davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-04

ner' those assembled spent the even
ing in dancing. Addresses were
made by representatives of various
trade unions of the city and others.
Among these speakers were John
McGervey. president of the Cooks
and Walters union; Ed. A Shield.
first vice-president OF the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor; Mr.. Hamilton,
president Of the Trades and Labor
assembly; Mr.. McBain. president Of
the carpenters union: Nh. Behan
president OF the plumbers union; j.
l.. Learner of the Learner Clothing
company; Fred w. APPEL. Casper Pro
vision company; Jas. Lujan. Golden
Rule company; Ed Moore veteran CT
organized labor Fred. w. Hufsmlth
was toastmaster. John Salmond was
master of ceremonies.
The guests included Mayor John
NJ. Whisenhunt.- Councilman J.. 8
PettingI,l. Alexander Nisbet. chief OF
police. Sheriff Perry Morris, and
County Commissioners Jack Scott.
DIR. Morgan and Tom Hall. :
, 1923-05-04

County hospital. DIR. ]. C. Kamp. the
attending physician. reports both the
mother and daughter to BIO progress
Ing nicely.
Miss Grace Miller and small sister
left yesterday for Lincoln. Neb.,
where they VIII spend several weeks
visiting at the home OF their aunt,
Mrs. T. ]. Milburn-
Mrs. w. L. Harkin of Rmball.
Neb.. is visiting with relatives here
for a short time.
Miss Olga Nebso arrived in the
city yesterday from her home in
South Dakota. and will spend some
time here visiting with relatives and
friends.
Judge c. o. Brown spent a short
time here yesterday On route to Ian.
der.
L. f. SAKE and r. f. Callaway are
business visitors hero for a short
time from Montee. No.
DR.. W. r. Dougan has returned
from his former home at Fairmont,
, 1923-05-04

bers have left town for the summer
only a few were present at the meet
ing last night. 1t was decided to de-
fer the election of officers until Sep
tember.
Mrs. Lacy presented a very com
~prehens.ve and very c'eve review Of
Gertrude Atherton's BLACK Oxen"
1t was Mrs. Lacy's opinion as well
as the general opinion of those pres
ent who had read the book that
Black Oxen" was one OF the leading
examples OF modern trash.
, 1923-05-04

corresponding secretary. Mrs. Sim
clair Reekie; treasurer. Mrs. Charles
Dentner; custodian. Mrs. w. IL
Holland; auditor. Mrs. Ambrose Hem
ingwny. Chairmen OF tho different
departments follows: Program. Mrs.
Ruby Kemp: home economies. Mrs.
Don Sullivan; literary, Mrs. w. p.
Holman; music, Mrs. A. c. Riker;
dramatic. Mrs. w. W. Lacy; arts
and crafts, Mrs. John Jones; art,
Mrs. W. w. sprowl; civic. Mrs. T. F.
Algeo; welfare, Mrs. Harry Astin;
public health. Mrs. 3. b. Brooks.
The above named officers also com.
pose the board OF directors.
, 1923-05-04

Robert G. Taylor arrived in thu
city this morning from Denver where
he has been visiting with his fam
lily and new baby son. who arrived
last week.
, 1923-05-04
Personals

A. b. Nichols of Omaha, formerly
with the Union n Pacific railroad,
Is in h city and will remain here
here to be at the bedside of his daugh-
ter. Miss Dona. who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
here last week.
, 1923-05-04
Women of Mooseheart
Legion VIII Meet.

Casper Chapter No. 3os Women of
Mooseheart Legion will meet this
evening at s O'Clock at the Moose
lodge rooms. Following the business
meeting a social hour viii be held and
refreshments VIII be served. All
members OF the legion are asked to
be present.
, 1923-05-04

Mira. G.. NJ. Elgin gave Joys Of the
Open," a poem of considerable power.
Mr.. Roy c. Smith read New Eng
land Memories. My Retreat by
Neal Gallatin was read as the con.
of this writer. although the
author Of hte poem was not present.
, 1923-05-04
b. md p. W. Club VIII
Elect Delegates Saturday.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the business and Professional Won.
ans club TO be held tomorrow at the
Henning a representative to the ma
tional convention will be elected.
All members OF the club are asked to
be present.
, 1923-05-04

