davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

SPECIAL In JUDGEMENTS are offered you
bv the BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will pay
yon naorsad their advertissment to b found
SaoUhoFo n this iGnA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01
CUSTOM SHOE sHo.

THAvE opened Custom shop to mapufac,ure
J. to order all grades of Boots and shoes Es;
,lajrir q nea,ly and promptly done. Thankful
ior past favors / solicit the public custom.
Satisfaction guaranteed
EmpiTe Building. eea sa4ll.4s- sss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01
Too Fostidtou.,

TOO E0otf0lOuo.
Some would-be Byrons look on with
disgust
At the rhymes of an Eclectric Oil
"poet,"
But we have the best article known to
the world,
And intend that all persons shall
know it.
1t cures coughs, colds, asthma and
catarrh,
Bronchitis aud complaints of that kind
1t does not cost much, though rheum-
atics il cures.
'Tis best Oil in the world you can find
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01

SHELOHS CATARRH REMEDY
a mafyelous cure for Cstarrh, Diph-
liberia, Canker mouth, and Head Ache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
snaaai Iajector for the more successful
ftr0a af6en Of. these complaints with
out extra charge. Sold by. E. z.
Brainerd & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01
Bepalfing of Watches, Clocks
,JeWelry. &c.

= Special attention given to the Re-
'ra4ffng of .6ne watches, clocks, &c.
Jewelry neatly repaired. All work
warranted, and promptly done. Charg-
es as reasonable as any place in the
city. JOS. 8. b. SWAIN,
Matchmaker and Jeweler
Southeast corner Main and Chestnut
Streets.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01
YOUR NEIGHBORs SPEAK.

The work entitled the PEOPLES CYCLIC
PEDIA. and published by Phillips 4 Hunt Of
New York seems to me to be one OF the best II
not the very best. of its kind. Without involv-
ing the heavy outlay C lied for by the Brit n
Mica or the American, it is admirably adapted
to the use of families of moderate means. and
believe it fully justifes the pi aises bestowed
npon it by many eminent scholars and writers.
Iunhesitatingly recommend it to those wishing
a work of the kind.-REv. X. f. RANDOLPH, M.
f. Church. Ravenna- o. -tt
endorse the above-REv. A. j. BRoCKwAY.
Episcopal Minister. Raveuna. U.
A brief examination OF the Pesplc's CyclOpe.
Ilia has satisfied me that It has real value and
that it is worthy place in the library of every
one who desires to he posted IN the important
facts of the worlds history.-REv. ANDREW
Wilt SON. Pastor Universalist Church, Raven
ma. O.
first volume Gof the Peoples Cyelopedial am
perfectly satisf fed that the Tables which are to
he printed in the last volume are worth more
than the price of the work The Maps, also, are
later and better than have Seen IN any other
Cvciopetlia,-REv. A. M. HILLS. Pastor Cong.
Church. Ravenna, y.
Having examined the Peoples Cyclopedia as
carefully Il sitting of an hour or two would
hermit take pleasure in saving ~ has many
features of special value. Its Maps are excel
lent: its collection or Tables remarkable The
condensation INTO TWO vo...'''ss Is VII iiT .1 a.
ATwATER, Pas tor Disciple Church, hanuolih,
have some W hat carefslly examined the Peo-
agent in this county, and heartily recommend
iG as a work of great merit. more
general and classified kDoxled &c can be OBTAIN
cd from this work than hem hundreds oil del
lars worth of books without the help OF Cy
cODedia REv L. w. LANE. Pastor hi 4.
Church, Rootstown. o.
p VOGEL, Cortland. o.,
Agent for Portage County.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01

