davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
RUCHES ARE MADE
IN ALL MATERIALS

Ruches of many kinds in every
thing. from Crgandie to velvet and
fur, are worn, and most of them now
are chin celebrating. though many OF
the early summer models will confine
their soaring tendencies to the back
OF the neck. The latter are moro
generally becoming. but where
throat and face can stand it the high
ruche all around is attractive. \
pretty one in organdIe. ca silly copied,
has outstanding and downfalling plait-
ed frills. both deeper in the back than
in the front. separated by close fit
ted stock of silk, cut with a wide.
deep tab falling down over the or
candle plating IN the back.
Many new high stocks or cravsts
and high collars are coming in. and
most OF them have lingerie tabs OF
, some sort in front--usuafly plated
Ia his, hemstitched or lace edged. These
soft tabs are added even when the
collar has an air of tailored severity
Scarfs have not had the vogue they
enjoyed a few seasons ago yet no
woman ia without few, and, well
handled they are delightfully."- grace
ful and becoming things. Among the
straight. fiat scarfs there are, as usual,
charming things, not only in the well
loved diaphanous tulle but IN sturdief
stuffs calculated to furnish somt
warmth as well as artistic effect.
One of these is the very soft. ex.
quisite black satin, brocaded in large
white flowers and bordered by a mar
row band of white velvet. Another
is in heavy chiffon. of soft rose, strip
ed with silver and has al each end a
very deep band Of hrocaded silver
and rose taffeta and is bordered mar.
| rowly by brown fur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

be the best winter layers, starting
their regular production when FIVE or
six months old Hens a year Older
will rank next DO not keep hens
more than two winters unless they are
superior for breeding purposes They
will not produce many eggs. compared
to pullets. but If they have been great
producers it is well to retain few Of
them for n couple of years longer.
Nothing new can be said about the
manner of housing poultry. The build
ings must be dry and clean, we'll venti-
lated and free from drafts. Open front
houses give the best ventilation. A
floor can he made dry without great ex-
pense 1t is a good plan to I'LL in the
foundation with small stones and
gravel to insule drainage. This can be
covered with earth or cement. Board
floors are favored by some owners.
One of the first points in cleanliness is
to have feeding room separate from
the rooStiug quarters. Nests are better
In the feeding room than close to the
roosts 70 have any success worth
while the premises must he kept free
from vermin. This is not difficult. but
it requires persistent effort and watch
fitness. Anybody who will not give
heed to this injunction should keep out
of the poultry business.
The principles which govern feeding
are no less important than the others.
but fortunately it is not necessary to
have n great proportion Of the higher
priced gratis One great essential is
variety One gets balanced ration
most suitable for egg production by
providing a regular supply of green
food to go with dry material through
the winter months. 1t is easy to pro
vide sprouted oats. cabbage or beets.
1t is also necessary and easy to keep
the chickens supplied with meat scrap
and ground bone Taking one season
with another no grains are cheaper
than corn and oats. but Ii is best ia
have the oats clipped or ground and
the corn cracked
Where certain amount of green
feed is regularly supplied 1t is hardly
necessary 10 give wet mashes. A dry
mash fed in hoppers is preferable Al
the same time a warm mash of mois-
tened bran and shorts is not a bad
thing on cold day A small supply
of skimmilk improves the poultry
house diet and is cheap. The stale
bread and crackers obtainable at res
taurants and bakeries cost little and
to some extent take the place of
grain. Clean water and grit should be
within reach at all times. Charcoal
and oyster shell are excellent articles
for poultry. 1t Is best to have clean
scratching floor for chickens, and ey-
cry morning the fowls should be re-
quired TO scratch in a litter of straw or
chaff for wheat. corn, sunfower seeds
and such things. This gives whole
some exercise See that the layin.
hens are not too fat. but they must lie
kept vigorous and hearty. In supply.
ing feed acc ordinC to these Suggestions
enc cannot so far Hstray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
RESURRECTION BOUNDS

