davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-14
Last Scores
THURSDAY FINALS.


New York 4. Chicago S az innings)
Philadelphia o., St Louis l.
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 3.
Observation-Disclosures. postponed: wet
grounds
, 1922-07-14

TOddy's Games

American League.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
, 1922-07-14
Municipalities
To Get Share
Liquor Revenue

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 14.-British
Columbia municipalities VIII receive
as direct revenue a share of the last
srx months profit made by he prov
incial liquor administration. equa, TO
about s1-50 per head Under the
liquor act municipalities receive one
half h net profits from the Liquor
control. after q reserve fund has been
spr divided for.
From June IL, 1921, when the
liquor act took effect, to March 81,
1922, tho administration made 81. IT,
81 in profit. OF this sum $500 900 was
distributed last autoumn. s172.971 has
been placed In reserve and $500, 600 of
the balance viii be distributed be-
tween the municipalities.
, 1922-07-14
Soldier Burke
Joins Willard

Los ANGELES. CAL July IA
Soldier Burke. a heavyweight boxsr.
win toin tho Jes willard training
camp as n OF WIZARDS sparring
partners. IL was announced today.
Willard Is training for a possible re-
turn match with Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion
, 1922-07-14

National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
, 1922-07-14

ST. Louis-New York. postponed: rair
Detroit 4. Philadelphia Q.
Cleveland 4. Boston Q
Chicaso-washington; game caliet
ut end OF fourth on recount of rain.
, 1922-07-14

.Mce. me. .. .he smokehou.e.-
, 1922-07-14

Meet me at the smokenouse:-
, 1922-07-14
Boniface Wins
Windsor Race

WINDSOR, Ont. July 1d.-Boni-
face. carrying top weight Of 127
pounds. won the $4,000 Frontier
handicap feature event of the open
ing toby of tho Windsor Jockey club
session. Registrar, carrying 107
pounds, was second and Planet was
third The time for the mile and one.
eighth was 1:52.
, 1922-07-14

Tho Yankees pitching staff appears
TO be outclassed in comparison with
the recent work OF the Browns star
twiriers.
, 1922-07-14

Followers of boxing have changed
their tune in regards to Jack Britton
being all in. since his muss with
Benny Leonard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

President and his Cabinet missing. Carl
Mays, whose threats kept the pre- sea :
son news filled with pep. wasi in rare
form. letting the Washingtonians down
to two runs and seXtet Of bingles.
Strong swatting in the seventh and
ninth off Zachary handed the verdict to
the ianks.
Iris Speaker returned to the line up
yesterday and assisted his team in tam
ing the Tigers for the second time. iris
tam performed we'll at bat and in the
field. and showed that his recent inca =
pacitation did him no apparent harm.
uhle started for the Indians, but was
relieved after suffering hurt arm from
II thrown ball. Stanny Covaleskie.
Pennsylvania resident and the star of
the Cleveland staff. took the mound and
kept up the good work started by Uhle.
Howard Ehmke assumed the task of
seal ping the Indians. but made a mis-
cradle effort Of it.
At that, both teams had eleven hits.
which shows some lusty batting.
DanfOrth, for whom the Browns paid
something like seven or eight players,
made his temperance as ma jor
Lacquer and downed bis old teammates.
the White Sox. Seven blows were made
off his delivery, while Hodge was nicked
for eleven. 1t was the second triumph
for the Browns, and just to prove that
favorites in the Mound City are not
wanted the Cards continued their win
ming streak by giving Gibson, Of the Pi-
rates, a miserable afternoon.
Glazner. who starred last year as a
recruit, started for Pittsburgh, but he
lacked much that goes toward winning
game. He was found for 20 many
safeties in the first two innings that he
sought the solace of the bench. Willie
Doak, he Of the spitball, was on the tee
for Rickey's hirelings and smeared the
pesky Smoketowners with loss of eight
safeties.
Will Killsfer's nine continued their
march by again subduing Pat Moran's s
tribe of major and minor league players.
Aldridge was on the mound for Alex
and his mates, and he hurled a MASTER
full game. Six hits were tho sum total
Of damage done to the Cub hurler. On
the other hand, Adolpho LuQue, of Ha =
vana, suffered considerable mortifica :
ton while the Cubs were lambasting his
shoots for a quantity of blows. other
wise fourteen.
After the two days without a post :
ponement FIVE teams are found with
perfect averages, the Nationals having
the one advantage. Both st. Louis
teams are out in front, with the Phillies
tied with the Cards and Cubs. In the
American, only the Browns and the
Indians have clean states, according to
the averages this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
LIKE CHAMPS ONE DAY
CHUMPS ON THE NEXT
Pep Youngs Career
Started With Phillies

