davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

ever, that has originated with the presi-
dent and has extended to leaders IN con-
gress will hardly permit OF any material
advance being made in the way of pub
lie officials, although it is often charged
that congressman are very willing to
practice economy in every line OF ex-
penditure except that which affects
themselves.
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, who
leaves the senate next March, feels that
he cannot be charged with any personal
interest in salary increases; so he is
pressing a bill to raise the salary of the
president to $500, 900 a year; that of the
vice president and speaker of the house
to $4,000, and that OF each senator, rep
resentatiye and delegate to 5000;
these salaries to 80 into effect after
March 4, 1909. This measure doubles
the presidents salary and those of the
members of congress, while it adds
$4,000 a year to the salaries ofthe vice
president and speaker Of the house.
The demands Of society on officials in
Washington are responsible for this agi-
tation for increased compensation. 1t
is maintained that a member of congress
cannot live here in proper style on their
present salaries Of 5000 q year. This
argument does not appeal very strongly
In the majority Of congressional dis
tricts, where So 900 a year is regarded
as a pretty fair income, 1t all depends
on the members themselves whether
that amount Of money can meet their ex-
penses in Washington. Ii the congress
man so desires he can live quietly and
not use more than half Of his salary for
domestic expenses in this city. Presi-
dent Pro Tenn Frye, Of the senate. Sena-
tor Cockrell, the late Senator Hoar and
others have given proof for many years
that it Is possible for men to maintain
high positions in public life on a very
limited income.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

deep sympathy and substantial recOgnl-
tlon from his old opponents, the repub-
licans. The senator's conduct during
the recent campaign was such as to raise
him in the estimation of President
Roosevelt. and may have had something
to do with the latter's generous treat
ment In Offering him the choice Of two
desirable government positions, that of
a Panama canal commissioner, or a
member Of the interstate commerce
commission. At the beginning Of the
last campaign a friend asked Senator
Cockrell what his plans were.
Il shall make a few speeches, said he,
but | am not going ouaide this state.
they have been urging me to pitch into
President Roosevelt in the course OF my
speeches. / will not do it. We had a
Judge out here in Missouri who gained
great fame by his viruient attacks upon
Garfield during the campaign Of 1880.
When Garfield was a-ssass:nated that
judge delivered an address IN euIogy OF
the dead president that was said to be
the finest thing Of the kind uttered.
Well. | AM not going to attack the per-
sonality Of President Roosevelt. |
won't do it."
Some of the senator's democratic
friends in Missouri are inclined to at
tribute the capture Of the state by the
republicans to the fact that Senator
Cockrell and men like him would not
descend 70 the personal abuse campaign,
The senator IL content to accept his de-
feat ii it resulted from following such
an honorable course. He has not finally
decided whether he will accept the canal
comm issiOnership or A seat on the inter-
state commerce commission, There has
recently been q good deal Of talk about
reducing the canal commission to a
membership Of three on the grounds tE4s
It Is at present an unwieldy body and
only one or two Of It's members spend
any considerable time on the isthmus.
is a disposition In the present
period OF economy and reform to have
men drawing $t2 900 a year salary per-
form the work that congress intended
for them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
FAklRS WITH FOUR LEGS.


Nor are all the fakirs human beings,
Holy cows and sacred monkeys have a
fine share in the game, and III some in
stances show rare cunning in taking ad-
vantage Of the peoples beliefs In their
attributes, writes Broughton Branden-
burg, in Metropolitan Magazine.
At HAZE IA, on the Indus, there is a
notably willy old sacred beast, whose
| long years of receiving worship, petting
and pamperiHg have developed some
strange characteristics. This animal
will leave the shore several times a day
In the heated season, and, wading far
out into the stream, stand there and
bawl until some one {. Villagers comes
out and laves her with water, the eool-
ness caused by the evaporation seem
ing to crafty her greatly. She Is ex-
~trayagantly fond Of choice plartatns,
and will 30 into the bazaar and take
only the very best d
A friend of the family was close by a
shopkeeper's stand one day, when u sa-
cred bull wandered up and began to feed
from The provisions displayed, with en-
tire assurance Of being within his rights.
The %shopkeeper reproached him gently,
saying:
Forget not that / am a poor man,
brother. Seest thou not those sweet
delicacies before the place Of the rich
man aerGss the Way?"
The buIl muurhfd nm
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