,rortipYed 1sro,,, papa Three
.,---. ...----.-------.---.
taken place. and they had yceu linn.
had talked with Him. had received fTs
Shirt These men were the afni,as44-
dnrs OF christ a the courts If eynrv
nation Of the world And the a apostles.
together with their FOLLOWERS in christ
have not failed to carry ont tie com
mission given ia them
=. 49, o,..Lt,,.. ...., ,..,,.,..s..,
-. -, -, - - -
49,. 49, .' -.
81 ~, ai,.,,.,' i.,...5,r.t.i. .s},.tto
-. -.
80. 80 80 w.
'ii''' ~. - gs''lt fl q
~. ,,.tao,i,, - ,.,e i,,,. ,,E.. -.
and Inc influence IF those men have
come down through tie. ages widen
inns and cxtcndiug ali tue way. autil.
now there is NOT a court I'm all the
world that has not received the en-
hasSadars Of christ. These enlhas- l.
dovS have gone preaching the .Joyyer
Of CHRIST TO lit ihc nations To higher
life. Every great nation today has
oo'h ,ell ana "ynh|w.e'lse" jni7 pc" =, .
ana every itNN'' i@'''A. cav ON. '9
giving. the messengers OF CHRIST a 1ffe
hnn "l'h ""lG. surrey 't1'i'''' "'
"'I a. an lhuIfio'"'' lua nc 'Ss"'
rf''ed ny me power o. I'M rust
Count Okuma, the prime minister
Of Japan has given most wonderful
testimony to Christianity He sl} =:
"AlthOugh ChtiStAuitl has enrol, "a
less than 100000 believers, Vet the IN
direct influence Of Christianity has
poured into every realm of Japanese
life Christianity has effected us mot
only IN such superficial WAYS az the
Observance Of sunday hut also IN OUT
ideals concerning political Institutions
inc taIh'l, ana woman So ''ro. 'ai'''
d received h"du hIsih allu N""' '''' '7''
rom IItpta, ,.ll'I'' n ia NJ 'i' ...'
ue' 'h"lr influence nc oN'li'''I. '''''
u"Nt' ny ii'i'' -"' 80 H. - ;,
N"N"eu 'hooE''' Japan ""T ''NiN'"'
This testimony Of Count okuma
from Japan is the sort Of testimonS
tina Christtanit} S getting from al
the so-Called heather nations Of the
Worlo. Iht kooH ~ peIHs iouHy ''Nl
where ny hFlS' an" - p1'"S '''"N'''
TO us folles' me
III. Christ is our resurrection uhtt
eternal life.
The CHRISTIAN religion has t. De
WITH mare .thnu This lire. Our Lord
has snoken definitely of the future
lfe the Fathers House. and the King
dom To come" Jesus said 10 Marl
.rHe that nveth and helieveth in Me,
Though he were dead. vet shall he
tive He said 10 Ills disciples. In NV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. c. BOWSFlELD


Tell us how TO get winter eggs and
we will rise UP and call you blessed.
This sentence Is in a letter received
from a woman poultry owner.
The failure to get eggs in winter,
when they are high priced, is com
mon experience, and it is one of the
bad phases of the poultry business.
Experts who have brought their hens
up to a profitable basis are getting
eggs most of the year and what a Few
have done many more can do. II Is
not a matter Of luck at all. A regu-
lar system of management must be fol-
lowed,
Any general purpose breed or any OF
the small egg producing breeds VIII
answer the requirements of the aver
age poultry owner. In view OF the
importance of marketing a certain pro
portion of poultry meat every season
It may be best to adopt one of the
medium sized breeds. such as Plymouth
Rock. Wvandotte, .Orpington. or Rhode
Island Reds 1t is worth keeping In
mind that in all the great egg laying
contests in recent years these fowls
have more than held their own with
the Leghorns Whatever stock is de-
cided on, it is best to work toward full
blooded poultry.
Select eggs for Matching from chick
ems of high productive capacity and
hatch in March. Then select pullcts
to the desired number for the follow
ing winter and give some attention all
vigorous, healthy chickens Make them
keep up steady growth. These will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
Farm and
Garden
TRAINING YOUNG TREES.

