davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-20
cREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1908.
A Manly Bearing.

man, the one who carries himself
with an air of assurance and con-
fdence. 1t is easy to believe in
such a man. But the man who
crawls into your presence like a
a Uriah Heep, apologizing for
imposing himself upon you and
taking your time and asking a
favor, almost always gets turned
down. The sneak, the fawner,
the apologizer creates an unfav-
orable impression Immediately,
and the busy man wants to get
rid of him just as soon as possi-
BILE.
You cannot make a good i'm
preston upon another unless you
are manly and courageous your
self.
When you go to a man for a
position, or favor, or an order,
look him in the eye and tell him
what you want. Approach him
fearlessly, with confidence and
assurance, with consciousness
of ability and strength, and you
will be much more likely to get
the thing you desire. Your. own
moods are contagious, and the
man you approach will feel
your confidence or lack of it very
quickly. People are all the time
"queering" their own interests
by communicating their doubts
to others. 1t is a very difficult
thing to clinch a bargain with a
great big doubt in your own mind.
To convince another, you must
be convinced yourself. Doubt
cannot bring conviction.
| know a solicitor who says he
averages nine orders from every
ten people he calls on. He goes
into offices which are barred to
most solicitors. But he says he
never craWls into a mans pres
ence expecting to be kicked. He
goes in like a man, with all the
assurance in the world, and yet
without appearing cheeky. He
approaches people as though he
had good news for them-as
though he were showing them a
| favor. He makes them feel that
| they will be really better off if they
buy the article he is canvassing
for. He says that a great many
of the men of the most difficult
of approach not only buy what
he has to sell, but shake hands
with him heartily when he leaves
and wish him success.
'Whatever you do, do not
sneak; do not apologize, do not
go around Understanding your
self and trying to efface your
self"
1t is natural to believe in men
who show that they believe in
themselves, and who are enthus-
iastic. Dead-in-earnestness is
tremendous assert. If you want
to get mans attention and in,
terest him, look him straight in
| the eye with a firm and cheerful
| face, with assurance, and tel
'ihim what you want in the brief,
| est, most forcible and manly way
This will make a good impression.
But if you founder about as il
you are not quite certain of your
self, and do not quite believe II
the story you are telling or the
thing you are selling, you viii
not carry conviction. You mus
| first interest a man, and ther
convince him. If you do not in
terest him, no matter how strong
your arguments, you will not con
vince him.
What a splendid success asser
there is in noble, manly bear
| ing! 1t is a letter of credit il
} itself. What confidence it car
ries!-O. S. M, in Success.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-20
Increasing Water Rates.

The city OF Louisville. Ky, has re-
Gently increased the water rates to an
amount that will add $4,000 to the
receipts. The department was running
behind
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-20
VOL. .76-E established 1882.
"No One Was Surprised"
BY LEO.


He has told the plain truth many
a time, and has done so this time.
The whole state has gone solid
for Taft. Just what the Taft
leaders predicted and expected.
They are not surprised surely,
and it now appears that Senator
Foraker had looked for things to
happen just as they did, for, as
he says mo one was surprised. "
We congratulate the Ohio re-
publicans on having such a una
nimity of judgment as to the
propriety of making Secretary
Taft the nominee at Chicago in
June. His nomination seems
now we'll assured.
We wonder way Senator For
aker, knowing so well the drift
of opinion in favor Of Taft, would
allow himself to be put in battle
array against a man so popular
in the State of Ohio, and in fact,
in the whole country. His wiser
course would have been to put
himself in accord with public
sentiment, and reap the benefit
of being with the crowd. We are
much surprised that his usual
sagacity forsook him at the crit
ical juncture.
The Senator is a great man and
an astute politician. His career
up to a certain date was proof
enough of his wit and cleverness.
Ohio was proud of him as great
leader of the republican party in
Ohio and in the nation, and many
are surprised that such a keen
witted man should fail to read
the signs of the times.
But we must bear in mind that
even truly great men show, at
times, a deplorable lack OF WIS
dom. Great men are not always
wise. Our Senior Senator IS not
the only illustration on this point
Readers of history will remember
the career of two very great men
who lacked practical wisdom IN
a certain emergency, to-Wlt'
Alexander the Great, and Napo-
leon 1st. 1t is no poor compll-
ment to see our senior Senator to
be in company with such giants
of intellect and energy.
Alexander was king at twenty
and with we'll equipped Mace
donian army he started out on
his career of conquest. He dlo
conquer every thing standing In
his way, Greece, Asia Minor, anc
the Persian Empire. He drove
everything pell nell before him.
even the hordes of Persia WITT
this grand Monarch leading were
slain and scattered like sheep
Where did this great man tall
His egotism got the better OF MS
Judgment. After winning 81
many battles he had an idea tina;
he was more than mortal-wa'
the son of some god-and wanted
to be deifed. He would have MI
soldiers and generals prostrat'
themselves before him as tn
Arietus did before Darius the Per
sian. This disgusted his army
They murmured and refused t.
fight more battles. Alexande
turned back and sickened AM
died at Babylon. Prosperity ha'
turned his head.
Napoleon 1st was a great con
oueror too, fought sixty battles
and most always won a brillian
victory. All Europe was at tn
conoueror's feet. He made nj
hrothers and generals kings owe
the nations around him. Il
seemed to desire the empire c
the world. Alas, his winte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Q&zz2akggglan
HENa1&2Gg.G2Yz,5s SF7ERs -
sistins upon vote on his motion the
Senate at 4:40 o'clock adjourned.
CHARGE OF ExTRAvAGANcE.