a u. NICHOLS OF Omaha, formerly
with the Union and Pacific railroad,
is in the city and will remain here
here to be at the bedside of his daugh-
ter. Miss Dona. who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
here last week.
Robert G. Taylor arrived In tho
city this morning from Denver where
he has been visiting with his fam
lily and new baby son. who arrived
last week.
John Murane has returned from n
tw oweeks' business trip to Texas.
Mr.. Murane spent a short time in
Missouri Were Mrs. Murane and
baby are visiting with relatives for
a short time.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles A.. swindler
are visiting with friends here for a
short time from their homo at Rlv,
erton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, NJ. Schaffer arriv,
ed this morning from Oklahoma and
will spend a few days here on bust.
ness and visiting with friends.
Mrs, ". C. Hendricks Is here on
business for a short time from Tulsa.
Okla.
Miss Helen Jacobs is visiting here
with friends for a weeks from Sheri-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Davis left yes
terday for Denver and other Colo.
RADIO points. where they will spent.
several weeks on a business and a
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Morris and
son Charles are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Morris sister in Nebraska
for a short time.
Mrs. Omar Fe,ler left this morn,
ing for Thermopolis and will spend
three days here visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corson are
the parents OF a baby girl born at
the Women's and Children's hospital
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davidson re
turned from Hot Springs. Ark. OF
Wednesday evening where they have
been for the last three months.
Russell Rhoerbnugh has arrived ir
the city from Kansas City and viii
spend some time here. Mr.. Rhoer
baugh seems greatly impressed with
Casper and expects to bring his moth
or here in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. vorsen are visit
ing here for a week with trends from
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. willis and chill
dren left last evening for their home
n st. Louis after spending several
weeks here visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Y. L. Connaghan is here on
business for a week from her home
in Omaha
MI. and Mrs. Frank H. GorhAm ar
in the city yesterday from Den
yer and Will make their home here.
Mrs. r. o. Adams and Miss Jane
returned last evening from Their
mopolis after a weeks pleasure trip
spent there.
Mrs. d. L. Davidson and son left
last evening for Denver where they
will visit for several weeks at h
home of Mrs. Davidson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Thimerson OF
Akron, Ohio. are hero for a short
time on business int visiting with
Miss Genevieve johnson is spend
ing the day al Salt Creek visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Allen LEFT this
morning overland for Cheyenne and
laramie on q short business trip.
Mr.. and MRS. Il. ]. DonAhos aeo
the parents II n baby daughter who
arrived yesterday at tho Natrona
, 1923-05-04

w. Va, where he has been for the
last few months.
e. q. Sinclair Of the Midwest Re-
timing company has returned from a
, 1923-05-04

business trip to Baxter Basin and
Rock SPRING.
c. r. MIlaroth is here On business
for a short time from Paris. KY.
, 1923-05-04
Mrs. O'Brlen
VIII Entertain.

Mira. Robert O'Brien will entertain
at an informal bride party this even
ing at her residence. 521 South Jack
son street. Twelve guests will be
present.
, 1923-05-04
Woodcraft Thimbie Club
VIII Hold Meetings.

The Neighbor Of woodcreft Thin
BILE club No. 81, will hold their regu-
lar meetings on the second and
fourth of the month of May.
, 1923-05-04
Departmental Club
Holds Last Meeting.

Featured by the reading of the an
nual reports of the various commit.
tees. the last meeting of the year of
the Women's Departmental club
Wednesday afternoon developed Into
the most important session since the
organization of the association. The
meeting was held at the knights of
of Pythias hall with Mrs. p. C.
Ncolaysen. the president, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

Bg United Financial
NEW YORK. June 4-Evidence
grows to Indicate that current check
TO business expansion is merely a
strategic withdrawal, and not a re-
treat. Figures for April and May
show extent Of the ground lost.
Shipments Of lumber and square
feet of building contracts awarded
Eel, off.
Sales by department stores. chain
stores and many wholesale houses.
declined General price level was
lower.
'Fogeward buying" in iron and
steel was checked in April, and Is
still backward. Merchandise carload
ings have declined for three weeks.
But prosperity has not become de-
moralized. The stock market tells the
story Industrial stocks fell from an
average of 1854 on March 90, to 92.S
on May 81. This WIS perilously near
to the low level Of 81. set last Novem-
Der, but a rally ca ,ried the average
back to 976 Friday, a recovery Of
about 40 per cent of lost ground. Elk
listing uncertainty has allowed some
further decline since Friday.
A number of gains have been made
in the past week. Among these is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
FISHERMEN WILL
HEAR MOTOR TALK
AdaptabiIity of Johnson
Product to Be Explained,