those of Rapid Growth Require Less
Attention.
Importance of training young trees
80 they will become straight and well
prcportioned is emphasized by W. r,
Layton, greenhouse overseer at the
Kansas State Agricultural college. \
growing tree in winter may be bent by
the weight Of ice or snow, and wind
blowing from one direction for several
Gays may produce the same result
Trees of rapid growth are less likely
10 require careful attention than those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
YRS. GIIItS ENCI'KSiCN
TO ASHIAGTON TO-DAY

TIE Faster excursion personally
ABDUCTED Roy Mrs J. Il Gin. of the
Male Orphan Asylum and carrying
Easter brides and others. will leave
Hancock and Broad Streets al q
O'Clock his morning returning to
Richmond Wednesdat evening
MANY oasstG. t-ts Gfe expected
70 make re ''-p e. Jtte- 30 see the
game h"tpe%. 10 }ank. e. and the
Wasri2g-ol cam oday They will
also he able to witness the games
Tuesday and Wednesday, which will
he played between the Philadelphia
Athletic snd the Washington team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
Renair Outfits on Wheels.

In doing small carpenter and repair
jobs about fhe farm Il lot Of time is
lost In hunting up mislaid tools. col
lecting materials and the like 1t is
quite easy 10 make a portable repair
shqp in whi'h all kinds of tools, nails,
bolts. nuts, washers. wire and innu.
merahle other. things are kept. II also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
EASTER WAS BUSY ONE
. FOR PETERSBURG POLICE
sforc Arrests Made Yesterday Than
ON Auy sunday In Months.
DfTeuSc< Arc Varied.
SEVERAL GAMBLING ARREsrs.
. War Relief shipments CONFERENCE.-The
League OHcr> Prizes for t.s~aNs for
Cleaner IgtS--ThirtN five Converted
By Rev. !. J. Wicker.

Petershurs. Va Apgl 80 Today
has been one n ghc busiest in local
police circles ~ any sunday IN recent
months and during the DAY arrests
have been made FOR ncarH every Of
I. nxo namah}c except murder
a; late hour last nt-n' Detectives
Iieelan Eane< and foT rson and
Deputy High Constable GaIutn raJdcd
lssc Capital oEe. Hotel and arrested
seven err eight wen. tnetud.rg the pro
proprietor cf tho hotel on gambling
charge The police s.r u' the opinion
thal they h5te Sufficient evidence 20
bring about conviction.
Aboa. vslgrs ;HE~ noTnIue W
tirets r4aeE rap game 10 the
Vicinity of the Srahnar5 AIT Line
waite Isuk r. -ar Wet end ~ The
sjit- Atoas dazee soaus "h''e men
@ere arrested end arc bc'"S held COR
tf,s#r spHss rance ID courts .''l row
morning.
.soee.t aud ~t".A .#.N siior-
moon = p CaHn5nes. proprietor % q
grocery and 8sh store ou Rome street,
near Dunlop vas arrested f"f seitinS
eueet spirits GHmnlos. who has
b@eu suspected for sowe TIME, va
sauEht Isl h" aCt OF max .uG Il sat"
aA Detectives Hoe4u and jefferson
u3 pa atN 4 gh constable Huinan,
~ also faee a charge OF dong
oEz5Hess t7a#. = license on sunday
a-5a ~t.HaE Cigarettes 70 minors.
He vas released en $"oH bait, with ms
H-laF. Mrs. her ''0WmlLs,
as Haa8Snaa
5ass Escorted. N0~ ~crerc;~
ss r. fsee tad rock faSi night
b. 0e~Ho named aeor z" with
}ts 'fN"- found & necessary
ST. sar teH st5ts~as "a sew up the
Rg1EI. tEff4g VIII recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