that my time Is ciof occupied and we are about
moving. perhaps before conference. We hope the
dsy appointed viii be- prop,tiou., and thsr youF
animal gathering viii be all that could be deriied
have right to be partial tn the Chapman family,
FIR their root, In part. sprang from the Ely stock
q name which may be ehvied. but is not to be
despised for the time was. in the old country.
when the Ely family was only second in authority
to the British Crown. The Duke Of WeilIhgt ton s
wife was an Kly, and came SO ear being related
to HIM, that got bis name The etOck may have
drgenerissd somewhat, bat think it Iost nothing
by being mixed with the Chapman stock!
Three for the uuioni The Duke is dead,
bat the name. "Wellngton.', survives; anu 1
judge that The nsm, o. ''chspn,sn' is mot likely TO
become txtnc, curirg the presert centuty.
Pieaae tske rlass ot---dsmcnad.) IN hokor of
the sschapman ianntix.'s
Your friena and hall beOihef,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01

DeLisle's Pink of Purity.
For the teeth. 1t cleans them, gives
natural whiteness, delightfully."- per-
fumes the breath, and costs but 25 cts.
T.. p. Seymour sells it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01
Your friend and han beo.het,
- = 5. Nv. ny.
M1.H,w.kA. IND. Aug. l5lb. Is.

MIHAwAKA, IND, Aug. l5b, 1881.
| Mr.. r. @. Chapman: Your card was daly re
ceived. Week before last wac taken severely
siak with cholera n,orbus. and the doctor thought
my recovery d.,ubSiul he teegr aph-d my sou in
Chicago. and be recB telegram TO my wife
com- the Grst train. My vile is with nov
aud w.th the hiessing Of God The fl of pLy
Fsietsn and nnrse / an cohvalesesni, although |
have set up only Part OF d day at u time yet Eut
have deeire 10 u wari /" all the dear faends
whO may meet ai.h you ut the fnke.' Oh, how
would llKe Il, meet ytiu al nd greet you there.
| Bni glory to God, hope fn meet yoH atf In thar
sun bright chine, Gu that beautiful shore VIII. re
the river Of h,f ,ws clars. hv shs. ihrue oi esed
How tit.sr W. ssA lew dayr age, ,.s th
longer with my rien,.s IL u; ,rld Of hi
dcmpfioD where W. may h, prepared 4 The
w"rid OF st''rhsa'ic;r. b ~ shnl be at,.e To
life rnnM. | feet that l am wholly the Lntd's
Oi n McnDer my precious ir,enda. II Jesue ia
king hts heaven viii i,e uni iio". But my hsck ,i
strength adm. .,niehes IN. thsf must cI,ise. So
good hse q al bless t.u all. Anen.asV5 -ssfs. -
Ahrrtl''naisiy Yours, is-fs sc
After takiEea sl.at drive with Il irieud WHO
eanie f'r thai pas iies,, and having resi-. swhiIr
On my bed, alta a.so ,aking h,tie rrr-s m.nt,
the iussvo,ae ne. ,sts 4. ma N
nom weakness, hut such AZ / bav, i've thee
s.a |sneaI s%i, 1ry xos sea Without ;1 ris r.. wi
sast Sst Ss @ u a; III u s.a Zach,
sc eS b. IL s ssi Il x al
., m6eas rpread all around ia this beaurifu
S wori lor tnye no -yHpsipy WIN The idea tht
this worfa y fwfids ress.s sep, fr
character, e-who ~is wstnunt hnue aud without
God In 1t But 'it the other hard nuw lunch Wis
dOm anu might ard goU1ness Il manifested
cl yment AID w.i-being in his word much
SO that II there was bet world tEau this We
,.osh. always - Frejoice and IN eseSR,a ssiyc
1s"hksA Andt now 10 d. i,F VII b, sos< AZ the
a we'xs ,ssS S eSa he~ sys Siss
more espsc,ary " its prisuac, lurity before he
m .imln" eana VI ma, had fssa nv Trees around
it or dug = b som Is feed stit, with; l.
les placid "aiers let NO Iippli.s wnds To rnfas
peaceful eunace Dft AXE MI iiinoceBt sietIing
child III the arms of lis mothsr, representative.
everything lovely aud good as appeared t.
Whet Ia compaiy Win maiy is.,ot~tOwn tOss
hrst went on Ind PC cetce day To II y rs ';L,ng
Yuthilcs. Never ltll fcrg:i iaueG balcypn c-ys
Dut see how II aso syoibUi,z;s The pure 10
It's pure white sandy DOttom Prevents iis ~ l,'.g
when stones are thrown lntv it. so wii:I lure
heart. When insuiis eff ;r,d the pure heart
casts hot up mite and dirt but Ese Jesu. says
Faih r tr2Ive n IN Tor tney kLON nDi what tnuA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01


