davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Antiseptic Treatment.
(Baltimore Amerlcan)

The effect OF antiseptic treatment of
wounds during the recent war has been
closely studied by surgeons, who have
been greatly pleased with the success
that has followed their efforts. The con-
ditlon OF the wounded in the fights before
Santiago was unfaVoTa ole. 1t was neces-
sary 10 make a rapid campaign. 1t was
probably not possible, therefore, for the
men TO have treatment as rapidly as
would have been the case had operations
been conducted more slowly In some
cases men badly wounded were COM
PEELED TO lie in the broiling sun for hours
percentage OF loss, all things considered.
was small. During our civil war surgeons
were not slow in amputating a limb.
Little or nothing was then known about
the effectiveness of treating gunshot
wounds by the antiseptic process, now,
however, many limbs ana arms are
saved without much trouble.
The antiseptic treatment is gaining
ground. A doctor, who has been treat
ing typhoidfever cases at Fort Meyer.
near Washington, has had great success
with this method. In one ward out OF
ffty-three cases he has lost only four.
the bowels of the patient by giving anti
septics internally. He claims that In this
way the typhoid bacillus is destroyed.
The method has not been followed ex-
tensively. but the percentage Of cases
successfully treated in this hospital
shows that II Is more than a mere theory
DR.. Woodbridge, of Youngstown, o., is
the doctor who is making the destruction
OF the typhoid bacillus I'm this way a
study He will shortly make a report on
what he has accomplished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
TWO RIoToUs BROTHERS.
They Terrorize Portions of Danviiie-
DIR. Lumplin bad on.

DANVILLE, VA, November S-(Spe-
ial.)-Will and Max Carpenter, brothers.
created CONSERVATION in the section OF
the city known as Mechanicsville this
afternoon The men were drinking, and
both were armed--Mox with a double
barrelled shotgun and vii. with heavy
jug and a pair of brass knucks. The two
shot at and assaulted a dozen men, ana
afterwards escaped across the Dan river
into the county. posse of officers and
citizens pursued and overlook the fugi-
tives who were arrested and placed in
Jail.
Tonight they attempted TO set tre 10
the prison, but the blazing bed-tick was
removed by the jailer in time TO prevent
serious consequences.
Both men bear the reputation OF despe-
rate characters. Will Carpenter has just
been released from the North Carolina
penitentiary. where he was sent for the
killing Of John Carter, formerly Of this
city in Rockingham county, y. c., seve-
raj years ago. Max Carpenter was cor
cerned in that affair but managed to es-
cape a sentence.
DR.. y. w Lumpkin, who was shot In
the right leg just above the knee several
DAYS ago by a friend while out hunting
to-day underwent a severe surgical opera
ton The injured member was amputated
midway between the thigh and knee. Dr.
Lumpkin has not rallied at this hour Q1
p. NJ and fears are entertained or his re-
cOVeTy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
MEMS SHOES.

No matter which way Won
turn, you can't turn S. into
Shoes to the same advantaoa
that you can here.
No, we're not smarter than
everybody else, only in this in.
stance more wideawake.
Unless our Model Shoe has
been initiated in the past two
weeks there is no Shoe in Rich.
mond, taking all into conside.
ration, that equals it.
In style and shape it is as per.
feet as a shoe can be. Of course.
your money back applies to thi,
as to everything else.
We likewise set the pace in
certain articles of Clothing, Ger.
tain Hats, and certain Furnish.
ings,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
LAMB WINS EASILY.
HE CARRIES THE THIRD BY A
VERY FINE MAJORITY.
TEN TO ONE IN RICHMOND.
Tbi. the Relative Strength of the
Democratic Nominee ana RUSSELL
Y....r We'll Ahead of Weisiger-
Few for Quantx and billiard.