tween man and the monkeys, SO, IN like
manner, the lemurs bridge oyer the gap
between the monkeys and lower mann
mails. These little animals have come
from far distant Madagascar. They were
purchased by the zoo of a leading inn
estipS collection and attract great at
tention at the O They resemble a
monkey with the head of a raccoon,
Like their cousins, the monkeys, they
are night prowlers, fruit eaters and jun
gle jewellers. They are reddish brown
in color and have a hairy ruff or collar
about their necks.
The national 700 Is rapidly accumu-
lating a collection of animals equal to
that OF any geological Institution in the
world. 1t Is not generally known that
at present there are ON exhibition In tho
o over 80 distinct species Of animals
and birds that are the only specimens
Of their kind in the two Americas.
Among the curiosities are several ami
mails, composing a small menagerie in
themselves that were sent by Emperor
Menelik Of Abyssinia, to President
Roosevelt. One of these Is a zebra which
was a pet about Emperor Menelik's pail
ace in Adds Abeba, the capital city Of
Abyssinia. He shows his training and is
quite tame and gentle, and is easily led
about by u halter, Buffalo Bill last
summer contributed a herd of Is buff
faloes to the ZOO and all of them are In
excellent condition. The herd has been
increased to IL by the birth Of a calf.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
KAISER ANGRY AT A BISHOP


The German JmRerCf's restless nuerg-
seems to be always breaking out IN new
places. That must have been . curious
scene between him and the bishop Ot
Metz. a scene that would seem TO he al
most Impossible In any country but Ger
many under It's present ruler 0onl
suppose many ot my readers have no
ticed the incident but tits worth record
ing as an instance vi the German en-
perur's extraordinary interest boz all
things going ON in his empire and his
fearless Iranhuess in expressing HI
views.
Bishop Bender, Ii seems used TO he
a great fayorite OF the emperor but re-
Gently the bishop fell into one OF thcs
Quarrels about burial grounds that In
Germany as we'll AS in England and
Wales seem to have a great power ~
making people forget Christian charity.
The bishop, because q Protestant haG
been buried in this ground. went to the
extreme step OF declaring that the erouuG
had been desecrated and decided 20
curse t.
The emperor was furious when be
heard OF This and when the bishop was
imprudeut enough TO demand an audi
ence he let loose upon the head of the
unfortunate eeeIesiastic a food u clo.
qnenl wrath which submerged him.
Here Is the principal passage.
Your reverence, said the emperor.
"has asked for an audience and | have
granted ii because ! also have a foN
words to say TO you. Before leaving
Alsace-Lorraine | must tell your rever.
enre that your attitude has greatly dis.
pleased me. You We're represented 10
me as a mild and peaceable man; your
actions prove the contrary. Son have
done worse things than the worst tanat-
ic, You have cursed a cemetery situated
on German soil, the German soil ever
which rule, DO not forget. your reyer-
Cnce. that ! as German emperor, will
never tolerate that even one inch Of Ger
man soil should be cursed l~yeriI1rht)
no. not one inch, 1t Is a bishops day
to bless, and the moment you begin to
curse You cease to be I'll for your high
position
And when the poor. thunder struct
bishop stammered ont that be had With.
drawn the curse, this Is The arswe he
got;
THAT was the best thing you could do
for yourself. ! should not have received
you again, DO not try to make excuses,
There can be no excuse for your action.
But remember one thing. You are a
German bishop on German soil. ruled
over by your master, the emperor, Serve
God to the best Of your knowledge, but
do not forget that You have also 10 serve
your country and your king, and that al.
though the King rules with a gentle hand.
that hand may In a moment be turned
into a mailed fist. ! hope that vi under
stand one another completely, and with
this | bid you farewell"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Not Such a Long-Winded Family.

At a banquet in Raleigh. N. c., re,
Gently, j. r. Young, State insurance
commissioner, told this story, which
an agent had given him, of his ex-
~perience with a cotton planter who
had decided to insure his life, and
was filing in the usual printed list OF
questions.
when he came to the ~stereotyped
queries, Age of father, if living and
Age Of mother, If living he thought
a little while, and then put down his
fathers age at III years and his
mothers at 119.
"'By Jove,' said the agent, you
come Of a long-hyed family, don't
your
"'Why, no, not particular the
planter replied.
"'But your father and mother
"'Oh, they're dead the planter in
terrupted. They died young. But
the paper asks for their age "if liv-
ing" SO that Is what | put down."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
ana; Senator Burrows, OF Michigan:

tara: Senator Burrows, OF Micnigan:
Senator Bard. OF California, Senator
Long Of Kansas, and a hall dozen men,
bers Uf the house were all born IN Penn
s%ylyania, and they sometimes get to-
gether and discuss the state OF Their
birth
Representative Wadsworth, Of New
York, had an interesting experience the
other day when Representative Dwight,
Of tho same state. presented him with
SOME highly cherished memeutoes OF his
father Mr.. Wadsworth is a son OF Gen.
James S, N%adsworth, who was killed at
the battle Of The Wilderness. The gSR-
eral had sent his orderly back from the
Nas brought. together u silver fork,
spoon and a silver handled knife marked
With the WaGswerth monogram. Thirty
minutes after the general had eaten his
dinner he was shot and killed. The or
derry kept the knife, fork and poon, but
at the close OF the war he deposited
them with the clerk Of his home county,
as he did not know any Wadsworths, but
did not feel like keeping silver that did
not belong to him.
The county clerk tied the silver up In
apiece Of paper, tagged it and put it into
the safe There it had remained since
the war untIl last fall when Representa-
tive Dwight, Of that district. vas told
about it. Mr.. Dwight got the silver and
brought it with him to Washington a
few weeks ago and presented it 10 Rep
resentatire Wadsworlh, who was great
" delighted to receive this mementu of
his distinguished father.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Think Straight.

II would he impossible fqr d RNyer
to make q reputation Ia his profession
while continually thinking about medi.
cine or engineering. He must think
about law. and must study and become
thoroughly imbued with its principles
1t Is unscientific to expect to attain et-
cellence or ability enough 10 gain dls-
tInction In any particular line while
holding the mind upon and continually
contemplating something radically dtf-
ferent.--Success Magazine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
SIGN Of Health.

There's only one good thing apoas
that young puppy that am 70 see yo'i
last night" said the irascible father,
and that Is he's healthy
I'm surprised to hear you admit that
much. replied the dutiful daughter,
# wouldn't except for the fact that
when You met him in the ball last night
| heard You say "0h, George, how cold
your nose t&."-Ctnciunati Commercial
Tribune. X
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Changed Woman.

well, well, said the returned tray
eler, land so You are married now i
seems only yesterday since yon lett
school How time does n.y..
Yes" replied Mrs. Youngey, only
a short time ago | never clipped any
Thing from the papers but poems, and
nov I clip nothing but recipes Phil
adelphia Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

Our exports to Japan In 1895 were
81, 0 ,0G0. while Great Britain's were
s22. 500, oDGa In 1909 Our exports to that
country ware s23, 900, 900 against S24..
600, 900 from Great Britain. This shows
not alone a remarkable increase. but
a rapid closing In the $4,000, 900 gar Of
1895, From From the Field Of Fact, "
In Four-Track News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

drlIt apart TOT q Re~neTatl0n 70
meet again in the national legisla-
ture. This Is true OF many members
from western states who were born
in the east and drifted to the west while
young men and boys. Pennsylvania has
furnished a large number Of national
legislators in other states who can meet
and exchange "reminiscences and ex-
periences Of their early days in the key
stone state. Senator Clarke, Of Mon
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

subject ne al once takes the public into
his confidence. just as soou as he re
ceiyed assurances from Secretary Hay
and Attorney General Moody that they
would serve in his cabinet after the Attn
Of March, he gave the fact TO the press
and the appointment OF these officials
was settled as definitely as though their
names had gone into the senate for con-
tirmation.
The last annoNnceme2 sts that Paul
Morton, secretary of the navy, will con-
tiEue at the head of that department for
some time at least. This policy of the
president to pick the members Of his
present cabinet and announce-their con
~tinuance in Office is rather tau1alizing
to those who have not yet received the
presidential invitation. Secretary Shaw,
Of the treasury department, seems like
ly to stay, but he does not know. Mr..
Roosevelt has not rendered him a formal
invitation to remain at the head of the
treasury department, and Mr. Shaw is on
the anxious seat. With his customary
%frankness the president has informed
Mr.. Shaw that he may ask him to re-
main, but contingencies may arise that
would make it advisable to select mn
body else for the place. Secretaries Will
son and Hitchcock are in the anne pre-
dieament.
Mr., Morton is making a big sacrifice
financially by staying in the cabinet.
His salary as vice president of the Santa
Fe system was $500 a year, while as
secretary of the navy he receives but
$4,000. His official salary merely pays
the rent of the house he occupies, which
Is that of the late Senator Quay, OF
Pennsylvania, and one of the most com
moQIous in Washington.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
THE MAN AND HIS TAILOR.
Clash Of Opinions Over the .pa,a.r.
Downs and the Customs
Made Suit.

