davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-08-21

hands aud forge right through And
IN the homes OF the only moderately
well-to-do have seen the most charm
fugiy tasteful results. They depended
not so much on their ability to spend
money as on their innate love OF
beauty and their JOY OF contriving.
They have not become mentally in
-art
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-08-21
Satin pansies.

Satin and velvet pansies In splendid
puppies and yellows. four times the
natural size that grows In our gar
dens. are used on hats. They are also
used in the front OF the bodice just
above the deep girdle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-08-21
An Obvious Answer.

What's the meaning OF the politi
cal equality of the sexes?"
"It means the same rs domestic
equality. What the women vote. goss.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-08-21

DO you know that the contending
armies In Europe today are battling
upon their peace time footings- asked
a colonel on the general stag OF the
United States army. And don't for
get that the nation that gets its fight
ing force up to it's full war strength
frs; will gain e material advantage in
the present turmoil"
This means that any hasty deduc-
lions made upon the basis OF fights
Won and lost up 10 date may soon
prove absolutely misleading.
The question then arises: Which OF
the struggling armies can reach its
war strength soonest. and, with that
attained. what ere its chances for
maintaining that standing In the CRU
cling days TO comet The answer IS
a matter OF administrative efficiency
first. and then follows naturally the
relative merits Of the reserve material
upon which the nation can draw as
battle after battle and disease thin
the ranks OF those IN the field. At
present the Germans are virtually
fighting alone four other nations. but
their initial setbacks are not properly
a true index OF what is TO come In the
near future
Some Figures
AS IL is necessary 10 deal with hg-
ures il Is just as well to begin now
as later. These figures. interpreted in
the light OF additional information
have another meaning. one thai comes
closer TO the facts inspiring the as-
gressive poncy assumed by the kai-
ser in face OF seemingly appalling
odds According TO authoritative In
formation the peace and the var foot
ing OF the powers named are as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Parasols==S amnples
also Emergency" and other Umbrellas.

also Emergency and other Umbrellas
The samples. values $500 be lots sIo4
S,o The regular stock Parasos prices
be offered per less
price indicates. The $3.50 Emergency
o2c $500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

sess Canvas-covered Trunks, with
tray and hat box, strong
lock and key, black trim S1 -0S
mtngs. Observation-Disclosures.
1916 Canvas-covered Dress Trunks.
heavy canvas covered. linen lined.
hat box and trays. 80 and Sm IF
"a inch size ..........-.....
$lo.5o Trunks fiber bound, brass
trimmed, with heavy straps SO Sdb
two trays and hat box ......
$l2.9S Trunks. Nuicanized fbel, linen
lined. center bands. hat box and
two trays. heavy brass S1 \ .QS
trimmed .. Ol 40
$3.50 Never break Trunks. s-pIy
veneer. constructed with heavy bolts
linen lined and heavy
brass t r i m m n S. best Sn R fDM0
$500 Veneer Wardrobe Trunks
vulcanized fiber bound, all parts
riveted heavy brass trimmings. con-
,ains 4 drawers. hat box. SO1 mn
skirt hangers. ..............
s35p Steamer Trunks. canvas GOV
cred. heavy brass trimmed. So .0S
with hat box and tray
s5.15 Steamer Trunks fiber bound,
canvas covered. brass trimmings,
heavy straps and large 81 II
tray ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Art fNeedleWOrR&

AFt lN@@QI@WOFK
This department has chean enthusiast who is de-
ermned your Sharing Day
ing Day ambition you goods her
onhe stock reduced prices
ambition may quickly realized
Read Her Announcement.
No display-bu every item Star
Laundry
TO have to s pockets; asc each Values
for Standard bir,o,o and t,;ro >,a..
'r ,
Stamped Guest Towel
shams
s2s Pin Cushions;
all for values
Work and Embroidered Squares ,, ,
| niche. values to 7c for sac for
Handler oderery Samples
'
Lace Trimmed cners Sc inches P,ttsnbarg nor. a, 49,
aencb An-1nen pres trimmed D.
:aIi
sive at &c each white ony)
,. r.,, r - , - Stamped asx4s inches
of some win cages
80 r', ."' p"A' '"ue'
Lawn scars Covers and p,, Slime
with pink and blue borders. each.
Stamped Tops cenrpieces value Sc
made Of novety
4ceach; va,ue =nc ~ " ~
Finished Pillow
Slips all coos. 1 each value DC
% [ ,en .., japanese Print
90 f., sx,. sc.~f. ,.l,a 9,
~
to ToweHn ydS5c pece; value. 90
la7nch Dos &C values TO ''
,n ns.u :, ~ 49,, Covers, s5c
STAMPED Turkish Towels all sizes to
bath &c EACH values %N
Crossed Bari Aprons ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Covers aeach:
A., ,;u s,s n.., o., 90 sarfs2ox 4,c h>alue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Trunks and Bags
Proht-Sharine Priccs-Basement Floor

