davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
Sheboyoan EIks Ready.

Sheboygan-Shebo Elks will go
to the state convention at Green Bay
100 strong and accompanied by the
Sheboygan concert band of 100 pieces.
Three members of the local lodge are
state officials. Theodore Bentley is
state secretary, and Charles w. Fisch-
er and George Heller, Jr., are members
of standing committees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
Shop Athletes Incorporate.

Beloit - The Fairbanks-Morse Ath-
letic association of Beloit, has been
incorporated at Madison. The corpo-
ration is for the promotion OF athletic
games, and the building of a gymna-
SUM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
Ask Flood Prevention.

Oshkosh request will be made
to the war department for new sur
vey of the Lake Winnebago basin tc
solve the problem of relief from the
annual foods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
NEGRO Boy Best Orator.

Merrill Jack Wells, negro high
school boy of Beloit, won first prize
at the state high school oratorical con.
test with an grafton on Daniel Web
ster. William Doll of Milwaukee was
second.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
Planting Fish Fry.

Brentwood Many cans of fish fry
were received here for the purpose OF
restocking Gle lakes of this vicinity
A supply of trout is to be shipped
later
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
Brother Killed at Verdun.

Stevens Point-Mrs. Max Wirth of
this city has received news Of the
death of her brother, julius Kann,
killed at Verdun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
Win Plea for RECONCILIATION.

Sparta city of Sparta won an
appeal to the State Tax commission
for re-eQualization of taxes for the
year 1915.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02

Campbell B. Slemp, member from
he Ninth Virginia district, has had
many years of experience in Repub-
lican politics, and it will be his job to
assign speakers to help fellow con-
gressmen in their fight for reelection
this fall. Mr.. Slemp is an important
member Of the Republican congress
kional campaign committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Local Eaconics,

The Rhode Island State College Glee
club will concert in the Broad Street
Christian church Thursday evening
Two Yiddish schools for the te211ii1l::ng
GRAFTON in Westerly. representing the
Two factions of the Shoarei Zedik So
Gety.
At a meeting of the Union of Cath
Ole clubs of the diocese of Providence
Charles L. Euart of Providence was
chosen president to succeed DR.. Peter
/. KeOugh.
The marriage engagement is an
nouncod of Miss Rhoda Barber and
Of the Westerly police force. Miss
Barber is daughter of Ellery Barber
'verseer of the poor.
Mrs. Celina Eiva Gavitt, wife of
Alexander r. Gavitt, died Monday
evening al the birth of an infant that
years. Of age, daughter of Thomas
blanchard, and leaves, besides her
husband, four boys and two girls, the
oldest being 10 years.
Charles Ledwith, who has been, en-
| ployed as driver for the Westerly Of
fee of the Adams Express company,
has been transferred to the auditing
has been succeeded by Earl A. Ransom
| of Norwich, brother of William H
| Ransom, the local manager.
| John F. Murphy, son of the late Cap
! tain and Mrs. John F. Murphy, died
Monday at the home of his grand
other, Mrs. Michael Murphy in Lib
erty street, from lung disease. He
was 10 years of age and came from
| East Aurora, n. Y, two weeks ago.
lie leaves two brothers and a sister
His father was Iong connected with the
! Connecticut National guard and was a
/ =, n fol in
the Spanish American war.
| Frank Bliven was arraigned before
Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third
| district court Tuesday, charged with
| obtaining s. under false pretenses from
| Pontley & Clark. He was adjudged
| guilty and sentenced to six months in
the Providence county Jail. He had
i been employed by Frank Knight, a
| local teamster, and claimed his en-
! ployeT wanted to borrow the money
! He committed like offenses on other
parties, but was prosecuted on one
| charge only.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
The Southern Cross.

