davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
TAFT IS WH|SKED
BACK TO BOYLAND
President as Happy as a Young
ster on Visit to New
York Zoo.

New York, May 23-President TAFT
was whisked back into Boyland to-
day. lie motored out to the Bronx
Zoo. inspected more than half the AMI
mails, shook hands with the monkeys.
fed the elephants and the t~wo-horned
rhinoceros and watched the Keepers
feed the biggest python In captivity.
He was happy as a youngster. and his
interest never Tagged until the last
age had been Inspected.
John l.. Cadwaladcr, attorney for
the Bronx Geological Society. suggest
ed to-day's trip. and the President at
once accepted the invitation. Senator
Bacon, of Georgia; Major Butt, Henry
W. Taft. Acknowledgement Wicker
Bham and John Hays Hammond made
up the party. They went first to the
administration, building, where the
President. g=zed long at the head Of
a white rhinoceros that Colonel Roose-
Welt :not in Africa. The President
smiled broadly when told that two
monster elephants tusks on the wall
were struggled into the country.
Next the President went to the
monkey house. He was especially IN
terested In Susie" and Badly" two
particular pets. After the President
had watched their antics for several
minutes. the keeper opened the door.
and Susie ID Badly were presented
In due fashion to President William
H. Taft.
Hello. Baby" said the President.
az the monkey reached out his hairy,
paw; I'm glad to meet you" Badly
acknowledged the honor Of being the
fret monkey to meet a President by
q respectful nod OF his head.
After the monkeys the President
wanted to see the iioness that "Bura-
10" Jones ~Hsoed IN Africa. The Presi-
lent knows Buffalo but thought
more highly than eve OF his prowess
after g keeper had jabbcd the lioness
with a suck and he heard her roars.
II was with the ~elcphants. however,
that the President felt really at home.
Keeper Palmer brought a bag OF su-
gar, and the President stood close UP
TO the cage and allowed the elephants
to eat out OF his hand.
Then the President was taken 10 see
the reptiles. Here Keeper snyder
showed him that python that eats a
whole pig at one bite. z
He stirred up the attlesnakes
until they buzzed In anger, and threw
two white mice into the mongoose
cage to show how that animal kills
It's prey.
I'D like to spend a whole day here"
said the President. as he stepped into
his automobile. I'D like to see every
animal in the park"
From the Zoo the President was
driven back to the home OF Mi. Cad
walader. where tonight he vas the
guest Of honor at an Informal dinner.
AmonG the other guests were Henry
w. Taft, Acknowledgement Wickers-
ham. Secretary Hilles. Major Butt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. The
presidential party left New York at
midnight for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
LEGISLATOR ON TRIAL
FOR SOLICITING BRIDE
REPRESENTATIVE I'm Ohio AssembIy Ac
cused-Others to Answer

Columbus. O.. May 2s,-Repres.n,ative
Seorse B Nye. OF Pike county, who ls a
pnysician at WaVeriy. WAC placed on trial
today before judge Klnkead on the charge
o. soliciting a brlbe OF $500 from State
rrlfWer Edward A.. Crawford 10 vote for the
hinneii 6ill. which reappo-tioned common
The bill wac aimed Mt Judge A.. z. Blair.
OF scioto county. who MAS instrumental In
exposing the wholesale frauds and vote-buy-
Ing In Adams and Scioto counties.
Nye Is under indictment, on tao o,he,
eharges OF soliciting brides. and Is the hrst
OF the hai' dozen or more members of the
OHIO Legislature TO be placed on trial.
ne case viii be bitterly fought. and IT Is
not expected that II will be completed by
the end Of the week. Attorney-Generai Ho-
gan is assisting Prosecuting ttorney Turner
In the case.
The bribery trials Of serxeant-arm
Rodney Diegel and Senator Andrews have
ne+n set FOR Thursday. and of Representa-
I'VE Evans for Friday. over forty witnesses
have been summoned In the Nye case. in
Guiding judge Blair ard Detective Harrison.
II IL not expected that the jury ~iil be &C.
leeted to-day. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
D|Az IS EXPECTED
TO RESIGN TODAY

