davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-28

good reading in a Shakespearear play, and every member in the Dev- ereux company has a clear enuncia- ton and an intelligent appreciation of the lines. In that regard the con- pany is even better equipped than some of the famous companies of the past, when Shakespeare was more the vogue.
 Tt is also essential that the Viola be young and clever, that Olivia also have beauty and talent, that Sir To- by be typical registering knight Maria saucy baggage and Malvolio a conceited ass. In no one of these essentials did the company disappoint the audience. Ethel Huyler Gray, who played Viola, fitted the role beautifully, wore her doublet and hose with due modesty and affected the woman masquerading as man with rare fidelity, especially in the duel scene. Charles Fleming as Nal volio was truly excellent In fact, we remember none better, and that is saying much. Clifford Devereux as Sir Toby was as lovable an old topper as Falstaff himself without Falstatf's grossness and selfshness. His work was most excellent throughout; in fact, one could find no defect in it.
 Henry Buckler as Sir Andrew, his boon companion, played the old beau and tippler finely, and Millicent Me Laughlin as Maria brought all the vivacity and saucy cleverness that the character demands. Dennis Cleugh as the Duke was a typical lovesick youth, and Adele Klaer's Olivia was a gem; the role of Viola is of course the star part, but Miss Klaer made that of Olivia close second. No character was sighted and the artis- try of the producer was in evidence in the minor details, as in the singing of the songs the plays call for, but which are not always in evidence and in allowing the jester to finish with the epilogue as Shakespeare intend ed, but which few companies follow
 "The audience was highly appreci- ative and as in the recent Hamlet production, it was gratifying to see the number of students there from the high school"
 Seats are on sale at Florence Drug Company, at 50 and S1. The com pany tomorrow night will present The Comedy of Errors"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-28
A FINAL WORD.

If l have not personally solicited your support in my race for county and probate judge, it is because in the limited time 1 have not had the op- portunity Please, therefore, accept this as a personal invitation to vote for me tomorrow. Your support will always be appreciated, and I shall try to merit it by giving you the best ad- ministration that is within my power. (Advt.) i. G. WILLIAMS.
 Old papers for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-28
COUNCIL TO ADJOURN,

The city council will adjourn it's meeting tonight until next Tuesday night, Mayor Jones stated this after noon, in order that the members may attend the Shakespearean production at Central College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-28
Personals

 Dinghy Bell tonight at the Arkway.
 Latest Pathe News tonight at the Grand.
 Buy your scrip of A. M. Ledbet- ter-dwtf
 Emmett Witt was in Little Rock last night.
 Good farm horse for sale at bar gain. G. E. Owen.-d3tw1t
 pay the top prce for cattle. L. N. Bolls, phone 352M.-dtf
 See me before you sell your cattle. L. N Bolls, phone 352M.-dtf
 Mrs Joseph Frauenthal is spend ing the day in the City of Roses.
 For rent, five room house, near public school. G. w. Adkisson-d4t
 Miss Meredith Clark returned from a short visit in Little Rock this morn ing.
 Mrs. J. A. Pence and Mrs l.. B. Pence are shopping in the capital city.
 Andrew J. Witt of Little Rock is spending the day in Conway, his for mer home.
 c. B. Akin of Little Rock is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Akin, in this city.
 l am receiving new hardy shrubs and pot plants each week. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-154d16t
 Andrew J. Witt of Little Rock, former resident of this city, is in Conway today on business.
 pr. J. z. Bailey is attending the convention of the State Dentists As sociation in Little Rock
 Auto service to any part of the city. For quick and careful service, call w. l.. Robins, phones 161 or 162
 Wanted to Buy-Scrap iron, rags, bones, brass, zinc and copper High est price paid Andy Fess.-dlmw4t Last-A male terrier pup, white with black left ear and spot on tail Name on collar. Reward. Allen James-d3t
 Just secured, Alfalfa Hay, 75 cents per bale. No. Territory, 50 cents per bale w. l.. Robins, Telephone l6l. St
 l want to buy Jersey heifers from one to two years old. See me before you sell. E. Erbacher, PIP Caldwell street.-160dtf
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie. We pay 5c per pound and better, according to flesh. Erbacher X Co., phone 90.-2td
 We want to buy secondhand bi- cycles and all kinds of bicycle parts Will pay good prices. Bolls Bros, phone 269-d3t
 "A Change of Heart" a two-ree Pathe feature, featuring an all-star cast, will be the paramount subject shown tonight at the Grand.
 For rent, room house on Watkins street, near Prince street, with water and lights. Call on or address Lois A Mum, 701 Prince street. Nancy Carr-162- 2-d7t
 You can pay your county tax in county scrip. Let us sell you the scrip. Faulkner County Abstract X Guaranty Co.,, 11O West Oak Street, Conway, Ark-dtf
 SHOE REPAIRING-You will find me next door to J. H. Hartje's office, ready to do the best shoe repairing to be had in the city H. M. Ander- son.-dtf
 Father and the Boys," fve-reel Broadway Universal comedy drama, featuring the distinguished star, Dinghy Bell, vii be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Mrs. M. F. Hardin is dangerously ill at her home, 610 Robinson avenue. Her daughters, Mrs. R. G. Peasants of Richmond, Texas, and Mrs. A. A. Nixon of Houston. Texas. are exnect
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-28

 WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Wednesday, fair, warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
RICHMOND

Miss Jessie Allen of Gardiner was
the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Georgia Bickford.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Rankins of
Gardiner passed Sunday with Mr.
Rankin's parents, MI. and Mrs. E. b.
Rankins.
Amos Turner of Augusta passed the
weekend at his home in town.
Miss Lottie Sherrurne of Augusta
passed Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .. S. Sher-
burne.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will hold an entertainments
and social in Curtis hall Thursday
evening. The program will consist of
music, readings and drama.
Mrs. Thomas Gerry is visiting rela :
tives in Winthrop.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mayors are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Lint.
John Merrill Post. G. A. r.. held a
meeting at their hal Monday after
noon.
George Gaubert has gone to Port
land, where he entered the auto school
DR.. Ada Odiorne Fogg of Portland
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank P
Hathorne.
The Congregations Church Society
held its annual meeting Monday morn
ing.
Miss Evoura Kauo of Portland pass
ed the day Sunday with relatives in
town.
Mrs. c. c. Blagdon has left for Seat
tie, Wash, where she will reside in
the future.
Henry Mccormick was operated up
en- at the Augusta hospital last week
a piece of the bone in the left foot
was removed.
Mrs. l.. H. Lamoreau of this town
secured one of the prizes in the recent
Kennebec Journal picture puzzle con-
test.
Mrs. w. E. Wilson returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in Portland.
Miss Marjorie Curtis has returned
to Springvale. after passing a week
at her home in town.
Miss Ellen Briery of Pennington is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. La
mont
Capt. Percy Farmer returned Fri
day from a weeks business trip to
Boston.
The pastor and young people of the
Baptist church hell services at the
Iceboro chapel Sunday afternoon.
Quite number of the young people
attended the dance at Moody's Casino
Saturday evening"
Bridge Academy Won its opening
game of the season Saturday after
noon by defeating Coombs High school
of Bowdoinham by a score of q to 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
PITTSTON

EAST-Mrs Jerome Hanly and son
Frederick, who have passed the last two
months in Boston, returned Thursday to
their home in this place.
Mrs. G. B. Labaree returned Saturday
to her home in this village after passing
the winter with relatives in Boston and
New York.
Mrs. A. B. Moody returned Friday to
with Mrs. G. f. Moody.
Miss Addie Wright went Friday to
South Gardiner, where she will pass a
few weeks. Z.
Miss Josephine Kealy, who is teaching
at Reyes Corner, passed the weekend at
her home.
J. A. Hanly returned Sunday to Boston
after a few days visit at his summer
home in this place.
The concert which was postponed from
Easter Sunday on account Of the wealth
er was given Sunday evening at the vii.
lage church. There was the largest at
tendance since Christmas evening and the
entertainment was much appreciated by
all. The program consisted of appropri-
ate singing by the chorus: solo by Leslie
Cheney: solo by Miss Gladys Little solo
by Miss Gladys Nash; recitations by Miss
Annie Arnold, Mrs. o. w. Nash. Grace
Dunton. Grace Webb and Lewis Dean:
recitation and song by Miss Lizzie Call
and Mrs. Minnie Marson; readings BIZ
Mrs L. J. Hewey and Mrs. Lydia Moore
s. j. Weber, who has been the guest
Of friends in this place. returned Satur-
day to his home in Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
PRESIDENT WILSON SPEAKER ~'s =.
AT TRAINING CAMP FOR WOMEN
At NATIONAL SERVICE school,
Calls upon God for Deverance Conflict but Strives to Aw
Sleeping Spirit of Patriot ism by His Assurances that
America Would Fight to Maintain Its Ideals

