davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18

LONDON, AUG. 18.-GERMAN
CAVALRY PATROLS SIGHTED
N0RTHWARD OF ANTWERP. MIL
|ITARY GOVERNMENT ORDERED
ENTIRE CIVIL GUARD TO BE MO-
Billed IN WAR FOOTING AND
TAKE POSITION IN FORTS AROUND
ANTWERP. -,.-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18

Mrs r. g. Troppman has return
ed from the twin cities where she
has spent the past few days,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18

M L. Lurie, proprietor of the
Paris, returned to Bemidji this
morning from Duluth, where he has
spent the past several days on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18

LONDON, AUG. 18.-DISPATCH
FROM BRUSSELS SAYS: SEAT OF
GOVERNMENT MOVED TO ANT
WERP AND MEASURES TAKEN
FOR DEFENSE OF BRUSSELS
CAUSE OF APPROACH OF GER
MAN CAVALRY. 49,. -.~. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18
!. !. ]. !. -. + /.

: Peking, Aug. 18.-China is :
deeply stirred over the Japa-
:. nese ultimatum to Germany.
! Her statesmen see in it an at
s tempt on the part of Japan
; to. take possession of the rich
. German colony, It is reported
"a strong detachment of Chi
: nese troops has been started x
. = toward Kiaochou, to fcrestall
= any outsiders and restore the
; territory to the Chinese en-
> pire. 49,. ..-. ..-,. = -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18
LONDON, AUG. 18.-oFFIC1AL
WAR INFORMATION BUREAU AN
.NOUNCES BRITISH EXPEDITION
cry FORCES LANDED SAFELY
ON FRENCH SHORE. X -. :. :. ! !.

g. - - : = r.
LONDON, AUG. 18.-DA1LY EX-
PRESS SAYS: THERE IS LITTLE
DOUBT THAT GREAT BATTLE IS
NOW OCCURRING BETWEEN GER
ANB BELGIAN AND
FRENCH ALLIES. OUR CORES
PONDENT IN DISPATCH FROM
CLIENT INDICATES THAT GER
MANS ARE ADVANCING ON HIS.
T0RIC BATTLE-GROUND AT WA:
TERLOO AND THAT EVENTS OF
GREATEST IMPORTANCE ARE IN
PROGRESS. >-:-..a--7: ~-- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18

VIENNA, AUG. EQUESTRIAN
ADVANCE IN RUSSIA IN PROG.
RESS. RUSSIAN INVADING ARMY
OPERATING THROUGH STYR VAL
LEY, DRIVEN BACK ON FROM
TIER. *>e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18
There are only $3.50 more mon.
than women in New York state.

Need any help? Try a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18
! H|||OOLs
Open SCI llBER 8
Board Of Education anes Second
Tuesday Of Next Month for Vaca-
ton End-Faculty Complete
TO TAX NONRESIDENT PUPILS
Crowded Conditions Make it Neces-
sary That Enrolment be Kept
Down-.No Extra Room Provided

Z: Vacation days for Hemidji school
children will be over son Tuesday
morning, September 81. This date
was selected at needing of the
board of education held yesterday
the members deciding that the second
Tuesday Of next month would be suit
able for the beginning OF the term.
:. # Conditions Crowded..
Even more crowded than last term
will he the Bemidji schpols this year.
Every room was fil1edto its utmost
last year, the accommodation hard
ly being equal to the attendance. 1t
had been expected that the board
would make some provision for, an
added number OF studehts this year,
but nothing was done at the meeting
and some arran cement will be made
on the opening day Of school. =
Will Tax Outsiders.
In order to give Behnidji children
the best possible advantage Of the
educational facilitiesH ere, ruling
was made that every grade student
not resident Of the school district
will be required to Iay s1.5O per
month tuition. This plan, 1t is be-
lieved, will assist in Keeping down
the enrolment to a ceftain extent.
This rule does not Amply to high
school students, this department. re-
ceiying state aid IS IL ~ s s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18

/ PARIS AUGUST. 1S.-DISPATCH
TO FIGARO FROM BRUSSELS
SAYS BATTLE IN NORTH IS
TURNING TO ADVANTAGE OF
BELG1ANs. ACCORDING TO BEL.
CLAN MINISTER OF WAR THEIR
FORCES HAVE BLOCKED PIVOT
ING MOVE SOUTHWARK UNDER
TAKEN BY THREE CORPS OF
GERMAN ARMY AT ~LIEGE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18
Faculty Complete.

