davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
TrnnnatIantie MaiI..

THURsDAY-At $50 a. A.. for EUROPE,
per 8. 8. +. Bismarck, via Plymouth.
Gherbourg and Hamburg maiI for
FIahSs, SWit]e Fgxn nnSasc span Ii,,ib iu-
dia and LorenaO Marques must be di-
rected per 9. s. +. BismArek"); at Z a.
m. for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, IT.
Ally, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY,
EGYPT, GREECE. BRITISH INDIA and
LORENZO MARQUEE, per 5. s. La Lor-
Europe must be directed per {. g.. La
Lorraine'D.
SATURDAY At s a. m. for ITALY direct,
hper 8. 8. Aller"); at 1880 a. M. for METH
ERLANDS direct. per :. 8. Postdam (mail
sa m. for BELGIUM direct, per 5.
KrOonlsnd mail must be directed per
8. J. K~roonland"); at $50 q. 10 for SCOT
must be directed per 1. 8, COlumbia'l;
al 1890 q. m, supplementary " M for
EUROPE. per q Q. Umbria. Via Queens
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
~TranApacIho Mails.

Mails for China and Japan, via Seattle,
close here daily at $50 p. m, up to oc-
tobsr ''l5th, inclusive, for dispatch per
1. s. Iyo Maru. CRegistered mail must be
directed VITA Sesttie'',.
Mails for Hawaii, Japan, China and. first
class matter for the Philippine islands, via
San Francisco. close here daily at $3.50 p.
n. up to October ''17th, inclusive, for
despatch per-s, s. Coptic.
Malls for China and Japan, via Tacoma,
close here daily at $3.50 p. m, w to oc-
tober 'l7th, inclusive. for. despatch per S. 8.
Mails fef Hawaii, via San Francisco. close
here daily. at $50 p. m, up to October
"'2Oth, Inclusive, for despatch per 5. $,
for. Hawaii, China. Japan. and first
class matter for the Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco, close here daily at
sive, for, despatch per s. s. America Maru.
Malls for the philippine Islands, via San
Francisco, close here daily at $3.50 p. m,
! patch per q. s, Transport.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands,
via San PE q ociobs slos .sst here lb S9iilS at S YSS
despatch per s. 3. Mariposa..
Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver
$3.50 p. ms up to October |'2Sth, inclusive,
for despatch per 9. 8. Empress OF Japan.
Registered mail must be specially adj
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canadal.
liza, which IS FORWARDED Via Europe) New
Zealand, Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii, via
San Francisco, close here daily at $3.50 p.
m. after October 's11th and up to No
vember 'slst, inclusive, or on arrival of
8. 3. Campania, due at New York Mo-
vember "'1st, for despatch per s. s. So
Mails for Australia. except West Australia,
which goes via Europe, and New Zealand,
" which goes via San Francisco, and FIJI
islands. via Vapcouyer and Victoria, b.
c., close here daily at $3.50 p. m. after
November "'1st and up to November "'sth,
EnnIaaaINsE for dnanQtRh mar q AfnuyaTn
Transpa clhc mails are forwarded to port of
sailing daily and the schedule Of closing
Is arranged on the presumption of their
uninterrupted overland transit. SHRegis-
+ered mail closes at 6 p, m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postofice, New York, n. Y, october 10, 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
xia9arn,s WonderfuI Power.

A few years ago the idea of using the
power from Niagara Falls would have
seemed. ridiculous, but the wonderful prog
ress OF invention has made Il possible and
today many industries are operated by 1t.
In medicine, we also see wonderful prog
ress, especially since the Introduction Of
Hostettsr's stomach Pitters about nifty
years ago. 1t Is strictly a. family medicine
and will positively cure heartburn. natu-
lency; indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation,
malaria or liver and kidney troubles. BE
sure to try II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS FOR ooNsTRUCTIoN-of-
hee Of Chlef q. M, st. Paul, Mimi, Septem-
her rs, l9O2.-Sealed proposals., in triplicate,
will be received at this office, until II
o'clock a. m, October is, 1902, and opened
barrack at Fort Meade, 8. d. Plans and
specifications may be seen and blank pro-
posals with full instructions had upon APP
blica lion here, or TO the Quartermaster,
Fort Meade. s. i. United States reserves
Inc right to accept or reject any or all
proposals., or any part thereof. GEO. p
PoND, c. @. M. sl9-9O-22-23-O16-17M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
Will be taken until ~ m. for ms
evening edition and untn $50 y. m.
for morning and sundaE editio4.
Rateh, 1 1-2c n word hrat inaertton'
fc n word thereafter. Nothingl taken
for less than 2Bc for the hFst inser-
run oonsecpaively. @
Advertiaers, by r~equesttng = nuD-
bered check, ear have answers adj
dressed 90 = numbered letter in care
u The Zee. answers so addressed viii
~ delivered on presentation of the
check onlYs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

Red Hot From 1ne GuE.
was the ball that caused horrible ulcers
on G. B. steadman. Newark, Mich. Buck
lens Arnica salye soon cured him. Zoe.
For sale by Kuhn a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
NOTICE.

