davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
". VA. WESLEYAN
SEASON CLOSES
Last GAME REsuLrED II wIHNrHo
STATE BABKET BALL
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Work on Floor BY Individual Team
Members Was Very GOOD Through
out Season-Good Records.

Special Dispatch to the Intelhgencer.
BUCKHANNON. March ls.--Saturday
night In Fairmont. Wesleyan college
basket ball season was officially closed
with a great victory over the team rep
resentins the Fairmont Y. NJ. g A.
These two teams had been tied. having
won one game .acn previous 90 this
game. but with Wesleyan pulling that
game out III the fire on the neutral
FLOOR the question was absolutely set
tied. and Wesleyan has been declared
West Virginia Basket Ball Champions
for the year 1913. This Is Wesleyan
second championship this year having
won the undisE uted state Championship
IN foot bail last fall for the first time
In the history OF the college.
The record OF the team 10 a great one.
there having oeSn yo3 points scored tor
Wesleyan. will" her opponents were
able to record only +26 points. or con-
sideraoly less tnan one-half OF Wesley
an's total Neale WAS the high iu1iNlI-
ual point getter. he having l2S field
goals TO his credit. as well a. shooting
IS fouls. and netting him total Of 344
points Garrett was pretty close t.
Neale IN the number or fis. / goals, he
having registered - counters rrom tho
floor.
The complete score made BY al TIE
members OF tho team Ia varsity games
and including the lew FOULS that OtLtr
men made in addition to those m44r 10y
&gNta Fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
Teaia Aral.es Good.

NeIle VAS the sensation OF a good
many Of tile gaines. HIS floor Work -
.lir. ei4 maj 100 nave seen nan pay
compare hfrn favorahly with tn" o-~t
.. To- -.'H - q. "i. toi..t- teams ~
the east. AZ the other guard, Ward
finally won out and In the cruc4Cial
games L~ was most depcndabl" in-tU.
In tae Bag games VITA litt and the de-
gliding game with FAlrmunt ~ IlaS 80
an ideal rtw" and while not playing
the floor as we'll a. No.sle. he was The
man who broke up al plays directed Al
his basket. AMI was In every particular
a star
~ center. Arthur out-Iumped every
fuaiI he met during o." season. He -
wa- only through accident that LIS op-
pouent got the uT-off lie played an
excellent game throughout the seflson
and was one 81 the teams most Deepen j.
able men. Garrett. at forward. yiayei
a sterling game throughout. An excel
lent sIot, ANA pi.ayius hHnS-up floor
not have H''.H r"tttrti al a Forward
and SHOULD any AII-West virginia basket
ball teams Doe selected AMI tbs NoIn T.
ster ls:t OFF, serious mistake WIZ
have been made. Toothman. At THE
other forward. while being over-w prkcI
with his duties as manager ot ~" tc. To
. I'd brilliant game. o." .aI War. Were
abe only veterans from Last years team
ara Tom i t5e sss'nnips f'Tmei tns
lnI ward graduate IN cuil~..' thi~ y".t
and Will consequently hs lost tr TIE
team Their loss wall Dee eorely crir
and their places hard % ~.
The team. vii! De- rendered Cd banquet
a. tie Sew valley hotel ly tvars Vel
ton within Few iays after TIE "i"ri.-
81 tie spring term ami then "a captain
Will be- elected From tbs H.El. DO
LOOKS aa though NeaIv WIFI o." f.t s..Hr
selected 20 pilot tne team n"Nt year.
AMI while th's NAV NOT develop. ft'I. fr
. fs ~ we'll known fat tfIt r. would ',
a~ aggressive o. any man w"I could ur
selected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

SCRANTON. Pa March 90 Tho
THIRD mysterious killing or an Italian
Boo urrmr~e since thc FIRST OF The year
tnok place Iasf uIrft Ca.aldo Niri.
solo. aged on. came from pittstou sun
day. and ru' 800 with friends in uun
more saving D. was looking for
vows tuesday Hc bought revolver.
Tho iref seen ~ him alive was 800 an
italian saloon about o'clock Tues
dl. rirhf Eariv This morning his
bod, VAS found iu an ISOLATED pisc,
car tlc Gibbons coIlcry with huI
Dor hoio iu fhc bach OF lis head BITS
revolver was in hts pocket with al.
OBJ" ,lamhrr. loaded llIs pockets
contained money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
LOCATED HERE