The big league career of Ralph s.
pep Young is likely to end where
1t started--in Philadelphia, his home
town.
Young had his first trial under
the huge tent in the National
League with the Phillies. That was
in 1911. He made the trip South
with Dooin's club, but he was a
third baseman by inclination and
he had no chance to beat out Hans
Lobert, who then was in his prime.
He was sent back to Scranton, in
the New York State League, where
he had begun his baseball career the
season previous.
The latter part Of the same cam.
paign he was sent to Harrisburg, in
the Tri- State League, and played
on the team that won the pennant
for the capital in 1912. He was
drafted by the Yanks and played
shortstop for the New York club on
opening day in 1913. Later he was
shipped away to Sacramento, in the
Pacific Coast League and remained
there until he went with the Tigers
In 1915.
In every season since then, Pep
has been playing regularly ut second
for Detroit. He has never hit 300
in the league, but always has been
close to the mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
GIANTS AND YANKS
RETURN TO FORM
Emil MeuseI's Second Homer
Makes Gotham Fans Forget
! Babe Ruth's Suspension
DANF0RTH WINS FlRS

0NE-HALF Of our major league rep.
" resentation continued the onward
march yesterday, while the other half
stumbled and fell victim to the wiles
Of tho Boston Red Sox. The P6illies,
With Trenton Parkinson assuming the
tho eighth. proved to the citizenry that
'Jimmy" Ring, the. corpulent one:
carved his first niche in the 1922 aver
sSss by downing the Braves from
Besntown.
The Mackmen shouldn't have scored
Yesterday but for some weird fielding
By O'Rourke, late Of Washington. The
Red Sox hammered Yarrisoll, new
conner, Justify. and Sullivan likewise,
which. combined with some tactlcss
fielding, forced "Slim" Harris to the
mound for the first time in the 1922
campaign. who did fairly well. all
things considered. Josephus Dugan. the
jumping jack Of the ma jors, started his
nrst game yesterday and was impotent.
New York assumed its rightful place
IN the baseball sun yesterday by vic
tories over Brooklyn and Washington.
Emil Meusel. who Is starting out to
make Babe" Ruth a forgotten idol In
lothian, slammed out his second
homer of the infant season and banged
out pair Of singles for an excellent
days, work. "Phil' Douglass. slated
Tor the sticks or some other team In
me majors, proved to Jawn McGraw
mat he is anything but a has been by
cowninng tho Superbas. who are any
'nlng but a weakling outfit.
4, Robinson started Vance, a recruit, on
!es mound, and his one bad inning,
ue second, proved his undoing. He was
VIZ xi,d and liberal with base hits. and that
!s,s the story of his major league
The Yankees found their batting orbs
and busted off the Senators with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Rghs Injury May Force Penn Red Eight to Row Tomorrow
HOW Does 1t Strike YOu?.
what of the Boxing Referee?
BU
THE OBSERVER
belmont Opposes NelU Stake
Banner Year for RolOing

-HE OBSERVER G1a,man but from
..,ss .s By the Boxing S vssson
% sS;, s; ,ssS%!ay
knockout The referee that Tender had oued Pitts
The alleged illegal blow
Mt he mast the situation final.
. a's 1 @ sp'.: 1S:; %n;
question is: Where ere does doe. the public come I'M
doubt as the g,s of the referee Sport " sport only when is
There situation Many good boxers permit them.
4: % 's;s follow this practice they are il" danger of the '" cry
ACK o sleep doesn't mean ANYTHING in automobile In other
n a. % y oo. % ns s .,.s that ..n order I'd M , b s.p' he
M T., n% s.s s.s @ r" % MSn s
III, then Of
theories about rest before a contest upset.
welcom. New Rae.
A1ow the make the
FOR s Black Las-a
% ucSm % the Offer aas stake tn. and eup
on, b. called the 1"n Championship Cup to be in June for
md s s ss s.sss ssr S. are the
% Of ss Sa ns" hs s the lot Ss Of TAX York " os.y s' % .. com. out IN
a. e. 5 the 5 %o - on sm s S.% York that
Opinion /. Maryland few seeing m.nac. in
sables being attracted there permanently.
sar as racing concerned
VINCENT RICHARDS o in charge Of
national indoor tennis tournament for going back tentative
closed the incident" ss. x But thing" r our free have
, h likes without called o
I. Big Rowing Season
atsDeo to be "a" % yea" " rowing wi" get under
rl-'" -. and the numbsr nI from Yale
gear rS" 't" tho Red x" @ p s" '" ss" for @ I
The loss Of Captain Eddie Mitchell one of the ab1e strokes in college
. was keen % s blow the p Penn mn H
. T Msss ss 'stns % 50 xs ss h @ nTs
til. ineligible captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