SHOULD be read DAILY by all interested,
Foreign mails for the week ending Oc-
tober is, 1902, win close promptly In
All cases) at the general postofice as fol-
lows: PARCELS POST MAILS close one
earlier than closing time shown below.
Parcels post malls for Germany close at
5 D. m. Monday and Wednesday. f..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

"GasIand" eve snd Ranges
Awarded hrst prise, Parts 1900; puaAIO.
1901 as..1 = ts ,lr-s. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

, Regular and Supplementary mails close
at Foreign Station half nour later than
closing time shown below Except that Sup.
Elementary Mails for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later at
FOreiRu statiOn).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
wANTED-sTTUATION

drug clerk, with three years country eX-
p%erfence; best references. Address NIB
Bee. ~ Ante IL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
Norrcr.

town: az II a m for DENMARK direct,
per s.. q. Norge (muil must be directed
'per 2 =. Norge'D.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Papers
and Samples for Germany only. The same
class at mall matter for other parts OF
Europe will not be sent by this ship
dnlesa specially directed by ner.
After the closing Of the Supplementary
Transatlantic Malls named abuVe. ad-
ditionai Supplementary Matls are opened
on the piers OF the American. English.
French and German steamers. and remain
open untilS within Ten Minutes Of the
hour Of sailing OF steamer,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
Nails for Newfoundland by rail to Mort

for Newfoundland by rail to North
sydney, and thence by steamer close
at this office daily at $3.50 p. m. (con-
Meeting close here. every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday,. Mails for
Miquelon. by rail to Boston. and thence
by steamer, close at this office daily at
$50 d m. Mails for Cuba by rail to Port
Tampa, Fla, and thence by steamer, close
at this office daily except Thursday at
$3.50 a. M (the connecting closes are
made on Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays). Malls for Mexico City, over
land unless specially addressed for des-
patch by steamer, close at this office
daily except Sunday at 1880 y, m, and
y. 1885 p. m; Sundays at 100 y. m. and
1880 p. m. Malls for Costa Rica, Belize,
Puerto Cortez and letter mail for Gnate-
mala, by rail- 10 New Orleans and thence
by steamer, close at this ofi-~ daily
except Sunday at $3.50 p. m. and Ii 80
p, M; Sundays at 1900 p. n. and eli 80
p. n. connecting closes here Mondays
at sll:30 D.. m. for Belize, Puerto Cortez
and letter mail for Guatemala and
Tuesdays at eli: 80 p. m. for Costa Rica).
Registered mail closes at 600 p. m. pre-
NlOuS udNs .#
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
aaiIs for south and Central America.
% West Indies, Etc.

CATAH, CAMPECHE, TABAsCO and
other parts OF Mexico must he directed
per s. s. Monterrey; at 1880 p. m. tsup-
Elementary 1880 p. M for ST. THOMAS,
ST.. CROlX, LEEWARD and WIND
WARD ISLANDS, BRITISH. DUTCH
and FRENCH GUIANA, per s. 8. Ma
diana; at I p. m. for NEWFOUNDLAND.
per $. $. Siberian, from Philadelphia
lmail must be directed per :. 5. 81
FRIDAY-at $3.50 q. m. (supplementary 1890
a. M for COSTA RIGA, per 5. $, Val
encia; at 10 a. m. for NEWFOUNDLAND
~ direct. sper.s s, Silvia; at ~ m. for MEX
q leo, per 8, 5. Niagara, Via Tampico Onail
. must be directed per s.. s. NiagarR'D; at
500 p. m. for AZORES ISLANDS, per $,
=. VANCOUVER from, Boston, at $3.50 y. m.
for BERMUDA per, steamer from Hall
sAiTURDAY-At . a. m. supplementary
9:3Osa. mi for PORTO RICO, CURACAO
VENEZUELA, per 3. $. Caracas
(mail for Sayanilla and. Cartagena must
be directed -"per S.. 8. Caracas y at $3.50
a.. M. supplementary 1890 a. MI for
FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA, SAVAN-
lila and CARTAGENA, per 8. $. Altai
(mail tor Costa Rica must be directed
> S'per s. 8. Altat")i at $3.50 a. m. -lsuppi@:
mentary 1920, a. M for HAITI and
SANTA MAKTA, per 6. s.. Athos; at 10
a. m. for CUBA, per g.. 8 MORO Castle,
via Havana; at 1890 p. m, for CUBA,
per s. q. Olinda, via Matanzas Ordinary
mali only, which must be directed per
s. s. Olinda').
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
HELP.