With but one exception, the entire
public school faculty @: the year is
complete, announced VI Dyer, SUI
perintendent, this mprnin The
high school faculty is lapnlplete, one
grade teachers positioa not having
been filled. ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-18
CAMERA CAN PRESS. j

: j 5 ( -
PARIS, AUG. is. FF1CIAL. AN
,NOUNCEMENT HERE SAYS RU|
NOR IS PERSISTENT AT THE
HAGUE THAT GERMAN CROWN
PRINCE HAS BEEN SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED ANS IS LYING AT AK.
YA-CHAPPELLE, WHITTIER EN-
PEROR WILLIAM HAS FASTENED.
PARIS, AUG. CONTINUING
TO MOVE FORWARD IN GENERAL
DIRECTION OF. sTRAssBURG,
FRENCH, ADVANCE TODAY RE
PORTED OVERCOMING DETERM-
INED GERMAN RESISTANCE.
FRENCH CAVALRY is SUPPORT
ED STRONGLY BY ARTILLERY
AND MOTORCYCLE DETACE-
MENTs, ARE FORCING GERMANS
BACK TO NORTH AN EAST, To-
WARD RHINE VALLEY. @.. !
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
WILLIAM ]. WILKINSON DEAD
Passed Away at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Funeral in Athena, From Residence.

Y W. J. Wilkinson, for many years a
resident of this city. died at Twin
Falls, Idaho, this morning. The body
will arrive In this CITY tomorrow eve
ming, and the funeral will be held from
the family residence. Sunday. Rev.
W. s. Payne Of Weston conducting
tha services.
A telegrah was received here We'd
nesday announcing the critics illness
of Mr.. Wilkinson, who was in hos.
pital at Twin Falls. Idaho. The ill
ness was said to be due to jaundice.
Craig Wilkinson was summoned from
Cayuse. where he is employed, and
together with bis sister, Miss Velma.
left for Twin Falls on Wednesday
evening's' train.
Mr.. Wilkinson left Athena several
years ago. and siuce then has been
living at Twin Falls. where he con
Quoted grain warehouse. He was
formerly general agent for the Pacific
Coast Elevator company in this dis
triot. He was well known through
out the county and Eastern Oregon.
He is member of Athena Camp,
Woodmen OF the World, and the SER
vices at the grave will protahly te
conducted by that order.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
SOME SCHOOL DATA IS ISSUED
State Supt. Churchill's Work Covers
Several Months.

Copies Of directory Of the schools
Of the state, giving information never
before published. are being mailed by
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
| Churchill. Aside from containing
the names Of eupeyintsndents, super
visors. principals and high school
teachers, ii gives their salaries, tells
of their work end contains the rules
and regulations for issuing certificates.
Not only are the public school given
in the pamphlet, but independent
schools such as Albany College. Will
lamette University. Reed College and
Roman Catholic schools are mentioned.
The average monthly salaries of the
male teachers Of the putiic school is
$84.2b and OF the women teachers
$61.74, The average monthly salaries
of teachers in one-room schools is
$50. 30 and of teachers In schools hav-
ing more than one loom $68.4S. Prin-
ipals' salaries average 500. I6 month
and tie average annual salaries Of su-
perintendents 10 districts of the first
class ia 81, 929. go.
Multnomah pays the highest sal
aries TO both men and women teachers,
the figures being $l51. so and $97.85,
respectively. Hood River County
comes second, paying it's men teachers
$109 and its women teachers $40
monthly. Umatilla pays its men
$104.44 and its women $69.30. Lin
coln county pays the smallest salaries,
its men receiving SCI. 30 and women
teachers $54.05. Clackamas ranks
low. paying its men teachers $8I. 23
and its women s58.22. All these Hg-
ures are general averages.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
TENNIS CLUB RE-0RGAN|zED
Charter Membership Consists of Repre-.
sentative Men of Athena.

The Athena Tennis Club was re
organized Thursday evening. March
l2th, and preparations teguD for the
seasons play.
The grounds formerly used by the
Club. at the home of DR.. j. D. Pla
mondon will be'used again this season
and have teen improved by the addi-
tion Of more tack stops, and will te
further improved by spreading several
barrels Of crude petroleum on the
court to keep down the weeds and
dust.
The charter membership consists Of
Prof. b. W. Drew, F. s. LeGrow.
Mayor e. 3. Koontz. Rev. A. Mack
enozie Meldrum, Prof. Ohas. Guerne,
DR.. ]. D. Plamondon. Geo. Wood
ward, B. N. Hawks. b. I. Watts. M.
L. Watts, e. A. Zerha. Il. q. Piersol.
g. W. Konasek, Ralph Cannon and
Harry Coomans.
The use of the grounds will be re-
stricted to members and their invited
guests only. A numter Of the young.
er players who show an aptituds for
the game and its traditions will be
invited to use the court.
Games will be scheduled with neat
by clubs at later date in the season.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
.PENDLETON GETS
THE COUNTY MEET
HELD IN ATHENA SINCE ORGAN
IzATI0N TOOK PLACE.
Change Made Last Saturday
at Meeting of the Principals
of County Schools.