Floor.
$3.50 Steamer Trunks 3-ply veneer
heavy canvas cover and fiber bound
heavy brass trimmed. strong 81 2g
lock and key. ............
s1oa Matting-covered Suit Cases.
2i-inch size. leather corners. O2c
with two straps good lock ..
$..4S Leather Suit Cases. 24-inch
size, linen lined. with two straps
ami shirt pocket. sewed "a DE-
handle Observation-Disclosures.
SIC Mating covered Hand 49,
bags, Pinch size. Observation-Disclosures.
500 Mattine-co Handbags 10
inch size. with two strong zoe
brass clasps. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$l.I5 Fiber Suit Cases. 24-inch size.
very light but strong. with S1 1M
good strong lock ..............
So. Genuine Leather Handbags ls-
inch size hand Seaed. leather lined.
fitted with pocket. strong SE nm
hraas catches and iock ana.
Saa" Genuine Sole Leather Hand
bags 1S-inch size leather lined. hand
sewed. with strong brass So Dr.
catches and lock. ...........
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-03
of Balls market. They make their

of Balls market. They make their
home on Federal street, Greenfield.
Mrs. \. Fay Smith will resume teach
ing the mothers class in Sunday
school. She has invited the members
to meet her at her new home Thursday
to talk over the work for the winter.
s. f. Whitmore has leased the store
formerly used by II. NJ. Bristol and
will conduct Il fish market. 1t will be
open Tuesday afternoons, Wednesday
evenings and Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The seminary students had fine at
ternoon OF field sports Monday. The
features were tennis, relay race, volley
ball, captain ball and hockey ball
Marquand hall and Gould hall won
the same number of points 50 each
Cards have been received by many in
Northfcld announcing the marriage of
Miss Ethel c.. Newcomb to Chester H..
| Corbin in Torrington, Conn, Oct. "a.
| Their home will be in New Britain,
| Conn. Miss Ncwcomb was verys a,oHulaI
as assistant teacher III the high setopi
here two years ago. ii
| The cvangelistic committee of Fra nix 7
! lin county has made arrangements for
! Il series of evangelistie services for
| Nov. , to -. The county will be di-
vided into east and west with the Con
necticut river as the division. Pastors
| from the east will hold services IN the
west from Nov. > to 5 and the reverse
will be true the following week. Rev.
| Mr.. Spooner of Deerfield is to come to
| Northfield for the week ending NOV.
9. \ fine spirit of fellowship and co
| operation has been manifested in nearly
every centre of Congregational work.
Seven new members were admitted
to the Congregational church Sunday
on confession of faith and six by
letter from other churches. Rev. W. W
| Coe preached to large and interested
! congregation both morning and even
! ing. Next Sunday Rev. }. Foster Will
cox of North Adams, Mass, will
preach. At the junior Sunday school
session Mrs. c. w. Foreman told the
children of life in India. The collec-
ton at the communion service Is to be
devoted to the Red Cross work. Ap-
peaIs are made at all meetings for
clothes and bedding for the war sui
ferers.
/ The Fortnightlv continued its study
OF colonial history in its meeting Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. +. \. Holton pre-
sided, reading Il paper ON Religious In
tolerance in the Northern Colonies
Mrs. L. F. Howard read a paper or
The Persecution of the Quakers, and
Mrs. Ellen Stebbins gave Il sketch OF
Miles Standish Mrs. T. r. CALENDER
read extracts from The Courtship Of
Miles Standish. The entire program
was concise and interesting, bringing
our home history again to mind The
chief interest of the business session
conferred in the work Of the Red Gross
society, for which the Fortnightil
voted 50 and SO for material to b,
used in making garments to be ~2n'
TO the war sufferers. The societ,
voted to change the constitution, ma
ing it necessary for the casting O
three black balls instead of one Il
discard candidate Miss Gcrtrud
Atwood and Mrs. Homer Vaughn wer
voted into the society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-03

Seventy eight per cent of thr schoo
teachers In Pennsylvania are women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-03

\ Srucgalcsc soldier, in gratitude for
her kindness to him while he was
wounded, has invited Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt to come to Africa to be a
chieftainess.
Every Belgian woman in America
whose husband is with the Belgian
army Will be paid - cents day by
that government and if She has chill
dren an additional five cents will be
paid for each child.
Female clerks in the. British postal
ser>iee receive only half as much as
the male clerks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
TAM 'SHANTER NOV. II.
Scottish Sketch Replctc with Song
Jest. Story and Dance.