Committee Taken to Task for Spending
Too Much Money.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 25.-Tho
conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill to-day was agreed I'd
by the House in its entirety
The report furnished the text for a
number Of speeches from the Demo-
cratic side, all charging extravaganza
| in appropriations The appropriation
OF s750,000 for the Alaska- Yukon Pa
cific exposition at Seattle was attacked
by Mr.. Slayden, OF Texas, who said
that the people suffered from expo
sitions.
They were, he declared. but q trans
parent effort to boom real estate, at the
expense of the United States. He said
these eXpostions ought not to cost the
government 9 cent, and he pointed out
the International Exposition, held an
nually at San Antonio, which. he said.
was supported entirely by private sub
scription.
Mr.. Burton. OF Ohio. took the confer
ence committee to task for permitting
the inclusion in the bill of two river
and harbor items. He said that the
worst phase of the present system Of
making appropriations was the equal
power OF the Senate to add amendments.
| In other countries, he said, there was
lDuuStN, ukAA liz lNNAhAoAAs' -SoAAtN -
made to it. The appropriations. he de-
clared. had been Increased this session
also by a prevalent spirit of extrava :
gance in the country, which had been
reflected In legislation,
Mr. Sherley, of Kentucky, wanted 1t
understood that the responsibility for
extravaganza should be placed where
1t belonged. Mr.. Sherman, Of New
York, he said had Haunted the state
ment in the House that the Republic
cans would pass only such legislation
as they pleased and were prepared to
assume full Responsibilities for every
thing done.
Replying to Mr. Burton, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, of New York, said lie did not
think the form Of government OF the
United States could be changed over
night. 1t would be impossible. lie said,
TO prevent the Senate making amend
mends to appropriation bills. That
however, he said, could not be used as
a shield to the Republicans to justify
their extravaganza.
For Pensions.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The House
late to-day agreed to the conference
report on the pension appropriation
bill, and the measure Is now ready
for the Presidents signature. The
bill carries a total appropriation OF
$16s,0oO0oO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
DIR. TALKS OF FooD
Pres. of Board Of Health.

what shall eat? Is the daily in
curry The physician is met with. I do
not hesitate to say that in my judg-
ment large percentage of disease is
caused by poorly selected and inn
properly prepared food My personal
Experience with the fully cooked food,
known as GrapeNuts, enables me 10
speak freely of Its merits.
"From overwork, suffered several
gears with malnutrition, palpitation OF
The heart, and loss of sleep. Last
summer I was led to experiment per-
snnally with the new food which !
used in conjunction with good rich
,ow's milk. IN Il short time after l
commenced its use, the disagreeable
lyinptorns disappeared. my hearts ac-
hon became steady and normal. the
functions Of the stomach were prop
,srly carried out. and I again slept MS
1oundly and as well as In my youth.
II look upon Grape Nuts as a per-
feet food. and no one can gainsay hut
That IL hasa most prominent place In
= rational. scientific system Of feeding.
Any one who uses this food will. soon
pc convinced OF the soundness OF the
principle upon which 1t is manufac-
tured and may thereby know The facts
rs to Its true worth" Read THE Road
70 Wellyjlle, IN pkgs, There's a
Reason,''l
Ever read the ahOye letter; A ,i..sy
one appears from time tn time. They
ere Eesraine, true and full Of human
'bAAe@SrA "A as s5 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Clio Sc SESSION
At S I. ANDREW 5