Howard Nau pevccr. q former rest
lent off Elm Grove. and cmIloyed in
tho United states engineers Office iu
fHI- city hos returned hero and viii
resume his duties ON the Ohio river
dam Work Mr Van UrNccr was
transferred fo Chafianooca Toni.
about two wears aro by tho govern
ucut. and after spending about "a year
boo chat d.-..fc WAS sent to Nev York
tity whore hr has remained until this
week. ben Ie returned hcre Ho viii
be- located Iu this city and viii move
rs family here bat 10 is likely that
hIs vurk vtI cali him out OF The city
to points .oufh ~ This city ON tho
uH.n r'trr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
LEWIS WON

PARIS. March 20 Willie lewis.
'h" American miidleN'igit purHs'.
won the decision 800 points tonight
from fie French rHIGfavrirht Marcel
Morsnu Tho Am.-~an throughout
showed OBJ, better .orm MANY fash.
ionabIc women and prominent actress.
e- were a. fhr rur-idc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
STREET CAR MEN
VIII Entertain m Honor % Thomas
Padde0. Firct President % Local
IrL-n. Ii O V II z l. Aru

Wombot- ol ftr local union OF tHe
afrDrf COR worker wIII entertain % e
evening Boo fhe ohio VALLEY Trade
and Labor IS -emhit HAIL .u uour-
of Thomas ladueu. fhc first president
%. fun local uuIru Tho affair wIii
D." ir f." uafrrr i smoker. amt
f.It.I H f'. street. car men ftt.
h..r rVfrI.i MOO initiation tp Do.
lr."H r.t'rII members Of tho ur.
sanitation VII sp'te. ss viii also
VIZ IIii,u and l la9i rmo 20 an.
f.ip1'rI ht 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
NOTICE AMATEuRe

The Intelligencer will publish
all items concerning amateur
baseball during the season. In
GLIDING organization of teams.
election OF officers. challenges
and games. Reports OF games
played will also be published
In these columns. Address all
matters concerning amateur
baseball to sporting Editor.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
CARDINALS WIN

ALBANY. Ca. March 90 Tho -.
i'u's Nationals aFain defeated the
''nu' South 5 i7r-.. League team
today IN % closely contested game
t.N- -'tI- Was fu prr-i'. and
Johnson pitched tor the majors and
tis.dsd ~ ht;s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Two has" hits-Yerkes. speaker. Carey.
Three base hits L. Wis.
Home runS--Hall. Gibson.
Sacrifice hits-liHrdner.
Sacrifice flies--Nundmaker.
Hit hatsmen-Byrue. by Wood Gard
ner. by Robinson.
Struck out-Ry wood. : by Robinson.
%. hy Hall. 8. uy tooT.~. 2.
Bs~- ON ha!ls--Off WOOD. : of Hall.
., OF Cooper. 3.
Wild pitch Hall.
Hits Wood. IN innings. Oft
Robinson. IN Innings. of Hall 30
inulES. of cooper. . ~ Iut!gS.
I mpire-Owens.
Rob Byrue. laird usScm.tr Of IN"
Pittsburgh Nationals was struck ou tie
. cad bv l pitched hall ~ "SU"kN i"e
Wood to-day. knocked uur"rSi'io"- and
tonight nus condition - regarded as s..-
inu~. Physicians state % may he Se.-
eral days before they can detsrfni ne
whether 30 Wil play tall again Ey-
rue WAS 81 hat la tu'- second tNtI h.fiHn
- tf"s h.fvs-U Pittsburgh and INt
worlds CEapipus when he was lIt.
Easter Leather Belts mems or boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
TIGERS WIN

NEW ORLEANS. la. March l9-
The Detroit Americans today defeated
tho New Orleans team OF the Southern
lNagu" 800 Tho fourth game az the
series here. byt the score % 20 ].
Mullin aad House pitched for Detroit.
Vow Orleans cc' six hits and Detroi,
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
Smokey Joe Wood ana Hall Nearly Set
the Pirtsburghers Down with
out q Tally.

HOT SPRINGS. AIN. MATCH II
George Gibsou's lat over the right field
fence after Jack Miller had darwin free
transportation To first IN the seventh in
ming. saved the Pirates from a Calci-
mining IN the second game or the spring
worlds championship series. which Bos-
ton won. by the score OF 10 2. The
t.,-'t y-"N uuuclef their bingles In two
innings. securing three Oft Robinson IN
the third and four Off cooper IN the
sixth. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
ABE ATTELL
COMES BACK"

NEW YORK, March ls-Abe Atell
former feather weight champion
knocked our Willie Kirk. OF 81 Louis
90 the third rOLnd Of scheduled ten
round bout here tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
FOUND GUILTY
Colored Woman Convicted In Criminal
Court Yesterday for Robbery.