\n evening Of delightful outcltaiu-
rrut j. assured those who attend the
performance OF Tam . 'Nhautrr iy
James Gilbert = Scottj~h Musical Com
cdN Go. in the -Auditolum next week
Wednesday evening under the auspices
.of the BrattIrhoro Womau = club. f
t~ adapted from Burns 5 poem and i
rrI.rte with song, pest story and
iaucr- The parts are ta ken bv Thomas
ilcudeisou and john Daniels. tcnors.
James Gilbert, baritone, and l.. 3.
Merrill, bass, with Jumes .tocrlyu a.
pianist. The Brocktou Times recently
said OF this sketch:
1.-The Commercial club WAS fortunate
in securing Mcssrs. James Gilbert.
John T. Daniels. Thomas Henderson
and l.. b. Merrill with Mr.. c. p. Scott
at the piano, who gave Il new Scotch
sketch, Tam O 'Shanter, which was re
ceived by approval and generous APP
plause by the large audience. The
! title role was successfully acted and
sung by James Gilbert, who, by the
way, is well known in this city as d
stage director and producer.
! MIR. Daniels also gave "a clever hit
| of character work a9 the Soutcr and
| his full tenor voice showed up admira
bly, in song and quartet. One woulo
have to look a long way TO fnd man
who could so ably fill the part of tn,
Scottish bard as did Mr. Henderson
Ills handling of the character Wa,
neat and finished. lie is also the po,
SCISSOR of 4 fine tenor voice. Mr.. Mer
rill : Landlord was full Of jolity al
all landlords are supposed to be; hi
fine bass voice was heard to great al
LAautagc in the concert numbers.
''Tam . 'Shautcr is an cxcellen
tcoutiuuous round of song, trlos, quar-
tets. stories, anecdotes aud dances from
the ris" of the curtain to the finish
Ii, "a SUGGEST
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-03

Gunboat Smith among others aud says
he is willing to tackle anybody mt any
time
McCarty wei-h- ISL pounds. is TWEEN
ty-tWo Years Old and has been fighting
for four years. He was formerly Il
cowboy, but decided that he would
make more money as a fighter. Being
Il cousin Of Luther McCarty. the man
who handed It X. .. to Carl Morris. he
thought ne might also have fighting
ability, so me tried and found that his
thoughts We're correct
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-03
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Mt. Hermon Notes.

Professor F. L. Anderson OF Newton
Theological seminary preached at Mt.
Hermon Sunday The other Hermon
church appointments for November
are: Nov. 8, Rockwell H. Porter, DID,,
Hartford, Conn; Nov. ID, Sam Hig-
ginbottom, Allahabad college, India
Nov. p, Pres. NJ. l.. Burton, North
ampton Nov %. Dean l.. J. Birney
Boston university. On Saturday even
ing, NOV. :, there will be an interso-
ciety cup debate. The question fol
the debate will be: Resolved, that the
merchant ships of the belligcrcnt Eu
ropean nations should be admitted int
United States registry by purchase
The affirmative will be upheld by the
Philomathean Literary society repre-
scented by Robert c. TOlman of YOn
kcrs, n. Y, and Herbert \. Leg
gett of Beresford, s. d. The ncgati>,
will be upheld by the Pierian Literary
society represented by William w. San
ford of Syracuse. y. V, and Lawrenc,
X. Anderson of Brooklyn.
Thomas II. Parker is spending Il few
days in Shelburne.
FRED l.. Proctor held sale OF livery
stock and COWS at his stables Saturday
Principal {. +. Hicks of the higl
school spent the weekend in Marlboro
\, II.
The house and farm of the lat,
George Alexander will be sold 10y auc
ton Saturday.
W. X, Moody was in New York las
week and visited his daughter, Mary
in Dobbs Ferry.
Mrs. c c. StearnS entertained he
Sunday school class of 10 at supper an,
in the evening Saturday.
DR.. Clara Greenouoh Of Greenfe,,
gave lecture to thr Seminary student
Friday morning at chapel on healtI
topics.
Mr. and Mr.. O. = Williams .ne,..
la.+ ,,,ool, :. pn.+,,,, ,t;., N r.,
Ie,- y.os i, +La;,, i.o,,'a .I,,n;nor 49,;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19

