davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY.
WlNOOSKI,

Patrick Murphy. n soldier who was ar
vested Sunday afternoon on Main street
by Deputy Sheriff Edward Reeves. was
brought before Justice Frank l.. Gra"es
Monday morning and pleaded guilty to-
being intoxicated. and was fintd - and
costs of $3.50. which he paid. He disclosed
On john Currer who vas arrested by
Deputy Reeves and brought before Justice
Graves in Attorney Conlin'S office. cur
ricr pleaded not guilty. y jury compose |
of Ira Allen, Charles Wardwell. Joseph
IaVaignc, Louis MonEcon. Peter Fount;uH.
and Henry Duhuc was drt twn and at G:3)
O'clock returned a verdict of not gIilty,
Wh"rcupon curricr was released from Gus
tody. Tho respondent was represented by
H. r. Wolcott, and Henry Conln prose-
Cutcd.
The marriage of Miss Kate McKnight
formerly of this place tc J. L. Gcary Of
Fairfield, Me, is announced.
Tho advertised letters in the post Office
for the week ending Octoncr 18th ara as
fCllows: Alice Johnson, Rowcn Poudpu.
Eugene GcnNett and John Walker. tn
two leaders in Saturday nights iiot, In
which Deputy Sheriff Ballou was nearly
oVerpowerCd by a number Of soldiers, and
who were placed IN Jail Monday by the
deputy, he having gone to the Fort, and
picked them out from number of sol
diers who were brought before him fur
identification, were placed On trial 'ru -
day, charges of intoNication having be, n
preferred against them To- which they D, tn
pleaded guilty. Their disclosures not hl-
ing satisfactory to the court, they were r.
e mmitted for further disclosure.
Emile HerbiF, tn soldier who was ar
rested on "a charge of furnishing vii, y
placed on trial Tucaday, pleaded guilty
and was fined S92.i', Including costs, VII, \
ho made ARRANGEMENTS tc pay through tlr
first sergeant of his trOCD,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
GRANVILLE.

Nlr. nj Mrs. Il. j. Flint of Bethel were
in town the FIRST of the week Mr.. Flint
did some surveying for parties here ii.
A Briggs is in town this week on his way
from Mcndon to Waitsiield 10 visit his
brothcr-in-law, Andy Blair who is report
ed very lll.-Gcorge y. Wilson, who was
visiting in town last week was called u
Waitsiiold by the serious illness OF his
fathcr-n-aw, A, Blair His wife and son
accompanied him, james Blair and family
stopped with her parents over night last
Thursday on their way to the same place.
There was family gathering at TIC
home of Mr.. and Mrs, George r.. Wilson
one day last week their eight children all
being at home and also nine grandchil-
drcn. 1t was the first time they were all
together beneath the parental roof In tNeir
life, They enjoyed a happy reunion, three
sons and two daughters being married and
their companions were among the guests,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
BURLINGTON. VT, THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1901.

received by Or. and Mrs Nowcomb, Miss
Jane Bradshaw, Mrs. Il. A. Ncwcomb,
mother Of the groom, Miss Gertrude lie
land and Mr.. Ernest s. Ncwcomh. The
house was artsticaly trimmed and made
beautiful with autumn leaves ana c'lt
ncWcrs. Refreshments were served in tie
dining room which was beautifully deco
rated, pink and green being the prevail
inc cclors. Mrs. +. =. Lord of Burlington
was in charge of the table. Mrs. Hiram
O. bel poured and Miss Laura Ropes, Mi :
Fla Bcebc and Miss Katherine Smith
served the guests.
The young couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts and have
tie best wishes of a host Of friends for
their future welfare and happiness. Ir
and Mrs. Newcomb left on the midnight
traiu for Boston and other points for a
wedding tour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
BRISTOL.

The case OF w. II. S. Whtcomb VS. n. G.
Mulings was tried Friday afternoon be-
Tore Justice II. +. Shorwin and a jury in
q. l. Hasscltine's Office. Tho jury brought
IN a verdict giving the defendant his COS $.
Gy7 The action was brought to recover
for s. examination fee claimed to have
been paid to Mulings.-Miss Jennie Smith
will lead the Epworth League ana MI 's
kcna Chase the Christian EndcaVor meet
Ing next Sunday evening,-Arthur Cove
has entered the employ of the New Ha> en-
Mills Manufacturing co.. hares 40 y
has novel ON to a farm in Monkton, hav-
Ing severed his connection with the eroc
cry store Of r. t. Avery,-lI. l.. Rivers has
hoen appoInlcd administrator OF his faith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
WEYBRIDGE.