The Marion County organization Of
the Indiana Fish and Game Protective
Association will meet Monday p. m.
at the Denison Hotel to hear D. w.
King, district sales manager OF the
johnson Motor Company. South
Bend, Ind.
Mr. King will explain adaptability of
the Johnson portable motor. His com
pany has worked out a successful
blackboard motor that has been found
to work particularly well in very shall
low water.
J. J. Wood Of the Gus Habich Com
pany, using a Johnson blackboard
motor. made some interesting tests at
Broad Ripple recently. Mr.. Wood put
the motor through a grind Of three
hours at very high speed, making an
unusually shallow ripple near the AL
hsonville Road. Only FIVE pints OF fuel
were consumed. Wood set the fastest
time ever made by portable motor on
White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Meetings Here
Tuesday

National Metal Trades Associ-
alton Luncheon. SEVERN.
State Florists Association.
Dinner Lincoln
Indianapolis Motor Buss Club.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
Health Officers of Indiana.
Twenty-uinth annual conference.
Claypool.
Purchasing Agents Association.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
st. Mihiel Loer Post. American
Legion. Luncheon. Seventh floor
c. of c.
American Legion. Post 81.
Luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Rotary Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool.
!. a. A. Z. Luncheon. Sew
enth floor C. of c.
Paint, OIL and Varnish Club.
Luncheon. Seventh floor c. Of C.
Grace Presbyterian Men.
Luncheon. Seventh floor c. Of c.
Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
MerCator Club. Luncheon.
Spink-Arns.
American Chemical Society.
Luncheon. 1915 p. m. Seventh
floor c. of c.
B. P y. E, No. -. Lodge
Meeting. Denison.
University OF Michigan Alumni.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
American Legion. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
AMERICANS TURN
TO OWN COUNTRY
AS PICTURESQUE
Tourists Plan Travels in
Pacific Northwe8t-LoCaI
Agents Busy,

Each year more and more people
are avatling themselves of the oppor-
tunity Of visiting the great Pacific
Northwest, the Canadian Rockies and
Alaska, according to Richard A
Nurtz, manager of the foreign Ie-
rartment of the Union Trust Com
pany.
THE great Northwest has enough
natural grandeur and spectacular
beauty to challenge the scenery Of
Switzerland or other European coun-
tries. Mountain valleys, snow.capped
peaks, rushing rivers, colorful gorges
crystal lakes all can be found n
Alaska. The trip vies in beauty with
any in the world" said Kurtz.
We are planning tours TO Alaska
ana tours through national parks 20
the western coast. Domestic tours
have been particularly popular since
the World War although the foreign
travel for this season far surpasses
that Of last year. Tours are planned
TO afford the greatest amount Of en-
joyment and pleasure and TO include
az much detail as possible" he said
The value Of travel cannot be en-
phasi7Ad too much. It has been con.
coded to he a broadening influence
The comfort Of tho traveller has never
been forgotten for one moment in the
planning Of our trips. Our experience
has enabled Us . have an accurate
knowledge OF the things necessary to
the pleasure and comfort Of the peo-
pie taking our trips and they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
BRIGHT FUTURE IS
SEEN FOR MEXICO
Union Organizer Pictures Po-
IitiCaI Improvement,

Mexico is at peace with the world
and is asking nothing more than a
square deal from the other nations d"
said Jose W. Kelly, organizer Of the
international Association Of Machin-
lists in Mexico. here today.
Mexico Is now trying 20 pay all her
debts" he said I'm addition to this
organized labor in Mexico has been
lettering conditions at home. Prior
10 1911, when tho rebellion against
Diaz broke out. 90 per cent Of the
people OF Mexico were landless and 50
per cent were illiterate
Since the establishment Of over
twelve hundred schools by the party
now in power, which Is controlled by
labor" Kelly said, the problem Of il
Lteracy Is rapidly diminishing
According to Kelly. constitutional
government 81 funclloning in Mexico
The army has been reduced from $780,
600 to $4,000. Courts are dealing
Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
CROWD At SHRINE
CONVENTION BIC
, DISAPPOINTMENT
Only 10000 Of 100000 Ex-
pected at Washington
Have Arrived,