with the final exercises to come on
Friday, commencement week began on
yesterday at st. Andrews School, Bev-
erly and Cherry Streets. The night
school closed its sessions last Friday
and a concert by the children of the
lower classes of the day school. viii
mark the final event of this week.
ENhibtions of the work in manual
training, drawing and sewing, will be
open on the third floor OF the building
today and Tomorrow afternoon, from
. TO o'clock, and on Friday from le
70 o'clock The work of the morn
ing. school will be on View on Friday
until p. NJ. All Interested are cor
daily invited to inspect these exhibits,
but tickets will be required for the
closing concert.
The night school, which closed last
week, has been open during the year To
boys and girls of fourteen years and
over, who are employed during the day
classes meeting three nights a week
for instruction in elementary branches
The pupils proved during tho past ses-
sion remarkably regular and faithful
In their attendance, On account OF the
heat and the pressure OF work, the
night school usually closes earlier than
the day department..
Dress Rehearsal.
Last night tho first event of the
week, a fun dress rehearsal for the
aJpanese cantata, princess In Ju,''
was held Tonight the final exercises
of the manual training and sewing de-
partment will be held About zoo boys
and girls are enrolled in these de-
partments with classes for small chill
dren and adults.
Mr.. w. #. Richardson will deliver
the address OF the evening, end two
pieces OF elaborate Woodworking,
brought by the Rev, Thomas Semmes
from switzerland, will be given to the
Two boys who have done the best wood
carving during the session.
Tomorrow night at S o'clock the
Princess In luz Will be pre- sented by tie
children Of the three hisheet classes.
On Friday morning at Al o'clock
the regular closing exercises of the
morning school will take place. At
this time diplomas win be awarded
That might the children of the lowsr
classes Will give n concert Inv the
school hall, the event marking tie
close OF what is generally regarded
az q most aug cesstu W YEAR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
were happy enough to commemorate.-
New York Sun.
TO DELIVER ADDRESS no
TELEGRAPH employees

The Rev. Jere witherspoon. pastor
OF the Grace Street Presbyterian
Church. i.iIl, deliver special sermon
to the telegraph operators and en-
ployes of the city on sunday evening
at S:l5 o'clock. The services Will be
held under the auspices OF tho Morse
benevolent Association, and are COM
memoratiye OF the. invention OF the
telegraph by S. Il. 3. Morse. Invita-.
tons VIII be mailed to many of the
representative businss men OF the city
The Rev. David M. Ramsay, who was
nrst spoken OF to preach the sermon,
VIII not be able to be there ON account
OF the fact that he Is to speak before
the graduating class or the Wonan's
college that night !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
) = - ~ :
DEATHS

May 25th, at $40 p.
NJ, at the residence OF his stepson,
Marshall j. Mills. 1907 North Twen-
ty-first Street: Rev. WILLIAM f.
TALLEY, aged siAty-two years.
Funeral from Salem Presbyterian
Church. Hanover county, WEDNES-
DAY, May 9th, at o'clock p. NJ.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend.
April IS. 1908,
ROBERT REYNOLDS. OF Chatham.
Va, He leaves a wife and nine sis
tiers and three brothers.. He was
{ married tho Sth Of April to Florrie
G q: utley, Of Hallsboro, by j. b..
MISSIONER, OF Norfolk.
BY his beloved sister.
NOVELLA REYNOLDS.
TANNER.-Died, Monday, 25th, >at 1:45
4. M. at home of his parents. LAW
SON YOUNGER. youngest child of
Funeral from home THIS (Tues-
day) MORNING at 10 O'clock. Pri-
vate.
Mobile papers please COPY. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

the accused.
Professor Kremer j. IToke, principal
of the Manchester High School, who
has done such excellent work during.
the past session, viii be urged to re :
main as principal next year
Masonic Lodge. No. IA. or tits city,
met last night and initiated small
class OF candidates.
At the meeting OF the Red Men last
night the report OF the committee that
attended the State lodge in Lynchburg
was received.
regular meeting of the 1slks was
held Ct their home, corner Of Eleventh
and BalnbridKe Streets. inst nirht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

sick for the past fow days. was able
ito he out Yesterday. He complains OF
being very weak, but Is looking very
we'll.
Attorney Earnest H. Wells, counsel
for William Bottoms, charged with
criminal assault, has decided not tJ
apply for bail for his client. Bottom
VIII remain IN jail Until the June term
OF the Corporation Court,
In the Corporation Court this morn
Ing the cases OF the six men charged
with conducting gambling houses,
against whom true bills were setllrn-
cd Mt the April term. will be called.
MIR. Earnest ri. Wells Is counsel for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Mrs. y. II. Hood.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.1
DANV1LLE. VA. May 25.--Mrs. Nan.
ME Branch Hood. aged sixty years.
and wife of j. II. Hood, Of this city,
died last night al the home OF her
son-in-law. L. p. MoorefIeld. She was
n member OF the Main Street Metho-
dist Church, and IS survived by
mother. a husband and three children
IS. w. Hood and Mrs. I. D. Moorefield
OF Danville, and j. W. Hood, OF Clarks-
burg W va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