WANTED, ~canvasser; man familiar with
book and newspaper work preferred; must
be hustler Apply Room 10i, Bee Bldg.
-f -. B-Z9g
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

s-PooM modern, good repair. on s. Sd ave-
nue.. Phone b1S. Dali
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

HUsTLINq deputies wanted; men or
women; splendid contract. The Garden
ers, AIS Bee Bldg r ' NB-2lS,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
rFOR DECENTRALIZATION

FENCE LATH for quick shipment. crib
bing, combination ladders. 1l Douglas.
O-Ml22
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

WANTED. experienced drug clerk Of good
habits and with first-ciRss references;
good wages. 10. competent man. Shsrman
q McConnefI Drug Co: Cor. 18th and
Dodge, Omaha. Neb. B-745. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16
AGENTS wANrEn

HIGH GRADE AGENT WANTED
We want a hTst-class man in each county
TO sell our Standard Stock Rood 20 farm
ers. He must have a good team, good
stock. be In good standing In every way
and a steady worker. A permanent. good
paying business to. the right mani Adj
dress givins age experience present
THE F. Z. sANBoRN COMPANY, omaha.
Neb. J-Ub N12
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-16

OCTOBER i-s-room house, 1870 Cass; mod
eTn except furnace. $50. w. N. Mason.
Hotel Farnam. D-&2
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
Nc SPECULATION,

There should be no specu-
lation as to who is making
the fight on the political
state of things in this county,
and if any one feels that he
is misrepresented or unjustly
attacked he has a chance to
defend himself before the
nominating primary is held.
If it does take Republican
votes to make Democratic Of
ficials, as charged elsewhere
in this paper, our readers will
agree with us that something
is wrong; and that under such
conditions there is room for
political rascality and a be-
trayal Of the best party inter
ests.
For the good of the party
of our choice we are in hopes
that factional fights may not
destroy party unity and hand
the affairs of the county over
to an opposing party; self in
terest and love for office must
not and shall not prevail if
we can do or say anything to
prevent it.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11

ern Pines, which is located in the
sand hills of Moore county, N. &.
Prior to the establishment Of
Southern Pines, the land there was
valued by the inhabitants of that
section about the same as they
valued the sky above them. Yet
with these conditions to contend
with, Southern Pines has grown to
be a model little city Of 1900 in
habitants, with the addition of q
500 tourists during the winter
months, and built in the center OF
what is known as the Sahara
Desert of North Carolina, stand
ing there as model Of beauty and
cleanliness with it's splendid hotels
and pretty cottages, a monument
to skill and energy. This has been
acc mplished within a few years
by the proper application OF brains,
energy and all interested working
in harmony. Il this has been done
at Southern Pines, and Southern
Pines stands for itself, why can't |
greater things be accomplished at
Peachland, spot so bountlfully ia
vored by nature. The same PEG,
pIa are il terested in Peachland
that built Southern Pines.
UNION.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
Union COUNTY TALKS
--:.-T-I.3.
ABOUT PEACHLAND, THE
FARMERS TOWN.

Correspondence Wadesboro Courier.
Mr. Editor.-Recent articles pub
lished in your paper. entitled,
"Cotton Grower Talks" "Ihe
Farmers Town" and others articles
relative thereto have interested
me.
AS farmer and trader, living
in Union county, and one who has
been DESTROYS for some time of
getting an interest IN a thriving
tAwn with good back country to
e w from, and to get in on the
ground floor before the price gets
too high, strikes me that this is
my favorable opportunity, and l
have taken advantage Of it.
Nature has done So much
for Peachland, "The Farmers
Town." which to appreciate, we
must see and know other places.
Peachland is the geographical 10,
cation for town and will draw
largely from the surrounding coun
try. We have been Eliminating
for several days, thinking Of the
vast differences between the Peach
land section and the Southern
Pines, Peachland being in rich
farming community, with a good
back country for miles to draw
from, and the many opportunities
for manufacturing of various kinds,
with unexcelled locations fer fac
tory sites, with excellent clay for
the manufacture of brick and tile,
Win oceans Ol Odk ana yum III
the manufacture of furniture. with
an almost inAxhaustible supply Of
hickory for making spokes, rims,
axe handles, ETC., and quantities Of
persimmon and dogwood tor max
ng bobbins and spool. for cotton
and silk mills-so greatly in de-
nanu.
The healthtulness of Peachland:
The town site has perfect drain
,ge, pure free stone drinking wa
er, pure air, and is just as healthy
IS the noted health resort, South
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
NO HONOR 10 US