rebels scattered in the hills Of the coun-
try who have not learned yet that their
country is officially ri peace.
The motive fer the cutting OF tho
Mexican Railway may be found in the
fact that Il troop train was carrying
soldiers towards the capital. Uncon-
iirmed reports tonight are that these
delayed soldiers h;lve detraincd AT Hua-
manila and engaged a body OF rebels
in battle.
In government circles almost every
one believes that the peaceful solution
of all difficulties is Mt hand. Unotii-
cially this optimism is not so appar-
ent. Within the last seven days the
Federal garrison has been greatly
strengthened. and the capture of The
capital you'd now ne q d~iiilcnli feat
From C~uernavaca came the disquiet-
ing rumor to-day that tfguorrcro's men
would not agree 10 stop fighting unless
the Cabinet chosen he accertable 10
them.
With the spread OF this news during
the afternoon. there originated the
rumor that piaz would NOT resign to-
morrow or At an carly date. inasmiel
as peace had not been restored Tia
rumor lacks confirmation. Unless there
is a hitch in plane; General Diaz VIII
present his resignation 20 the Cham
her OF Deputies Tomorrow.
Nice-Pres!dent Corral's resigiaticn
IS said TO have beer received. and il
also Will he transmitted to the chain
her Tomorrow. it is said.
Just prior to the resignation OF ;tc
President. il is eNpecisd, all the Nom
hors OF the present Cabinet. with the
exception of Minlstor of Foreign Re-
lations dc la Barrn, viii resign. lust
wien Diaz will leave Mexico for
France is not generally known, hut ii
is certain not many days will elapsc
between his resignation and his de-
parturc. With him will go lis entire
family. Including his son, PorArio Diaz.
II. To-day the French legation asked
us government to place 4 cruiser a.
tile generals disposal. TO night ad-
herents OF Francisco |. Mhdcro. Jr,
discussed a; 4 public meeting the char
acter OF reception the, would tender
their chief on his arrival in the %capttal.
II is certain that his entry will be
brilliant.
| From Tan,pico comos the news tho,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
JONES AT
CritIcizes County Paper for Recent
Adverse Editorial.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Lovingston, Va. May 23.-Congress-
man William a.. Jones. candidate for
the United States Senate, In opposition
to Senator Martin. addressed n large
crowd of voters here yesterday. He
was introduced by Major Walter VI.
Rowe. Mr.. Jones declared that he had
his candidacy only after
being urgently appealed TO by more
than 5000 voters living in various
parts of the State. and thai he was
making the race because he believes
great principles are involved, and not
merely to crafty a personal ambition.
The feature of his address was the
scoring he administered TO The Nelson
County Times, a local newspaper, pub
lishcd by w. Scott Heath. MIR. Jones
criticized The Times for having re-
Gently published an editorial In which
1t was stated that Mr.. Jones had
neglected his public and official duties
By running over the country king
In behalf of his candidacy. Mr.. Jones
said he hoped The Times would cor
rect this mistake by publishing the
tact that Mr.. Jones has not missed a
single recorded vote during the extra
session of Congress. while Senator Mar
tin missed four last week. He charac.
terized The Times as a machine paper.
and added that the editorial which
called forth his remarks was comment
ing on a clipping from a Norfolk paper.
which paper Is owned and operated by
Alvah Fl. Martin, a staunch Republican.
and that he was sorry TO see The Nell
son County Times had lined UP with a
paper controlled by a national Repub-
ltcan committeeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
REQUEST TO UNIVERSITY
Widow Of Former Professor Leave
$1,000 to buy Books.

Boston, Mass. May 23.-Thc Will of
Mrs. Emma Rogers. widow of William
3. Rogers. first president and one OF
the founders Of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. was filed this
afternoon in the suffolk Registry of
Probate: There are many private and
public requests. and the residue of
large. is left to Technology.
Mrs. Rogers leaves 81 900 to the Uni
yors!ty of Virginia. where her nus
band had been a professor. TO Har-
ward she leaves the portraits OF her
brother. Lieutenant-Coionel James Saw
age. and that of her father, James
savage. The bequest to the University
department of physics. and the por-
trait Of her brother is to hang in Me-
mortal Hall. Harvard. LL.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
IN CONTROL OF INDUSTRY
by John Norris Against Inter
national Pnper Company.

national Pnper Company.
Washington. May 23.-Charges that
the a american newspaper publishers are
compelled 10 pay higher prices than
necessary for their news print paper,
because the international Paper Conn.
hany is in practical control Of the
industry In his country, were made
,o-day At the Canadian reciprocity bill
hearings before the Senate Finance
Committee BY John Norris, Represent
ing the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association.
The papermakers., Mr.. Norris d%eciar-
ca. nave made obvious efforts to re-
strict production. ard TO starve the print
paper market. in order to maintain
prices AT an agreed figure: have sold
PAPER abroad cheaper than in this
country. and have arrayed themselves
against open prices and against public
quetations In an effort TO prevent
such secret liking of prices Mr.. Nor
Iis said that he had made offers 10
buy paper and to pay cash for 1t, but
mat only Two mills out of hfty in
mis- country had sold to him. The
was that the papermakers did not want
e PUBLIC quotation of their prices. as
ne would have sold the paper at auc-
ton, thus making the prices public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24