UI-.
"A chap man is known by a .chtsn
coat remarked the tailor. Il tboeef,
better Of you. Mr. srurRin, he epntla.
ued, r~npryarHHlly There wasn,
n0tam tHe matter with tho last clothes
mad" yoU was thcre!"
sure answered the msn Ia ina
caerhno suOI, relates the Chicago patly
News "ib.} was worn over The knees
az. t4rraebare al The elbows and ths
lrynstrs ua~E.d at the knees. OF course.
IL worn en- or a year steady. but they
got WORSE all The time
"Il5 Il matter Of principle With nae,
suia lbe railor. Il don't Ike 10 sec a
man Of your standing wearing a cleap.
ready made suit even II I've got all tho
work ! eau ". You don't need 10. You
know ypH don't need 10.
'Aint The cloth all r~jgbt-ain't ii all
WOOL
The cloth may be all right as far as
| that goes.
Aud is they anything the matter win,
the pattern uIcng'
,,,.r ,l,t.. ,,u, s"elAn'
IL. r,,fu , ,.ai. 49, N
,,a" 49,. y.n l,.r 49, "aa @"M
Ian ~, ,,,o, "'A 'es"
1,,rnr ,.,
rn.nn.,,.a ~. sef'o'
IN, ...,,
,.,o 20 ,t,.nt.J ,t,a Liz. ~, ~
Iii, ,.,, 80. : 'ps
y,,,,, o,, ~, ,or. n,o.
And ,,m rn,r. ,,,,, ~ -
nole , r,,l, u,,so Lot 1a.a NV
s,,,,o nth,r coIi,w hnnss, ~
lr,E irst h .,mo W,hn .as,
,,tt w,g ur, a., dnnm. ~ Il.
al.d,,, r.h,i, ,..,,i1n,. g.
,~,,oo, h d,n anar, tSan
in, ,cm p,d, van 10, ,on an.s1.
| a., sosoe y,n.a, 49,. 4naat
utt1o borc nr fpht.n ,.a, MI n.
hi,s ,r ,,t Mont, ~ sni,r asa Nh,
y,eoy,s ar MAX. tho trnrserg hroap a...
| I'm ~ingfcn, and nv "a, 49,, Il. VI.
,o, vsrf ,sm wh,, ,nn.ro Il / ,,, !
| nl,Ib,y + make ,,i f.ai co,,f w., NJ. NJ
Won ,oor st,Iisb
utp. rurpy IN, w,, ,sa,1, al. Il II
tina m,n IN Inc choctoa al, nD,,staa,n
"rho s,1esr,an ,,ba e,,a na MA MI,
NJ. sa,g Il. me, ~ yna,ya hssn h.slna
,orc oi,thes ,p,da "a nrdor y,as ,a,,,,.
hoe i,s, n cns,,,o.r ,yo c,,t ~ ,,a,,,,a
nv ~arfsr,Iac mathola ana occ,,,1 M
,ho i,tost s~t,les An yn,,,a 81, II "a
tn eor,o and maEa y6,r saloetlaa. Nh
nn,nhnr NJ nattsrns n nneotrom Nh
sa,t ~ raiorIal ana uhnn yont,,a n,a,4as
,,,, tba s,i, ynn wsrt III xa,,t,t,. aa,.
5n lie IN ~ratIra ~, The nm d,os
,nl no, n on We, can w. IN ra,isaa,,
"a ,bo rn}rrnr ttn a. 81, w saas,
hayo tapo r~nboav,s wnya H. aa,h,sm
IT, ,o,, dnn4 Ino =, ,o, Ill, ,,,n,, II,
,ho muo ro-soins.torn INA IN. n u
,,.in nm va h,rn, dono u MI,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

You're fitting out an arctic expedi-
ton? Well, I suppose m%ankind's am
bition to discover the north pole VIII
never be satisfied until
North pole, nothing! I'm commits
stoned to capture a walrns north Of the
eightieth parallel and bring back the
longest whisker from Its right cheek. in
order ID complete a millionaire's collec-
ton Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Difference Between No.v and Then

"WheD | was your age, said tha
aunt, we did not regard 1t as at all n
keeping with good breeding to take 4
proposal of marriage - lightly
20, auntje,' explained the glfl, VINO
had been %reconn'ing the scslps she had
taken during the summer. ~ Is just me
same now / think. The proposals We
regard seriously ehougb but We never
take the men seriously "C bicagoTflb
uDe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Daily Thought.

As aoon as a man ma recognlzeu that
he has aim, and that this aim IL 70 be q
man. lie organizes hts thoughts accord
ingly. Every mode Of thinking 70 un-
derstand or 20 Judge. which does noe
make him stronger or better ne throws
aside as uhs holesome Rey, Ghariss
Wagner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

HERE are some odd
experiences met
with In the house.
That body Is a sort
Of clearing house
for strange incl
dents, as frequent
ly there occur re-
Il n / s Of old
friends who are
~boyhood compan-
ions and then
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Queer German Law.