To place a premium on dis
honor, disloyalty and desert
ion of the flag under which
we have enlisted is the worst
form of political sin either in
individuals or administra-
tons; and for one we shall
never consider it an honor or
a credit to have a million dol
lars come into our state to
pension ex-confederate sol
diers who Joined the Federal
army, and, like the Congress-
man from Texas, a man who
"professed loyalty to two ar
mics was disIoyal to both"
1t now takes S139, 842. 23O to
pay pensions in this country;
the session Of Congress just
adjourned spent $3.50, 063, S37.
When the boys spend money
at this rate pensionism should
be stopped when it comes to.
a deserter.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11

In order to accentuate the
desire for harmony, the Com
moner advises the Hon. Da-
vid B. Hill to keep quiet; but
it never occurs to Mr.. Bryan
to set an example in that line.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11

A Jersey City firm has re-
Gently placed an order with
the Mocksville Chair Compa-
nv, in this Sta te, for 100 car
loads of chairs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-07-04

be DONE" Edwin Applegate
was young man of fine busi-
ness qualifications and was uni
versally popular. When we met
him in Keytesville some ten days
previous to his death, the picture
of robust manhood and health,
he told us he had been connect
ed with one mercantile firm in
st. Louis, Ely, Walker & Co.
since 1875, which is ample
proof of his integrity and capa-
bility. The remains were brought
to Keytesville Saturday, June
%, where funeral services were
conducted at the residence of
his parents Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Alpha Ingle, pastor of the
Kevtesville Baptist church, af-.
ter which interment took place
in the City cemetery. May the
God OF love give grace and for
titude that will enable the be-
reaved widow, orphans and rel
atives to bear this sad dispen-
sation Of His providence with
Christian resignation, looking
unto the coming of that day in
which loving hearts shall be re-
united to be severed no more
forever.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-07-04

matr1mony. Most of the summer
will be spent by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamblain in travelling through
the East, after which they will
take up their residence in
Richmond, Va.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-07-04
Chapman Bros.

mitted to probate Wednesday,
July 2, 1902, and reads as fol-
leWsi
81, Rachel Ross, of the town of
Cunningham, Charlton county,
Mo-. being of sound mind and
disposing memory do make,
publish and declare this my last
will and testament, hereby re-
voking all former wills by me
made:
FIRsr:-'I desire that all my
just debts, my funeral expenses
and the expenses of my last ILL
ness be first paid.
''SEcoND:-It is my will that
my husband, johnson Ross, have
a reasonable support out of my
estate, should he survive me,
and to the end that he may have
and enjoy such support I give
and devise to my executor, here
matter named, thirty acres, more
or less. the frac sw or Sc or, ly-
ing east of the Wabash railroad
in 22-56-21 to hold in trust for
the use and benefit of my be-
loved husband during the period
of his natural life, he to re-
ceive the rents and profits from
said real estate (except the nec-
essary repairs and taxes), and
at his death it Is my will that
said real estate be sold by my
executor for the best obtainable
price, and after paying;the funeral
expenses and the expenses of the
last illness of my beloved hus-
band, the remainder to be di-
vided as I herein direct.
IHIRD:-l give and bequeath
unto my daughter, Cynthia
Flicker, wife of George Flicker,
the sum of one dollar.
"FoURTH:-I give and be-
queath unto my daughter, Kis-
siah Lamb, wife of Peter Lamb,
the sum of one dollar.
FIFTH:-I give and bequeath
unto the heirs of my son, Clay
ton Ross, deceased, the of one
dollar.
sixth Il give and bequeath
to my grand daughter, Ada
Ross, lots 1, 2 and 3 in block 2
in the town of Cunningham to
have and to hold during her
natural life.
"SEvENTH:-I also give and
bequeath to my grand daughter,
Ada Ross, the sum of $500.
"EIcHTH:-I give and bequeath
to my son, William Henry Ross,
the remainder of the money from
the proceeds of the sale of said
real estate after paying above
bequests.
81 hereby appoint A. c. Null
of Sumner executor of this my
last will and testament.
The will was made January
20, 1898. and the makers sigma
ture thereto was witnessed by
Jos. Barnhart and Philip M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-07-04
Cupid's Capers.

