, Ala, had 81
each. while George Hackel, a youth
full player, could do no better than
| So for eighteen holes
The evening world., 1921-09-17
BANDITS BEAT MAN,
FLEE WITH $500
IN HOT FUSlLADE

Arthur Stelnhamp, A hookke'per.
Tor Paul :. Bryant ~. 5i2 First
Avenues, rsturnlng from = bank with
81, 800 foc the pay roll, was attacked
by three men IN 32d street. between
First and Second Avenues, this after
noon They beat him on the head
and arm, seized the money and
Bumped into a waiting auto
Detective James McDonough a
half block away saw the assault and
started for tho men AS they were
getting into the car he opcped fire
The men returned the shots from the
running boaro OF the machine.
They escaped. their car outdIs-
tancinS a truck McDonough COM
mandeered. The detective believes
he wounded ono man.
The evening world., 1921-09-17
RADON NBUNCAL0W
OF SINGER IS TOLD
BY WIFE IN SUIT
Found an Italian Woman
With Him, Alleges
Mrs. Cavedini.

A raid on the bungalow of Luigi
Cavedini. Z baritone known as Mario
LAurenti, who is said to I've protege
of Scott. the Metropolitan opera star,
Is told in papers submitted TO Justice
Lvdon in the divorce suit brought by
'he singers wife. Angelica. Justice
$3.50 A week allmony and 5000 counsel
zee
Mrs. Cavedini says since their
marriage on May 8. 1915. in Boston.
she has been known by the name OF
laurent. a name chosen by her hus-
band when he started out on his ca
recr. She says since September. 1919,
they have lived apart. Both spsnd
their summers at West Hurley.
Woodstock, y. Y. Mrs. Cavedinis
town address Is No. sol West 17sth
street. and her husbands is No. SO
West I'D Street.
In app!y Ing for support for herself
and four-year-oid son Luigi Mario
Cavedinl, Mrs. Cavedini says that fol-
lowing their separation her husband
agreed IN February. 1920. TO give
her 500 a month. This. while made
quate. she says. was given her until
| July II laast. She says that she Is
| now destitute and is forced TO sup
port herself ana baby by doing sew
| ing.
Mrs. Cavedini says her husbands
income Is over $4,000 a year from the
Metropolitan. Scott Grand Opera Co.
and Edison records.
John z Barnes OF West Hurley,
who $ acquainted with the singer
md MS wife. tells of the raid made
on the bungalow on July II last. II
was II O'Clock at night when MIS-.
| Cavcdin. and Barnes went to the
bungalow. where Barnes alleges he
saw Cavedin! and an Italian woman.
They AAw tho lights go out and Mrs
Cavedini and Barnes went to tho
door and Knocked Cavedini opened
| it. thinking that Barnes was u mes
senger. hght followed. durpS
which tho singer struck Barnes with
q cane, and he also, Barnes says,
attempted to strike his wife. and
then threatened to kill her com
panion. During the excitement Mrs
Cavedini went for assistance and
the Italian woman escaped. Barnes
asserts.
The evening world., 1921-09-17
e'R| WITH $1,000
IS UNDER TRAIN
At GRAND CENTRAL
w. J. Burns Clerk Falls Be
tween Platform and Nov
ing Car.
HER SHORT CUT FATAL.
Had Tried TO Save Time by
Stepping Through Empty
Coach.
HER SHORT CUT FATAL

Miss Alice G Flaherty. A clerk en-
ployed by the w. J. Burns Detective
Agency. was crushed to death this
morning in the Grand Central Station
She had arrived on train from Scars
borough, \. Y, her home, when she
fell between another train and In"
platform.
with Mrs. Nellie Plnsree, also res
ident Of ScarsborouSh, she was on her
way to her office. and at noon was TO
start on her vacation. Mrs. Pingrce
with the baggage went ahead accom-
panied by a red cap. Miss Flsherty
lost her In the crowd
Commuters were crt ssinS from one
platform TO another, using an empty
rein. MISS Flahe'ty. anxious to
reach her friend, took the short cut
through the train. l. started as she
stepped from " and she fell between
It and tho platform.
Dozens saw her fall and hundreds
heard her scream. Several women
tainted. The cries reached the en-
greer who stopp'd within fe"
fcst But when the train was cut
in half and she Vas lifted out she
was dead. The tam had cat ot. her
ietL leg.
Ignorant ~ VIVA. had happened
Mrs Plngree waited In the station
Wbef1 told OF the accident she tainted
The body OF Miss Flaherty was taken
to the hospital IN the station ana her
relatives and emp oyers were in
formed. In addition to much jewelry
S2.70o IN cash was found 10 her hand
bag.
The evening world., 1921-09-17
WRANGLES OVER JUDGES
FOR KlLBANE FIGHT,
Cleveland Boxing COmmissiou RE-
fuscS 10 Make New Decision.