F'r ana Mrs. II. A. clark and son OF st.
Alt1ns arc the guests OF Mrs. Clark :
parents, Mr.. md Mrs NJ. y. Baker.-Nrs
u. T. ijurlbert cf Mendon is visiting hor
parents Mr. and Mrs. 6. II. Wright -Mr
and Mrs Dexter Mitchell of st. hlhnu5
visited rel ItiN i'm town last week. Rcv.
and Mrs & ". Thcmrson. Carson Rob-
tins ard Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sturtcvant
al" attending the prcacheiss meeting and
Epworth League convention at Rutland. --
II. a. BoicS went to -. Alhans on Mrn-
Cay for ~ short stay Rev. John DUtGcl |
Of Rutland viii preach in the NcthoLi It
church next sunday morning in exchange
with the pastor. Rev. Il. w. Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

dhughtor.-RcV. H. II. Nhtc of Whiting
preached at the BAPTIST church last SUM
day in exchange with Rev. s. II. Myers
1t is rumored that Millard Norton is to
occupy the house of T. j. Eloyd.-MisS
stella Carpenter of Addison was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen dU1lug tho
last wccl>.-I'cv. Charles Worrick Of Vel
Ecnncs occupied the pulpit of the Mctho-
fist church ON Sunday and held the com-
munion service. ~ While Latch, who is at
tending school in Chester came homo on
Friday and Il few of his friends were en-
tcriaincd at his home In IT evening. He
rctrrns to Chester on Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
Henry BENJAMIN Seriously Injured in a
Collision of Teams Struck His Head
Against Bridge.

Bennington, oct. 16-iIonry benjamin,
while driving at Il rapid gait this after
noon, colidcd with "A rig driven by Land
lord Collins. Collins buggy was demo-
ishpd benjamin was thrown out, his
head striking "A corner of one Of the iarSe
timhcrs at Mcacholc bridge.
He sustained a deep fracture of the skull
over the risht eye and other severe cuts.
1t is thought the injuries will not lee ia'al.
Benjamin served three years in the n'nth
Vermont during the rebellion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
MILTON.

The remains of Mrs. Eimmis were
brought here from Berlin Thursday on the
neon train and the funeral was held from
the NJ f.. church at one O'Clock Rev. g.
l.. Story officiating. The intcrmcnt was in
the family lot In the Village cemetery Her
maiden name was Cora Ward, and sho
was on old time resident Of this place.
Il. j. Linnehan of the firm of McGaghey
& | inrchan, who built the pulp min at
this place. is in town preparing to move
Some of the machinery which has been
stored here Stree the min was linishrd to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
SOUTH STARKSB0R0.

Tho funeral of Alou2o Wright was hold
at tho FriouA's church here Tuesday at
tWclv" o'clocN, Rev. T.. J. Moader oaiNi lat
ing, assisted by Rev. Truc i'm, lntcrmCnL
was i'm tine BripEs buryng ground IN Lin
coin. MIR, Wright was n man beloved by
all, quiet gentle Christian, unassrm ng
in his Ways, al kind neighbor and iricr d.
The Family have til" sympathy of all, The
deceased was 4 years oli,-Mrs. Mary
lnub Of Monkton is staying with Ars,
Phoebe Wright few days this week.
The men met Wednesday in bee TO clear
up the ground for creamery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
WINDHAM'S LIQUOR SCANDAL.
A Brattle boro Man and an Express Mes
senger Arrested.

Brattleboro, oct 1.-two arrests have
been made as a result of the deportmt mt
at NcwIanc yesterday when Henry Eddy,
the principal witness in the perjury case
against Peter Orcott of Brattlchoro, Was
too drunk to leave the jail to testify.
james Austin of Brattlcboro is under
5000 bail on the charge of delivering liquor
to Frank McIcndy, an express messenger
between iiratteboro and South Louion-
derry, ana Molcndv is under so bail Il
the charge Of carrying the liquor fro m
I}rattleboro to Ncwfan". The jury to-day
returned a verdict of guilty AGAINST Or
colt.
Information was filed to-day against
Leon CuucdY for perjury, Can,iy has all
ready been found guilty of furnishing Il
Quor ana it was in his case that Orcott
gave false testimony. Howard Burke, the
proprietor of the hotel in Newfanc and +.
c. Davis. proprietor of the hotel in Town
shcnd, were arrested last night on the
charge of selling at tn" liquor and were
tc-lday held in $1,000 bail in each
DEATH or MRS. GEORGE GOYETTE.
MidIlcbury. oct 16-Mrs. G pI sc \. Guy
ette, aged So years, died at her home On
WeNbridgc street at $50 o'clock this eve H.
ing of septic fever. Mrs. Guyctte was for
mcrly Miss Catherine Kennedy. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Z. II. Kennedy of hur-
lington. She was married on June a, 1890,
20 Mr.. Ciuyette and six children have bce n
born to their union. five boys ana one gill
About two weeks ago Mrs, Guycttc gave
birth to "A son, which died on Monday Of
this week.
The remains Will he taken to Hurlineton
ON Friday The funeral will be hcld at
St Mary's cathedral on Saturday morni <
ana the interment in St. Joseph Genet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
PAN TON,