test on What 1t Costs the city OF Bal
timorc Morally. Physically. Mentally,
financially and 1ndustrially 10 Secure
the Million Dollars a Year Wiicn
the City Now Receives from the Liquor
Traffic Under the High License Law
Dr. Strntton quoted figures in de-
tail to support his argument that IL
cost The people of the city $50, 0o0. 900
IN saloon expenditure. decreased efi-
clency OF labor. etc, to collect the
million dollars of revenue derived
from the excise tax.
ESSAYS were received from twenty
different States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
MONKEY, GOING MAD,
BITES SIX PERSONS
Nelshborhood Pet Believed to Have
Been Kitten by II Rnbid

Yonkers, y y. May 23.-Rushing
wildly among children with whom he
had long been a pet. a little monkey.
bit six persons last Friday. The AMI
NAL is believed TO have been tainted
With. h~ydrophobia from the bite of a
rabid dog killed in the same neigh
borhood two weeks ago.
Two OF the monkeys victims have
been sent to the Pasteur institute.
New York. Two OF them have not
been found, although the local Health
Department is searching for them.
Concealed by Parents.
1t Is feared that their identity is
being concealed by their parents. who
are OF foreign birth and do not under
stand the object OF the quest for the
little ones.
The monkey was gentle and friendly.
When he seemed restless and out OF
sorts last Friday AFTERNOON Mrs. Su-
bynsky took him up to pet him.
He turned on her savagely, sprang
from her arms and sunk his teeth
in her cheek. The monkey leaped to
a window. raced down the side OF the
house and made for a group of chill
dren.
Killed Frenzied Animal.
While the youngsters were in a pan
&c of pain and fright Henry Brandt,
an attendant at the City Hospital.
jumped from his wagon. drove the
monkey from the children and when
the animal tried to attack him the
driver killed him.
When Health Officer Coons was in
formed he made a personal investiga-
tion and caused the Subynsky and
Madens children to be sent to the
Pasteur Institute. Mrs. Subynsky de-
clined to go there. and the parents of
the Kern boy have not given their SON
sent to his removal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
INSTITUTION NOW FULL.
State E%pileptIc Colony Has ut Present
Tine NInetN-sIx InmnteH.

TSpccial to The Times-Dispatch.1
L~ynchburg. Va. May 23.-The last in
stalment OF cpiIeptics for the state
Epiiertic Colony. which is located In
Amherst county, just opposite the city,
ca me this afternoon from the Western
State Hospital. at stanton, thirty-six
men being in the number This brings
the number OF epiieptics up TO ninety
six. which Will be about the maximum
capacity of the institution until the
Legislature makes provision for its en-
largernent.
Thirty inmates were brought from
Marion a week ago. and the sam num-
Der from Williamsburg.
The men were taken TO the colony
in baggage transfer wagons and no
trouble was experienced at the depot
In handling the crowd. The epileptics
came by a special train over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
VIII Not Make Fight.
[speciait to The rimes-pispatcb.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Norfolk. Va. May 23.-The quick
ress with which President Taft and
Postmaster-General Hitchcock acted.
after being advised BY Alvah H. Mar
tin and City Chairman D. Lawrence
Groner, that Major Wright was their
choice. created something kin to con
sternation in the ranks OF the anti
M~artinites. who had encompassed the
defeat Of Mr.. Carney, Mr.. Martins
hrst choice. and who had protested
against he selection OF Major Wright.
Whether or not the confirmation OF
Major Wright Will be fought is doubt
full. The more conservative members
OF the anti-Martin forces advise
against such a course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
DIR. Lyons
PERFECT
I oofI1 Powder
neutrallzes the destructive
acids Of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth. and imparts purity
and fragrance TO the breath.
a relief, after the months Or mental

q relief, after the months OF mental
torture he had endured.
The crime for which Hetdcmann for
ieited MS HE occurred in Asbury
Park, and was one or the most rel
voting nature. lie met the little girl
as she was coming from school and
lured into a woods. After attempt-
Ing 20 attack her, Heidcmann killed
the child with an axe ana hid her
body In some underbush. He was
subsequently captured by a detective.
who posed as n fellow-murdercr. and
was convicted after a very brief trial.
lie made a confession to-day admitting
the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
lal convention to-day and to.mor-

