davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Woodstock Book Club.

Referring to the Windsor Journal
for December 20, there appears tie
following statement concerning the
WoodStock Book Club:
The journal is informed that while the
Woodstock club ciaiuls a continuous exist
encc, it has had dormant periods. and that
tho latest term of years OF its activity is
shorter than the time of existence of the
weekly exchange OF books and magazines
since its organization in the early seven.
ties.
Good for the Windsor club SO far.
AS heretofore stated in The Age,
the WoodStock club was organized
the first week in April, 1855.
During the first year it bought and
distributed fifty-iour books, includ-
ing three periodicals, namely, slit
tell" "London Punch and "House-
hold Words." At the end of the
year the books that had gone round
the club were sold at auction among
the members, and the avails were
added to the annual assessment levied
on each member, thus forming a
fund for the purchase of new books,
This process has continued thr ough
all the years that have passed since
the club was organized in 1856.
Going on to nearly fifty years the
club has not missed a weekly eX-
change of books and magazines
among its members, as some OF us
are ready to swear on a stack of
Bibles That looks like Il continu-
Gus existence of the club from about
April |, 1855, to about January I,
1909. Those "dormant periods, "
to which the Journal alludes, are
Known only to people outside of
the club. The members of it who
have paid their annual assessment
these fifty Years past have a lively
sense OF its continuous activity for
that time. Calling Mrs. George r
ChaPman' an original member of
the club, still living, there should he
added also as still living the names
of Mrs. Charles Chapman. Mrs.
Eliakim Johnson, Mrs. Josenh
Dana aud Mrs. Peter T. Wash.
hurn, likewise original members.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
II. A. MOORE & CO.
A. e. Morgan
Stationery
School
Supplies
MAGAZINES
PERIODICALS
DAILY NEWS.
A. B. MORGAN
Pharmacist.
WOODSTOCK. VERMONT
CHURCH SERVICES.


Christian-Rev Nj. Il. Morrill,,
pastor. Morning service at 1890,
with sermon. Sunday school at IL
O'Clock. Junior {. +. at 5 o'clock,
and y. p. 5. {. L. at 7 O'Clock.
Welcome to all.
Universali,t--Rcv. II. L. Canfleld.
pastor. Morning service al 1890.
Sunday School at II.5o. Y. p. G..
u, at 7 O'Clock.
Co,,r.o,t;o,,l-R.y T. & Par,
nam, n,Stnr \io,n;rr s.,,;.. ~,
~ % Smnd,, yrhnnl Of :, - Iun
;or En,l.,ynr ,t ~ ~ y: p : G.
F At q 90 Tu..dav ry.,;ro ,r,yer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
TAF'rSVILLE.

Mr.. Elmer Strong and wife from
Lebanon, \. H., were at w. !.
>tlong's Thursday.
Alton Morse and wife, also w.
w. WEIGH and family of Lebanon,
\. H., spent Christmas with thei,
mother, Mrs. f. A. Morse.
Miss Grace Strong, who attends
college in Burlington, is at home for
a few days.
Miss Gwendolin Whitmore of Bos.
ton is at Mrs. !. p. Parkhurst's tor
couple of weeks.
Miss Amy Strong, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds of Hartford were at
W. !. Strong's Christmas day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Rev. II. l.. Garfield will speak
here next Sunday, Dec. IS at the
usual hour.
The Ladies' Social Circle will
meet in its parlors Thursday evening,
Ian. /. Homemade candies will be
generously served. Aside from the
usual exercises there will be a few
very useful homemade articles of
fered tor sale. Each one who feels
so inclined is respectfully requested
to take along a iittie extra change,
aside from usual fees for purchases
at the sale table.
Our venerable and much. respected
citizen, George Fletcher. passed
away Dec. -. His funeral wa, held
at the church Wednesday, Dec. "a.
Rev. II. l.. Garfield officiating; +.
II. Atwood conductor. He leaves Il
widow, one daughter and three
grandSons, besides three brothers and
three sisters. Two sisters and two
brothers were present at the funeral.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
One Man Killed, 20 Hurt.

One man was killed and 20 in
ju'ed by the explosion Of boiler
in the Truthvile paint mill near
Poultney last week Friday. The
men We're eating their dinner in the
boiler room.
NJ. Bemis, who sat nearest the
boiler, was blown up through the
roof and fell down 100 feet into a
slate quarry SO feet away. The body
was an unrecognizabie mass when
recovered. Six of the other men
are in critical condition and may
die.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Edwin +. Merrill
DRUGS AND STATIONERY.
BETHEL.