Mr., ahd Mrs. Willis Palmer Of East A1-
olson were guostS of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Narncy ON Sundty.-Mr. BatChcder of
Michigan is visiting Mrs j. y. Stagg ana
other relatives in toWn.-Mr ana Mrs. Ly-
mnn Kent are reiCiclng over lhe birth nf 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
VERMONT
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUN IS

The Winooski Valley, Villages e Jorth,
From the Island in the Lake 10 the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
CENTRAL AMERICAN PIPES.
Survival" from Aboriginal Days-The
Extreme of SocIabiIity in
smoking.

The increasing commerce with
Honduras and Nicaragua is bringing
to this country many of the odd i'm
plements and curioS Of those lands.
The Spanish population has large
admiXture of Aztec or other aborig-
jnal blood, and preserves many of
the implements as well as customs
which prevailed in the lime of the
MontezumaS. One of the queerest
suurvivaIs in this regard is the long
pipe which is still employed in the
rural districts of both republics. 1t
is made from a shrub or q sapling
which grows somewhat like the elder.
The bush is cut down and the pith
extracted from the stem. which is
afterwards peeled, polished, dried
and painted with primary colors in
barbaric style. The simplest form is
straight stem from three to six
feet in length. A more expensive
kind is made from Stnm with two
terminal branches. This demands
much more care in extracting the
pith, and enables the owner to offer
while he is enjoying another upon "A
second. Three-stemmed sticks are
also made, and, very rarely. four
stemmed ones. These are kept as
Curius rather than aS useful articles,
and are supposed to have been EN-
ployed upon especial occasions in the
days Of the lncas, says the New York
Post.
The howl is of red clay, gray clay,
or sandstone. and the mouthpiece
may he of bone or horn or decorated
silver and amber. The length of the
stem causes the tobacco smoke to
cool appreciably in it's passage from
the bowl to the lips, and gives n
taste almost as mild as that pro-
duced by the oriental nargile The
tobacco used with it is of rich red
brown color. about intermediate in
flavor and appearance between Vir-
ginia and Havana leaf. These pipes
make very pretty ornaments for a
mantel or for wall. being much
more pleasing TO the eyes than the
"church warden" familiar to all
smokers. They are strong and dur
able, but, unless oiled or vanished
nov and then, they are apt to split
in a dry climate. Collectors make ii
a rule to oil them on the inside once
a year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
FUN ON A STREET CAR.
A NentriI"quist Enjoys Himself al
the Expense of His Fellow
Passengers.

