davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Holds Officials Partly Culpable For
Death of Gas Victim.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
II Is apparent that a deep feeling O.
Indignation pcrvades the entire COM
munity over the untimely death of
Miss Roberts. caused by the failure OF
certain officials to take precautionary
steps which It vas their plain duty to
do. Mr.. John c. Wilson has performed
n public service In giving his own per-
sonal experience as bearing on the case
of Miss Roberts. II seems the Health
Department, according to its construc-
ton OF the duties and responsibilities
devolving upon II. found itself without
cause to interfere when the lives OF
citizens were threatened by q poison
known to be Of the most noxious and
deadly character.
would like to give you an example
from my own experience OF the broad
construction placed upon Its preroga-
tives by the health office In cases which
1t may consider of more Importance
than the life and death Of men and
women. a year OF two ago tho tenant
slant demands for the replacement Of
burned out furnace CRATES. burned out
through indifference and neglect.
Finally their demands coming at short
came unedurable, and the tenant was
notified the imposition would no longer
be submitted to. Would you believe It?
The health office at the request Of the
tenant stepped In and ordered mo to
resume replacing CRATES as before. I
asked him by what law or regulation
could he undertake to interfere with
repairs to a private house. He insisted
the regulations conferred that authority
upon him. / resented his interference
and refused to respect It. He cited me
before the Police Court. The court
promptly overruled the impertinent Of
authority. That was the time when .
change In the health office miht have
proved Il wise act.
r. A. RICHARDSON.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
STATE SOCIETIES IN WASH.
lNGTON

The organization of another State
society in Washington, this time
among natives of Florida. empha-
sizes a peculiar phase of Washing.
ton social life which can be paral.
leled to the same extent in no other
city. The cosmopolitan character of
the Capital is in no way better il.
lustrated than by the existence of
these societies.
The historian who will some day
write comprehensive history of
Washington should devote a CHAPTER
to these bodies. How the societies
OF the States where the Presidents
hail from have gained the ascend
ancy during their native sons Ad-
ministration is an interesting phase
of their rise and fall. Through sheer
numbers of Pennsylvania people
here in the Government service at
one time, though the keystone State
had no one in the White. House, that
States Socicty loomcd large in pub
lie attention. When President Taft
dame into office the Ohio Society
took on new life, and flourished
under his patronage. Since the Will
son Administration the Southern
Society has developed to a strong
organization.
In earlier days when politics got
into drawing rooms more frequently
than now, these societies bore the
aspect Of the caucus. Their activi-
ties are felt moro forcefu!ly back
home .han in Washington now. They
embody a home grown public opin-
ion right on the scene of operations
in Washington that Il Representa-
tive cannot escape. Many of them
almost partake Of the nature of rep
resentative bodies. But if their
civic effects axe not so readily felt
here their social influence is potent
Newcomers to Washington have felt
their effects, and as antidotes to
lonesomeness, if in no other way.
they are worth while. They exercise
a wholesome assimilating effect.
New State societies, therefore,
like new citizens associations are
welcome. Each plays a part in the
circle of citizens it emb0dies. There
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
WOODMEN WILL BID
WELCOME TO CONSUL
Joint Meetings Friday to Greet
A. R. Talbot, on Tour OF
East.

Modern Woo6men OF Washington
and nearby Maryland towns will hold
Joint meeting in odd Fellows hail
Friday night to welcome Head Con-
sui A. Il. Talbot who is making a
tour of the East.
MIR. Talbot. who has been identified
with the order sinre 1897. will be ac-
companied by Head Clerk James Nc
Namara. who has served the organ
ization twenty years. They have
visited a number OF citias In the West
and Central West. nnd intend inspect
ing the camps in many Northern and
Eastern cities.
A Woodmen's orchestra and the
local Woodmen's quartet Will furnish
music at the joint meeting. A speciai
degree team representative OF the
local camps has been organized for
the occasion. The committee on ar
rangements consists of District
Deputy r. II. Millard. chairman; Con
sui j. W. Downs. Consul John Cart
land, Banker Tanicl Webst"r banker
q. A. Casey Banker +. G. Cowlcs, ana
clerk i. \. ROYsc.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