Congressman John Lamb CARRIED the
Third District yesterday by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
IL wasn't so much OF a contest as 1t was
a walk-over, although the result was
such a foregone conclusion that the dead
Hest apathy reigned everywhere
light vote was expected. but perhaps
never before have the figures shown up
so poorly at a congressional election.
In the city Of Richmond Captain Lamb
polled over 10 votes to for Russell. and
il was said humorously, but aptly, that
in this city his election was almost unani-
nous. The total vote cast In the twenty
five precincts of the city was 1854. OF
which 3,279 stood to the credit OF the
Democratic nominee. The number OF
votes thrown out was 16S.
RUSSELL LEADS WEISlGER.
Mr.. Otis H. Russell led his opponent,
Postmaster Weisiger, of Manchester. by
1856 votes IN the city. The effect OF the
public washing of the partys soiled linen
made itself felt in very tangible way
for the rank and file of the Republican
party remained away from the polls, ana
Mr.. Russell only got 325 votes. and MIR.
Weisiger 1S9.
Mr. j. j. Quantz, the Socialist Labor
candidate, had 20 adherents, and Allie
billiard, Esq. the Prohibltionist. only a..
AS far as the city was concerned. 1t
was an easy vote to count, and before
o'clock the returns from every precinct
we're in the Dispatch office.
There was little or no excitement about
the voting places during the day. Even
IN Jackson Ward, which was expected 10
be the battle-ground on which the rival
claims Of Russell and Weisiger were 10
be most actively canvassed, the held In
three out Of the four precincts was lett
clear TO Congressman Lamb and the
Democratic candidate was only beaten by
votes in the Second Precinct
The Republican leaders In this district
declare that the result is precisely what
they expected. An active fight here,
they say, could at best be but a forelorn
hope, and they preferred to concentrate
their energies, and incidentally the Innings
of their barrel, to those districts where
their chances of victory were brighter.
LAMBS VICTORY COMPLETE.
Mr.. Russelrs victory in the battle Of
the "Outs" against the Ems" Will have
little or no effect. 1t is an old issue,
which has only come more prominently
10 the front in this campaign than hereto
fore
What matters I'm this contest is that
Congressman Lamb has showed all his
opponents under to a most remarkable
extent. Not only has he carried Rich
mond by large majority. but Manchester
gives him a plurality of S3s The returns
at hand from Henrico, Hanover, and
Chesterfield indicate equally good results.
while 1t appears that New Kent. King
william, and Goochland have also gone
Democratic.
Ricbmond's Vote in Detail.
The following table gives the vote in
Richmond by precincts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
PROFESSOR PERKINsOy DEAD.
Passed Away mt the University of
Virginia Yesterday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, November
ESPECIAL -Professor William Howard
Parkinson died yesterday afternoon at his
home. on East Lawn. University OF Vir-
ginia. at the age of 81 years. He was
native of Petersburg. Va, and went to
the University at 20, where he remained
a student for three sessions, winning the
degrees Of 3. Phi. and Phi. d. Leaving the
University, he taught one year In Nc
Cabe's School, and then returned to the
University as Instructor In modern lam
guages. becoming adjunct professor in
that department. In this position he re-
manned until 1894. when he was granted
leave OF absence for further study IN
Germany. where he remained until the
fall OF 1895. He had previously spent two
summers in Europe. At the beginning Of
the session OF 1866 he became full
professor in charge of the Department
OF Teutonic Languages. and also taught
Italian. In this position he remained
until his death. About six years ago Pro-
lessor Parkinson and Miss Isabella
Holmes. daughter OF the late Professor
George Frederick Holmes, were united
in marriage. Mrs. Parkinson and
one child survive him. The funs-
raj will take place at 10 o'clock Wed
nesday morning from the University
chapel. The active pali-bearers will be
members OF the Beta Theta ri Frater-
nifty. and the faculty will act as homo
rary pall-bearers. Lectures will be sus-
pended for that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Alcohol I'm sticks.
philadelphia Record.)

new invention of great importance
has just been patented by German che
mist. Julius Norden, OF Alenhoven, Ger
many. He has succeeded I'm harden
ing alcohol until 1t becomes a solid mass
This viii insure very much greater pop
ularity for the employment OF alcohol. IL
now comes IN small cylindrical pieces.
packed in patent tin boxes. that can be
used for cooking, lighting. heating, and
the various uses OF everyday life.
The soldified alcohol burns without q
wick. can be blown out after use, and
then hardens again within a minute. The
danger OF explosion is absolutely done
away with. and the neat little Tin pack
age with its stick OF alcohol, Is always
ready for use In the kitchen or bedroom.
on the toilet table or under the milk pot,
on the road or IN the field. az a night
lamp or going upstairs at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Academy of Medicine Meets.

In the absence OF the president, Dr.
NJ. d. Hoge. Jr., the meeting OF the Rich
mond Academy of Medicine and Surgery,
held last evening in its rooms in Lee
Camp Hall, was presided over by DR.. b..
C.. Levy, first v!ce-president.
The paper presented for discussion was
the Necessity for Medical Supervision
OF Schools and Colleges" by DIR. Hodges.
1t was a most exhaustive. interesting,
and vital exposition of the subject, which
was further discussed by Drs. Gordon,
Upshur, Oppenheimer, Ross, Garcin,
Teusler and Palmer.
Cases were reported by Drs. Garcin and
Ross.
DR.. c. A. Banton was unanimously
elected a fellow of the academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
The Cowbells.