U. 8, BONDS of all kinds bought and sold,
and exchanged at current market rates
U.s. coUPoN POUR PEN CT. BONDS
ON hani tor immediate delivery.
ID. Il. RICHARDSON, PreSt
DO GOODMAN, VIM. II. BEEBE,
81 Vice President Cashier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01

Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Pittshurg. Pa, writes,
' 1 was suffering from general debility, want of
a borden: after using Burdock Blood Bit,ers 1
felt better than for years. l cannot praise our
Bitters 100 much y
Burdock Blood Bitters. in chronic diseases of
the blood liver aud kidneys have been signally
marked with Success Ihave used then. myself
with best results, for tcrpidity of the liver and
in the case of friend of mine. suffering from
dropsy the effect was marvellous
Bruce Turner. Rochester, N. Y. writes: 81
have been subjected to seriOns disorder of the
kidneys, and unable TO attend to business; BUR
bottle was used feel confident that they will
entirely cure me-
f. Asenith Hail, Binghamton N Y, writes:
:" suffered with duh pain through my left
lung and shoulder: Lost my spirits. appetite
and color. and could with difficulty keep up all
day Took your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS as
directed. aud have felt no pain since first week
after using them"
Mr Noah Bates, Elmira.N Y,writes "About
four wears ago had an attack OF bilious fever.
and fully recovered. My digestive Or
gaus were weakened. and would he complete
Of your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEHs. the improve
ment was so visible that was astonished. can
now. though 61 Oears OF age do fair anu rea-
sonable days work +"
c. Biacket Robinson. prop'r of the Canada
Presbyterian. Toronto, Ont, writes: ''For years
l suffered greatly from oft recurring headaches.
I used your BURDoCK BLOOD HITTERs with hap
pest results. and now find myself in better
Mrs. wallace BuffaiO N Y writes: have
used BURDOCK BLOOD RITTERS for nervous and
bilious headaches. and can recommend them
for any one requiring II cure for biliousness."
Mrs Ira Mulholland, Albany, n T., writes:
" For several years have suffered from oit-re-
curing bilious headaches, dyspepsia. ana COM
plants peculiar to my sex. Since using your
ed.'' 49, ', - - - - -
PRICE. 81 PER BOTTLE; SAMHLE SIZE, 10 CTS
FOSTER, MILBUKN s co Prop'rs,
BTFFALO. N. Y.
For sale by L. p. SEYMOUR, 669-1m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01
LAKEWOOD, N. y.