that take longer to develop, says Mr..
Layton. Oaks elms. pines. frs and
apples are among those that usually
tend away from erect growth. The
maple and cotr-uwood trees OF quick
growth shoot up straight end tall.
The comu 81 rce,hoa of training Il
tree Is first 10 Jri~e n stake firmly
into the ground beside 1t and thea
place strap around both tree and
stake says this authority. Animals
often injure trees. particularly apple
trees As 4 protection, 4 wire netting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

will he the Eqnul Brothers the sen-a-
tioual Italian athletes Miller tfJ
Sfsatzer, the funniest Of hlackfafa
ugh-rroducers, aud the bolar-Lea-
harr company in the one-aet comedy
Taking a Chance
Seesoua Bile motion picture exhibits
vau accompany the new yaudeyllle
hi|}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

includes n work bench. The wheels are
from an old cultivator aud any black
smith can cit down an old buggy axle
to suit the widthruesired. Fasten the
frame to the axle with L bolts. Make
the work bench any length desired and
have the handles and legs at the end
The tool box has a roof over il, both
sides being alnged. Farm Progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

dor Tittoni. Italy General Cadorna,
Italy; Leon Bourgeois. France; Sig
nor Salandra Italy; Aristide BRAND
Premier OF France; NJ Broqueviile,
Premier of Belgium, NJ. Pachitch,
Premier of Servia Herbert II As
ulith, Prime Minister of Grea1 Brit
ain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

Continued From Page Three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
FOR
A FEDERATION
Do CATHOLICS
Who Are to Assemble in BaIti-
more Several Days Last
of This Month

BALTIMORE. Nov. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
second biennial convention here. No
vember % to Is, OF the International
Federation OF Catholic Alumnae. The
delegates will represent IFS alumnae
associations OF Catholic colleges
academies and high schools through
out the United states and Canada
with an individual membership OF
10000.
Among those who are on the pro
gram for addresses are: Cardinal
Gibbons, honorary president OF the
federation; Bishop Thomas J. Sha'
han, rector OF the Catholic University
and active director OF the federation;
Mayor James H. Preston OF Baltimore
and Miss Clare l. cogan. Brooklyn,
\. Y, president OF the federation.
Cardinal Gibbons will intOne the
final benediction OF the high mass 10
be celebrated in the cathedral Sunday
morning, the Goth, and afterward will
receive the delegates at his residence.
The convention will close that night
with discussion OF the three depart
mental activities Of the federation
Catholic education, Catholic literature
and Catholic social work.
On the following Monday. the del
egates and their friends will go TO
washington where numerous social
functions have been arranged for
their entertainment. The closing
feature will be reception in one OF
the government buildings. On the
washington reception committee are
a number Of women prominent in the
social life OF the national capital. in
Gliding the wives Of members OF the
members of President Wilson's cabi-
net.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
BENNETT FUNERAL
WILL BE SATURDAY
One of the Most Prominent Cit
liens of Lewis County
Dies Suddenly.