WASHINGTON, June with a
-isappointingly small number of
visitors in town. Shrine week got
under way today with varied pro-
gram Of parades,. pageants. band
concerts and other events scheduled
to keep the city in carnival mood
until Friday
Too enthusiastic advertising and
boosting were held responsible for the
failure of hundreds of Shriners and
their families to arrive. They were
frightened away by reports of tremend-
Gus crowds. This was evident when the
st. Louis temple sent word its mem
bers would stay home and use the
money the trip would cost to help
tuild a hospital. They said they I'M
6erstood there was no room.
Hotel keepers and merchants were
keenly disappointed. OF the 100000
expected to attend only about 10000
arrived yesterday.
Exhibition of the United States air
plane carrier, Langley. air circus
stunts by famous army fiiers, includ-
ing Kelly and MacReady, the trans
continental nonstop flyers. carnival
events of various sorts were to fill the
Iday. Tonight the potentate and Dtvan
OF Aln1as temple of this city viii vel
come the imperial potentate and his
dtvan at a banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
|. i. SENIORS HAVE
FULL WEEK AHEAD
480 in Caps and Gowns Dot
Campus at Bloomington,

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON June Com
mencement festivities were In full
swing at Indiana University today
with hundreds of old guards return.
ing to the campus and 48o seniors
appearing in cap and gown for the
gala events of graduation time.
Senior women were up bright and
early for their annual breakfast which
started off day crowded with
activity.
At business meeting Of the
alumni association tomorrow, a new
member of the board of trustees will
be selected for a three-year term. 1t
ic generally expected that James W.
Fesler. president Of the board, will be
re. elected
Bichor Francis ]. Mcconnell. Pitts
burgh will deliver the commencement
address Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Recent Business Decline
Believed Only Temporary

the showing Of the railways. Practi-
cally all show large gains in both
gross and net earnings for April,
compared with last year. A few ex-
ceeded March. although April earn
iags are normally smaller. Moreover,
the car situation Is greatly improved.
Steel Production is holding steady
at the high April rate. While ad-
vance orders have fallen off, there is
enough new business, together with
orders booked to keep the industry
going a long while.
Production Of soft coal has picked
up decidedly. Total production this
year has run above the average in
such active years as 1917, 1918 and
1920.
The cost of living Is holding about
steady with fuel and light food, and
clothing showing recent declines and
shelter at the top figure The food
average is only about 2 per cent over
a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
MORE BUSINESS
DONE BY TRUCK
Service Given by Employees Is
Commended by Frye,

During Indiana pioneer days lines
If prairie schooners travelled the Ma
uonal trail from Richmond to In
diauapous.
Today this highway and other trunk
lines are lined with trucks that haul
loads that would have seemed lncom-
prehensible in the early days.
According to W. S. Frye Of the w.
s Frye Transfer Company there Is
more and more hauling being done
by trucks. He explains the farmer
trucks his stock to market, the av-
erage person often moves by truck.
and many machine companies use
trucks in moving their machinery.
THE service such an organization
as ours gives depends not only on
the type of trucks. but also upon
the capability OF our employees, says
Mr.. Frye.
The advantage Of moving by truck
come I'm the fact that the goods can
he moved just when the person
wishes, and It can he carried to the
very door Of its destination with only
one handling-a very distinct advan
tage over moving by rail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
TIME LIMIT NEARS
FOR RACE ENTRIES
PuShmobiIe Kings viii Be
Given Medals for Victory,

Pushmobile speed kinds who want
a chance at the gold. silver and bronze
medals to be given by The Indianapo-
lis Times to the first three who flash
under the wice June Is in the annual
pushnobile contest will have to hurry.
Fourteen drivers from all parts Of
the city have entered. The Masked
Marvel, with his black machine. takes
trial spin over the course on Lin
wood Ave. almost every night, al
though no one has been able to get
his picture CT interview him
The Times medals. soon to be on
display. viii be awarded winners of
the race. run by winners of three
preliminary heats of eight cars. The
title of STATE champion goes with the
gold medal.
/. The final qualification day is June
s. Entries must be in by June 10.
Entries must range from s to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
LEE TIRE COMPANY
NEW ADDITION FOR
ACCESSORIESH HERE
Retail Store in Charge of Ex-
pertS viii Serve Auto
Interests,
Interests,