BAER- -RILEY:-Sylvester Baer
and Miss Lucy Riley, both of
Westville, were married at the
residence of VIM. Riley, Thurs
day, June 26, 1902, Justice Da-
vi d G. Cupp officiating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-07-04

allowances as IOllOWS: Dr.
j. r. Gaines against estate of j.
o. Phelps, S13; j. o. Snyder
against same, $50.
Lucy A. Adams, guardian and
curator of the minor heirs of J.
D. Adams, presents her final
settlement, showing estate to
have been exhausted in the board
and clothing of said minors,
which said settlement is exam
amined and approved, and said
guardian and curator is dis
charged.
A paper writing. purporting to
be the last will and testament of
Rachel Ross, deceased, present.
ed for probate, and the court
having heard the testimony of
JOS. Barnhart and Philip M.
Linscott, the subscribing wit
nesses, in relation to the execu-
of same, the court doth adjudge
the said instrument to be the last
will and testament of the said
Rachel Ross, deceased, and the
same is, therefore, admitted to
probate.
The last will and testament Of
Rachel Ross, deceased, having
been admitted to probate, and
A. c.. Null, the person named
therein, as executor, having de-
clined and refused to qualify,
it is, therefore, ordered that O.
P. Ray, public administrator,
be and he is hereby ordered to
take charge of said estate in his
official capacity, and, with will
annexed, fully administer same
! according to law.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-07-04
machine and then dumped into a
slaughter house.

A compromise of the differ
ences existing between j. P. Lu-
cas- on one side and Jonas Long
and his son, James Long, on the
other, all of near Mendon, was
effected before the cases of the
state against Jonas and James
Long, charged with assaulting
Lucas, were called in Justice D.
H. Handcock's court at Keytes-
vile last Saturday. It was
agreed that Jonas Long should
plead guilty, and that the case
against James Long should be
dismissed; that Lucas should not
be prosecuted on the warrant that
had been issued by Justice M. N.
Rust of Mendun for disturbing
James Longs peace by quarrel
ing, challenging and threatening
to fight. 1t was further agreed
that all parties to the unpleas-
antness should shake hands and
be friends henceforth. This was
a happy solution of the trouble
which originated, as stated in
the last issue of the COURIER,
over the killing of a bird dog,
belonging to J. P. Lucas, by
James Long, for the reason, as
alleged by Long, that the dog was
running his cattle. Justice
Hancock, upon Jonas Longs
plea of guilty to assaulting Lu-
cas-, assessed his punishment at
SIS and costs, amounting, in all,
to S34 which Mr.. Long paid.
When the cases of the state
against A. M. Colley and James
Johnson, two Rothville druggists,
charged with selling liquor il
legally, and also with running
drug stores without being regis
tered pharmacists, were called
in Justice John Gladbach's court
at Newhall Wednesday, where
the causes had been taken on
change of venue from Justice T..
j. L. Hutcheson's court at Roth
vile Justice Gladbach dismissed
the beer case against Colley for
the reason that Colley's attorney,
B. L. White of Marc cline, raised
the point that the defendant was
never formally arraigned in JUS
tice Hutcheson' court. Prose-
cutting Attorney L. N. Dempsey
thereupon dismissed the Johnson
end of the suit, also the phar-
macist case against Colley, but
upon his return to Keytesville
had warrants issued by Justice
VIM. P. Jared for the arrest of
Colley and Johnson. Constable
Embree has gone to Rothville to
make the arrests, but had not
returned up to the hour the
COURIER goes to press.
Rachel Ross Will.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-07-04
Deaths Decree.

SCHULTE:-Once more the
home of Karl Schultz of near
Dalton has been visited by the
angel of death, leaving behind
him sorrow, grief and desola-
ton. It has pleased an all-wise
God to call to His home one of
His children, Mrs. Emma
Schultz, beloved wife of Karl
Schultz, Wednesday, June 20,
after an illness of only five days.
She was born March II, 1861,
at Frankfort, Mo-, and was mar
ried to her now sorrow stricken
husband August IA, 1900. Be-
sides her husband she leaves
three sisters and one brother to
mourn her death. Mrs. Schultz
was a member of the Methodist
church and was a true Christian,
not in word only, but in deed,
and ready to meet her maker.
To know her was to love and re-
spect her. Great was the num-
Der of sorrowing friends who as
sisted in the last sad rites, there
by paying just tribute to the
good qualities of the departed.
Rev. w. L. Meyer conducted the
funeral services in the German
Methodist church on Bowling
Green prairie, choosing for his
text: ''In my fathers house
are many mansions" after
which the body was taken
to it's final resting place in the
Bucksath graveyard. Peace to
her ashes. The bereaved hus-
band has the sympathy of the
entire community in his great
loss, and his friends will strive
to help him carry his heavy bur-
den.