The fuueFal OF JuuSe w u ntu-
nett, who died suddenly at about $50
O'Clock Wednesday night at his home
at Weston OF heart failure. will be
held at Weston some time Saturday.
The deceased man is survived by
his wife. three sons and TWO daugh-
tiers. The sons are John Brannon
Bennett. William Bland Bennett and
Hunter McCauley Bennett The lat
ter was elected TO the Office Of pres
ecuting attorney OF Lewis county
Tuesday.
William George Bennett. son Of
Jonathan McCauley Bennett and Mar
Caret Elizabeth tJackson( Bennett.
was born January ;. lS4T. at Wes-
ton. He received his early education
under private tutorShip and at pri-
vate schools in Richmond. Va In
1866 he graduated from the Virginia
Military Institute. During his so
journ there he saw something OF the
Civn war. He participated in the
battle Of New Market.
He graduated from the law depart
ment Of the University OF Virginia in
1869. with the degree OF Ii. B. AT
ter graduating in law Judge Bennett
came TO Weston and established
very extensive practice. BE was
elected circuit judge As Democrat
in a very strong Republican district
in 1895, retiring from the bench in
January, 1905. He was defeated by
only a small margin in 1892. when a
candidate for governor OF West viz
rinia. lie was nominated by the
Democratic party for justice OF the
supreme court OF appeals In 1901.
and at the general election received a
thousand more votes than any maa
ON his ticket. In 1912 he was the
nominee Of his party for the same
position. and was the running mate
OF the Hon. E. G. Smith, OF Clarks-
burg.
business man as well as a successful
LAWYER. He was one of the promoters
and organizers OF the Clarksburg and
Weston narrow gauge railroad. and
one OF its directors and attorneys
for many wears. He was also con-
nected in a like manner with the
Weston and Buckhannon railroad.
While vet a young lawyer he was on
the state board OF hospitals for the
luSdUes anu vas AfPSaA'N"
missioner to assess railroads for
taxation
Judge Bennett was probably the
largest owner OF farm lands IN
Lewis county. He owned six farms
comprising over 5000 acres Of land
and his Riverside Farm" is known
throughout the entire country.
he was an extensive breeder OF
blooded cattle and standard bred
horses. He was a director Of the
American Association OF Trotting
Horse Breeders. and director of the
American Register Association.
While he followed law practice his
special delight was in horses.
He was prominent Mason. He had
been grand master Of the Grand
Lodge OF West Virginia. William G..
Bennett Lodge, No. IS. Of Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons. Of Walk
ersville. was named after him. He
was also a member Of the Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks.
Judge Bennett was married in
l1S72 to Alice. daughter Of the late
John Brannon. OF Weston. and a
member Of one Of the most promi-
nent families in Lewis county and
this section Of the state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
tcortinusd on page ST.
BOY SEES BEAR AND
MAKES A HASTY EXIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g
Perhaps he had been reading the ''Ex-
ploits OF Dead Fire Dennis" or the
thrilling tales Of Rocky Mountain
Bob" with which messenger boys are
VIGOROUSLY wont to regale them
selves.
Hence. when a real bear. claws and
all. snuggled under his arm. John
Welby. messenger boy in the employ
Of a Market street bird and animal
dealer. just faded from the land
scape.
1t all came about when welby was
sent with a horse and wagon to get
a crate from William Hampton. OF
No. 229 Second avenue. In the crate
was a bear cub. but on the way to the
store the animal crawled out for a
view of the landscape. and climbed
to the seat beside Welby.
When wagon and bear arrived at
the animal store Welby was on the
ground leading the horse and the bear
was on the drivers seat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

BALTIMORE. ND. Nov. g.. :
Calves-The market Is steady on the
better grades Of calves. We quote:
Calves, veal choice, per pound lie:
do, do, light. ordinary, do. loco lie
do, rough and heavy. per head. So @
Lambs and sheep-Good demand
for attractive stock. We quote:
sheep, No. 1. per pound SEQ Sc; do.
old bucks, do, 4c9 Sc: do. common to
fair. per head. $500 $3.50: lambs.
spring, choice. per pound loco
i0Hc; do. do. small and poor. do,
SCI so.
Lave pigs, as to size, per head, g
@$2.5O; shoats, as to size. do. 50 @
Beef cattle-we quote: Beef cat
tie, hrst quality. per pound, 7c9
75ic; do, medium. do. 6c@64Se; do.
bulls, do. 4e@ SC: thin steers and
cow, Per head $I0@$2o; oxen. per
pound. 4e@ sc: nix COWS ma ser
head $50 r $40,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
A kidney MEDICINE THAT
HEALSAND STRENGTHENS