Is
This favorite resort is now entering upon its
eighth season. and continues 10 hold lis place
in the front rank OF summer resorts.
EnOHgu rooms have already been engaged at
the hotels and cottages to give assurance that
the coming season will be the most successful
in its history.
TO those who seek rest without staenation
pleasure without excitement. the delight of
rural life without its Inconvenience, and the
charm OF dwelling beside q large body Of water,
Lax ewOod recommends itself strongly to favor.
moro beautiful spot would be hard to find.
trees; its velvet lawns sloping down 10 the
Lake; the church with its spirc; the great he-
tells with their cool and shady verandas; and
picture of rural loveline>s.
LAKEWOOD. originally called Lake View
surroundings to he had from this vicinity is
directly on the line of the
New York, Penn. & Ohio Railroad
formerly A. & e. w. K. r.
On the southern border OF Lake Chautauqua,
and is not reached by any other railway.
The through New York, Niagara Falls. BOs-
ton and Saratoga Express trains pass directly
through this beautiful and popular resort. and
AL trains stop regularly at Lakewood Depot,
to deliver and take on passengers. Conductors
through tickets, whether reading good for stop
over or not. This should be understood as Civ
ing passengers the right to reach Lakewood In
sume their journey. they can step right into one
PuLLMAN's PALACE
drawing Room or Sleeping Coaches,
AND GO THROUGH TO ..
Niagara Fails, Saratoga.
Netc York Boston.
This cannot be done by any other route. no
other road runs through cars or Palace Sleeping
Coaches to or through any place on LAKE CHAu-
TAUQUA.
The visitor at Cha autauqua who stops at Lake.
wood. is not cut OFF from the outside world. but
has the same railroad. postal and telegraph ia
ciities as at home. BY leaving Cincinnati at
81 20 p NJ. you are landed at Lakewood next
day in time ior dinner; or. by leaving at / 100
r. NJ, You reach Lakewood next morning at
8: ii.
For Descriptive Pamphlets, Tickets to Lake
wood aud return, and TO Niagara Falls and re-
Turn good for stop-Over at Lakewood apply at
Offices OF the Near York. Penasyir r,.i0 Il Ohio
Ratf,Oed Ca 81 q. W. X. J. Also. at Offices
of connecting lines West and South.
T1GK PnQ are now sale. good for re-
1lOhblO turn until September 90th.
p. b. COOPER W. b. SHATTUC
Gen'l Superintendent, Gen'l Passenger Ag't,
Cleveland. o. Cleveland o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS,

RAvENNA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1881.
CEMETERY GATES open from SEVEN a. II.
till EIGHT p. NJ. until further notice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
To the Teachers of Mason Co.

DY requirements of the school law, and
ID instructions from the State Superin-
tenhent OF Schools, l would respectfully
call your attention to the following iacts:
For the accommodation OF the greatest
number, at the least expense, (by my adj
vice. the State Superintendent has given
us two Institutes OF five days; one begin.
ming July 25th, at Mason City, conducted
by $. II. Patrick, the other August LIST. at
Leon, conducted by D. P. Guthrie. At
the close OF each, on Saturday, public ex-
animation OF Teachers will he held. None
are exempted Contamination except the
Board Of Examiners. Remember there
are NO exemptions. Applicants for ex.
animation must produce certificate OF at.
tendance upon ut least one Institute held
in this State under the Institute law, (see
secs. % and 80, amended school law.
Let it be remembered, that attendance
during the lrhOlc fire days OF the Institute
will be insisted on. The citizens Of Mason
and Leov have assured us OF their hearty
cooperation, both by their attendance and
by boarding the Teachers as cheaply as
possible. Make your arrangements for &C.
commodation, in person, or address J.. NJ
Burdett or d. NJ. Sullivan, Leon, or Miss
Nanny jarrett or John Mcintosh, Mason
City. D. P. GUTHRIE,
june l5-w4. County Sup't.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
TO PHYSICIANS.
Advertisement for Bids for Poor
Practice Of Mason County,

A I County Court continued and held
n for the County OF Mason at the Court
House thereof on Tuesday, June eth, 1881,
for the transaction Of business, the follow
ing entry was made:
THE Court deeming ii TO the interest OF
the county to let out the practice OF medi-
cine and surgery upon the paupers of the
county, to the lowest and best bidder, the
Clerk OF this Court is hereby directed TO
advertise for and receive bids for the same
for the county, or by one or more Dis
tricts, on or before the 18th day OF July
next, at II o'clock noon. All bids to be in
writing, sealed and to be opened in the
presence OF the Court, stating the District
or Districts bid for and the amount for
which the bidder will treat the paupers
thereof with medical and surgical aid and
furnish to them unnecessary medicines for
one year from July 9Th, 1881. Bids for
Robinson District to embrace the Infirma-
ry practice. The Court reserying the right
to reject any or all of said bids. Bond
with good security to be required OF eacll
successful bidder. A Copy-Teste:
]. P. r. B. SMITH, Clerk.
June 18th, 1850.
NorE-This Order OF the Court is pub
lished in lieu of the advertisement in the
above order mentioned.
Up. R. b. SMITH, Clerk.
junel5-3w.
pD- Visitor and Radical publish 3w and
send bill to this office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
Notice to Creditors.