Washington, May l.-President Wilson
speaking at the opening of the national
service school training camp for women
here today said: "Gor forbid that the
United States should be drawn into war,
but if she should be, America would
shake herself out Of dream and say
to anyone who doubts the sincerity of
the new world that she still speaks the
voice Of humanity
The President spoke before several
thousand men and women in the open in
the midst Of the encampment where
young women are learning the rudiments
Of military life. With square jaw he as
sured his hearers that if the test came,
Americans would rally together to the de-
fence of the principles for which the ma
ton has stodd since it's birth.
America First
Declaring that there was only one allie
glance "conceivably possible for Amer-
cans he said the number of people of
really divided allegiance in the United
States was very small He spoke opti-
misticaly of the stand Americans of for
eign birth would take in case of war.
and added that the few who failed to be
loyal would be cast out.
The President predicted that a spirit OF
regeneration would come out of the pres
ent war. His words were enthusiasticai-
ly applauded by the crowd. which in
cluded Secretaries Daniels and Baker ana
many other government officials and ar
my and navy officers.
The address was devoted entirely to the
European war, and the audience plainly
had diplomatic negotiation between the
United States and other countries in
mind. The war, Mr.. Wilson said, had
made America realize danger which it's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

people never thought existed. He de.
clared the United States was established
to see that justice and liberty should be-
long to America and to all mankind.
National Unity
The nations engaged in the presen:
struggle. he said, were being brought
into a feeling of national unity, and
he added that America was getting the
benefit of that suggestion.
Before the war Amt ricans were bent
upon seeking many diverse objects. he
said, but the war had brought them
together.
God forbid" said the President,
that we should be drawn into war;
but if we should be, America would
seem once more to shake herself out
of dream to say did any man deem
that we had forgotten the traditions
of America? Did any man deem that
he could tamper with the honor or
integrity of the United States?
and in the~sreat voice of national
enthusiasm which would be raised all
the world would stand once more
thrilled to hear the voice of the new
world assuring the standards of JUS
tice and liberty"
The President spoke before several
hundred young women dressed in kha-
XII and drawn up in military order.
They entered today upon an encamp-
ment where they will be taught first
aid to the wounded bandage making,
Itelegraphy and other wartime arts.
The encampment is being held under
the auspices of the Woman's section
of the Navy League.
The Presidents speech followed the
formal raising of an American flag
over the encampmert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

Clinton, Me, May 1.--(SpeciaD 1t
was learned early this morning that
Solomon p. Felker had committed sui
eide by shooting. 1t is thought business
troubles was the cause.
Mr.. Felker always had been a highly
respected citizen. an active business
man and especially interested in the
societies and social work of the town
He was widely known throughout the
State having been a travelling man for
a number of years. One noted feature
of his character was that he was al
ways ready to dip into his own pocket
to help the needy or any one in dis
tress. In 1900 and 1901 he was grand
master of the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows in Maine.
The report of his tragic end came as
a severe shock to friends here, and will
be felt all over Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
CHELSEA

Mrs. Villa Hemenway is home for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastman. who have
been away for the winter. have returned
to their home on the Back road
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Thompson were
Sunday guests of relatives in Pittston.
Misses Pearl and Viola Clark were re-
cent guests of relatives In Gardiner and
Randolph.
David Hayes of the United States navy
is home on Is days furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boudway of Hal
lowell were Saturday night and Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malaney
The whist party held at the Grange hall
Saturday night was we'll patronized.
Mrs. Gilman is erecting a building on
the site where her house was burned sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Bessie Cain was the Sunday and
Monday guest of Mrs. William Cain in
Nassalboro.
Mrs. Hannah Mclaughlin has sold her
place to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morgan.
Roy Harris, who passed the winter in
Randolph. Mass. has moved back into
his house on the Windsor Gardiner road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

lows: All people here in Waterville for
life probably and it is up to us to decide
what the city is to be. He spoke briefly
on how to boom the city, declaring that
cooperation was the most essential thing.
He declared that one of the things that
was necessary was the spending of mon
ey at home. He spoke of the competition
of the mail order houses and how it
should be stopped and of the need of CO.
operation to bring trade to town. He also
spoke of reduced credit. Long credits a
bad feature.
The last speakers Of the evening
were Rev. Frank L. Phalen. who spoke
on the religious efforts of the city. and
Walter B. Moore of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, who spoke on
the broader features Of the work Of
the State work.
L. T. c. Members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce: J. E. RoWell, w. L. Nevins,
Geo. Jackson, Fred Rose, Pearl Scrib-
ner. Carl Piper, l.. A. Dumas, H. W..
Kimball, r. L. Knight. NJ. A. Adams.
George Morse. E. n. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
FAIRFIELD