the spread of knowledge Of Ameri-
can laws, institutions, and the Eng
lish language, and by creating a
closer bond of sympathy, or under
standing, between the native and the
alien. Among the directors are Gif-
ford Pinchot, Jacob M. Dickinson,
Job +. Hedges, and Robert M.
Thompson-names that give promise
OF the earnest prosecution Of the
plans of the society.
All the material agencies Of the
country arc already at work to that
end. 1t only remains for men and
women consciously to assist. A lit
tie while ago there was national
thrill caused by the news that tele-
phonic communication had been es-
tablished between New York and
San Francisco, brinpino the two
coasts voice to voice. That was sig
nificant of the physical union Of the
country, but shortly thereafter a
voice spoke in Washington and it
was heard in San Francisco without
any intermediary save the all-per-
vading ether, and that was SYM
bolical of the spiritual union Of the
nation.
One who contemplates America,
her past and present, and is alive to
the great energies at work in her,
will say with Walt Whitman:
The Present holds thee not--for such
vast growth as thine.
For such unparalleled night as thine,
such brood as thine.
The Future only holds thee and can
hold thee
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Tomorrow.

Annual meeting. District OF Columbia suf-
frage League. study room. Public Library.
Home Club chorus rehearsal Home Club. 7:l5
oyster roast Elks' Lodge. So m.
roof OF Munsey building, Bedini. the Jug
gler In front OF Munsey Building. 1880 p.
Meeting. Spanish American Atheneun.
LectTre. Dr. william Macon Coleman. orlsn-
tai University, Fourteenth and Chaplin
,sct%res stHrss ""r 'rhe Great Element Of Creative
Art" Emma Goldman. Pythian Temple. 5
Meeting. board Of control Of the Epwor,h
League OF Washington. Foundry NJ. n
oSstsr Snsrcs; roast, p Washington Lodge o, Elm.
Lecture. eciNS rs; Sex the Great Element Of cres.
tive Art" Emma Goldman. Pythian Ten<'
Rehearsal, Home Club Chorus, Home club
Food SHOW, Convention Hall, 1850 to 80
and 7:J0 to 1880
teenth and b streets northwest, . a. IN. 10
National U'nion-w. II. Collins Council, Per
Masonic-Naval. No. !, grand visitation and
F. G; Hiram. No, 10, L, A.
Eastern Star-Esther, No g.
Odd Fellows--Columbis. No. 10 social; Cove
nant, No II. and Salon. No. 20. brsiness.
knights Of Pythias-Trankl.n No. ' bus,-
ness. Uniform Rank, ]. T. Caldwell Com.
pany, No = monthly assembly and orsI-
Daughters OF acknowledgements Council,
No. Q. euchre party at It's hall,
Knights of Columbus-Vaudevile by he
Dramatic Club for the benefit of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society. Gnn2oga hail. s
p. m; Spalding Council.
Lecture. Daniel Thew WRIGHT. before Wash
Banking, 1914 F street northwest, S:ij p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
81, ,344,99 Involved in
Building During October

Building operations In the District
during October involved an expenditure
Of si.344,5a9 according to the report for
the period issued by Morris Hack
er, District Building Inspector. OF this
amount. $45S,55O was in permits for
buildings in the northwest section. while
permits for repairs in the same Sec
ton called for an outlay OF Sl15,075. Ex-
pendit,ires of s32.25O for buildings and
s.. 1873 for repairs In tho northeast sec
ton sls940 for buildings and $500 for
repairs in the southeast section and
81 ,O6O for repairs in the southwest sec
ton are being made. according to the
report, while In the suburban section
within the District line improvements
amounting to s439655 for buildings and
S2G9.4<3 Tor repairs are shown.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
"IHE FUTURE ONLY HOLDS
THEE"