Rollin Gilsun has bought Of Mrs.
Julia Foster OF Butler, Pa, her
premises on Main street which she
former occupied, paying $500.
General Manager q. II Bckford
OF the Woodbury. Granite Co. has
been looking over the new quarry
here. There has been some fear
that the granite sheets were too
thin for practical Use, but exami-
nation seems to show that this fear
is Grouudlcss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Woman Drank Laudanum.

Mrs. Calvin {. Pratt, now living
in Montpelier, attempted suicide last
week Friday by taking lapdanum,
The cause OF the attempt was the
service of divorce libel on her by
her husband.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
News of Woodstock.

III. Ralph n. eWkslury is ut
home from Boston for the week
He returns Monday.
VIM. Gobie is among the holiday
arrivals from Boston.
Miss a. b. Bates of Boston is the
guest of Mis-. Rush Vaughan.
VIM. II. Riley came up from
Boston Wednesday tor the holidays.
Mrs. Moore of WhteiicId, n. H.,
spent Christmas here with her son,
Harry a. Moore.
There will be 4 Christmas concer
at the Congregational church tomor-
row evening.
Clarence Simmons of Canton, n.
", is passing the holiday week
here. and Walter Waslburn is at
home from l.. V. NJ.
The Standard block changed
hands this week, DR.. +. /. kidder
buying the building of Nlrs. Helen
Y. Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. kilner and
family and Miss Elsie Dana OF New
York ae expected at the Inn today.
Walter l.. Wood was at home
Christmas da> and will remain until
Monday.
Miss Laura Ransome has returned
from Stamford, Conn.
Irwin G. White came up from
keene. y. H., "Wednesday to atte,5d
tie wedding OF his nephew, EarIr
.eRoy French, AMI Miss Ida Lnthcra
Atwood.
Mrs. W. ID. l.andpn Of white
River Junction Came up ednrsday
to attend the wedding OF her niece,
Miss Anna b. Townsend.
Mrs. VIM. T, Smith of Scran
ton, Pa, and Miss Elizabeth RitE-
mond of Pennington, Conn.,, are a t
W. III. III Moore's for the HOLIDAYS.
VIM. +. Bridge of New York hts
given to the Norman " iIliams pub
lie library the "N hitc House Gal
lery OF Portraits of American Presi-
DENTS large and HANDSOME vol
umc lox,o inches. The steel plate
portraits are accompanied 10y bio.
graphical and historical sketches.
F. S. Mackenzie has given the
Ottaqucchee Savings bank Il hand
some clock OF English make. The
ease is mahogany and the clock is
beautiful piece Of WORK. The
chimes ring once at the quarter
hour, twice at the half hour, three
times ut the thrcc-quarter hour, and
four times at the full no II, besides
tol!ing the hour of day.
There has been very good weather
for holiday week. "Wednesday was
bright and clear and only a little
snow fell Thursday, not enough to
Interfere with any Christmas pleas.
urcs, outdoors or in. Most of the
boys were skating on the mill pond
and in various ways the day was
happily celebrated.
a. W. Stcknev and Herman \
Reed have bought II. l.. Jones' str,
bic on Fin street and Will contnu,
the livery business at this wei
known stand. Mr.. Sticknev ha
been the popular driver of the I'm
coach for some years and Mr.. Rett
has been employed on the Billing
estate. Mr. Jones business plan
are not le~rned.
Among the n~1iday guests at tn
Inn ares Mrs, ChaAes Dawson
New York Mr.. and Mrs. " y.
Peters and children, MIR. ana Mrs
! B. Holden and children, Boston
B. II. n"rrv, Lynn, Mass. d
Richard Frothi,gham, New Iorl
Among the arrivals Friday fro
Boston and Brookline we're X.
All. n ID \tr;rbt md ,>,,t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
CHRISTMAS WEEK, WEDDINGS
COREY-TO WNSEND.