The Southern Cross has for those
south Of the equator national as
well as scientific interest. In Tas-
mania, as well as in the whole Of
Australia, there is a patriotic seDti-
ment attached to this small but bril-
liant constellation. Il adorns the nag
and is quite an emblem Of the COM
monwealth, and is as familiar to the
man on the street as is our Dipper
with us.-Montreal Herald. .,e;.s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
INSPECTOR VISITED WESTERLY
lighthouse Bureau System of Buoys in Pavtucket
River Aidsto Nsvi gation-Local Laconics.

Mainly through the efforts of Charles
Hui Butler, representing the Westerly
Hoard of Trade, an inspector Of the
lighthouse service came to Westerly
Eecently and made investigation into
the necessity for marking the naviga-
Agreeable to the inspectors report, the
bureau of lighthouses has notified
4 Congressman StineSS the bureau will
establish in the near future a system
of buoys as aids to navigation in the
! Eawcatuck river between Osgood Point
(, and Westerly. Heretofore the channel
has been marked by cedar trees placed
at intervals along the line of the
4 channel, and at the expense of inter-
ested boatmen on the Pawcatuck and
Westerly sides of the river. Now that
4 the government has taken this impor-
Sant matter in charge, these aids to
4 navigation will be of a permanent ma
tGre and thoroughly reliable guides for
\ the mariners who navigate the tortu-
Gus but very important Pawcatuck
liver that is essential to the CONNER
eial prosperity of Westerly.
Delegates from so parishes, repre-
senting 10000 men of the Union of
Holy Name societies of the diocese of
Providence, in annual session elected
Joseph V. Brodericlz, town clerk of
Cumberland, as president, to succeed
Superintendent of Police John A. Muir
ray of Providence who declined re :
election. The other officers elected
are; John MCNuIty, Antonio Corrente,
vice presidents; William r. Callahan,
recording secretary; John Tenant,
financial secretary; Horace Tester
treasurer; Daniel McNally, marshal.
The New England Granite works and
The Smith Granite works of Westerly
were among the bidders whose bids
were opened on Monday by the board
Of control and supply for furnishing
the city of Providence with 100000
granite paving blocks, which will be
utilized in extensive permanent paving
work to be undertaken during the
coming summer. The other bidders are
r. 3. Marriott {, Sons, Rockport Gran
ite company, Booth Brothers and Hur-
riqane Island Granite company. Some
81 the bidders would not guarantee
delivery at any stated time because of
Hailroad freight conditions, high water
freight rates and labor troubles.
The funeral of the aged Ann Hor-
gan, widow of Dennis F!organ, took
place Tuesday morning from the home
of Colonel Michael TWOmey and was
solemnized with mass Of requiem in
st. Michael's church, Rev. Walter Lyd-
dy celebrant. At the final absolution
Face to Face was sung by Martin H.
Spellrnan. The funeral was attended
by many relatives and friends. Burial
was in St. EIichaers cemetery and the
bearers were these grandsons: Alloy
sius A. and James Twomey, Robert,
William and Edward Horgan and Jo-
eph Williams.
Mrs. Horgans son. John c., who was
killed at the Burdick lane crossing. was
buried in st. MichaePs cemetery Mon
day.
Under the guardianship OF Scoutnas-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

Miss AIrnira G. Blake received ap-
pointnent as postmistress at Asha0ay
tuesday and is perhaps the youngesl
person in charge of a postoffice in the
United States. For over 40 years her
aunt, Mrs. S. B. Hood, held the posi-
ton, and for several years Miss Blake
assisted. When Mrs. Hood was obliged
to retire by reason of ailments Incl
dental to old age Miss Blake had not
attained the age required by law to
be eligible for the place. Lloyd f.
Crandall accepted appointment over a
year ago, with the view of holding the
position for Miss Blake. When she
reached the required age Mr.. Crandall
resigned and Miss Blake was appoint
ed. Gardner 8. Kenyon was an appli-
cant for the postmastership.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