Americas future is on the lap of
the gods. If physical forces and con-
ficts alone counted, it might be a
simple matter to forecast coming
events. II is not national egotism
which makes an American believe
his country possesses an inexhaus-
tible reservoir of spiritual power. 1t
is the moving of this irrepressible
urge in an ever upward direction
that both fills the world with won
der and battles speculation.
Contact with this spiritual force
amazes all, but many who come to
adopt America as their own are
never touched by it. Some are not
Americanized because they are not
enlightened concerning our institu-
tions; others because they do not
speak the English language. They
bring with them European ideas,
and. failing to seek, are not given
the knowledge Of American ideals.
1t thus happens that in the very
vitals of our republic there are hun
dreds of thousands, possibly mil
lions, Of aliens who do not apprcci-
ate this '"mother with her equal
brood"
The announcement that the Amer
lean Society, federation for ma
tional unity" has been organized,
will commend itself to every one
who believes in promoting the true
American spirit. The purnose of the
society is to foster single-minded
loyalty to the United States through
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Senator Fletcher Heads
New Florida Society

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher was
chosen as the first president of the
Florida Society of Washington. which
was organized in the Hotel Logan last
night The other officers chosen were
Alfred II. Marsh. first vice president:
Mrs. William Cato. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Ellis W., Fowler secretary.
and George =. Sheldon, treasurer The
society will meet once a month.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Meeting. Red Cross Helpers. St. Johns
parish house. 1890 D. m.
Aaa5s,s on GSmsIS Missionary S work to women Of
Msetina, Board OF Education. Srnnklin
AsSasss sGnSS'. ';"S WY F :" w. FAIL. Mr, v.ne,
Cheney. before Washington League OF Right
ansxHrs Th.ns,nE and risssn Hiss, LYns Auditorium
Meeting. Warrington Society OF Engineers.
Cosmo, club p. IN. DR.; Charles 4. Mon:
Lecture "Anarchi.m vs.. Socialism" Emma
SSd @9dR@% sSo% cgne conasnon aR Ha to $50 md
chysanthemum SHOW. greenhouses, Four
Twenty second annual Convention. Sunday
iumbia. New York Avenue Prssbyt.risn
L:ssurs s"; on i.sSs,h: the ' Rev E Ear, WILL
National union-Genersl Deputies Associa-
tion. at headquarters:
% ins,on' FOUNDRY n. E. church. evening. ''-
No 2s, +. c.; King Solo
No Ray,' p a,s cssSar, sIsns ys'ts!iSn d;. snd
No. !. brief business session. all capituisf
bodies 2so to $50. Reception to General
Grand H1sh hsss SSyal No q Arch dinner
odd Fellows Eastern. No. :. initiation: Har-
mopy;; No. 3; FT,epSdship. r No. Il. and FED
Knights ot Pythias-Mt. Vernon. No. s. and
Equal, No. II. business
Pythian sisters-F'riendship Temple. No 4
knights OF columbus-vaudeviiie bv IN.
Dramatic Club. GonEaga Hall. .. m,
Royal Arcanum-Municipal Council in New
Masonic Temple, sth and streets north
east and Francis Scott Key Council. To-
tomac Savings Bank hall.
Woodmen OF the world-oak Camp No. 4.
Twelfth and II streets northeast.
Lecture. THE Inspired Life" l.. W. Rogers.
OF Los Angeles, National lecturer, Thee.
sophical Society. at 1915 II street north
George washington University orchestr. re-.
hearsal, eos3 street northwest.
Lecture. 'Anarchism vs. Socialism" Emma
Goldman: Pythian Temple. D. m.
Lecture. The Attitude Of the Government
Toward The Black and Colored Man" DR.
J: Z. Barnes. before students OF Howard
University. 8 y. m.
Annual meeting. District Suffrage League.
study room. Public Library. D. m.
Association of Oldest Inhabitapts
Union Engine House. Nineteenth and II
streets northwest. 8 p, m.
United Spanish War Veterans Gen
NJ. Emmet urell Camp No. .. Pythian Tenn
pie, p. m.
Orchestral concert. United States Soldiers
Home Band. Stanley Hall. $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

cannot be too many, for each State
has come to be represented by a
large group who are temporarily re-
siding in Washington. For the most
part those who are most loyal to
their shack home" associations make
the best citizens of their Capital.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Attractions Coming to
Capital Theaters