Emma Williams. colored. indicted
by the last grand -Iry. with Anthony
Smith. Tor the robbery OF Friend
Smith. was found guilty in the Crimi-
nal Court yesterday Of highway rob
berry. but was no; sentenced. as her
attorney made motioa for a new
trial Immediately following the verdict
Of The jury. Arguments for the new
trial will h. heard by Judge Robinson
on Saturday. when the arguments for
the new trial Of Anthony Smith. found
guilty Tuesday on the same charge.
will also be- heard.
The evidence in the case yesterday
was much the same as that given in
the Smith trial Tuesday. and practlc-
ally the same witnesses were exam
ined u was proven that Emma VIII
iams. together with Anthony Smith.
enticed Friend Smith white man.
into Alley &. where Anthony Smith
covered him with a small cannon
Will" the Williams woman extracted
S2lc5 from his T1cket only one new
feature developed in IN" trial Of yes
t"rdly
Brought Back to City.
Following the arrest of Smith and
the woman. she was released upon fur
nishing bond iu the s'lm uf $1,000.
Ashby Jackson furnishing the bond.
shortly after sine was released from
Jail shc disappeared. but was arrested
100 Anderson. Ind. aud returned TO tho
JAIL here When questioned yesterday
as to her reasons for leaving the CITY
t sh" vas NOT guilty. fhe woman
stated that she had gone 20 CO., ludi
ana town 20 secure money from rcln.
lives so that she might furnish money
to attorneys for the triat az her case.
Evidently this testimony vas NOT re.
glrl'i ty rho jury. which was com
posed of FRANK C1idVeu. Paul KAT
krcuth. Ir. Joseph M'idol Hen o.
Bacr Harry Paradise James Dyson.
% ~ Naumau. Thos Gabriel. Harry
UartouE. Henry SChuck. g. VI White.
Herman Syringe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Talking about natural hitters. our old
friend J. Franklin Eaker or the Phila-
dslphia Athletics would appear to D.
one IN. man who broke the hearts OK
Mathew suu and Vanguard celebrates
his rf~f appearance IN uniform the 9th
/, o. -! hv batting out three singles. a
'Nub4' and a triple in an exhibition
game with the san Antonio club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

only one southpaw md" has been r.
pprtet Tor this season. You can't buy
ug ind what ism g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Mstty Mclutyre. the outfielder who
was sold TO- san Francisco By the White
Sux. ha- purchased his release for ST.
goo Money talks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

An interpreter - carried BY the Wash
4Hgtuu rl4u for the Hrrtut oG m. Two
syuug cuban players. AcuSfp and Ealvo.
VITO have not Vet mastered English
They both play ball cleverly. though.
'-tNu De- 90 NuHf"r nr fUs 80 Il.ts kt-t.. ..
ttTs while Asa-ft f- 4 r, ff.'r 4f,le
heavy hitter. The Interpreter. IL may
.. eNfat. mol I- ruT. H..4.. .r.4r .I..
tslliH pitcher n-td Dl f-f1l from -.
Kansas 'ifr club ut fIe American a--
<H"I4ti"fl IL speaks Spanish fucufIy.
no fas practically adopted the two
'ltaI-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Easter Leather Belts mems or boys
25o, 49e. McFAODEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Included nr 20. Springfield ust IL a
'.HrE -f"- named Nl'a Nalir. r r8udidaf@
Cor Hu .3thcld position on the Reaper
team NallF Viii Dc remembered a. tine
little sp-edsr who Wls o. member OF 'hs
Dayton Central League club several sea-
sons hack and whu was turned over 90 a
IIh ir tNe Onto state League when the
ieta D.. came swarpci with Eop1 outAeld
t.at"ria. <Hliy looked like mighty
good Tall IlaN-r az Nat time. huf D. .f
size Was against him. SINCE going o. fns
ohio state League. sally has DEVELOPED
.ut" a pretty handy htfi player "a dars,
hitter base runner trf lu'Geider ffa
h'f no. Sor %eRtrk last season AMI
should row" valuable man FOR Spring
f"id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