nual convention to-day and to-mor-
row. nv "
Tonight ut 7 o'clock tho grand pa
rpde WINS held over the principal streets
were tho town police on horseback. a
band. the local ordor Of uniformed rank
81 Pythians, the Dramatic Order OF
OF the Grand Lodge in carriages, dele
sates ind mombers OF tho various
Al . o'clock. at the Masonic Temple.
George W. Conrui delivered tho ad.
dress OF welcome. on behalf OF tho
town of H~arrisonburg. Grand Chancel-
Tor H.M Lewis. Of S%taunton. respond
ed. Followed by Rev. r. G.. Hammond.
who welcomed tho visitors on behalf
OF the local lodge. to which Supreme
Representative George c. Cabeil re,
sponded.
Following this a number of candi-
dates were initiated by the Knights OF
Khorassan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
New Cobinct Aercel On.

Me.co city, May 23.-Omcial an
nourement made to day that with tho
eScetion of the Department of JUS.
tics the new Cabinet had been agreed
or s follows:
NANCE. Ernestoi Mndero: Interior.
, F,ilio Vasquez Gomez; Instruction, DIT.
Fancisco Vasqua. Gomez; Fomento.
:ascon: commu,ications Manuei Boz
lila: Foreign f~teiatlons tsub-secre-
BartoioyH ,carbajal5 y Rosas.
Rafael HerEandcz Will probably be.
He was suggested BY Madero.
Erncsto fadero. 5thirty-fve years
old. is th~eIyoungest man In the new
Cabinet. Ae is president of the Bank
Of UuevC Leon. in Monterey. He Is
AZ, incU of Francisco l.. Madero. Jr.,
and prg5nbly the w%ealthiest OF the Ma
dero pmtly. ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
For Manufacturers, Exhtb,t.

4 meeting Of the Chamber or con,.
nierce committee for the establishments
or the Manufacturers xhibit Will he
neid In the office of the business man
Il Is probable that at this mectinH,
some definite plans will be made for
SECURING q building for the exhibit
htty and scvcnty-Rve, more than
GHousn 70 assure a successful begin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
CHURCH DOCTRINE
IS NOT CHANGED
CONTINUED From First Pnge.)

(Contlnued From flfst Pnge.)
called them men hot on the hunt for
heresy."
With a hint of tears in his voice.
DR.. Grant said he did not wish 10 pose
as a Presbyterian If he was not one,
but said he believed himself to he one.
The judicial committee, which has
been hearing the heresy charges
against DR.. Grant. concluded its work
this afternoon. The committee is ax-
pected to report to-morrow. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
AT SALUDA
MADE BY GLASS
Large Crowd Hears Senatorial
candidate-Along Usual
Lines.
Especial to The rimos.Dlspatch.I

I~FcN1H. 70 T nc
Saluda, Va. May 23.-Carter Glass
spoke here to-day before the voters OF
this county In his interest as candi-
date for the United States Senate. The
large courthouse was filled to It's ca
pacity.
Mr.. Glass was introduced by Chair
man w. II. Ryiand. Hc ncld the at
tention OF his hearers for nearly three
hours. His address was along the lines
of his previous u%tterances in tho pres
tnt campaign. iN1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
MINISTER GETS FIRST PRIZE

Wrote Essay on Cost to baltimore of
Liquor license.
Baltimore. Md. May 23.-Rev. John
Roach Stratton, pastor of the Seventh
Baptist Church, of this city, was to-
night awarded the first prize Of $500
in the Anti-Saloon Leagues essay con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
SHOWS NO FEAR OF DEATH


Frank Heidemnnn, Murderer OF Ten
icnr-Oid Girl. Eiectrocuted.
Trenton, n. j., May 23,-Frank F..
Heidemann, the young Asbury Park
florist. who murdered en-year-old
Marie Smith last November. was cleo
at the State prison tonight.
The man displayed no fear whatever.
and walked calmly into the death
chamber. He said that death came as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast, For Observation-Disclosures,
someyShnt cooler in east Wednesday,;
Thursday probably fair; moderate east
winds, becUminE variable.
For North CuroiinM-Local thunder
showers Wednesday,; Thursday prob
ably fnir; light variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
eSdav n1i1Oiobt n,n,ar.r