Tabb choate She is widely know
throughout the State in educational
circles. being associated for years witt,
business colleges OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth. She Is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. V. p. and Mrs. Fannie
Billsoly. The funeral occurred this
afternoon from st. Lukes Episcopal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
", F, Kerry,


Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK, VA, May 25.-W, +. Der.
ry. resident of Maple Avenue. died
last night, following brief illness, in
.vlved by wife and one small child.
The remains will be forwarded to Eliz-
abeth City. N. c., his former home, for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Jnsenl, q Rollr,

Especial to The Times -Dspatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May 25.-
Joseph c. Rohr, of Orange county. died
few days ago OF consumption. aged
thirty-four years. His wife and four
children survive him.
Mr.. A. j. Elsen.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
INCHEsTER, VA, May 25.--Mrs. A.
IL. Elsea, wife of prominent Clarke
county land owner, died last night. af-
ter lingering illness, aged sixty
years. She leaves her husband, four
sons and four daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Mr. Dow.,y.

| The funeral OF Mr.. William H.
Dowdy. Who was Killed in Kansas a
few days ago, Will take place this af-
Memorial Methodist Church. The in
terment Will be made in Oakwood Gem
letery.
Mr.. Dowdy left here about three
weeks ago in company with a friend,
Mr.. ". r. Mallory The two were rid
| ing on freight car loaded with rails.
near Newton, Kansas. when on the sud
den stopping OF the train. one OF the
rails slipped, striking the. young man
his skull was fractured. He was taken
to hospital at Newton where he died
la Few hours after the accident. He
was n nephew and ward OF Mr.. John
Z. DoWdy, OF No. 400 North Thirtieth
IStreet.f
Funeral of Mrs, <idwclI.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary f, Kidwell
OF No. 1901 1-2 West Main Street. will
take place at 10 o'clock this morning
from the Sacred Heart Cathedral.
Lawson Tanner.
Lawson Tanner, the youngest child
|of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Tanner. died
yesterday morning at 1:45 o'clock.
. The funeral Will take place privately
from the residence, this morning at 10
O'clock
Rev. William e. Talley.
The Rev. William e. Talley died yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF
MS stepson. Mr.. Marshall J. Mills, No.
1907 North Twenty-first Street. He
was sixty-two years of age.
me funeral Will be held from Salem
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Ellen Mary Mailer.
Lspecial to The Times Dispatct.]
PETERSBURG, VA. May 25.--Mrs.
Ellen Mary Maher. widow OF John Ma
h died at half-past $ o'clock last
in-laW,. Mr.. e. ]. Wall, In this city.
Mrs. Maher was sxty-six years old
and had been In weak health for some
and one Sister, who are Mr.. John LII.
lis and Mrs. John Muleaha. of Baltimore,
and by the following children: Mrs. u.
y. Wall and Messrs. John. Patrick and
James Maher.
who died in New York, took place here
yesterday, the Rev. DR.. G.. b. Bryan,
a aestdp q ts ra serlhs ehrfh
was at the family section in Blandford
years y, no Gld. and 1, was g daughter Of the
merchant in this city.
Stephen Duncan.
[specialto The Times Dlspatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, May 25.-The
funeral Of Stephen Duncan, member Of
an old Virginia family. who died in
LIT. fuckers Hospital, 6BerryVlile,s Sat
urday night from injuries from fall
ing from a window the day before.
took place this afternoon IN Washing
ton. He was seven tvs * years old, and
during the Civil War he held an im-
portant position at Richmond with the
Confederate Treasury, afterwards be-
ing connected with the Virginia State
Treasury until retired on account OF
Rev. Thomas Duncan, of Washington,
and Mrs Taylor Milton, OF Berryville,
and Miss Eliza Duncan. Of Orange,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virginia-Fair. Tuesday;
showers showers Tuesday, night and Wednesday;
North Carolina Showers Tuesday
and Wednesday,; fresh east to south
east winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY

Richmond's weather was clear and
not. Range of the Thermometer:
L Il M,.'....'.'.,,.sl 5 +. M M:::S IS
3 p. Me-. 10 midnight. <
Average. 1-a
Highest temperature yesterday. 80. 81
Lowest temperature yesterday..... CT
Mean temperature yesterday..... II
Normal temperature Yesterday. 70
Departure from normal temperature 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Mrs. sarah Gordon.