CLEVELAND, Sept l7.--Thc Nran-
gle over judges for the featherwcight
championship match between johnny
Kilbane and Danny Frush was going
on as fight time approached to-day.
Promoters McGinty and Deutsch went
ahead witt plans for the main go "a
start at 30. Eastern standard time,
believing Kilbane would not risk losing
his $4,000 forfeit and SC5, 900 purse by
refusing TO fight
Kilbane insisted that Richard Guy of
Pittsburgh and Sam Hall Chicago. Wis
iting sport writer's. he replaced az
judges by Cleveland men The CleVe-
land Boxing Commissic" dfasN.k
refused 70 make a new decision. "
The evening world., 1921-09-17

The text OF MI Lloyd George
communication follows:
"SIr: | have received the COM
munlcatlon which YOU tele-
Eraphe-l mo last night 1t would
he idle to say that conference
IN which We had already met your
delegates as prcscntatives OF an
independent ana severe cn state
would De = cont trcnce without
prejudice
ITO receive them as such would
constitute formal and official rec
ognition OF Ireland's severa nee
from the Kings domains. II would
indeed entltle YOU. If you thought
fit, to make treaty OF amity with
the King. but It would equally en-
title you to make no treaty at all.
to break on the conference with
rs at any point. and by the right
which We ourselves had already
recognized TO negotiate union
OF Ireland witt foreign power
IT would also entitle you. II
YOU insisted upon another appeal
to force. to claim from foreign
powers. by our implicit admission,
the rights OF lawful belligerents
against the King, for II we dealt
with you g a sovereign and inde-
pendent state we should have no
right to complain OF other powers
following our example.
These would be the conse-
quences OF receiving your dele
gates as the representatives, of an
independent state. We are pre-
pared, in the words of my letter
OF Sept. 7. to discuss with you
how the association OF Ireland
with the community OF nations
known as the British Empire can
best be rccouciled with Irish ma
tional aspirations
We cannot consent to any
aba andonment however informal.
Of the principle Of allegiance to
the King, upon which the whole
fabric of the empire and every
Constitution within II are based
1T is fatal to that principle
that your delegates in the confer
ence should be there as the rep
resentatives OF an Independent
and sovercicn state. While you
insist on claiming that, confer
ence between US Is impossible.
Il am. yours faithfully.
LLOYD GEORGE"
The evening world., 1921-09-17
MRS. MALLORY VICTOR
IN FINAL NET MATCH
Defeats Miss SiEourney for Mtddis
Atlantic Singles Title.

Atlantic fnHIes D1tIe'
PHILADELPHIA. Sept i7.--Mrs
MollA Biurstedt Mallory. New York
to-day won tho Middle Atlantic states
lawn tennis singles championship fo'
women BY defeating Miss Edith SiSour-
rey. Boston, So 6-5. IT. the hna
round OF the tournament al tina Ph!.A
delphia Cricket Club
The national womens champion VA
steadier throughout the match thar
her opponent. although at times she
was pressed to extend herself to vtn a
necessary point. OF the 10 points
played. 6s went TO Mrs. Mallory and 1.
to Miss Sigourney. and Of the hfteer
sames in the match. six went TO deuce
the winner taking all but two Of these
extra point affairs.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss SlgourneS
won the doubles championship by de
teatlng Miss Mary Brown and Mrs
Louise Willis. California, holders o
the women's national doubles title
6-3 6-4
The evening world., 1921-09-17
NEW YORK FOOD
PRICES SHOW RISE
OF 6P. G. IN MONTH
Average Gain Over U. S. Is
4.3 Per Cent.-Potatoe.s
Advance "A Per Cent.
WASHINGTON. Sept II.