1t probably would be more logical to
play Young at third than at second, as
long as Doc Johnston holds forth at
hrst. In a combination of Johnston.
Dykes. Galloway and Young. the young
men would be well balanced with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
What May Happen
In Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies. 4; Boston. 3.
New Crk. fGrk. ~ BrSskiyn. >.
ch'e"so' 3; 3; G%ssinn:ti, n..i J.:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 9: Athletics, 2,
CIevelSnS. I: SaSn pstsois, :.
81. Louis. 4; Chloaso. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneagolls. o, Louisville. 8.
Kansas City, 81 Toledo, 4.
indianapolis. q; st. Psul. I.
Columbus. i: milwaukee, l..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, 8,
AtlsnMtS; Mss,; 8; ChsttancSsa. !.
''f iit'is; IL; scsf. SsT oifSi:'Ss;; Il; S:;.nsh,., O..
TooAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Boston At Philadelphia.
Chicaso at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At New York,
Pittsburgh At st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics q Boston.
New York at Washinston.
~. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
Other Sports on Pages 20, 21 and 22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

novelty to be home most of tho time
~ the summer" There's the Iop-
doIm on Mr.. Young, a good hitter,
good fielder and a GOOD throuer.
He cont be ,oarmin9 the Mack
bench much longer, unless BrasiU
shoes more than he has at third.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO INMATES

The sale of $500 War Savings Stamps
was discontinued December 31st, 1921.
The Government offers you instead $1.00
Thrift Stamp. When twenty (20) of
these Thrift Stamps have been purchased,
they can be exchanged for $4,000 Treas
ury Savings Certificate, or these certificates
can be purchased for $4,000 each. These
certificates increase in value, and at
maturity, which is FIVE years from date of
purchase, are worth SIS. These Thrift
Stamps or Treasury Savings Certificates
can be purchased by notifying your officer.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
INTROSPECTION

When you think of an enemy harshly
And sometimes resort to force
You hardly count on your actions
And give little thought to their course.
You forget to think of ought but evil
You never look for the good.
Perhaps you might have loved him
If you only understood.
You judge by deeds, not by motives
That may have shaped his life.
Look deep in the hidden recess
That calls up this spirit of strife.
If you but knew his innermost self
You might not hate him so;
And find instead of an enemy cruel
With hate, that, maybe it's you yoursel
-Contributed.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
PACIFIC PROBLEM EXPLAINED

The Pacific problem deals with the pro-
lection of our island possessions and our
trade and other interests there. If modern
fleets had to be operated thousands of
miles from home without fuel bases, or if
cables had to span great distances without
relay stations, offensive naval warfare
would be practically impossible. We need
an efficient Pacific navy to protect our
western coast. Without coaling stations
and the like the navy would be useless.
Our island possessions are really naval
the world powers woke up to the fact and
began taking over islands that had pre-
viousy seemed of little Importance. Before
this, islands and lands bordering the Paci-
fc had been acquired chiefly with the idea
of exploiting their products, and only the
larger areas were considered valuable.
There is now the keenest interest in even
the tiniest rocks and coral rings of the
Pacific. The three vitally interested powers
in the Pacific are the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, while four other ma
tions-China, Russia, Holland and France
ARE mildly interested. Mexico, Chile
and other west coast Latin-A American states
profess to be affected. Spain and Ger
many were once vitally interested, but they
have since passed from the Pacific. Uncle
Sans possessions have frontage of over
1000 miles on the Pacific. British terri
tory, including Australia, has some 10000
miles of Pacific coast. Japan, though be-
ing right in the midst of things, has a
coast line of only 2,700 miles on the Pacific
proper 1t is the small scattered islands
controlled by the bordering nations that
constitute the stakes in the Pacific problem.
Practically all these islands are under con-
troll of the United States, Great Britain,
France and Japan. All of the French and
most of the British holdings are situated
south of the equator, leaving Uncle Sam
and Japan in close competition above that
line. Our island of Guam is practically
surrounded by newly acquired japanese
islands, formerly owned by Germany; and
Japanese lands skirt three sides of the
Philippines. The United States holds the
most stragetically important of all; name
ly, Hawaii.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
LAUGH A LITTLE BIT