II IL a 3
The Annual county school track
meet which was originated by the
Athena Commercial Association and
which has been held yearly in the
Athena City Park, will hereafter be
held on the Roundup grounds 10 PEN
dleton. At meeting Of the principals
Of schools OF the county at Peudleton
Saturday, such arrangement was de-
cided upon.
The central location of Pendleton
and transportation facilities to the
towns of the West part of the county
are the reasons given for the change.
The meets heretofore held in this city
have been successful ones. notwith-
standing the fact that Pendleton was
not represented at the meet last year,
and as provided in changing the meet
ing place. the schools of that city will
not be represented at future meets.
Concerning the change, the East
Oregoniau says:
Hereafter the annual high school,
track meet will be held In Pendleton
instead of Athena and the contest will
be open to the athletes OF all the high
schools in the county except the Pen
dleton high school. This was the de-
cision reached Saturday afternoon at
the meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Umatilla County Athletic
and Oratorioal association in this city.
The setting Of the meet in Pendleton
instead of Athena was decided upon
because of the moro ceutral location
OF the city. Heretofore the west end
schools have not been represented at
the meet because Of the heavy expense
but hereafter will send teams to try
for honors.
The withdrawal Of Pendleton from
the track meet was taken because OF
the fact that the local school is much
larger than any Of the other schools
and turns out much better balanced
team. one that easily wins the meet,
thus lassening elements of competition.
The local school coucurrsd in the act-
ion taken.
The oratorical meet will be held 10
the evening Of the same day or on che
evening prior, and in this Pendleton
will be permitted to have represent
alton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
MRS. EVERETT ROGERS DEAD
Lady Was Formerly Miss Lucy Han
sell ofThis City.


The sad news was received here
Monday by Marion HanselI, of the
death OF his sister, Mrs. Everett Rog-
ers at her home near Cambridge, Ida
no, and with his sister, Miss
6eorgie and Blaine HanseIl. he took
the evening train for Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Hansell were
summoned to their daughteT's bedside
last Thursday, when her critical ILL.,
ness was first announced and they
we're at her home when she passed
away.
Mrs. Rogers who was formerly Miss
Lucy Hanaell. recently gave birth to
twin girls. She leaves three other
children. and her death is one Of the
saddest that the Press has been called
upon to chronicle. She was well
known in Athena, where she grew to
womanhood, and was q graduate of
the Athena high school.
She was married several years ago
to MIR. Rogevs. since which time they
have resided on q farm near Cam
bridge.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hansell were prepar-
Ing to take up residence at Cambridge,
having recently sold their farm west
OF Athena. with this object in view.
The funeral was conducted at Cam
bridge. The sympathy Of this entire
community goes out to the sorrowing
family.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
No Trace Of Missing Man.

No trace has >besn found Of z. A.
Dudley's brother, who disappeared
from the Imperial Hotel in Portland,
several weeks ago. Mr.. Dudley spent
several days in Portland seeking for
some clue as to the lost mans where
abouts, but nothing could be learned.
The brother visited Mr.. Dudley at bis
home here last summer. He was q
mining engineer, and for several years
had made bis home at the Imperial
hotel. He was interested in mines in
Mexico, and heretofore had always
Informed his friend. Phil Metehan,
proprietor Of the hotel. when leaving
the oity. but in this instance be left
no word, simply dropping out Of sight,
and leaving his effsots at the hotel.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
TWO CLEANUP DAYS
NAMED By MAYOR
RUBBISH WILL BE HAULED FREE.
or CHARGE PREMISES.
United Work of Citizens Ask
ed for on Friday and Satur-
day, March 27-2Sth.