WASHINGTON. Sept II.
~ ETAIL food prices Increased
X an average OF i3 per cent.
in August as compared
with July prices, according to
figures made public tot day by
the Department OF Labor. The
statistics were compiled from re-
ports from ffty-one cities.
Potatoes increased "a per cent
during the month: eggs. l3 per
cent: pork chops. cheese and
cabbage. II per cent; butter, 10
per cent. and sugar per cent.
The price OF bananas dropped 5
per cent; leg OF lamb. 3 per
cent: nour. per cent: slrloin
steak. round steak and rib roast,
] per cent.
Food prices in Rochester, y. Y,
Increased during the month 8 per
cent: In Buffalo. per cent: IN
New York and Philadelphia. s per
cent: Bridgeport. Newark, New
Haven and Washington. Z per
cent
The evening world., 1921-09-17
premier DECLARES PARLEY
IS IMPOSSIBLE UNLESS IRISH
ADMIT ALLEGIANCE TO CROWN
Lloyd George Says Conference on De
Valeras Terms Would Be Formal
Recognition of Severance From
Kings Domain for Parley

LONDON, Sept. " ASSOCIATED Press)-Pin,, Lloyd
Corge, replying to-day the communication Valera
Friday that long Mr. De Valera that The Irish delegates
Should confer the representatives independent and sovereign
state conference is impossible
lie says is idle to that conference which the British rep
resentatves had meet the Sim Fen penpones epresen
ivc independent sovereign be conference
without prejudice
The evening world., 1921-09-17
8 ALL FOR T|LOEN
AND JOHNSON AS
RAIN STOPS PLAY
Two PhiIadeIphianS Fight an
Even Battle for Nation
al Title.
By William, Abbott.

GERMANTOWN Pa, Sept IL
After delay by showers William TIL
den and Wallace johnson started play
at 235 =. NJ before 10000 spectators
for the national tennis championship
With game SIS in the first set the
match was called on account Of q
new downpour. but It was hoped IL
resume later.
Tilden, wearing white sweater
usual speed, Johnton forcing the
game TO deuce before the world 8
champion won when his opponent hi,
twice out of bounds.
Johnson. with his peculiar chop
style, won the second game on beau
tiful placing. OFF came Tlden's
sweater. Tilden captured the next
game, his service botherinc the
veteran
Johnson then, ran n two games in
row. The chop stroke specialist
directed his attack at Tldens feet.
which compelled Big Bill to drive
frequently into the net
Tilden. speeding up, captured the
next two. His terrific smashln ing
forced Johnson to the base line. where
Tldep had him at his mercy. Til
dan committed three errors in the
eighth game. Johnson winning ii.
Tilden gained the lead on the next
game. that went TO deuce four times
before Johnson lost the decisive point
on an out over the side line. In this
game Tilden scored three service
aces, but partly offset this by max
ing miscues on easy shots.
johnson promptly squared tho
match on hiS own service. Tilden
again doing a lot Of netting It was
a love game for Johnson.
Tilden retaliated when he ran his
service in love. 1t was a case oi
each winning on service, Johnson wa.
again on the job and won his ser
vice, Big Bill scored two fine cross
court placements IN the next game
and agan moved out in front. John
son, confident as ever, played fol
the lines. and won his service game
in love.
The FIRST break I nthe see saw
struggle came in the next game wher
johnson broke through his oppent's
railroad service and won on beauti-
ful placing for the side lines. Or
his own service johnson was w!thir
Il single point Of winning the set
when, anxious to catch Tllden ou
OF position, he walloped two ball,
into the net. This was d llfesaveI
for the defending titleholder, wht
continued his rally and took the mex
two points. With the score SIS il
games the match was called
The evening world., 1921-09-17
OOUGHNUTS AT q CENTS
YIELD OVER 300 PC. PROFIT.