The annual ladies' night of Narra-
Je held in Masonic hall this evening,
and the attendance is limited to sir
knights and ladies'. The entertainment
will be by the MarigoId Ladies' quar-
tette of New York and will consist of
musical sketches and songs with &C
ton. After this entertainment there
will be refreshments, cards and dane
ing. The committee is composed of
Harry L. Bolles, Lewis Stanton, AR
thur n. Nash, William St. Onge, George
H. Harper, Carl E. Burdick and Albert
Z. Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D. D., pastor
of Grace Methodist church, conducted
the funeral service of Frederick Pascoe
at his late residence, AZ School street.
Tuesday afternoon, which was attend
ed by a large number of relatives and
friends. Included in the floral tributes
was a large wreath of pink carnations
and snap dragons from the Westerly
Granite Manufacturers association and
a large spray of jonquils from Granite
council, No. III, R. A. Burial was at
River Bend
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
BRITISH CRUISER RAMMED
A GERMAN DESTROYER
In the Recent Engagement Off the
German Coast.

London, March 20. $40 p. m-Official
announcement was made today that in
the recent engagement off the German
coast British light cruiser rammed
and sank a German destroyer
The announcement follows: ''All the
ships employed in the operation off the
German coast have now returned to
their ports except the Medusa, which
snip, as was feared, was sunk after
all her crew had been taken off in very
bad weather by the destroyer Lassoc
without any casualty. fine piece of
seama nship.
"OUr destroyers, while dealing with
enemy patrol vessels, were themselves
attacked by enemy air craft. They re-
ceived no damage of any kind
'"Fhe following prisoners were res
cued from the enemy patrol trawlers
which We're previously reported sunk
by Our ships. viz: Four from the
trawler Otto Rudolf, sixteen from the
trawler Braunschweig.
'On Saturday night a division of
German destroyers was encountered by
our light cruisers. One Of these des-
troyers was rammed and sunk by H.
NJ. 5. Cleopatra. None of her crew
was saved"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

Watch Hill today. They will indulge
in signal and hospital practice and in
the tracking and trailing games and
will also indulge in the welcome Gull
mary practice, with all the commissary
accessories. The boys will make the
start fully equipped as the rules of
scoutdom prescribes and will be under
the strictest discipline from the start
to the finish of the hike. The Westerly
Camp Fire Girls hiked to Wequete-
quock Tuesday, made practical tests of
their work, prepared their dinner and
had delightful and healthfui recrea-
ton. They were under the guardian
ship of Miss Sally Coy and Miss Vivian
Arnold
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

Under the guardianship OF Scoutmas-
ter George 8. Utter, the Westerly troop,
Rhode Island Boy Scouts, will hike to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

An official German statement yes
terday told of the loss of a German
torpedo boat during the encounter off
the North Tristan coast The state
mat said two armed fishing steamers
had Keen sunk and that one torpedo
boat had failed to return The British
lost three seaplanes and British des-
troyer is believed to have been sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
MYSTIC

Annual Meeting of Mystic Fire District
Eight Alarms During the Year
Four Mill Tax voted-Property VAL
uation SfO,7e9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02

situation 30 regard Helef., though she
was rapidly overtaklng them. Unable
to attract a single eve to her own
perilous position--for as she entered
the patch of conflagation. heat and
smoke blinded ad threatened TO over
come her-Helen determined at any
cost to overhaul the fleeing train and
board ". Letting out the motor car
to Its highest speed and crouching
low In the seat from the smoke and
flames, holding her breath and setting
her teeth, Helen sped through the
angry Ere. and gained on the fast
moving train until but a slight gap
separated the nose of her speeder
from the rear platform. Then noun
Ing on the footboard of the roaring
little motor. she sprang with all her
strength to the observation platform
OF the rear car. The conductor and
brakeman, looking back at that mo-
ment from the coaches to watch the
fire, discovered the pursuing spoeder.
The two started back for the rear
platform and they reached 1t just as
Helen landed In front of them from
her Jump.
What In tho worldH demanded the
conductor, as he looked from the ex-
cited girl to the deserted lineman's
car, now falling back in the race II
had maintained with the train. what
In thunder" he again demanded OF
Helen. In simple good faith, ARE you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
CHAPTER vi.
Continued.