Not because OF their own music
As they tinkle down the lahv'
But from memories interWoNeh
Would | hear the behs agaih' ..,y.s
With their Jingle, jingle Jshs''
As up from woodland tshs's
Bess and Mol come NOME
Melody I've heard that's sweetst
Swelling from the thrushes WI
But there's country peace ana su,''
Mingled i'm the cow-bells no'ss,
With their Jingle. Jingle, Jsns'"
AS up from woodland tango
Kate aud Nell como nome
Possibly because I'm weary
OF a city's ceaseless STRIFE las
That my heart swells oat IN lohsl"s
For the quiet rural lie. - ,ingle
Where. with Jingle. Jans,e
From iowland. deli, ana u'hs"
All the cows come home x.,.rnS.
ELIZABETH ID. PhE@A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Would Not Confirm the Report.

Mr.. S. I. Morgan, president OF the Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical Company, stated
Yesterday that he was not able to con-
firm or deny the statement published III
a telegram from Charleston to the effect
that the stock OF the Chicora Fertilizer
Company, OF that city. had been pur-
chased by his company.
Mr.. Morgan stated that negotiations
had been pending for the purchase OF the
concern, but q NJ he had not been South
for three weeks. and could not state
whether the negotiations had been COM
pleted
There is believed to be little doubt Of
the purchase OF the South Carolina con-
Germ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Hurt in n Runaway Accident.

CAPE CHARLES. November S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Captain Charles Morgan and wife
met with a painful accident and had a
narrow escape with their lives this morn
ing while driving a four-in-hand team
across the tracks Of the New York. Phil
adelphia and Norfolk railroad about
three miles from here. The horses became
frightened at an approaching train and
began running at full speed. The carriage
upset on a curve, throwing the occupants
heavily upon the ground. Captain Morgan
was rendered unconscious and was badly
injured about the head, while Mrs. Nor
gan escaped with bruises about her head
and shoulders. Captain Morgan is one Of
the most prominent citizens Of this coun-
ty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
SHOULD MARRIAGE BAR TEACHERS
supt. Andrews, of the Chicago
schools, Says No.

kCnlcdSO SpeCldl 10 tne new 1OEk
World)
Superintendent Andrews said to-day he
did not consider as wise the rule adopt
ed by the New York Board OF Education
barring teachers who marry from places
in the public schools.
1.-THE question is perplexlng" he said,
"and I don't think any ironclad rule
works justice. / think Chicago has
done. perhaps. the best thing by leaving
the matter to individual decision The
single prohibition, 1 think. is that no
mother of a child under years OF age
can teach.
From one-fourth to one-third OF the
teachers OF the Chicago public-schools
are married women. or widows The
motherly care which many married
teachers give the children is one OF the
best arguments for retaining them.
Il think that each application Of a
married woman should be decided on its
merits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Four Children Burned to Death I'm
AccOmRc.

ONANCOCK, VA, November S.-(Spe-
cial)-Ths dwelling-house of Otho Beggs
near Onancock was entirely destroyed
By fire early this morning. Four OF
Beggs's children the oldest II years Of
age, persisted in the flames. The FIRE
broke out in the lower part Of the house
and was so tar advanced before the
father and mother were awakened that
escape for the children was entirely cut
off, and no one could approach the house
50 as to rescue them from the up ~
story windows. through which they could
be seen flying frantlcally about and heard
crying for help.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
DIR. Hoge Slightly Improved.

The fear entertained by the physician
and friends of Rev. DR.. H0ge that pneu
monia would result from the injuries re-
Gently sustained in his street-car accident
have been dispelled, and it is now believed
that his recovery will be comparatively
rapid. He was resting very easily yes
terday, and il was thought not improper
TO say his condition was improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
ELECTION-DAY RACING.
Largest Crowd of Meeting at Aque-
duct-sport Up to Standard.