BOSTON. Sept. l7.--Doughnuts solo
In arm chair lunch rooms for four cents
cost 20 tho proprletors an average OF
LOS csnu each. the State Commissio.i a
on Nsesssaries oil Lie. which Is inves-
tiEating restaurant proIitA reported to-
day The average weight Of the dough-
nuts xAs placed At . So ounces.
On . cNrea, ceiling At Is cents ths
lunch roon,S make an average proft -
1885 cents. the cornmk sien found,
The evening world., 1921-09-17

ROOHESTER, Sept. l7,-E Gerry
Lapiam. who committed suicide here
yesterday. 1t is supposed as thu result
OF q mental breakdown. was a son Of
the late Eloridge c. Lapham Of Canaan
dAigua, who was elected u, S. Senator
TO succeed Roscoe Conkling when the
latter resigned in 1881 MI Lapham
was fifty.five years old.
The evening world., 1921-09-17
FIREMAN RISKS HIS LIFE
TO SAVE PIGEONS IN FIRE,
Climbs Up burning Doll Factory
and Releases Them.

Fire, said by the police 20 be of sus-
picioua origin. totally destroyed the
plant OF the Jaso Doll Company. In
Maspeth, l.. l., late yesterday, causing
$25. 900 damage.
Learning that eight pigeons were i'm
prisoned by the flames. Fireman Harry
often. OF Engine Company No. 29l, oi
Ma speth. risked his life climbing TO the
top of the burning structure and re-
leasing the birds.
The evening world., 1921-09-17
ARBUCkLE GRAND JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE ALLEGED FIXING
OF PROSECUTIONS WITNESSES
Also Wants to Know About
Medical Treatment Of
Film Actress.
ONE DOCTOR MISSING.
Accused Comedian Must Fight
Liquor as Well as Muir
der Charge.

san FRANCISCO, Sept lI--rho
County Grand Jury ut its meeting
Monday night is TO consider evidence
that certain witnesses were tampcrcd
with in the case OF Roscoe c,
CFatty") Arbuckle. accused OF mul-
der in connection with the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture
actress, Harry NJ. Kelly, secretary Of
,hs fury. announced to-day.
The Jury also expects TO clear UP
doubtful points In the medical utten-
ton given Miss Rappe," Kelly said.
The testimony OF the doctors who
attended her may be heard"
The Witness tampering investiga-
ton of the jury is fixed upon the fail
ure of Miss ley Prevon, one Of the
principal witnesses against Arbuckle
TO tell the jury the alleged facts she
detailed 10 the police and the District
Attorney. AS a result OF her failure
to testify, the jury was compelled to
postpone for twenty four hours de-
cision to indict Arbuckle, the District
Attorney said.
The arraignment of Arbuckle in the
court OF Superior Judge Harold
Louderback on the charge of man
continued until Monday. Sept. rs
The evening world., 1921-09-17

tSp41al to 1ne Even1nS Wornj.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-Both
the prosecution and the defense be-
gan preparations to-day for the trial
Of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a
charge of murder.
To add to the Aim comedla MS trou-
bles, Robert II. Mccormack. Sp-cla
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral, said to-day he would ask the
Federal Grand Jury to indict Arbuckle
for the alleged Illegal transporta ito n
Of liquor from Los Angeles TO san
Francisco In his automobile.
II the charge Is upheld effort will
be made TO confscate Arbuckle's 8
$25 900 motor car
District Attorney Brady's decision
to prosecute Arbuckle on a murder
charge was a shock to the prisoner,
who was SO sure he would be released
CONTINUED on Second rags)
The evening world., 1921-09-17
BANTRY PASS WINS BELLROSE::
EDGEMERE TO CAPT. ALCOCk
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

AQUEDUCT n. v, SEPT. lI-wEArHER RAINY. TRACK GOOD
Handicap tLSa ST. 's nilSat
by G
The evening world., 1921-09-17

Vt. Louis at New York Game Post-
poned; Rain.
The evening world., 1921-09-17

Batteries-Kerr and Schalk Jones
and Ruel.
The evening world., 1921-09-17

Dunboyne wen. 20 tn. front at lie firi,ns pole an
with rush Ard svt the place in as etrds La.t Strt
The evening world., 1921-09-17

coo SECOND RACE-st.spech,:s fo5 i'TTysaTold' 70
VOV time, 4 Il. Winne-, b. :. oS Notchees-L Lania
Ir.lr
The evening world., 1921-09-17