tuesday midnight emperuture.. so
s a. NJ, temperature ID
Wind, direction w
Vino velocity 4
weather ..... Clear
IL noon temperature .... %
Sp: NJ. temperature .......... %
MAXIMUM temperature up to )
Minimum temperature UP to 5
Y. NJ. ss
Mean temperature So
Normal temperature .... "a
Excess in temperature .... ii
Dehciency in temperature since
March | l3s
Accuin. excess in temperature
since January l ......... IA
Deficiency in rainfall since March
s.4e
January ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
MAJOR WRIGHT APPOINTED
Choice of .Airuh Martin Gets Post
mastcrship ut Norfolk.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Washington. D. c., May 23.-Pres-
ident Taft to-day named Clinton L.
Wright to be postmaster at Norfolk.
to succeed Postmaster Carney, whom
he refused to reappoint a few days ago,
He is at present assistant postmaster.
P. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24

samp.1 EHy. an American. was killed
ar The Hienda los Plantos, near VALID
de Ario His body was mutilated+
Americas there have reported the
coen Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
phildren Dry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS r OR q

The As per cent. patent, new process
Flour-wholesome. delicious
biscuits, pastry. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Denth of Alrs. Mary c. Penrson.

Funeral of Mrs. Martin.
The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Martin.
who died in Hanover county Monda -
MI pc heid here this afternoon at 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Baker Dl.ehnrsed by Court,

Danville. Va, May 2a.-Third Base
man william Baker. of the Richmond
team. was discharged here to-day in
the Mayors court. He was charged
with having raised a disturbance at,
the hall park on May 8.
Death of Alrs. Mary c. P~cnrson.
Mrs. Mary C. Pearson, e,ghty-six
years of age. died, yesterday al the
residence of her son. William a.. Pear ~
son, 500 Church Street. Besides her
tina 4. Temple. f : "A
The funeral will be held from the
residence this afternoon at . o'clock.
Inc interment will be made in River.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

Ammonia IS an excellent fertilizer for
house plants. But do not make it too
strong. A teaspOonful to quart of water
is enough.
Try this upon your rambler roses next
spring and summer and note the result.
The secret in feeding ramblers is using the
drainage from the sink. This makes them
grow strong and fast. There is no better
feeder for plants than this You will be
rewarded by no end of blossoms
MRS. J. A d.
The SINK refuse fertilizer cannot be used
by the jewellers in cities. Villagers and
the residents of rural districts are strange
ly ignorant or careless of the richness Of
the stuff which flows from the kitchens into
drains, covered and uncovered. One of my
early recolleCtions Is Of corn field upon
the slope stretching from the kitchen yard
Of my home down to a meadow bottom 5"
Through the heart of this field ran a wide
drain connecting with the kitchen sink
The course Of this was marked throughout
its length until II lost itself in the bottom
lands by row Of the tallest, most Iuxuri-
ant stalks Of maize, darkly green. and
visible for half a mile away from the field.
! marveled in a childish way what made
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

what wood would you recommend for
finishing bedrooms in second story? I
anNiously await reply.
AN ILLINOIS HOUSEHOLDER"
Were I TO build a house l should regu-
late the finish and cOlOrs by the location.
II the building Is ir block and darkened
by neighboring buildings, paint the walls
in light shades of buff or gray or pink or
have them and the woodwork white, with
narrow gilt holdings. Simulate sunlight.
II you cannot get it. If the rooms be
small, light Colors will increase the ap-
parent dimensions. IT, on the other hand,
you are situated in the open where in sum-
mer you have n fierce glare Of daylight.
paper with green's and soft browns, shad-
irg INTO russell, giving the effect of bowery
recesses. There are artistic papers that
will meet all these requirements. Have
the bedroom papers Of you prefer them to
paint in plain colors, or at least in modest
tints and small figures. Nervous occu-
pants OF chambers, the walls of which are
hung with conspicuous designs-sprawling
bouquets Of impossible flowers and creep
ing vines hung with incredible but in,
sistent fruits. and other atrocities-suffer
excruclatingly from the necessity Of trac-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
Each Day Distinct from Rest.

For, apart from the duty OF closing one s
eyes to the grim shadows upon tomorrow =
horizon, comes the active obligation to
make your own and to appreciate the goods
that appertain TO the fresh beginning
This is day which never has been before
and that never will be again in all eternity.
The thought is fine if you pause to take it
in Strip from the freshly made gift which is
yours regrets for the irretrievabie past and
forebodings of the future and look at what
you hold. 1t is kicking away the brandy
underground in which your feet are
caught: the lowering Of the Hill Diff
Guilty; seizing the opportunity to do without
hindrance the sovereign duty that lies
nearest your hand. That is your day-to
have and TO hold. The fresh beginning
was made for you. and for no other crea-
ture. Rejoice and be glad in it.
How often, as children. we have sobbed
out upon the mothers breast our contrition