| tOREN-lO W NSENl''
Miss Anna Belle Townsend
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Albert II
Townsend, was married on Wed
nesday at noon at the Congrega
tional church to Mr.. Linn Henr,
Corey, son of DR.. and Mrs. W. II
Corey. The wedding guests nearl,
filed the auditorium, the simple
decorations being palms and sml
lax. In the front pews sat mum
bei Of Young girl friends of the
bride. wearing white.
Rev. +. {. Putn,m, pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremony.
DR.. Sheldon :. 5. Campbell OF
Granville, Mass, was best man and
the u,hers were Messrs. Edward -.
Chandler, WIN. II. Mitchell, Ernest
w. Gilman and Karl A. Pember
The bride wore white liberty satin
garnished with pear! trimmings and
chiffon and carried white roses. Her
sister, Miss Maud Townsend, was
her maid Of honor, wearing yellow
taffeta with white persian trimming
and chiffon and CARRYING white car
nations.
Miss Harvey was at the organ and
before the ceremony played the Ser
enade." by Moszkowski; "Alle-
gro," by Lemaigre; ".Aria.' from
"L'Eclair"; "Elsa's Dream" from
"Lohengrin," and Memberships
Wedding March as the bridal party
left the church.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Townsend on Court street,
holly, evergreen and smllaX being
used in the decoration of the rooms.
In an upper room was shown the
many beautiful gifts to the bride.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Corey began their wedding
tour with drive to White River
Junction, where they took the train
for the West. They will visit in
Detroit, Mich, and then go to Lou
isville, Ky, for the winter and
spring. MIR. Corey completing his
medical course at the university
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey will he at
home in Woodstock July /, 1903.
FRENCH-ATWOOD
A very pretty home wedding took
place "Wednesday evening at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. +. {. At
wood, when their daughter, Ida
Luthera, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Earle Leroy French Of Bridge
port, Conn, by Rev. G. +. Par
fridge, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. The one-ring cere-
monv was used, the bridal party
standing in bower OF evergreen
and holly. Mr.. +. J. Atwood was
best man and Miss Mabel Z. Fisher
the maid of honor. The ushers were
Messrs. ii. W. Fairbanks and Geo
c. Otis. The bride was gowned in
cream white French sublime with
lace and pearl trimmings and veil
fastened with white carnations and
smilax and carried Il bouquet of the
same flowers. he maid Of honor
was dressed in pink and carried pink
carnations and smilax. Upon the
entrance OF the bridal party 4 lane
of white ribbon was formed b\ Miss
ELLA Atwood, Youngest sister of the
bride, and Master Eric Gilman and
Misses Mary Holt and Lillian
Chandler, After IN informal re-
ception light refreshments were
served to about one hundred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. French left Friday
for their new home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Windsor Comfy
Agricultural Society,
Annual Meeting of 1908, Jan. 18th

The annual meeting of this Society will
be held tie ,hird !Mur-lar III .iunn"ly.
18th day. at the Town Hail il W"oIS'ock,
at 10 O'Clock Il; IN. iur ia" election Of Of
hceys aud tran action g.. other necessary
business.
Also lie meeting nj the Board Of Mana.
gers will hr nrli the Friday following III
saline place and hour.
JOHN $. EATON. See.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
The n,on,ot;on rs Nn, Rronl,

The promotion of VIM. Brook
to the SUPPLEMENTARY OF a llolyoke,
Mass, paper mill is thus noticed by
the Telegram of that city;
William Brooks. son OF Lawyer
VIM. ii, BROOKS, was appointed
today superintendent of the River
side Paper mill, No. 3, division of
the American Writing Paper com.
pany. This was formerly the Con-
necticut RIVER Paper mill.
The new superintendent has been
machine tender at this mill for the
past two and one-halt years and pre-
vious to that spent several wears
learning the paper making business
with the Collins Paper company at
North Wilbraham.
Mr.. Brooks is very Young man,
only IS, and is to be congratulated
on being the Youngest superntcnd-
ent in the city. 1t is extremely rare
that man advances rs rapidly as
he has done and reaches the top at
* wears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

FOR RENT-Convenirnt house
three minutes from Woodstock Inn.
S nall stable and garden. Dearborn
& Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

raf'S is os,ounded by a baccarat
S ..o,,i, ' mat lasted II hours. W hat
"u''''' 'ne faris,nns say to real
9a'u f,:. night poker game Kan
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE

Riverside Camp, S7o5, Modern
Woodmen of America, held election
of officers at Union hall, Tuesday
evening, Dec. ,5d, and the follow
ing were elected for the ensuing
year: Consul, III. 6. Aver; adj
wiser, O. J. Taylor; clerk, E. S.
Curtis; banker, {. Il. Pinncy; cs-
cort, Thomas Stringer; Waterman,
Is. l.. Peoples; sentry, y. L. Rog-
e,s; physician, i. S. Lane; man
ager for 3 years, 7. W. Bassett.
The first Of Il series of Saturday
night dances to be given this winter
by the Junior b. b. Z. was held in
Union hall last Saturday night. A
good crowd was present and all en-
joyed themselves. The next OF the
series will be given Saturday night,
Jan. sd. Everyone cordially in
vited.
Daisy Davis and Alice Greaves
are home from the Randolph Nor
NAL school for the holiday vacation.
Will Derby, from the Vermont
Academy at SaXtons River. is
spending the holidays with friends
in town.
Roma Carpenter, who is attend
ing Smith College, Northampton,
was at home for two weeks.
B. l.. Peoples and wife were
made happy Dec. IL by the arrival
of little daughter into Their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen llathorn were
in Pittstield the first of the week.
II. S. Southsate and wife are up
from White River Junction for Il
weeks stay.
a Christmas tree was held at
Union hall "Wednesday evening
with appropriate exercises, the
church and schools uniting in pre-
senting . literary and musical pro-
gram. The selections were all good,
the little ones especially doing we'll
AT the close of the exercises c. E.
Billings, in behalf of the people,
presented Rev. w. A. Remee Il
sum of money as slight token of
esteem in which he is held by the
people. He responded in Il feeling
manner with a few well chosen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

Muzaffer- Ed-Din, shah Of Per-
sia. has reduced hi, harem from
100 women to 90.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

Agricultural machines and inn
Elements are admitted into Turkey
free of duty
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

WANTED.-WOOL AND RAW
FURS-Will give for good coarse
wool 2oc, fine, rs to I0c. Write
for prices on furs.
III. a. Pc kins & Co.,
White River Junction, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

All trains daily-Sundays excepted, *Flng
signal.
This Company reserve the right to cancel
trains withou, notice
j. G.. PORTER,
Genera! Manager
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

1T KEEPS TIME,
pIeases the eye and leans
lightly on the pocket
book.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
IN effect at 7 O'Clock II. III. July u, 1902.
lAINs GnINI East
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

The Age to January I, 1904, s,oo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
THE AIR-1IGHT STOVE

trade is growing every
year and for cheap and
medium price stove they
cannot be beaten and are
just the thing to buy to
take the place of the coal
stove this winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Straight Wood


are all of the best makes,
having Il double back
and bottom, insuring
three times the wear of a
singIe-back stove.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-26
Curious Things About Corn.

An observing farmer says
"There are some curious things
about corn, and one is where do
the red and yellow ears come
from when you do not plant any
but white corn? And another
is why don't we find an ear with
an odd number of rows on it?
You can find a four-leaf clover,
but you never found an odd row
on an ear of corn yet. 1t is al
ways fourteen, sixteen, twenty
or some other even number, and
We would like to know about its
mathematics and what objection
nature has in these instances to
odd numbers"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-26
A MODERN BORGIA.
Miss jane Toppnn Confesse4 to IIOr
Counsel that She Murdered
Thirty-One People.

Boston, June 25.-Suspected of the
death of IL persons, but indicted for
numbering only three, Miss Jane Top
pan, who was Monday declared in
sane, has confessed that she had
killed during her career as profess
sional nurse no less than 81 human
beings. This statement was made to
Judge Fred VI. BiXby, senior counsel
at the trial at Barnstable Monday,
when Miss Toppan was found not
guilty by reason of insanity on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Mary d..
Gibbs. Judge Bixby said also that
Miss Toppan had admitted that she
had set fires and committed other
serious acts. She said she could not
help committing the crimes. She
argued, moreover, that she was not
insane. She said she knew she was
doing wrong when she administered
poison to her victims, and she asked
Judge Bixby how, under such circum-
stances, she could be of unsound
mind.
Morphine was Miss Toppan's agen-
cy for producing death. Many of her
victims were unsuspecting and most
intimate friends; others were the pa
tients of reputable physicians who
employed her on account of her abil-
ity as a nurse.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-26
THE FRIAR LANDS QUESTION.
Scarcely Any DOuat That Gov. -aft
VIII he Successful in Ills
Negotiations.