To the Creditors OF Jacob Plants, decd:
Tn pursuance to decree OF the Circuit
L Court of the County OF Mason, made in
a cause therein pending, to subject the real
estate OF the said Jacob Plants, to the pay
ment OF his debts, you are required to pre-
sent your claims against the said Jacob
Plants, for adjudication to John E. Timms,
Commissioner, at his office in the said
county, on or before the 10th day of July,
1881. Witness: Chas. B. Waggener Clerk
OF our said Court, this 9th day OF June,
1851. CHAS. b. WAGGENER,
Tomlinson & Polsley, Soils. Clerk.
[iune S-4w.l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15

of Valuable Land in Clendenin
District.
QY virtue of Deed OF Trust, executed TO
ID the undersigned Trustee, by n. Hall,
dated on the 10th day OF November, 1879,
to secure to Harriet Machir, now deceased,
the payment OF certain promissory notes,
therein mentioned and fully described, all
bearing even date with said Deed, which
said Trust Deed is duly OF record in the
Mason County Court Clerks Office, in Trust
Deed Book No. !, folios 434, &C., to which
reference may be had, and one OF said
promissory notes, for the sum OF $4,000,
with interest from date, having become
due on the 10th day Of November, 1885,
and still remaining unpaid, and being re-
quested by Q. w. Jamison and Thos. Fow-
Ter, the Executors Of said Harriet Machir,
deceased, to make sale OF said land, in said
Deed mentioned, shall proceed to sell by
way of public auction, at the front door OF
the Court House OF Mason county, West
Virginia, on Thursday, June Both.
ISSl the tract OF land in said Deed de-
scribed, containing 100 acres and so poles,
lying in Clendenin District, being known
as lot No. Of survey of Harriet Machir's
Mcacham land. Said land is fertile, lies
vel, and is susceptible Of high state OF
cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE-For cash as to the sum
OF Se0S.00 with interest from 10th Of No
vember, 1879, and costs OF sale, and upon u
credit as TO the remaining note of $4,000
with interest from 10th OF November, 1879,
which will become due November 10th,
1881. JN0. L. TINlAIS,
may25-4w. Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
aEo. W. TzPPHET. Editor.
A Drifting Policy.

A Washington dispatch gives the
information that Garfield is thorough
ly satisfied that things generally are
going wrong, politically speaking,
and he is also perfectly oblivious to
the fact Of his own responsibility for
the wrong direction Of events. He
seems to be innocently unconscious
that he has made any error, or that
any other course lay open to him ex.
cept the one he pursued. That his
administration is threatened with
political disaster he plainly perceives,
but that he can do anything to ar
rest this disaster does not seem to
occur to him. He is adrift, and his
only policy is drifting policy. He
does not see or understand the fatal
consequences 10 himself of the use Of
the offices to effect personal and po-
litical results, which has been his
policy since the 4th Of March. He
does not realize that the time has
passed for president to engage in
political scheming and office broker
age in order to carry out personal
and selfish aims. He does not realize
that we have reached that point in
our political history when what has
been known as a political admins
tration is doomed to certain failure,
and when political scheming in the
White House must inevitably imper.
il the existence of the party which is
responsible for it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
Shall Virginia Reputation be.
come. National?