MAY Irwin with all her delightful
naturalness will be the stellar feature
at the Beloseo Theater next weok wbc,
sho h,,n.. q. g.. N.,,a.., c' III
80. - |ap'ti her
'a'est ne" YORK SUCCESS NO. 30 WASH
ington Square," which provides her
with tho best comedy role shc ba. had
In manv ,oor,
,...., a, IN
,,.a,i,,,.. .no ehor's OF the
Mis. D,Ieys'er 10 recoup her
,,,,,,, ~, W '."y'ns a' nome one
ST. In''eaa u gong 10 europe.
.oano' hiiore' ho"eFer. 10 allow
W. ma'hs ir'enoS 10 know that she Is
,nn',,s IN .owh 30 she decides to be
tbjs sbc a" .hn,,oS hy 'haiy,on. ha,. ION. ana IN
Miss Irwin. ''"'ep''
Through a series OF highIv amusing
Incidents. Mrs. DePeyster and her maid
are driven from the shelter OF their
own home. and take refuge In n cheap
boarding house, where they are forced
into an alliance with thief, who Is
masqueradIng as a clergyman. and who
insists upon their co-opcrntio, In rob-
bling the DePeyster home.
In the course of the entertainment
Miss Irwin introduced sover.i .ong
numbers, which sbe siny. ~. on,v she
o,r fnrcmns, m.,inas, n.r,nS.sm.
can ''' ~'''"e
No ., ,v.s,,r.,o c.. ,.u, ..
,.o., suunre wiz %.
.,h,.,, @ "s w" INC Same as
stnnin W. suen III Mashins'on ior
ss' per,orihahcc, gwen on the occa
paia s.o ssa " ~ 'ns nessoh. o"' an, 81.
public presentation n, The comcdv here
-
Dorothy Jardop. the beautifu, London
prima donna. of Mime. sherry" and
THE Passing Show" fame. will make
her Washington premicre in II. T..
kcith's vaudeville next week. Featured
In her repertoIra of songs will, be Sile-
sues latest, "Lcyc. Here Is Nv Heart, :"
Th. .,,r. ,aa.d .,,r.o.,o,, Iii, 80 ,h.
u WI. w ~
Mile, pesiree Lubowska. the high.
priestcss OF the new impres s.ionistic
s.nno o,,, .nd ~ .,,, nroson, a
seriea ~ Ju,nrIst ia symhoi,c.i 40
c.n sSd ,bo 70 e very wsira dna auah
sbln in,oort viii r1 he Prancis "s' bnoIe~ and
1D'J %nr,,p ,.lp'S VIII oo a,h Hos r.,,s "nC
tba,r rorcnnio, "rbat'. s,,iv =" IuIia
R,ano Pd"n,n, Pand nnr,,nn IS ,hn I' ;sou,barn
rmmnd,. ar.,no rWsmn,v I'nu." Cross.
,,aS h, ua'',a; ,s,c,1 nn,s.r,oInors CIV M;io
.Ilah h cisht n.I n,s,faI cn,e, ,,t nno
ummia I,sson in .'SongI.nJ q" Dcimorc
.nI - tn ,n.ts ~ apriaI a, riny' tho
at pntba -, ~ ,Iatoria, ans ,bn niSc or.
~ ~ ~ ~ p'' ith ""u ,n , p' ,,,,o
FOR Thanksgiving Day. seats for which
have gone on sale this carly.
Next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater VIII be Gus liills Midnight
Maidens.' with Ross SNOW and PETE
Curley as the chief funmakers. The
niece IA said 10 be euuipped with catchy.
,.bi.,,o.na ,,,,,, an,r,no,,a ,,,,os
""iS''ao,' i"ue. eh', ""e''s
and the froiics OF pretty girls. There
are two acts and four scenes and the
title OF the burIesuue is Casey and
D,r,. raLo Tri, 10 p,,,,.., T.,
aSdiiion 70 such norSormers M Ross
Sno,. J poto cnricv the fnIiowiny
suV u "iu 'tsH,.',, III -,
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Rip Van Wrinkles Home
Turns Its Back on TGm

CATSklLL. y. Y, Nov. 3.-Rip Van
Wrinkle won't come back from his
present sleep II he hears this news
His native town of Catskill voted for
prohibition. complete returns showed
today.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Lobster al Atlantic Civ.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Nov. 3.-Thc
first lobster landed. here. outside OF the
cnfes. either in net or by hook and
line, was pulled ~ Yesterday by Harry
He booked 1t while fishing for rock
bass.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Redders.)