LajoIe estimates that he has faced be
tween , geo and , 500 pitchers during
his n seasons IN big league company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
WORLDS CHAMPIONS DEFEATED THE
PITTSBURG PIRATES YESTERDAY

e. possess happy faculty OF getting
results out of youngsters ana he viii
make a major or at least class \
catcher out oc this chap or a lot OF
people will miss their guess.
Fred Clarke expected 10 have the
smallest squad at Hot Springs this year
ihat ne has ever carried to "A training
camp Instead he has more players than
stage - the campaign. since his earliest
days ~ pilot Several promising
youngsters came under his surveillance
during the winter and several % these
were duly secured Tor the reserve lst
Then came the salary disputes with
bYrne, Hendrix and Carney. With three
IcEulars baking and some possibility
hat they might remain on the outside az
least until the spring was well advanced
IL became necessary 80 prepare TOR an
emergency The recruit list was again
locked over carefully and n few more
bushers and sand-lotters were signed up
Ne a result. Fred VIII have al least hal z
a dozen lads 20 sort ont and ship back
70 the minors within the next threA
weeks. IL IL simply another snElc OF the
uncertainties OF the National sport.
RAY g. Maple. a California junior col
lege boy, after pitching a no-hit game
rs hailed as "a phenOm By coast scribes.
Pop Arson. the veteran ball player ~
may interest his diamond friends. na-s
become an expert with tho cue.
LaJOIe estimates that ne has faced be
tween 2.J"0 and 1900 pitchers during
his n seasons IN big league company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Liberty.
olsn Lawn pues raa Learus.

...ns., Is w ". inln-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Raw g Maple. a California junior col
lege boy. after pitching a no-hit game
Is hailed as phenom By coast scribes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Pop Arson. the veteran ball player. ~
may interest his diamond friends. na-s
become an expert with tho cue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
PASTURES IN NATIONAL FORESTS.

The District Forester at Albuquerque has af- nounced that the Secretary of Agriculture has re- gently extended the pasturage regulations. This information will prove of exceeding benefit to stockmen residing running stock within the National Forests of Arizona and New Mexico.
 Heretofore, stockmen on National Forests have been able to secure permits for the fencing of land for exclusive pasturage purposes on the basis of 32o for the first 200 head of cattle their equivalent, and additional for each addi- tional head. This acreage maximum has now been doubled for Arizona and New Mexico, whereby 32o acres of fenced pasturage be se- cured for the first head of cattle their equiv alent, and acres additional for each additional head It is stated by Forest officials that this should meet the needs of the live stock interests, which require enclosures for the holding of sad de stock, the holding of beef stock before ship ment, weaning pastures, lambing pastures, and for carrying poor stock through the spring months
 Exceptional cases where an excessive amount of fenced enclosure Is necessary to properly handle stock National Forests under permit, for in stance the raising of thoroughbred cattle, much 40 acres per head has been allowed by the Forest Service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
THE LENGTH OF THE SESSION.

Most everybody will agree that a really hard job is that Of doing nothing, and this Is tie task that has been confronting members of the House of Representatives most of the time since March, Representative Fowler of Illinois, expresses the situation: We came here before the golden dan delions were born, the slggish snakes had left their winter dens We were here when the fair bosom of nature began to swell into beauty and activity, and by the aid and encouragement of sunshine and rain we have that beauty and ac- tivty develop into a bountiful crop.' The sole excuse of the four hundred and thirty-five mem- bers of the House of Representatives for hanging about Washington for months has been to be on hand when the currency bill should come back from the Senate, and since this has been mostly a wasted effort the wise Capitol hill, who have stayed constantly the job lamenting the fact that they did not go home to help with the threshing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
MURDER STATISTICS.

Human life is a cheap commodity in the Unit ed States as compared with other countries, ac- cording to statistics recently published. The record of murders in this country during 1912 shows that in thirty large cities there were S.1 homicides for each 100000 population, which is slight decrease from the 1907 record in the same cities of 8.S.
 Strange it may appear, New York city, which has had such unenviable reputation of late with its gunmen and assassins, does not hold the record, which might conclude 1t would To Memphis, Tenn, falls that undesirable posi- ton. In that city GA murders were committed to every 100000 inhabitants, while New York only shows up with 5.6 of every 100000 being murdered.
 This goes to show that murders are not more common in cities containing large propor ton of its population of foreigners, as has been commonly supposed. The percentage of foreign CTS in New York is very much greater than in Memphis. TheeUnited States whole has not very savory reputation compared with other countries. With a record here of 5.o murders for every roc, ,ooo population, England has only TOT, Italy 3.9 and Prussia 2.8I.
 Sure and certain capital puishnent in Eng land without delay the penalty for pren1edita- ted murder has served the purpose for which 1t intended according to the statistics.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