Here's motto, just your fit:
Laugh little bit.
When you think you're trouble-hit,
Laugh little bit.
Look misfortune in the face,
Brave the beldam's rude grimace.
Ten to one twill yield its place,
If you have the grit and wit
Just to laugh little bit.
Keep your face with sunshine lit,
Laugh little bit;
All your worries off will fit,
If you have the grit and wit,
Just to laugh little bit.
Cherish this as sacred writ;
Laugh little bit.
Keep it with you; sample it!
Laugh a little bit.
Little ills will sure betide you,
Men may mock and fame deride you,
But you'll mind them not whit,
If you laugh little bit.
Keep your face with sunshine lit,
Laugh little bit;
All your worries off will fit,
If you have the grit and wit,
Just to laugh a little bit.
Edmund Vanee Cooke.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
SOMETIME

Sometime, sometime,
The clouds of ignorance shall part asun-
der,
And we shall see the fair, blue sky of
TRUTH
Spangled with stars, and look with joy
and wonder
Up to the happy dream-lands of our
youth,
Where we may climb.
Sometime, sometime,
The passion of the heart we keep dissem-
bling
Shall free herself, and rise on silver
wing
And all these broken chords of music,
trembling,
Deep in the soul, our lips shall learn to
sing
A strain sublime.
Sometime, sometime,
Loves broken links shall all be reunited,
But not upon the ashy forge of pain;
The full-blown roses dead the sweet buds
blighted,
Shall bloom beside life's garden walks
again,
In fairer cline.
Sometime, sometime,
The prophets unsealed lips shall straight
deliver
The message of eternal life uncursed
Wind-swept, the poets heaventuned soul
shall quiver,
And from his trembling Tyre at length
shall burst
Immortal rhyme.
Arthur ". Eaton.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
KoMIc KLIPs

A wealthy young man returned few
days ago from trip to South Africa for
his health, and in narrating his adven-
lures to his father he remarked that he
had bought silver mine for $1,000.
81 knew they'd swindle you," said the
old man angrily. $50 you were fool
enough to buy a bogus miner"
eyes, but 1 didn't lose anything.
formed company and sold the stock to a
London man for $4,000.
"You-you-d-did7" gasped the old
man, turning pale. "I'll bet I'm the one
who bought it,"
81 know you are" coolly observed the
young man as he lit cigar.
"Now, children" said the Sunday school
teacher II have told you the story of
Jonah and the whale. Willie, you may
tell me what this story teaches"
"Yes'm," said Willie, the bright-eyed
son of the pastor; "it teaches that you
can't keep a good man down."
swell, Pat" said Bridget, what kind
of bird have you brought home in that
cage?"
"Well, it's raven" replied Pat.
"A raven? And what did you bring
home bird like that for?"
"Well, l read in paper the other night
three hundred years. l don't believe it,
so / am going to put it to the test"
The mirror., 1922-02-02
MIRRORETTEs

Would like to have some one send St:
Louis paper to B-2s4.
Christian Science services were con-
Quoted in the chapel Sunday morning.
Sunday last was Protestant Sunday
and the regular service was conducted by
Chaplain Benson.
The controversy of an early spring
will be settled today if the ground hog
sees his shadow.
1t is with the deepest regret that we
report that DR.. Newman, our institutional
doctor, is in very serious condition.
-(B) 424 would exchange St. Louis
Sporting News, Boxing Blade for Physical
Culture or any other Eastern publication.
The Pierian Chautauqua Circle for
mulated a program for their coming
Quarterly meeting that will be hummer.
LAY 11S would like to exchange
Twice-a-Week Globe Democrat for the
Grit or Montreal Herald and Weekly
Star.
We wish to call your attention to the
announcement of the new y. S. $1.0O
Thrift Stamp, which appears in another
column.
Mr.. George Pierce noted soloist of
St. Paul, favored us with number of
vocal selections during chapel service Sun
day morning.
We notice that THE MIRRORS report
of our Christmas show was copied in full
by The VaudeVilIe Neavs of New York
City, in their issue of January 20.
Word reached us of the serious illness
of H. B. Parker, former sales manager of
the twine department and now an en-
ployee of the Michigan prison at Lansing.
Many robins failed to migrate to the
south this winter and are remaining over
in Minnesota. 1t is reported that some
in the near vicinity come daily for
crumbs.
In our issue of the 18th of last month
we mentioned the fact of our having
placed an order for one ton of book paper.
We have duplicated the order this month,
pretty good evidence that the print shop
is up and doing.
-February-short in days and long in
holidays. Our Imagination carries US to
the time, which will soon be here, when
we will see the robins hopping about and
the baseball fans getting busy; however
our imagination is not so vivid that we
are going to discard our extra blankets
not for while anyway.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper
right hand corner of envelope in
space printed for same, and to be
covered by stamp (see card in your
celb.
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-02-02