Communications to the Mail Bag must
only; ,s must not % Ves sscesa 1' scS % %ords II
length, and must be signed with name
and address Of sender. Tho publication
OF letters In The Times Mall Bag does
Of the opinions OF tho writer. Ths Mall
Bag is m open forum. where the ctti.
gems Of washington can argue nioss
questions.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Amusements.

Relasco-," NOBODY, home;n $50 ?. m.
National-"Behoid Thy Wife" s:l5 .. m.
Keith's 's-Vaudcville. 2:ib and S:i6 .. m.
PolI'r-"Inside the Lines s:l5 and Sis y. m.
Coiumbia-Photoplays. l" toll p. m.
Gaycty-Burlesque. 2:l5 and S:lb p. m.
Casino-"Cssey In Society" ?:l5 and Sis D.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
TOO MUCH FOR JUDGE GARY
Youthful Lawyer Made Technical Err
ror In Billiard Contest With
Legal Veteran.

Judge Martin, as a young lawyer and
on first arrival in Chicago, thought
himself fortunate in gaining an intro
duction to Judge Gary-the Gary who
tried the anarchists. The Judge took
a shine to the young chap and pro-
posed a game of billiards, wherein
Martin made technical error that
he remembered for long. Gary played
an old mans game, and Martin then
as now, was particularly handy with
cue.
Picture a contest Of thirty-fouT
points with four balls on a AZ by 9
table. The judge (barely bending),
with a childish bridge and a nerve.
less stroke, missed his first shot. Mar.
tin, in shirtsleeves, crouched over the
table like a jockey plotting a winner
and applied himself to rolling up a
run. He had counted fifteen or TWEEN
ty when he turned and saw the judge
disappearing through the door and
moving with rufied dignity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
RESULT is MUCH THE SAME
Slight Difference Between the Meth.
DDS Of the Ancient and the
Modern Turtles.

A wicked turtle had for years been
troublesome to the inhabitants of the
marsh in which he dwelt. He bit the
legs of frogs, ate fish with relish,
and occasionally grabbed hold Of a
snake and held on until 1t Numbered.
Finally the animals held court
and tried the turtle on the charge Of
murder. The turtle was there, with
his harveyized shell in perfect repair
and covered with moss an inch thick.
He apparently enjoyed the delibera-
tions of the judicial body, and was
observed to smile at various times.
The judgment of the court was that
the turtle should be hanged by the
neck until he was dead. When this
decision was announced there was
great cheering, and the court officers
prepared to put the sentence into exc
cution at once. They prepared a
moose and approached the turtle.
That astute tortoise drew his head
back inside his shell and chuckled
merrily at the inability of the execu.
TONERS to carry out the sentence OF
the court.
Moral-In these days turtles bride
grand juries or employ good attor.
neys.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
Had Made a Start.

Pete, the hired man, was known for
his prodigious appetite. One morning
he had eaten a normal breakfast Of
oatmeal, buckwheat cakes, toast, fried
potatoes, ham, eggs, doughnuts, coffee
and the usual trimmings, and gone to
neighbours to help with extra work.
Pete arrived before the family had
risen from the morning meal.
We'll, Pete" Hospitality inquired
the farmer, had breakfast YETI"
"Aw," drawled Pete in a wheedling
tone, kinda. Everybody Magazine
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
DON'T USE CAYENNE PEPPER
Liver Disease and Kindred Troubles
Are General Result Of Use Of
This Strong Spice.