There will be a special meeting at
the Union Mission hall at 80 Tuesday
evening. 4. j. Rawson of Lynn, Mass,
will be the speaker. All are cordially
invited to attend
Mrs. Raymond Mitchell and daughter
Lucille of Portland are visiting for few
days at the home of Mrs. and Mrs.
Charles Crummett Western avenue.
The regular meeting Of the Dial Club
was held at the home Of Mrs. Edbert
Kelley. High street, on Monday after
noon: The afternoon was passed in a
social way.
Mrs. w. J. Bradbury and Mrs. Ralph
Jewell vino have been visiting in Bos-
ton and vicinity, have returned to their
homes in town.
Augustus Bradbury is seriously i'll at
his home on Summit street.
The regular meeting of the Past and
Present club was held at the home of
Mrs. Ina T. Hooper. Nassalboro. The
afternoon program was in charge of
Mrs. Addie Spearin and the theme was
THE Morgan Memorial"
The regular meeting of the school
board will he held at the Lawrence
High school building on Friday evening
Mrs. William McBeth has completed
her duties in the kitchen of Savage's
bakery and will go to Owls Head to
pass thd summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Joseph Allen.
Josiah Stevens, late co. c. 9th
Mass. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
Cutler Post, No. 4S, G. A. r., will
hold camp fire and smoke talk Tues
day evening, commencing at P. NJ.
William w. Babcock has returned to
the Branch from Lisbon Falls, where
he passed short furlough.
Edwin Burke of Portsmouth. late u.
S. Navy Spanish War;, was Monday
taken up temporary airport, awaiting
admission to the Home
Mrs. George Foster returned Monday
to her home in Cherryfield, after visit
to her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Varnum.
She was accompanied by her grand
daughters, Misses Merle and Frances
Varnum.
Burroughs were granted Monday to
James Belts to Ellsworth; Edward
Nelson to Palmer; John H. Wallace to
Boston; Edward McLaren to Fall Riv-
er; Leander S. Frost to Augusta:
Frank w. Little to Boston; Tristram
Dame to Manchester; Charles S. Dew
lin to Boston; Bernard Kenney to Rox-
bury; James Rodden to Dover, N. H.:
John Burns to Fall River; Thomas
Murray to Bridgeport: William J..
Doyle to Roxbury; William E. Carew
to Providence; John Clear to Lewiston;
George /. Brown to Bangor and John
Linnehan to Salem.
Thomas H. Mackljn Of Co. H, David
Gleason Of Co. L, and John T. &C.
raghty Of Co. B have been detailed on
extra duty in the hospital
Jeffrey ]. O'Connell Of Co. B has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
OAKLAND
Cascade Savings Bank Elects
New Board of Trustees
Monday
INTERESTING AND LIVE To-
CAL NEWS NOTES