Rome, June 25-There is no doubt
of the negotiations Of Judge Taft,
governor of the Philippines. with the
vatican, regarding the disposition Of
the friars' lands in those islands, end
ing in success of the American pro-
posals in all essential points. Re-
ports of serious bitches are denied
by those who are best entitled to
know. Some diversity of opinion re-
garding details has developed. This
is prolonging the negotiations longer
than anticipated, and the answer of
the papal secretary of state. Cardinal
Rampolla, to Judge Taft, is too gen
eral in form to satisfy the American
governor. But it will be Strengthened
out. Judge Taft will present another
note to Cardinal Rampolla precisely
indicating the American wishes, and
asking for a categorical reply there.
to.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-26

The Augusta Chronicle says !:
Several weeks ago a well-dressed
stranger went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Atchison,
at Salt Lick, Bath county, and
made arrangements with Mr..
Atchison to take and rear child
for which he was to receive $40
monthly. The child, boy, was
brought to Mr.. Atchison about
two weeks ago, and the first $40
paid. The little fellow pinned
away, however, and died. The
man who made the deal with Mr.
Atchison did not divulge his
name.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-26
BoLOED BY MINDANAO MORoS,
Five Soldiers of the Twenty-Sevcnth
Infantry. on Escort Duty, At
tackled md Two wounded.

Manila, June 24.-Five soldiers of
the Twenty-seventh infantry. form
ing an advance guard which was es-
corting wagon train half mile
from Camp Wears, island of Min
danao, were attacked Monday by ten
bolomen. One soldier had an arm
badly cut and another was seriously
wounded in the head. The Moros
captured n rifle and escaped unin-
jured. The Badinglam Moros say
the attackers were from Bonolod,
and went on the warpath for the
avowed purpose of killing negligent
Americans.
Lieut.-Col. Frank d. Baldwin, from
the island of Mindanao, reports that
the Moros have held big consulta-
tion at Bacolod. The sultan urged Il
policy of friendship with the Ameri-
cans. but two of the dattos said they
would die first. Others declared
that if the two dattos caused war
they would not assist them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-26

are such that by means of these
newly instituted State Fairs she
will be able to retain her pres
tige, provided the proper support
is given by her citizens. The
Legislature directed that the
State Fair should be held under
the auspices of the Kentucky
Stock Breeders Association,
whose directors reside in every
part of the State, and they are
in absolute control. Under the
provisions of the Legislative Act
all the profits of the State Fair
are to accrue to a fund for future
State Fair purposes. Therefore,
in the strictest sense of the word,
il is an enterprise for the benefit
of all the people, and especially
the farmers and live stock men.
While Louisville has been select
ed as the place for holding the
Fair this year, it will result in
far greater benefit to all the rest
of the State than to the metrop-
oils. 1t is estimated that fully
90 percent of all the premium
money, amounting to many thou
sands of dollars, in addition to
the States $15, 900 Contribution,
is bound to go to farmers and
stock men who live out in the
State. But the greatest benefit
of all will be from the new life
and impetus which will be given
to the business of farming and
live stock breeding in Kentucky.
The manufacturers of Louis
vile, approaching more and
more every year dependence on
the prosperity of the 11S counties
outside of Jefferson, have sub
scribed a guarantee fund of over
$4,000 to be used if necessary to
help defray the expenses of this
new State enterprise. The Ken
lucky Live Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION directors are managing
the Fair without financial reward
other than that which must come
to one and all alike from the new
life which will be put into farm
ing pursuits. There are no sala-
ries except to the expert live
stock secretary specially employ
ed to take charge of the head
quarters for three months.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-26
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR
To Be Held Under the Auspices Of State
Stock Breeders Association.

Louisville, KY, June IS, 1902.
To the Editor:
Dear Sir AS you will readily
recall, the last General Assem-
bly,, almost by unanimous vote,
decided to put Kentucky in line
with her progressive sister States
of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
others, by taking steps to perma-
nently establish State Fair, for
which an annual appropriation
of $4,000 for premiums was
made. In agriculture and es-
pecially in live stock Kentucky
has occupied conspicuous place,
but the Legislature recognized
that something must be done if
she desired to retain her pres
tige, especially in the live stock
market. The great State Fairs
just north of us have brought
such vast benefits to the States
in which they are held that their
Legislatures have appropriated
from $50, 900 to $15O,OOO for such
purposes. Though the Kentucky
appropriation is much smaller,
the. States natural .,advanta ges
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-26

The Shelbyville Record says
Two Mormon elders, who had
made an appointment to speak
at Dalton school house last Mon
day night, failed to keep their
engagement. They were notified
by a party of men to leave the
neighborhood, and were given
five minutes in which to acqui-
esce to the demand. They evil
IDENTIFY appreciated the situation,
as they left almost Immediately.