IN REGARD To life ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Germany. II d man whose life ID In
siired inses both hands bic can Ak one
claim the fTli amount Of insurance, on
the ground that Ne nv been deprived VI
The mears II sEppor~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
WASHINGTON LETTER
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
NAMING THE NEW CABINET
Names of the Men Are Coming Out
One at q Time-Inadequate Gov
eminent Salaries - Other
Washington Gossip.

A ) II IN Il On
One by one the
hers of MIR.
Roose belts cabinet
after the 4th Of
March Is being an
no d. T e
president is unique
in this a. he is in
most OF his actions,
When he makes
up his mind on any
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

have had two delightful winters there.
Mr.. Gaswelt-I'ye thought Of that.
but my wife Objects She says she
can't stand the smell Of onions. She
wants TO 80 10 the Isle Of Pines. or
something like that Chicago Trib-
une.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

EiEitI AaS been no
end of talk about
the inadequate sal
aries paid officials
and various meas
ures have been in
troduced in con-
gress at this ses-
sion to increase the
pay all along the
line. The spirit
of economy, how
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

Empl0yer-Can you feed a JOB press?
Applicant Wal, fed our brindle
bull calf thro' his weanin' time an
guess I'm onto any job yoi kin give
me in the feedin' liae-ChIeago jour
nal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Dead Deer Hunters.

The deer-hunting season In Wiscon-
slp Is closed, with Is gunners fewer than
II had at the beginning. II looks as II
the deer have the laugh on their pursu-
RS. Baltimore Sun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Baby Widows,

The recen census In Bengal reveals
the fact that there are 1000 baby girls
in that province alone who have been
married. and Of this humber 600, all less
than a year cid, are widows.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

DIR a man whose
congressional ca
reer was nj short
By the recent re-
publican landslide,
Senator Cockrell,
Of Missouri, is find
ing a most rosy
pathway. He Is
still honOred by his
d e m o attic col
leagues and finds
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

Flgg pointlng) Taat woman saved
M fortune for me once,
Trigg How?
"Jiltei me Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07
Subtle Plot.

"How wonderfully well your daugh'
ter's getting on with her music, Mrs.
Softly" said old Shroodun, over the
garden wall.
ooh, do you really think so. Mr..
Shroodun?" gushed the lady; how
kind of you to say ii. We do think
she's improved Of late"
Improved" exclaimed her neigh.
Dor; improved isn't the word for it..
1 wonder now" he continued smil-
ingly, whether she'd mind playing a
little this afternoon from about three
until half-past, say. I'm expecting a
friend, and / should so much like
him to hear her"
ooh, I'm sure she'll only be too de-
lighted chirped the proud mother.
Principally at three In the after
noon the piano at the Softly's began
to emit sounds which suggested that
some one was pounding 1t with a pair
of Indian clubs, and, by a curious CO.
incidence, old Shroodnn and old
Shrcodun's landlord happened to be
seated Just on the other side of the
dividing wall.
There" exclaimed the former,
NOW you hear 1t for yourself! What
dye think of 1t? / tell you candidly,
my good sir, that you'll have to knock
a good ten pounds off the rent, II
I've got TO listen to that internal row
all day / must be compensated for it"
And the landlord sympathetically
agreed.-Exchange.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

George W. Holditch, Of Ecru, Ponto-
toe county, killed an eighteen months
old hog that dressed $50 pounds. The
hilly country in that section of the
State produces yearly a fine lot Of
meat, and the growing of pork fol
market is attracting more attention
at the hands Of the farmers every
year. The farmers up there do not
have their pork slaughtered in Chi.
cago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

Mr. Upmorelf you hayen't decided
where yon win spend me winter, | can
recon mend the Bermuda ISLANDS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

Tia crlfe are aiWays Cp@adly
Chicago Trltnna.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

A. G. Leggett, of Laurel, on n acre
of land made $50 gallons of syrup and
saved 5000 stalks for planting next
year. On a two-horse farm he sold
$4,000 worth Of products. If this can
be done in mississippi, why should
any family desire to go West hunting
a home? Stay right here and get
what is due every one who will go
after 1t properly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-07

The weather during Christmas was
balmy and pleasant, quite a contrast
to the brand being served to u
friends in the North and West. Pity
tbs that large numbers of them could
not have been with us in it's enjoy
ment.