The writer is strongly opposed to
the use Of cayenne pepper. He knows
from past experience that liver dis
ease and kindred troubles are the
general result when this strong spice
is used, but If that condiment is placed
in preparation of spices there no
doubt is medicinal virtue in it,
Condition powder If rightly made is
composed of such ingredients as work
on the blood which In turn purifies
the system and nips in the bud any
disease germs that may be starting
says writer in Texas Stockman.
Furthermore reliable powder will
strengthen the organs which must
make egg production more easy and
natural OF course there must be q
1udicious use of all stimulating prep
arations-just enough to gain the
point desired.
1t is not in the use, but the abuse
that condition powder OF any stimu
liant like corn, buckwheat or barley
gets that makes it dangerous to fowl
life. .-
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
POULTRY
'FNIO
NEGLECT OF FARM POULTRY
Most Flocks Are Too Small and Are
Not Given Attention and Care
They Deserve.

We believe that we are justified in
saying that the average farmer does
not give enough attention to the
poultry side Of farming. Experiments
that have been conducted show that
the farmers flock may be made a
profitable part of his livestock bust
ness. Most fiocks are too small and
do not receive the attention, study
and care they should, says Utah Farm
er. No live stock pays bigger divi-
dends when put on commercial foot
ing and properly managed. 1t costs
little more to care for large flock
than for few hens.
Keep a flock for business reasons
sand not merely from force of habit.
gMongrels or scrubs are not the kind
to have. Get some pure-bred chickens
of the kind you like. We would laugh
at the livestock man who depended
upon scrubs to build up his livestock
business. Pure-bred stock will nearly
always arouse the enthusiasm of Its
owner and his family.
Other essentials to profitable farm
poultry are houses, equipment for
Matching and rearing, care, feeding,
marketing. etc. The humble hen pro-
duces millions each year--the ques-
ton we ask is, are your getting your
share?
There is money in poultry-if you
do not have the time, turn this part
of your farm work over to the boys
or girls.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
SeIf-Betrayed.

A sentry was giving close attention
to his post in the neighborhood of a
British army camp in England, chal-
longing stragglers late after dark. The
following is reported as an incident Of
his vigil:
who goes there" called the sentry
at the sound of approaching footsteps.
"Coldstream guardsl" was the re-
Spouse. ...
Pass, Coldstream guards!" rejoined
the sentry.
Who goes there?" again challenged
the sentry.
"Forty-ninth Highlanders!" returned
the unseen pedestrian.
Pass, Forty-ninth Highlanders!"
who goes there?" sounded third
challenge.
None of your Internal business!"
was the husky reply.
Pass, Canadians!" acquiesced the
sentry.-Omaha World-Herald.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
MEAT RATION FOR CHICKENS
West Virginia Experiment station
Makes Interesting TsSt--Esas
Are Much Larger.

The effect OF meat rations was test
ed at the West Virginia Experiment
Station, where one pen OF fowls re-
ceived q ration largely Of cora and
other starohy grains, while another
pen was fed partly on meat and
fresh bones.
The meat-fed fowls laid 1866 eggs.
while the granted birds laid S,4Sl.
or less than one-hslf as many as those
receiving the heterogeneous ration.
The eggs from the meat-fed fowls
were larger, much firmer, rather bet
ter, and produced far more vigorous
chickens than those OF the others.
Both lots of fowle remained In a
healthy. vigorous condition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
A one.slded pefinltlon.

What is your idea of neutrality
Neutrality" answered the diplo
mat, lis a state of mind so disinter
ested and accurate as to permit nc
question that the side of the contro
versy represented by me is entitled tC
the fullest support"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13
Cruel. Suspicious EdItorI

Cruel, Suspicious Editor!
Here is a poem that dashed Of in
an idle moment"
What's it about?"
Spring"
"a description of the Joy of getting
out in the country and hearing the
birds sing?"
Exactly"
well, you can't land it here. You're
probably interested in cough medicine
and hot-water bags, and are trying to
put over some press stuff to boom a
demand"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-13

presses that end of the board and
disconnects the support d, which falls
of its own weight. Then when she
steps into the nest the board being
heavier on the outside and hinged
at A, tips until the opening to the
nest is closed. The hen is removed
from the top of the nest, which is
then reset as shown above.