Following is the musical program:
March-C Columbia -------------Br0
Scotch Episode Bit O'Heart, Shilkret
Overture-Coriolan ----------BeethoVen
Intermezzo- Moorish ------------ArnoM
Waltz Ballad-Rio Nights Vincent
One Step-Razzle Dazzle -----Lenzberg
Xylophone Solo-Fantasia, William Tell
-------------------- Kruger
Selection-Love Birds ds----------R0mberg
Reverie-Rustic Twilight ---Rolfe
Finale-Young Veterans ---------FraSer
r. ]. REICHKITZER,
The mirror., 1922-02-02
POPULATION

Corrected January 81, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-02-02

r. J. REICHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-02-02

Cinnamon regard it as impolite to wear
spectacles in company.-Ex
The mirror., 1922-02-02
yERITIES

yERITIES
There is no Night!
Who follows the suns ray
And travels in its light
Knows but eternal day.
There is no Death!
From out the warning strife
Mans spirit, as Christ saith,
Will rise to eternal life.
Rose DE- Faux-R0yfr.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO INMATES

NOTICE TO INMATES
You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

Leonard C. Shumway in "a Beggar in
Purple" six-reel drama, Edgar Lewis
production, released by Pathe, was the
photoplay shown at our weekly motion
picture show.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
THE OILY WORM

Oily to bed,
And oily to rise,
Is the fate of a man
When an auto he buys.
Selected.
The mirror., 1922-02-02
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, January %, 1922,
Rev. c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-Dixie Queen Orchestra
Tone Poem-Wee Bit O'Heart- Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy ----------Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Tell Me the Old, Old Story
---------------------- Congregation
Reverie-Rustic Twilight ------Orchestra
Sermon -------------------- Chaplain
Vocal Solo --------Mr. Pierce of St. Paul
Benediction -------------------Chaplain
March-Young Veterans Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
High School To Stage
TWO Plays Soon

Two interesting plays are be-
ing rehearsed by the Washing
ton High School students and
will be presented to the public
at the auditorium of the school
building, Friday evening fol-
lowing Halloween.
Halloween, of course, ar
rives Tuesday, Oct. 31st pre-
vious, but convenience for all
places the plays few days la
ter.
The vigil of All Saints is usu-
ally a time for merry-making
when the witches ride around
on broomsticks and comically
cut pumpkins with lights in
side play a large part of the
seasons festivities.
The entertainment will be
presented by the best talent in
the school and there are some
splendid performers in the
institution.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
n 6 t o n

Hempstead county, is a progressive and
center of the county on the gentle
veritable health gardn.
le town is thriving. Many carloads of
ped from here, there having been a
ilroad for that purpose. In addition to
almost every variety is shipped to north
'opolitan appearance, with its graveled
S. 1t has electric lights, the Missouri
rd surfaced highway leading into town
stern-Bell Telephone exchange, two
lis, grist mills, flour mill, lath mill,
repair shops and other industries.
as a cotton market and a market for
is emphasized by the large and fire.
5 from here.
citizenry of the state; her people are
he extreme and moral to the highest
ches Presbyterian, Methodist and Bap-
yton are unsurpassed by any town of
hool building and faculty of five. The
Iates can enter college without exami-
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
I6cleV1
Junior League Has NOUeI
Entertainment

Mrs. E. r. Timberlake, lead
ing the Senior League of the
Methodist church, initiated a
novelty in league entertain.
ments last Friday night when
she chaperoned the members to
the Haynes spring, near the w.
H. Etter home.
A large fire was kept going
and bacon thrust with sharp
sticks was roasted over the fire,
and when cooked a luncheon
was served.
Games were enjoyed for some
time and the children dispersed
for their homes at 9:30 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-10-06
Mrs. wilbur Jones Entertains
AT Ozdn This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones
entertained a large number of
friends at a pleasant social at
their home in Ozan Wednesday
evening.
Those attending from Wash
lngton follow: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Moxley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Cavender, Sam Dudney, Lat
Moses, Dock Wimberly, Mrs.
Stuart Monroe and daughter,
Miss Lucille, Mrs. Luther Smith.
Miss Vera Moses, Miss Mar
garet Black, Mrs. Tom Childers
and the Misses Smith.