W Index Horse w.
los gbl. Lucky Glrl. .04
lnj
IHt pitl4lo IIanilcdp
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
FOR MOTHER

Table Linen, Knit Vests, Jap Lunch Cloths,
dresser Scarfs, Towels, Bath Robes, XII
monas, Sweaters, Wool Blankets, Fandker-
chlefs. Knit Shirts, Silk Shirts, Waists. Wool
Hose, House Slippers, Aluminium
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS CERTIFICATES

For sale here. Give Christmas Certificate
and let them buy their own present at this
store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-05
DEMPSEY TRAINS
FOR BOUT JULY "a

Summit. y. j.. ay d Jack DPmp.
Sey. worlds heavyweight champion.
who is engaged in light training at
Freddie Welch's farm near here for
his bout July with Georges Carpen-
tier has added two sparring partners
to his camp. it was announced today
The new arrivals are Alex Ira mbidaS
Portland. Ore. middleweight. and
Steve LatZo, Scranton. Pa, welter
weight
The champion has discouraged large
audiences at his workouts which for
the last several days have included
eight rounds of boxing and the Gus
tomary road and gymna SUM work.
Dempsey has displayed great interest
IN Wech's efforts to come back to
the ring and has refereed the bouts of
the last two nights in which the for
mer lightweight title holder was vic
torious.
Reveille sounds for Dempsey at day
break and he has been doing his road
work with Joe Benjamin. Pacific coast
lightweight. 1t was reported today
that Jack Kearns. the champions
manager. has arranged details at the
Dempsey camp in Atlantic City and
that Dempsey probably would 20
there tomorrow. Tex Ricard. promt-
er of the champion bout, when Ques-
toned yesterday regarding the ref
cree. said there are many good men
available in New Jersey. Principals
in the bout, under terms of the con
tract must select the third man i'm
the ring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-05
POLICE WILL SEE
THAT ORDER RULES
ON BALL GROUNDS

In view of recent disturbances at
the baseball grounds the chibf OF po-
lice has written the following COM
munication to Manager Swactna,
which explains itself quite fully:
Manager Lakeland Baseball Team,
Lakeland, Florida.
Dear Sir:
1t having come to my attention by
numerous complaints and from per-
sonal observation and knowledge that
some of the members of your base
ball team are continually indulging in
the use of profane and vulgar Ian.
guage upon the baseball diamond of
Lakeland, and in and around the base
ball field, and feeling it my duty to
protect the visitors at the games on
the local field and to keep the at1Mos-
phere in such condition that re-
spectacle party would not be emhar-
raised by attending our games, and
to assist our local citizens in promot-
ing and maintaining sports, beg to
state that should any occurrence OF
his kind be repeated OF should any
of the baseball players, either visitors
or local men, be heard to use profane
language while engaged in playing' q
game of baseball or upon the baseball!
field, he or they will be immediately
placed under arrest, and nothing less
than a $500 bond will be required,
and he will be barred from further
participation Of said. game. All Of
lenses of this kind will be rigidly pro-
secuted
Assuring you that l am making this
move solely for the purpose of pro
tecting the baseball games as a whole.
as well as our local citizens, and
trusting that You will lend me your
unqualified cooperation to this end,
beg to remain.
Yours for clean sports,
r. N. WILLIAMS,
Chief of Police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-05
CHARLES H. MORSE DIES
AT WINTER PARK TODAY

Orlando, Fla, May 5.-Chas. u.
Morse, of the FairbanksMorse Com
many of Chicago, died at his winter
home in Winter Park this morning.
Mr. Morse had been ill for the past
two months and for the past several
days his condition has been regarded
as serious by his physicians. His two
sons are expected here tomorrow from
Chicago. The funeral services will
probably be held in Winter Park Sat
urday, with interment of the body In
Chicago later. However, these de-
tails are only tentative and will be
arranged upon the arrival of his
sons.