NEW YORK. November S-The perfect
fall weather, and the fact that it was the
last days racing this year in New York
State, brought the largest crowd Of the
meeting TO the Aqueduct track to-day.
The sport was well up to the standard
two favorites. three second choices, and
one outsider getting the purses. SUM-
mary:
First race-about seven furlongs-
Zanoni a to u won, Midnight g TO / and
2 TO ID second, General Maceo go to -
third. Time, l:26 3-5.
Second race-iye and half furlongs--
Lady Lindsey % to 81 won. Ordeal Il TO
5 and 10 to - second, Village Pride 10 10
u third. Time. l:0S S-5.
Third race-mile and forty yards-Head-
light II. az 10 y won, Campania % TO
and 2 TO u second. Blueaway q TO u
third. Time, la 81
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth
Charentus Oh 10 81 won Don de ORC a 10
5 and l to a second, Warrenton g TO =
third. Time, l:48 l-2
Fifth race-five furlongs-Lady Sheer
well (6 TO 81 won, Lady Dora (6 to and
TO u second, St. Sophia 90 to l third.
Time, 1:02.
sixth race-mile and forty yards-Field
Lark q to 81 won, Brighton g to l and
even) second, Charlie Rose a TO u third
Time, As.
LATONIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI, o., November S.-Results
at Latonia:
First race-seyen MISUNDERSTANDING
won Mazeppa second and Barbee third
Time, l:30 l-2.
Second race--five furlongs-Judge Tar
vim won, Parakete second, and Ed. Tip
ton third Time, 1902 Sd.
Third race-one mile-Egbart won, Eva
line second, and Samoyar third. Time,
LAB 3D.
Fourth race--Handlcap, one mie-Sir
Rola won, Sauber second, and Hampden
third. Time, l:42.
Fifth receive furlongs-Aureola won,
Crinkle second. and Rubel third. Time,
1903.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-The Star Of
Bethlehem won, High links second, and
Meter third Time, rs "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Mr.. Robertson Worse.

Mr.. John c. Robertson, who has been
removed from the Virginia Hospital be-
cause of his improvement, was not so
well on yesterday. and relapse is feared.
DR.. Landon b. Edwards, his family ply
sic.ln, will decide to-day whether 1t will
be necessary to take him back. Mr..
Robertson had appendicitis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

billiard did not get vote.
Lambs plurality. 339.
Number OF votes thrown out, 81.
Carries Every Precinct I'm Henrico.
I'D to midnight returns had been re-
ceived from ten out Of the seventeen pre-
cincts in Henrico. Those yet to come are
four II Tuckahoe District. two In Fairnelu'
and one in Carriers. The vote OF the pre-
cincts heard from is as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
GOVERNOR TYLER RETURNS.
VIII Go to visit the Fourth Thurs
Day Night.

Governor Tyler returned from Radford
last night. The Governor will go to Sa-
vannah Thursday night. He Will be ac-
companied by General Lee and severa!
members of the Governors stan, and
others will also be of the party
Governor Tyler received telegram
from Colonel Taylor last night. asking
TO be informed as to when he and General
Lee would arrive. Tho Fourth Regiment
will meet them at the station and escort
them 10 camp.
The Governor Will return from Sayan-
nah either Saturday night or Monday.
On wednesday he will go to Alexandra
10 make the address at the dedication OF
the new courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Fell from His Wagon.

Mr.. Thomas Hatchett, Of Church HILL,
fell from his wagon at Eighteenth ard
Broad streets about s o'clock yesterday
morning and was very painfully hurt.
The ambulance. with DR.. Gwathmey
in charge. was called, and Mr.. Hatchett
treated and sent home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

Walkers: Very little interest was mani
Tested In the election held i'm New Kent
county to-day. However. the fndications
are that Hon. John Lamb got a majority
of the Nnfnc nnef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Oh. BERRY &C.,,
Outfitters OF the NlOment.
Midnight on the james.