Several years ago ! had charge Of a
plantation in the canebrake swampS on
the lower Mississippi river. While
there | contracted a severe cold OF
swamp Fever. getting so bad that l had
homorrhagcs Of the bladder. l was IN
der doctors care for about sixty
DAYS with very little hope OF my re-
covcry. l did not find relief from the
doctors medicine and Or. ktlmcrS
Swamp-R Root being recommended 10
me. tried some and got almost i'm
mediate relief. After takinG seven
hfty-ccnt bottles. l was able 10 resume
my duties. Have not been Obliged 10
take any medicine since that time.
Yours very truly.
A. J. TRACEY.
Mobile. Ala.
personally appeared before me. this
eth day of January. 1915. a. J. Tracey.
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same Is true in
substance and in fact.
ANNYE B. HODGE.
Notary Public. Mobile Co. Ala.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL
Is Authorized for AdamSton by
the Voters of Coal
District.

Coal district will have 4 district
high school established at Adamston
as the result Of a decision to that eff
feet by the voters OF the district in
the general election Tuesday
Four different propositions were
voted on respecting the high school
question. one being whether such a
school house be established. another
on the issuance OF $4,000 in bonds
to build 1t. another on whether il
should be situated at Northview OF
Adamston and the other AS TO wheth-
er levy should be laid to take care
Of the bonds. The vote on the propo-
sitions resulted as follows:
On establishing high school
! .031 for and 3O1 against.
On issuing bonds-S06 for and
500 against.
Northview. 646.
On the levy-sOO for and sss
against.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
AT LAST, HERE IS A
SURE CURE FOR CoRNS

GRANDvIEw. Wash. Nov. o
Jones Forsell. retired and wealthy
farmer, has a new corn remedy. he
was troubled for years by the pain
of a corn. He has a neighbor who
is a carpenter. One day last week
he went over. borrowed chisel and
adjourned to his own back yard.
placing his toe on the chopping block.
setting the chisel between joints and
firmly grasping a hammer in the
right hand, he cured his corn. Il
am rid of that corn" he told his
wife, "but am also minus a toe"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
LIVE FISH HURLED FROM
WELL BY AN.EARTHQU I[E

TULARE, Nov 9.-ERrth Shocks Of
a recent night are believed to have de-
veloped freak well in the Spa district
south Of here. according to C. A. Peairsr
dairy Inspector for this county.
According to Peairs's story. within a
few hours after the quakes. an arteBian
we'll, which has depth Of 200 feet.
began 10 spout live fish. and this
strange geyser has continued intermtt-
tently since that day.
The fish are from two TO ten inches
in length. and aside from the fact that
they are blind 81 ally resemble the
common lake trou'.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
MAN DIES OF FRIGHT AS
STORM ROCKS HIS VESSEL

NEWPORT. R. l.. Nov. "a case
of a man literally frightened to death
is reported. Gustav Ljunvail went to
Brenton's Reef lightship as an assist
ant keeper. but before he had time to
become accustomed to his surround
ings the wind became gale. accom-
panied by great seas. and the ship
pitched at disturbing angles.
LjunvaIl complained Of fears that
the ship would go down. In a frenzy
he tried to jump overheard. but was
restrained.
His violence increased and the crew
after a struggle. while the storm
ragged about them. put him in an Inn
provised straightjacket and kept him
there until he died Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
FUNERAL
Of Donald Morley is Held in the
Bridgeport Methodist Prot
eStant Church.

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 9.-The funeral
Of Donald, the thirteen months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Morley. who
died Wednesday morning after brief
illness Of indigestion. was held from
the Methodist Protestant church Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. J. ". Eaton conducting the SER
vices and interment was in the Bridge
port cemetery. The grief stricken par
ents have the sympathy Of the entire
community.