If you desire TO enjoy the alternat.
ing sensations OF wretchedness, dis.
gust and then despair, go into the
neighbOhood Of a frSt-class ventrilo-
quist. One boarded a West Jefferson
street car at SiNth street the other
night and every passenger would have
bolied and walked 20 his destination if
the trickster bad remained aboard.
OF course no one knew that he was
a master Of ventrIoquism when he sat
down about midway of the aisle and
began reading a newspaper. But when
a pretty girl in he front of the car
asked the conductor for a chew of to-
bacco the other passengers 9asped. As
for the girl, she wiIted.
The voice, pitched to sc" below the
staff was so unlike her own that she
looked furtveIy at the young man who
sat by her side. When the conductor
reached for his plug she became
naughty. and the collector of fares
concluded there might be some mis-
take.
The passengers looked dazed when, a
moment later, the conductor shouted:
"Eighteenth street" As for that indi.
vidual he thought himself under the
spell of hoodoo. OF course he didn't
announce Eighteenth street. but all of
the passengers thought he did, which
amounted to the same thing. He
walked TO the platform evidently deep
in thought says the Louisville Courier.
journal. He scanned the passengers
to see who was responsible for the
trick.
The door had barely clicked when a
fat man who sat across from the man
interested in the newspaper began eX.
pounding upon the merits of canned
terested. The remarks were in keep.
ing with the subject, and a more ridc-
ulous argument could scarcely have
been made. The man on the left,
however, took exception TO the re-
marks. Both men turned and for an
instant regarded one another Their
faces were red with anger and mortifi-
cation and their expressions were Ger.
tainly not amiable. Each clearly
thought the other bereft of reason
and there were surface indications OF
! trouble.
just then the man behind the news.
paper chuckled. arose from his seat
and with a slight bow, left the car.
The passengers caught on" in.
cluding the two men who had been en-.
gagged in the argument.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
Concerning Danish West Indies.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., March 2S.-It is
stated that the conditions reported
laid down by Denmark as a basis for
the transfer of the Danish West Indies
to the United States was inaccurately
stated in the special dispatch from Co d.
penhagen published this morning
Because negotiations between the two
governments is still incomplete, State
Department officials do not care to
make any definite indication of the er-
rors contained in the dispatch. Sven
son, our minister at Copenhagen, is
conducting negotiations and it is ad-
mitted that he is making good progress
though the end is not yet reached. IL
is now the expectation that the Presi
dent will be able to submit the treaty
to the Senate at the next session fol
acquisition of the Danish West Indies
by the United States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"Iou went right in bodily. did you?"
eyes, after looking in" And you
started ahead. and asked the old mar
for his daughter?" "WeIl, no, didn't
"Why not?'' He wasn't there
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Husband Octurning from his first
ascent in baloou) )-''Iust think of it,
Alice, ascended 25.0OO feet in the air."
Young Wife-"And you brought back
nothing for me! Flegende Blaet.
ter.
They Don't Speak Now-Ida,-"I
want to have some pictures taken
Can you recommend photographer?''
Ada-"Fashem! I've heard that he
has way of making the homeliest
look absolutely handsome. = Philadel.
phia Evening Bulletin.
Blackburn-"Judge Snyder made a
rule some time ago that all women
should remove their hats in his court
but see that the order is not en-.
forced" Whitehead mo; the won.
en- folks appealed to the judges wife
and she rendered a,dissenting opinion
Denver News.
Mrs. Gre ne-"That was a fine ar
ticle your husband wrote about THE
Smoke Nuisance Mr., Greene says Il
is the best thing hat has appeared OF
the subject Mrs. Gray--"Yes?
suppose it ought TO be. My husband
smoked no less than ten cigars whil'
writing it."-Boston Transcript.
EXplained.-O'H O'Hoolahan-'Oi heari
took Riley's funeral half AIN hour t.
pass a given pint. Phat is 'givel
pint anyway?" "Whoy
a saloon is given pint, fer instance.
O'Hoolahan-r.Oh "a saloon, is it
B'gorrah, it's wonder they liver go
past it at all, at Brooklyn Eagle
"A Testimonial.-Jones you re
member what a miserable memory
used to have? Well, DR.. Bous gave me
prescription that has done me a worl
of good" Something TO talk
before meals. was it?" Jones-"WelI
don't recall just what the difectiob
were, but it's splendid cure. Phil
adelphia Press. eH'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
West Virginia Appointments.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. March 27.-
Among congressional callers at the
White House today were Senators Ell
kins and Scott and Representative
Dayton, of West Virginia Senators
Elkins and Scott went over a large
number of appointments which will be
made in West Virginia shortly. The
state, under law passed by the last
Congress is to be divided into two ju-
dicial districts and the Marshal, Judge,
Clerk and other officers of the court are
to be appointed soon. Ex-Governor
Atkinson is candidate for judge
ship. The Senators, it is understood,
have not yet completed their slate, but
it includes Major c. d. Elliott for
Marshal of one district.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
STOCK MARKET
Continued Highly Professional and Dis
tnCtly Two Sided.

By Associated Press.
New York, March 2S--The stock mar
ket continued highly professional to-
day and distinctly two sided. The out
side speculative public is still on the
side of the bulls, and that element OF
speculation continued to have the sit
uation under control. Selling to take
profit continued, so skillfully managed
as to do little damage to prices, but
there is a bear element among traders
and they made occasional demonstra
tions when the burden of realizing
seemed in a way to overcome the ad-
vance. Business in bonds continued
large and points of strength developed
U. S. old As registered advanced Is.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
Flood Continues.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Grand Rapids, March 2S.-In this
city and below here the flood situation
is serious. Water in the Grand river,
above this city is falling, but the ice
jam 25 feet high, at Spionville, 20
miles below this city, is causing the
water to back up through sewers into
the Easements of business blocks.
Hundreds of houses in the low districts
on the west side are surrounded. To-
night one dwelling was overturned by
the current. Occupants were obliged to
vacate for safety.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
Two Hundred Thousand Strong
is THE
Order Of Exalted BuffaIOeS.