The Board of Supervosors will meet in regul- lar session on Monday next. The members of the Board will find on file with the Clerk several com munications from taxpayers of the county request ing the Board to appoint County Auditor (to serve without pay) for the purpose of preparing and publishing a detailed report monthly, of county affairs in general and receipts and disburse ments in particular. These letters have been writ ten to the Board n response to an open letter ad- drssed to the taxpayers of the county by J. w. Bennie, representing the three large mining com panies. Since the beginning of the publication of the monthly reports of Auditor Brubaker the small taxpayer well the large taxpayer have taken keen interest in them. These reports serve the purpose of giving taxpayers a comprehen- sive insight into county affairs and management, which can be obtained in no other way without long and tedious effort the part of each indi- vidual for himself. As long the mining panies willing to pay the salary of such, Audi tor 1t strikes us as good bargain on the part of the Board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
MEMORIAL DAY B. p: o. E. ELks.

On the first Sunday in December of each year, the veil is lifted re-
 garding the purposes Of this Order, and the public is invited to see that
 underneath the apparent frivolities [ and social enjoyments for which this order is celebrated, there is an under lying current of sentiment ccentua- | ted by reason of contrasts.
 The Memorial Day Service of this | Order is not one in which the en- blems of noisy grief hold first place
 It is a service of retrospection, a i tribute to those enshrined by memory, and the placing of symbols of remem- brance before the idealized pictures of the parted friends and Brothers. It is not essentially mournful, but sympathetic in which the mind and heart follow the best impulses of hu- man nature and proclaim the highest form of vilization-respect for those who have passed into that world, of which the living know nothing. The offerings of oratory and music the exhibit of flowers and plants, and the general air of gravity and solemn ity are in keeping with the Spirit that dominates the occasion.
 It is not an advertisement of the order, nor is it an attempt at hypo- critical grief, but thought born from the practice or the OrOer $ pr1nclpleS that Charity extends beyond the grave. Originating as this service did, in the service of sorrow at the untimely taking off of one of the early members of the order, and fol lowed five years later by general service in which each of the dead Brothers of the order were given special eulogies, it's natural evolution followed like the growth of the or der itself The underlying princi- ples of Brotherly Love found vent in this desire to honor the memory of those gone before It is sulmination of unselfishness, and in no way has our rder progressed more thoroughly and in accordance with it's tenets in the observance of Elks' Memorial Day.
 A very cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to attend the Me morial Day Services of Clifton Lodge No. 1174 B. P. O. Elks, at the Princess Theatre, Clifton, Arizona, 3 D. m. Sunday, December ', 1913.
 W. ARTHUR SLOAN, Exalted Ruler.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
APPROVES OUR MEXICAN
 POLICY
POLICY.

Republican papers have been supplying the public with all sorts of misleading fiction and false statements endeavorlng to create the i'm pression that Great Britain in particular and Eu- rope in general had lost patience with Mexi- can policy and were threatening to override Will son and take action themselves. The speech a few days ago of Prime-Minister Asquith of Great Britain has efectually squelched these nsi- dous and vicious rumors. Premier Asquith has stated that Great Britain will leave the Mexican affair entirely to President Wilson and intimated that they would give him moral support besides. This shows that President Wilson's Mexican poli- cy IS recognized by Europe the proper one for great civilized country like ours.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
SENATOR HITCHCOCK OF NEBRASKA A
 TRAITOR

Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Nebraska a Democratic Senator who wears his toga because William J. Bryan made Nebraska a Democratic State, IS the one smart alec who to think his opinion IS bigger than the entire Democratic Senate and Wilson combined His contemptible action in delaying the Democratic program of Currency Reform in the Senate will bring down on his head the just condemnation of all good Democrats in Nebraska and elsewhere and 1t is to be hoped that Nebraska will kick this traitor out of the Senate when he stands for reelection next fall Senator Reed, of Missouri, has also shown a tendency to desert Democratic principles and it is also gratifying to know that the Demo cratic editors of Missouri giving him a roast which seens to have brought him back into party harness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
THE OPEN DOOR,"

A few dys go a large delegation of New Jersey sufragettes came to Washington for the purpose of asking "neghbor Wilson, to aid them in securing a constitutional amendment for equal rights. The ladies asked some of the Representatives to ntercede for them in securing audience and waited many hours for answer. When no response had been received seventy beautiful suffragetts stormed the executive offices, speedily uncovering the "open door" with the re- suit that they had a most satisfactory interview with the President, who gave them considerable encouragement, and let them depart in joy and happiness after shaking individually each of their soft white right hands,