time. As a comedian ono would have
to go d long way to find his equal
Mr.. 6pclImau beings 10 the I'D school
Of comedians who rely on their ability
10 put ,hoir jokes and songs over in
stead OF "arsut" and rough language.
He is a clean ctJt comedian ana one
that the EmT ross patrons viii gladly
welcome on his return engagement.
The chorus was very good and tile
singing cf that real rag song. i
Wonder Where My Easy Riders Gone"
by BuIah Leroy. deserves special mon
ton. This number was the hit OF the
show She rad to respond to encore
after encore, and to use The language
Of the stage. she stopped tho show"
Another Song that was very we'll
rendered and which was well received
was You cute and Cunning Wonder
full Boy. sung by Dot SaNiu who took
encorcs and bows This little lady was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19

| 4 show Of quality. is the best way
! of comment OIL the show d tho En-
press last night. It was The best
! school act seen in Pensa Ola in many
! days, and the large audiences were
more than well pleased.
| Gus Edwards famous a t entitled:
| school Days was the bill and the
way the Grove s received the Persia II
| Beauties Company in this dill would do
| credit to Gus Edwards himself.
| Lloyd NJ. Quinn, as Prof FitZnoo-
die was slated for the comedy end
and as an old German school master,
had a great opportunity to display his
remarkable talent as d funmaker- Mr..
Quinn is a versatile young actor, who
| is sure to be seen in higher company
soon He has everything i'll his favor,
and is one Of the real hits of the Per
sian Beauties Company.
AL Koran as Percy Evening breeze, =
added 10 his popularity in this role.
and was called back on his daucIng
specially.
Jim Kelly as "Gyr, the Blood" a
tough guy. was very good ard his sing
ing and yodeling We're features of the
night sh NV. Mr.. Kelly mas natural
tenor voice that is very pleasing and
shows training He han lies himself
perfectly, and his stage presence shows
him to be an actor of some ability.
Mayme SpeIlman as Sis. Hopkins
was a show all by herself Her make
uD was really funny. She is an &C
tress that ono never tires Of, and her
comedy is rev and original, and above
all things, clean.
Percy Spenman as Patsy BoliVer,'
received more than his share OF hard
knocks n this bill. Mr.. Spellman was
kicked, knocked and thrown around
until one would think that he was go
ing to fall apart. His comedy in
school Days" was the best piece OF
work seen at the Empress for some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19

volved in a fight with The Villains
garage, dashes through the garage
doors with the heroine IN his arms,
makes his way TO an automobile and
liberty, and in the final chapter thwarts
the villains schemes by marrying the
heiress, lust as the clock denotes the
end IF his Day of Days
The story gets down 10 the heart
of New York, and feels The pulse of
the metropolis throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Proceeding Page)

becomes the hero of a chain of fan
tastic and fascinating adventures, aids
an heiress to escape a villain, finds a
card in the villains hat that sends
him to Il notorious gambling house,
where he breaks the bank. and where,
later, an attempt to rob ilIin is frus-
trated by timely raid. He effects his
escape from the gambling house in
the clothes of one of the officers, finds
himself in woman's bedroom, ex-
plains his presence by telling her he
is after a burglar. his uniform corrobo-
rating the story, breaks away and
turns up again in a, secret dive of the
underworld, re-escapes in time to dis
cover the Villains plot to abduct the
heiress, ccnfronts the villain in dis
guise at a fancy ball, rescues the
heiress a second time, becomes in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19
Extra Special Values
Mems Suits, OVerCOdtS and Slip-OnS

Mems Suits and Overcoats from the famous
Sch1oss Bros. & Co., makers Of the best garments
that we know of, and when you this make adj
vertised at reduced prices you getting double
value for the amount invested.
We have English styles some with patch poe
kets in the latest styles, also regular models
for the more conservative dresser. Colors of most
1y grey and brown including regular sizes, and e1-
ira sizes for the stout man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19

with the Earrum and Bailey shows last
season and although her musical com
edy experience is limited. she is now
considered one of the leading chorus
girls on the road.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
Green and Yellow Tea