The corporators Of the Cascade Savings
Bank met at the bank rooms Monday
for the annual meeting and elected the
by. c. E. A. Winslow, J. f. Harris and
l. r. Clark. The trustees elected w. NJ.
Aver president, NJ. Libby vice president,
N. A. Harris treasurer, ]. E. Harris as
sistant treasurer. The corporators are
", NJ. Aver. NJ. Libby, c. f. A. Winslow
J. Z. Harris, l. r. Clark, p. A. Manson
J. R. Brown. J. II. Morse, j. B. Hodsdon
E A. Penney. H. w. Greeley. J. H. Ste
vens. D. p Mccartney. r. A. Shepherd
C. H. Martin, c. H. Witherell, w. H.
Judkins. G. w. Robinson, c. J. Blake, A.
H. Lord Fl. T. Kelley, V. c. Totman. r.
C. Taylor, S. l.. Warren, E. 7. Mitchell,
G. T. Johnston. NJ. l.. Tilton. S. A. John
ston. A. H. Oliver, w. A. Blake, E. II.
Norm, H. l.. Hunton, G. NJ. Bachelor,
L. NJ Andrews. ]. Fl. Witherell, b. J.
Libby, A. D. Libby. G. w. Goulding. c.
l. Bates, II. H. Hatfield. Edward Wing,
". A. Goodwin, Percy Allen, NJ. S.
Holmes.
The WeLaf-a-Lot Whist Club met at
the home of Mrs. Levina Hutchins Friday
evening. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Lou Nickerson and the consolation
prize by Mrs. Bessie Stowell. Refresh
ments Of candy. lemonade and fancy
crackers were served. 1t was a very en-
joyaole evening. The last meeting OF the
year will be held with Mrs. Charles Lord
next Friday evening.
Floyd Ellis, who has been visiting rel
a'Ves in Belgrade, has returned.
The sidewalks which We're newly
made last fall are being partially de-
s'royed in a wanton manner. To pre-
vent this the town officials will pay
q reward to anyone who will give in
formation which will lead to the con-
'N'lon OF the person or persons who
are so destroying it.
ha!mond Cannon Of Good Will was
u'e guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Harris
over Sunday.
Inc ladies' OF the NJ. f. church will
-o'o May pole party Wednesday eve
""s at the vestry. Refreshments free.
me tennis court near the High
s>Aooi building is completed and the
pupils and teachers are already en-
Joyng it.
Mrs Augustus Bickford has return
from Melrose. Mass. where she
ras oeen visiting relatives during the
Winter
NJ, mas been received that Mr.. and
t. .s harold Howe of Fairfield Center.
ot OF Oakland. are the parents
laughter. born Sunday.
his Wis., j. W. Haynes is confined TO her
aome with bronchitis
f., s' agnes Demmons has returned
en. "er duties in the New England tel
e, r"One office, after an illness Of sew
land aIs aa advertised letters at the Oak
Inv su I post office. May l. are as follows:
CO.. WILSON, E. H. Brown, Fred Preble.
M renny' Miss Annie Murphy. Geo
Eysro. ,alu, Mrs, c. NJ. McKechnie.
e'e't Mosher, Fred G. FYfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

The annual meeting OF the Water
VILE Woman's Association was held
at the rooms Monday afternoon. The
reports of the officers for the past year
were read and accepted. The report of
the treasurer showed that there was
Cash on hand, May 1, 1915. $257.o1
Total receipts. Sits
Total, $1l35.21
Disbursements. $1o2s. Sc
Cash on hand, May 1, 1916, s1o6.41
The expenses during the past year
were considerably heavier than usual
owing to the cost of moving to the new
rooms.
The receipts from the Birthday par
ty were s2s2.14
The librarians report showed that
large amount Of work had been done
IN that department and many books
had been loaned.
The report of the relief committee
showed that a large amount of work
had been done by the committee. The
report was given by the chairman,
Mrs. H. T. Hanson, and she mentioned
q number of cases where the commit
tee had attended to surgical opera
tons, the doctors giving their services
andin practically all cases the Sisters
OF the hospital giving theirs. A num-
Der Of other cases were also attended
to. The report of the treasurer Of the
committee showed that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

Two Toes, who has been caught at
Fort Collins, Colo, is not an Indian. as
might be supposed. but a wolf, who got
his name from those VINO tracked him
and were easily able to identify his
marks by the deformity. His reputation
was made as a cattle killer, more than
so head of dead cattle having been
found the last year with the we'll
known two-toed tracks about the car
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
WESTERN AVENUE
WOODEN MILL HAS
SLIGHT BLAZE

The fire department was called out at
,,out 4a0 Monday afternoon by an alarm
.-or, box AZ for fire in the dryer room
n the WOODEN mill on Western avenue.
when the companies arrived on the scene
ot,sr 2 quick run they found that the
a.rirr,ers Of the mill and their own de-
partment had taken care of the trouble
The local department left couple
,snp,hs of hose which was attached to a
,,drant in case it was needed. The dam
900 will be small, but there will be con-
siderable loss of time occasioned by the
rags and wool being thoroughly wet
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

There will be a meeting at 10 o'clock
>, the Free Baptist church on Getch.
a. - erect of the churches OF Central
e. n.;re for the purpose of recognizing
ma churches in association relations.
VIZ Wv BAPTIST and Free Baptist churches
vennebec and Somerset counties
~ he effected by the new align
ment and also some In waldo ana
r.onkIin counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

When Thomas A. Edison sold papers
Co. during the Civil War, a printer
showed him proofs of next mornings
big story, that of the battle of Shiloh
and Edison telegraphed a bulletin to
every newsdealer along his route,
bought hundreds Of copies of the edi-
ton and sold them at good price
making what is known in modern par
lance as big cleanup" probably his
first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
WkTERvILLE

,,,nv friends in the city Of S. P. Felker
c,;n,on were very deeply affected Mon
10, nat town early Monday morning. Mr.
m.,rar was exceptionally we'll known here
had many friends who will sincerely
ourn his loss.