Especial to The Times- D!spatch.l
BOSTON, MASS. May 25.--Mrs. Sarah
White Gordon. widow OF James IL Cor
don. died of paralysis at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Numaidy. at
Worcester yesterday. Mrs Gordon
Ispent most OF her life in Newport News.
She was born in Surry county and was
prominent In church affairs all her
life. She Is survived by n large fam
lily, most OF whom are married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Mrs. Jcthro Spring,

NORFOLK, VA. May 25.-afrs. Glen.
entine E. Spring. wife of Jethro Spring,
residing at No. l23 Mariner Street. died
suddenly Sunday night, shortly after
her siNtyfour,h year. and is survived
by her husband and three childreh.
Miss Annie Marie Spring. Harry B.
Spring and William J. Spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Miss Hcnriett,p X. Chon,c,

\ [SnenIal to Tho TImes- Dlspatrh.l M
g5lNORFOL4KsS6VA-, May 25.--AIlss Henri
eta Kempe Choate, an est|mable wo-
man Of vi irla Beach, died yesterday
5afternootlg att the Arlington cottage.
following a ong and painful Illness,
SshnjgR g tive & OF ortsnlontl and
the dayght sn rs "a lp!ss Cam and E4iza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Thomas y. vaughan.

Special to The -D!spatch.
y EMPORIA, VA, May 25,--NIr.s Thomas
y. Vaughan. one OF the best known
citizens Of Empor!a, died Yesterday af-
suffered a paralytlc stroke about
three yaars ago, and since that time
his health had failed steadily until tho
end came. Flo leaves a widow aid
several unmarried children, who live
In North Emporia. Tom Vaughan,
as he was Familiarity known, was n
true friend. 9 loving husband and an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
John liit,.hinEs,

NORFOLK, VA, May 25.-john Hitch
tngs, q we'll known young man OF Berk-
ley Ward, died yesterday ut st,85Vin-
cents Hospital, following a BRIEF ILL
and the remains will be- sent to sTouls
Hammock. Rl.. his former home. for in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

GYour height, weight and
build--whatever they are--
were duly considered in
the making and designing
OF our Summer garments.
GThe result is we can fit
you--perfectly.
GWhile the skeleton coats
are breezily thin no sacri-
flee is made in their shape
+ retaining qualities.
GTlis is another point
in favor OF buying high
grade sllfts--like ours.
GSerges, HON espuns,
Crashes and open CASH
nleres--S1B.
lOur Cool Straws and
Panamas; Summe Ok
fords and airy Negllgee
S h irts will contribute
much to your comfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

Il FOR SLOW DIGESTION take It6rs-
fcrd' 8 Acid Phosp hht e--- espe Tally rec
onllnend led for tef OF obstinat TN
dlEsRttone asa daaha saafs &c a 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Hopkins Furniture Company,

rs and 9 West l3roaa M
e "A IN or a e a n q y.Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26

hTicI ftcn1Ss
The following deeds of sale were re-
GENTLY entered in the clerks office: G.
Warwick and A.. J. Bradley, commits
sioners, to A. ]. Blunt, n house and lot
on the southeast corner of Nineteenth
and Belle Isle Streets, for $1,s75; Al
fred II. Seldom to Herbert j. Crumly.
Il house and lot on the north side OF
Maury Street. between Nineteenth and
twentieth Streets.
May S1st is the last day on which
to take out licenses. All desiring to
engage In any business will avoid trou-
bic by seeing the commissioner on or
before this date.
Two hoys reported by Officer Way
mack Sunday night for failure to OBJ
serve tho curfew law were before
Mayor Maurice yesterday morning,
They were discharged with a warming
but the future offenders Will not be
dealt with so easily
Mayor II. a, Maurice. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
Funeral Of Mrs. Kl,l,clI.

Funeral Of Mrs, I<idwclI.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary F., Kidwell,
OF No. 1901 1-2 West Main Street, will
take place at 10 o'clock this morning
from the Sacred Heart Cathedral.