Mrs. G. l.. Nash and Mrs. h.
r. Rhoads received Monday
afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Rhoads on Wood avenue,
assisted by Miss Kirby, of Mer-
idian, Mississippi; Miss Turner
of New York, and Miss Caro-.
line Rhoads
Mrs. Kyle Morrison and Miss
Sarah Cochran poured tea.
Misses Virginia Beverly, Anna
Agee n d Jessie McCorkle
served. The color scheme was
carried out effectively in green
and yellow.
Among those present were:
Mesdames Horace Fox, w. G
Painter, G. G. Cochran, w. Il.
Alsover, r.. b. Alsover. G. +.
Blanton, w, IL. Polly, f.. j.
Prescott, Marvin Kelly, John
Goodloe, Ii. p. Young, Wade
Barrier, Karl Stoehr, l.. Il.
Winston, II. 4. Irvine, j. l..
Mccormick, Glenn Southwark
ed Goodloe, Louis b. Montague,
Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Owens.
Misses Minnie Fox, julie Bullitt,
Ruth Prescott, Mary Ramsey
and Louise Goodloe.
The out of town guests were:
Miss Piper, of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Southwark and daughter,
of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Buck
ner, of Kentucky; Miss Helen
Nichols, of Norfolk; Miss Cloud
of Charlottesville; Miss Kelly
and Miss Carrie Rangely, OF
Roanoke, and Mrs. Tinsley, of
Panama.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
Roda Band

The Roda Concert Band
which is one of the best musical
organizations i'll Southwest Nir-
ginia, furnished music for the
celebration here on July Bird
and 4th. This band is compos-
ed of about % pieces and is
equipped with the very best
instruments and nice uniforms.
1t is under the leadership of
Vester Witt and furnishes
music of the highest order.
Mr.. Witt has been at Roda for
the past two years instructing
this band and has made rapid
Roadway in organizing the best
bunch of musicians in this end
OF the State.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08

one Moses who can probably
lead the two factions out of the
wilderness of doubt. Slemp
has repeatedly said he would
not stand for re election. but
public sentiment may force him
TO change mis- view. There is
much speculation and interest
concerning the outcome of the
meeting here on July 9th of the
Progressives and Republicans,
The action of the Progressives
in both Pulaski and Washing
ton counties would indicate n
good prospect for harmonious
action in Bristol.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
THEATRICAL

No one was more disappointed
than the management Of the
Amuzu because of the fact that
the great comedy feature,
Love, Luck and Gasoline
did not arrive either on the 3rd
or 4th as advertised. The non
arrival of this film, as announc-
ed from the stage, was due to
some mixup in the express be.
tween here and Cincinnati.
Mr.. Taylor hiked for Cincinnati
Sunday night and has now
located the truant films. They
are coming this week for to-
morrow (Thursday) night, and
n large attendance is expected
This picture is without n doubt
the greatest comedy production
of the day and should not be
missed by any lovers of enjoy
ment.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
From Olinger

Our Sunday school if getting
along fine and is well attended.
Misses Hattie and Belle Slemp
were the guests of Mrs: j. j.
Reason Sunday.
John Lane was in the Cove
Sunday.
Miss Mable Davis, who has
been visiting her uncle at Keo
kee, returned home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. w. Il. Fletcher and
cousin, Miss Maggie Olinger, OF
Dot. were the guests of relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Joe Shuler and daugh
ter, Maggie, went to town Sun
day
Cleveland Reason. of click
skillet attended the Sunday
School Sunday. Come again,
Cleveland.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
To Revise Code of Virginia

Richmond, Va, June 30
Governor Stuart today selected
from the list of ten nominations
sent him by the Supreme Court
of Virginia the three lawyers
who are TO revise the code of
Virginia His selection was
Samuel a. Anderson, OF Rich
mond, n councillor of high
standing: Martin =. Burks, of
the Law Department of Wash
ington and Lee University, and
editor of the Virginia Law
Register, and Judge Frank p.
Hutton. of Abingdon. n prac-
titioner who has had wide eX.
perience with timber and ore
land litigations. The commits
sion becomes effective to
morrow. The commissioners
are to be paid $4,000 each for
their labor no matter what
length of time is required to
complete the work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-08
Badly Hurt

Morley Gilly, of Fast Stone
Gap, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured on lust Friday
afternoon, when he and Shaler
Tate, who We're riding double
on bicy Gle, collided into a
motorcycle ridden by Bob
Skeen on the pike between here
and East Stone Gap. Gilly was
riding on the handle bars of the
bicycle and when they run to.
gether he was thrown clear
over Skeen's machine, striking
his head against the hard pike,
crushing his skull and injuring
his back. Several physicians
have been in attendance and
declare the injury is very
serious, but there is n Sigh,
chance for his recovery.
Gilly has n host of friends in
town who regretted to hear OF
his misfortune, and they hope
he will have a speedy recovery.