An property owners are expected to
clean up their premises, and any fuh-
bish or debris that cannot be burned
will be hauled away free of any charge
to them. All that is requested Is that
the rubbish be raked into convenient
and accessible piles go that it may be
loaded on the wagons handily.
With united action on the part Of
citizens. it is expected that the two
days process OF cleaning will put the
city 10 good sanitary condition for
the spring and summer mouths.
Other towns of the county have set
aside days for cleaning up. and in
every instance considerable interest has
been evinced in the matter, aud Ath.
ena is not to be al exception. when it.
comes to oiy'c pride.
An early campaign in fly extermin.
alton. an article regarding which
appeared in the Press last week. is
being advocated BY many, and with
the city properly cleaned as the Mayor
intends 1t shall te. the OF usade against
the fly pest viii be made much easier
and more effective.
At this time there are alleys in
Athena. the condition of which are
an absolute disgrace to the community
and shows an appalling disregard for
sanitary conditions. Il ia to be hoped
that the Hlth pile will be removed on
or before the cleanup days are at hand.
With clean CITY aud the park In
spick span condition, Athena will be
In prime shape to entertain the visit.
ors who will come to the big Gale
DOMAIN picnic this year.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
Hog Cholera Expensive.

On a recent visit to Lewiston, for
mer Governor Frank R. Gooding made
the estimate that the loss to Idaho
hog raisers the past year, as a result
OF hog cholera, reached The sum of
S2.000,000. In his home OF Gooding,
the farmers have organized to check
the spread of the disease. The serum
is purchased In large quantities and
an expert gives his services to the
farmers in diagnosing suspicious cases
as we'll as in the application Of the
serum.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
WAR WITH MEXICO
NEAR SAYS WEST
GOVERNOR WOULD HAVE NATION
AL GUARD IN READINESS.
He Favors Wilson's Policy,
But Nevertheless Would Pre-
pare for Probable War.

L hltI MA Z 4 q 4 . /. Ialt
A Salem special says: Although he
favors the Wilson policy Of "watohful
waiting" Governor West, who re-
turned today from a trip East, de-
clared that, in his opinion. war with
Mexico could not be ayerted. On his
way home the Governor crossed the
line into Juarez and made cursory
examinalion of conditions there and
at other points on the border.
"The American troops. while 10
sympathy with the policy of the Ad-
ministration. are ready for action,
and believe they think 1t ultimately
will be necessary" continued the
Governor. ''It would be no trouble
to win tie 6ght. as the Mexicans seem
to be an inefficient people, but the
policing Of the country and the estaE.
lishment Of government would be
hard proposition.
Believing that war with Mexico is
inevitable. shall advocate placing
the National Guard of our stats on the
best possible basis to be ready for the
emergency. Oregon probably would
be called upon to furnish troops and
we should be ready to do so."
The Governor said that In the event
OF war the officers and men who had
proved their worth on various missions
to which they had been assigned would
be rewarded and that he had no doubt
the state would "dsliver the gooda.'
no matter what the emergency.
Hardly had the report become our
rent that Mr.. West had announced be
believed war inevitable when be re-
ceived dispatch from newspaper
asking him II 1t were true that be had
declared war on Mexico and how
many troops be planned rushing to
that country at once.
while not desiring to change the
subject, bat for the benefit Of q few
who may be'wiought up over the pro-
position. you might say for me that
my trip back East will cost the state
Just 81. 90, " said the Governor. "That
was the cost of my ticket to Portland.
The balance Of the cost got for one
speech delivered Eefore the National
Reform Association. This donate to
the state.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
In the Chicken Business.

|NBiliy" Pinkerton seems to have en-
gagged in the chicken business on quite
90 extensive scale. over at Milton.
According to to Milton Eagle, be re-
Gently purchased q flock OF a dozen
Barred Rocks. investing one hundred
dollars Tor the bunch, with a st. Louis
nrm. Such q venture may prove
profitable at Milton, but in Athena,
with pinkerton On the live end, it
would spell a josh. he really dcesn 9
know ben from geese and when
% bought those Barred Rocks from
George HanseIi at four bits per. he
thought ne was getting speckled
Cochins.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20

With Pendleton still In the running
in the Western Tri-Stats league. the
fans Of that town have commenced to
sgitafe for the reorganization of the
old Blue Mountain league, with Pen
dlston. Pilot Rock. Athena and Wes-
ton On the Cirouit. Before the Blue
Mountain organization was wrecked
by the Tri-Stats people, good semi
professional bass ball was given the
puklio. No serious mention Of team
representing Athena has been heard
this rear, and probable inability to
secure suitatls grounds here prsciudes
any effort to put Athena on the base
ball map at pressnt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20

jacob Reno. who has charge Of the
Fark improvement this Spring. yester-
DAY set out number OF shrubs and
nnIns which wers donated BY oit-
izens. The City Park now presents
an inviting appearance. a nnmker
o. rose eushes were among the eoliss-
uon set out Yesterday. There ia stiIl
plenty ct room for more trees and
shrubs At the Park and any one hav-
ing them to donate may leave word at
me Pres1 cffics ard they will be placed
~ the Park by IL. Reno.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20
Indicted for Gambling.