Indianapolis has proved to be a
field Of much forcs in the automotive
world.
1t has produced great cars. great
drivers and nearly every month 1t
sees a new place of business allied
with the automobile industry.
Recently she Lee Tire and Rubber
Company opened q retail store at 81
West Vermont St. formerly occupied
By the Lee Tire Service Company.
This store will be operated in connec-
ton with the wholesale department,
in charge Of c. K. Daniels, branch
manager for the company.
Carl J. Walker and Guy L. Newly
vii! have direct supervision of this
retail store.
Mr. Walker is widely known in In
dianapolis, having been associated
with the automobile industry for flf-
teen years. Prior TO his present po-
sttion he was with the wholesale
branch Of .he Lee Tire and Rubber
Company as adjuster.
Mr. Walker says he will carry the
most complete line Of tires in the city.
ranging from 50x3s to the heavy-duty
truck tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
woman's Purse Snatched

Mrs. James Murell, Az Bright St.
was walking north on BlaCkford St.
when a man thought to be a police
character from descriptions given.
snatched her purse which contained
ticket from Springfield. Ill. to Dan
Vile. Ind. and IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Sportsmen and game lovers of
Frankfort viii cooperate in killing off
game destroying animals. Crows will
be special targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

u Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva
vTcompson. 10S. one of the oldest resi-
dents of the State who died at her
home near Waldron. were held today.
Columbus has a new factory with
-cpening- of the c. II. Becker Paint
Company. Becker formerly operated
a plant al Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

A plan for linking religious in
struction with regular courses In
primary grades of Richmond
schools was presented TO a mass
meeting of citizens by DR. Ed
ward Sargent IF the Episcopal edu-
cation board. Il will be presented
to school authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

With "A Cure for the Radical" as
his grafton, L. NJ. Ross won the an
nual Hays oratorical contest at
Wabash College chapel, Crawfords-
Vile.
Hamilton County is organized to
push candidacy of H H Beals. No
blesville, for Republican nomination
for Congress in the Ninth Indiana dis
tricS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

Another Of Indiana's famous
little red schoolhouses went into
the discard when D. A. Batter
ton. trustee. sold Robbins school,
near Greensburg to Theophilis
Miller for $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

A moment to N. Y. Fox. first white
man to build a cabin in Shelby
County, was unveiled on a farm near
Shelbyville. The Shelby County His
torical Society was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
VETERANS PLAN MEETING
Nearby Towns TO Send Delegations to
Plan National Convention.

Final plans FOR the Rainbow Di
vision Veterans Association national
convention here June 1916, will be dis
cussed by the Marion County chapter
Wednesday at s p. m. Superior
Court. room
Delegations from Bloomington.
Lebanon, MartinsvilFe, Noblesville.
and other adjacent towns are expected
to attend the Wednesday meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

Thief Enters Hotel Room
Paul Detamore, 1910 N Meridian
St, reports his room entered and a
S25 watch taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04

Just after he had secured a Job
at Terre Haute and had sent to
Marion fey his wife to Join him.
Otto Cushman, IS, was killed when
machine in which he was riding
with two otner men was struck
by car driven by Rudolph N.
Rottman, wholesale tobacco mer.
chant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08
NEW LAW works
WELL IS REPORT
Minor Changes Would
Solve immigration
Problem.

Washington.-W. w. Husband. tn,
United States Commissioner of Immi-
grafton, says that in spite of the fact
that it is conceded in Washington that
the Dillingham; quota law OF 1921 has
been an unqualified success, amend
ments will probably be made in it.
One of the probable changes would
raise the quota of immigrants yearly
admitted to 5 per cent, computed not
on the census of 1900, but on that of
1890, admitting not i55,000. as at pres
ent from south and east Europe. but
only $4,000; but 100000 from the coun-
tries OF north and west Europe in
stead OF the present 100000.
AT any time" Mr. Husband said.
business men and manufacturers are
IN need of more labor. | think they
can have IT, only providing it comes
from countries whose citizens readily
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-08
SCHOOLS BASIS
To CHECK CRIME
South Dakota Legislat-
ors Plan Character
Before knowledge

Misunderstanding educators may
be divided over the wisdom of max
ing the public school partake of the
nature OF the Sunday school, there is
no question of the motives behind the
resolutions adopted by the Legislature
of South Dakota regarding the need OF
teaching the moral law in the schools
These resolutions say in part:
Resolved by the Senate of the
State of South Dakota, the House OF
Representatives concurring, that the
people of South Dakota be enjoined
to address themselves to renewed ef-
fort to restore the balance between
the spiritual and the material, that our
children be reared up in the precepts
of fundamental righteousness;
That the churches and Sabbath
schools be constrained to intensity
their work and to extend to every
child within their respective spheres of
That parents be adjured to exert
every effort to restore the old-time
OF the home in molding the
lives OF their children, for the devel-