Marietta along with other cities
of the world has large and rapidly
growing lodge of the new organization
the Order of Exalted Buffaloes.
Millions of buffaloes once roamed
the prairies of the Great West. but the
herds have disappeared before the greed
of the American hide-butcher, leaving
only few remnants here and there to
tell the tale of the slaughter But now
strange thing happens. The efface-
ment of the quadruped is followed by a
mushroom growth of biped herds, and
the common noun designation becomes
proper, the initial letter rising from
lower case to capital. The Order of
Exalted Buffaloes was started in the
bar under the House of Representatives
in Washington by some newspaper cor
respondents who had visited the city of
Buffalo in 1900 to look over the site
chosen for the American Exhibi-
tion. Elliott Woods, superintendent OF
the National Capitol, claims the credit
of having offered the suggestion, which
was taken up by the Gridironers, fed
watered, nursed and developed into the
Order which today has no less than
100000 members. ...
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
London Papers Talk.
BY Associated Press.

Dy AbSOCldIeu fFeSS.
London, March 2S.-The London
morning papers publish long kilograms
describing the capture of Aguinaldo,
with sketches of his career and editor
ials congratulating the United States
upon the success of Funstons brilliant
ruse. All recognize that he risked his
life in the attempt, and all express the
opinion that his capture win have a
great effect in shortening the Filipino
resistance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29

Bessie, our nurse girl, an Episco-
palian of enthusiastic temperament,
had not seen the big yellow chrysanthe.
mums on the parlor table until she
brought the baby b'to be Inspected by
the lady donor of the flowers.
"Ah, ma'am, amt they just beau
tiful!" said Bessie, posing with raised
hands. my heart always do he lifted
up by them crazyanthems." Youths
Companion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
A Biz Orchestra,

For the performance of "The Ameer
at the Auditorium Saturday night, the
Marietta orchestra and that carried by
the opera company will combine and
play the fine music together. The re-
suit should be striking.
The curtain for the great comic OPP
era will not go up until $3.50 o'clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
CLOSED OUT.

And the stocks OF Dress Goods Lnngs Trimmings Linens
Wooens Dities, Notions Ladies Corses Draperes
Lace Curtains Art Embroidery Underwear Cloves Hosiery
Queensware Glass ware Carpets, Rugs Matings, Window
shades Wall Paper, Baskets, Cutlery, Hardware, Granite
W are and Groceries will be materially reduced.
No prices have been made in this city to match the
prices here for the next 30 days Remember all the clothing
$OOO0 hats and gents furnishing goods $2O0 Shoes S3OoO
sewing machines and musical instruments $780, ladies'
ready goods $2O00 millinery $500, will be entirely
closed and the post office q by 100 feet will be for
rent and rooms on second floor of Our building
This is bona fide closing out sale Of these departments
Thousands dollars ate purchases included this sale
No reserve All must so The above be given
possession April the lst any time thereafter.
Prices will be made from day to Gay that will the
goods rapidly An early visit will be profitable for you.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
Parker Concert Co.

Tne last number in the course given
by the High School Lyceum is the CON
cert by the Parker Concert Company
tonight. You should not fail to at.
tend. Tickets on sale at the Corner
Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29

Mr. A. w Hutchson having purchased the entire business
of the H. B. Stores has from April the first until July the ls
to reoganiz the whole business, and pay oft the retiring
partners In order to do promptly the entire stocks OF
clothing Shoes hats gents furnishing goods musical nstru
mens sewing machines millinery slverware ewelry, jar
diners and blankets will be
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-29
LEFT HAND MEN.

The Order of Buffaloes is responsible
for the startling increase of the num-
Der of left-handed men. Whereas a
year ago nearly all men lifted glass
to their lips with their right hands, to-
day the great majority use their left.
this is rule of the Order. and its in
fraction is visited with severe penal
ties. Any Buffalo catching another
drinking from a glass held in the right
hand is privileged to exclaim Bufalo,"
whereupon the culprit is required to
treat at the bar every member of the
herd who happens to be within the
sound of his voice. In some herds IA
fine of II cents is also imposed for each
violation, the money thus collected be-
ing devoted to charity.