The encouragements given to the
Repudiationists of Virginia by the
alliance formed between the Repub-
licans at Washington and Senator
Malone, by which the administra-
ton got control of the Senate, and
the Repudiators were promised its
endorsements and patronage in aid
Of their scheme, has blossomed aud
borne fruit in the recent Convention
of the Readjusters, at Richmond Va.
That convention has been embold.
ened to proclaim afresh its obnoxious
doctrines. 1t reafiirms, with empha.
sis, its purpose to repudiate the pub.
lie debt Of Virginia, as scaled down
and agreed upon with its creditors,
and to this end will adhere to the
terms Of the Riddleberger re.adjust-
ment bill, vetoed by a Democratic
governor, because involving rascally
bad faith towards its creditors. Vir-
ginia is abundantly able to pay her
adjusted debt, without further read.
justment. The further REIMBURSEMENT,
without the consent of creditors, is
simply reputation Of the bulk of
her debt,-reducing it one half forci.
bly,, and then taxing the rest of it
out of existence.
How can the rank and file of the
Republican party, who have been
educated into the belief that the doc.
trine of "honest money" is a republi-
can principle, consent to join hands
with repudiators of "honest debts"
who neither propose to pay in honest
or dishonest money? REIMBURSEMENT
means Reputation, and if the ad-
ministration continues its alliance
with the Riddleberger readjustors, it
commits itself to that heresy.-E1.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-06-15
The storm nj WhceIing-Fiye
Persons Drowned.

On the 7th inst, there was a terri.
BILE rain and hail storm among the
hills near Wheeling, and the little
mountain rivulets became rivers
Near Wheeling there resided on the
side Of a small creek a family con-
sisting Of Frederick straube, his
wife and FIVE children, and all were
drowned but the father The Regis.
ter gives the following particulars Of
the drowning:
"Straube and his wife, with their
FIVE children, Fritz, aged s, Mary Z,
Louisa, 5, Ferana, 3, and Albert, 2,
came direct to Wheeling from Swift.
zerland about thirteen months ago.
He procured employment in the Top
mill stone quarry, and purchased the
little place by the bridge, where they
all lived happily and comfortably to.
gether Tuesday night they retired
us usual at an early hour. About 10
o'clock he was awakened by the rain
and looked out, but the stream did
not seem more noisy or swollen than
usual, and he went back to bed. An
hour later he was awakened by his
wife, as the storm at thattime was at
its full fury. Fearing that they
would be inundated by the run which
was now roaring loudly, the children
were awakened and preparations
made to get OH TO the road.
There was only one door to the
cabin and that faced up stream. AS
he opened it, it seemed as though a
solid bank Of water carrying with it
logs, trees and small stones rushed
under the bridge and against the
house. He was. thrown to the other
end Of the room and it was immedi.
ately seen there was no escape as no
one could walk against that stream.
The children screamed with fear and
the poor wife exclaimed: "Oh God!
must we drown?" The husband tri.
ed 10 find an axe to cut through, but
that had been left outside. There
was now nothing TO do but await
their fate and stare death in the face.
The husband and wife embraced for
the last time, the children were kiss
ed and then suddenly there was a
crash, a rocking to and fro of the
house followed BY sudden collapse.
The wife had taken the two young
est, her babies, the father, the next
two, and when he found himself in
the stream, little Fritz was manfully
bufeting the cruel waters, but soon
sank from the gaze of the agonized
father.
A moment or SO later one of the
girls was torn from his arms by an
overhanging bough and the other
was struck from him by a log. All
of this time he had been hearing the
screams Of his wife who was below
him, but that was now stilled and
nothing but the rush and roar of the
waters and the loud and heavy peals
of thunder filed his ears.
What must have been the thoughts
that rushed through his brain at
that time, can only be Imagined
Home, wife, children, money all gone,
and he left alone. AS the poor fel.
low reached this point of his story
he broke down completely and turn
ing his face to the wall covered it
with his hands and wept.