The grand jury ut Pendleton re-
turned eighteen Indictments for gam
bling 10 that city. The indictments
weIe announced Saturday evening,
when the jury concluded ito weeks
labors. The names of those indicted
are Wes Matlock, John Estes. d. @.
Smith. Jay Mosier. Pat McDivitt,
John Butler, Walter Lindsay, Micheal
Briggs, Sam Geers and Gal Briggs.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-03-20

The younR people Of the II. 3.
church gave splendid dinner in the
evening March IL. st. PatFick's Day.
About $24 was cleared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
5 GusrAvE LElNsERG CLAIMS
. LOVE OF HIS YOUTH. {
Special to Times Republican.

Eldora, Sept 14.-That true love
never runs smooth and that 1t does
not stop at the bonds of locksmiths has
again been established. Gustave Lem
berg was born in Germany something
like forty five years ago. Near the
city of Bremen he grew to manhood.
1t was in his seventeenth year that the
events occurred that affect most large
ly the story here recited. In that year
he met pretty Miss Teenie Wilhelm.
Young Leinberg fell victim to the
winsome ways of the German laSsi.,
who reciprocated the affections and IL
wedding was being arranged between
the pair. Here comes the critical
stage in the life of the German boy
who later gained something of note
as an American farmer and citizen.
One summer evening the lovers quar-
relied and few days later the young
German bought passage for America.
Arriving in Baltimore practically pen
niless, he found work for a time as an
apprentice to baker. Later he came
west to Illinois and few years after
came farther west ana began work for
Franklin county, Iowa, farmer.
While he worked like trojan for over
twenty years, he never quite forgot
the picture of home he had painted
in his mind.
A year ago he received word from re-
latives across the water that the girl
of his vision who had married another
German sutton had lost her husband,
and the old affection was rekindled.
Leinberg acted upon the mental sug-
gestion to write to her offering words
Of coincidence. This letter established
the long dormant acquaintance and
opened the way for wedding-this
time on American soil. Leaving his
farm a few weeks ago Leinberg met
in New York by appointment the wo-
man whom he had never forgotten.
Here he again told her the story that
is as old as the hills, yet as new as
the morning. They were married tns
latter days of August in the city on
the Hudson. Last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Leinberg arrived in Iowa and
have taken up new life on the farm
in Franklin county.
Mr.. Leinberg, through the years
which he worked and waited, had
amassed competency, owning a farm
we'll stocked, drained and fenced.
When the war now engaging the at
tention of all Germany is finally end
ed it is the intention of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leinberg to visit the land of their
birth and the scenes where were first
enacted the love story of their lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
BROWNS ESCAPING FROM POLICE
Clinton Youth, Expert Swimmer, Loses
Life in Mississippi.

Clinton, Sept. 15.-Altho an expert
swimmer and the rescuer of num-
Der of people from drowning in the
Mississippi river, Richard Egan, aged
% years, unable to save himself, when
attacked with the cramps was prob
ably drowned in the river Saturday
evening as he was endeavoring to swim
to Little Rock Island from the foot
of Fifth avenue. He had plunged in
to the river in an escape from Police
Officer James Sloppy, who was es-
corting him to the police station, where
the police desired to question him as
possible witness in case against
William Lisk, arrested on a charge of
assault and batter. There was no
reason for his desperate escape.
In the minds of many friends and
acquaintance of young Egan there
is doubt as to whether or not he was
drowned which will not be removed
until his body is found. They declare
that he was too good swimmer to
have met death in the water. Wit
nesses. who saw him in the water
and who heard his cries for help, later
finding his coat and hat in the river,
are convinced, however that he went
down. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Egan, 1877 North Fourth street, is also
convinced that he was drowned.
The youth was % years old last
April and was a son of the late Pat
rick Egan, who died six months ago
as the result of injuries received
when he fell down stairs. The family
has had an unusual amount of grief.
four deaths occurring in the last seven
years. Richard was one of his moth
er's main supports. altho he leaves in
addition to his mother. one brother,
John, and three sister, Margaret,
Frances and Catherine, to mourn his
death.