dor the Dispatch)
I.
IT'S the room Of tho night It's the hour
or reDose,
And the nectar-laden dew, like a shower
on the rose
By the rivers tardy feet
Hangeth heavy ana sweet
as sleep on the eyes OF maiden,
And LunaS limpid light
On the billowlets bright,
Lies at rest,
Like dreams in the love-land OF Aidena
AS the futter Of wings in the palm
Shaded zones,
Falls the bIea.n o. Lac breeze, In It's calm
Barltoness
And the stlVer-eyed stars,
Through the night-curtaned bars.
Smile down with a psalm Of delight;
While the slow-moying SAIL
Meath the mOonOeams pale,
on the tide.
Drops down with the wane OF the night
And the mocklnsbird's song. from ns
copse
BY the bay.
Falleth soft as crystalline drops
From the spray
OF the tremulous birch,
Where hummingbires perch
In their evening siestss OF loveI
And the WhlppoofWlll cans
From his vine-le tticed halls,
All the night
To his mate on her nest in the grove
And. see! DER the mirroring wave
Like a wrath
From its lair meath the tide-chs.li
or as Death
From its ghoul-haunted realm,
Glides a ship. meath the helm,
TO its strife with the storm ana the Gee"
And the rude sailor sings.
To the tides murmurings,
refrain
OF memories that never will sleep
And the thud OF the tide. as It leaps
To the shore,
With the sad-toned winds time keeps
EVermore,
And | rove in delight
Ger the beauteous night. 49,
AS It droops from the star-studded sSs
While the bird and the breeze
Loop their songs on the trees.
TIL the lay
Re-echoes. and weakens, and oles'
IT'S a moment OF bliss as a dream
From the land
or the peri II comes. and seem
Here 70 stand
BY the borders OF Heaven
Whence a vision IS given
OF the glorious Elvsian above;
o. the bliss-laden hours'
How gentle. DER the bowers
Falls the fringe
OF the mystical drapery OF Lowell
And along the far East may be traced
AS OF old.
A wonderful Underway, placed
BY the fold
or Solyma above,
The fair land OF love, .,..
To the pillow where Jacob is dreaming
Ana angels come down
Mems foreheads 20 crown,
While they sleep.
With halos Of heavenly cleaning
How enhancing the scenei like SOM
To my SOUL
With mur.nur and sigh. az alonS
To their goal
The glad waters leap
The melodies sweep,
That tell OF a grandeur 20 pe,
When the river and lah1
Meath a kindlier hand
Shall echo
With notes from misery freo
No sweeter burdened air has IFS or'h
Here belowl
No fairer-laid scene can our EARN
Dwelling show.
That Nights mystic hand'
DER the river and land. Ia.
Shapes and shows In glory c0inp'''''
o. We James. thou art fair
As celestial wales are!
or land
Where glory and happiness meet
And. I could. ] would garner the s'"
OF the scene
In the leaves OF rose, or Ia ua0'
All its sheen
on the folds OF a cloud,
That days gaping crowd 49,.
Might taste some drops OF the O''1'
The earnest that's given,
rtil we gain the fair haven
or Heaven,
And a land cen fairer than TINS "a.
Spottsyllle. Va d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Gain In King william.

King William Cour mouse. This precinct
gives Lamb CT; Wesger co. billiard. @
There was a small vote poled. Demo-
cratic gain Of 7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

Messrs. L. L. and ID. j. Martin. two
young businessmen OF Richmond. who
formerly kept a grocery store on west
Clay street. left yesterday for New York.
and will go thence to Cuba to engage in
business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
GoochIand Goes Democratic.
New Kent Goes for Lamb.

Goochland Courthouse: The indications
az this hour are that Lamb has carried
Goochland by a small plurality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Deadly Cancer
Cured at Last!

were unable to do her any good, and
finally pronounced It Cancer Of q most
malignant type. We were greatly
alarmed and gave her every remedy
recommended, but they did not seem
to reach the disease. and 1t continued
TO spread and grow. Upon the advice
OF friend she began to take s. 5. s.,
and after few bottles had been used
u decided improvement was noticed,
and continuing the remedy she was
cured completely and the permanence
OF the cure has been proved, as no sign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

man II I'd been you" said a maiden aunt
to her young and frisky niece.
II don't think l would either. IL I'd
been YOU" retorted the saucy Maiden
Harper's Bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

Ashland: Lamb. l75; Weisiger, So; Rus
sell. %; Dflard. ?.
Figures at hand indicate a substantial
plurality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.


PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. John 3. Goode is detained at home
by sickness.
Mr.. w. e. Brown is lying desperately
III at his residence, No 2t BainDrldge
street.
Mr.. 2. B. Howle left Monday for Pow
hatan Courthouse, where he will spend
several days.
Mr.. James Oppelman, of Lynchburs, Is
visiting his brother. Mr.. Joseph Opel
man. of Thirteenth and Hull streets.
Mr. f. r. Bass had been summoned be-
fore Mayor Maurice yesterday morning
for allowing a COW to run at large on the
street. but as he did not come the hearing
was continued until to-day.
The revival services at F1fth-Street
church continue this week, with increas-
ing interest. The pastor, Rev. G II. Nc
Faden, is doing the preaching.
Manchester Council, Royal Arcanum.
held a rally at Toneys Hall last right,
and had a most enjoyable time.
Miss Sarah Harvey Will give a german
to her friends at Leader Hall tomorrow
night from to II o'clock.
Mr.. w. Z. Brown died last night at lib
o'clock at his residence. No. Sl2 cambridge
street. Mr.. Brown had been III some time
with bronchial trouble, and it was this
that caused his death.
Mr. Brown was 40 years OF age. He
leaves a wife and four children. He was
a man highly respected in he community,
and leaves a wide circle Of friends.