He brought with him he rifled
package, showed this to Wood and to
the men explained that he had been
robbed and told the men they would
have to wait.
Those closest In the group that
crowded around him had been
primed for disturbance by Spike
and his two confederates. They
sneered ut Rhinelander's statements
and told him they wanted their pay.
Lyons. hurrying over from the sta
zion. reported to Rhinelander that
the express company and the chief
special agents office had been noti-
Nod OF the robbery and detectives
were on the way. But while Wood
and Lyons argued with some Of the
disaffected, Spike and his compan-
Ions lured others OF them to a hut
on the edge of the camp limits. where
. sort OF blind pig was In operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02

trying to do, Miss Holiness"
Helen. short OF breath and wild with
excitement, tried to explain. "Mr.
Rhinelander," she said, between
gasps, was robbed yesterday. Thieves
took his pay roll from our safe last
night. They left punches OF brown
paper in the package. They are both
on this trainl" she cried. "They have
the money. We must get them or he'll
be ruined, II he isn't ruined now by
this terrible Are. You must help me,
conductor, both OF your
(To Be Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
A S7O RY OF MOUNTAIN
RAILROAD LIFE.
By
FRANK II. SPEARMAN.

A.thcr o. Whispering smith" The Mountais
Divide" ,'strateD Of un,st Railroads. Etc,
Copy night, 1918, BY Frank u. 5pesrmsn.
Frpdnscd Dy S.snsl Film Coronation. Dss.routsd
N all leading Motion Picture Thesuss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials
Leok Clocksi Look Sor the Ciocksi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
Dressnakers' Sale of
LACES

Items specially chosen for this sale:-
Cotton Laees-for underwear
and children's clothes-reg. 9..saie q
Novelty Laees--shadow Val, point
de Paris, fllet and other styles
edgings and insertions
reg. .l2h...... Sale 81
Ciuny Laces-machine made
good patterns-especially for
brassleres and household uses
reg. .l2h... Sale IN
Lnce Fiouneings--for camisoles
and petticoats--beading finish
at top. Sale. Special d
Ciuny Laces-machine made--edges
and inserta-desirable for curtains.
doilies, centrepieces-worth rs. 1T
Cotton Lace Fiouncings-l5 and II
inch-large and medium shadow
and novelty designs--white and
ecru-reg. 30. Sale .1S
Others-reg. .+9......... "a
vsleaciesses Laces-round and
diamond meshes-good patterns
trimming widths-i2 yd. pieces
Vhlue Nv. .Sx
Brussels Nets-double width
white. ecru flesh. black. go. Sale O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
THURSDAY,
WOMEN'S DRESSES
1915

Taffetas and crepe de chines--navy,
green, rose, brown, gray, black, Copen-
hagen-Early Spring models showing
puffings and plaitings, close-fitting skirt
Jokes, white vestees and overcollars
OF lace or silk Sizes 81 to as.
Also RED Ticket" Lots OF
WOMEN'S DRESSES
All Priced for Final Clearance.
Immediate Choosing IL Necessary.
Were $ioss. Now 400
Were Sl2ss. Now 7.06
Were sisss. Now 1896
Batins. Serges. Crepe de Chimes. Taf-
fetas, Velveteens and Charmeuse.
Navy. Green. Brown. Old Rose. Gray
and Black In the lot-variety of
models that have proven favorites-
included are models having chiffon or
Georsette crepe sleeves - several
velveteen styles are trimmed.
Other "Red Ticket" Lots OF
FINE DRESSES.
Were 1898. Now 14.O0
We're Ss6.ss. Now 22.DO
Serge combined with charmeuse,
broadcloth. taffetas and novelty stripe
satins. .as well as Gypsy cut models
several extra sizes as well as regu-
lar sizes are included.
'Tween-Season Models In
EXTRA SIZE DRESSES.
DOS. 1O.OS and 1898
Fine weave serge. all wool batiste
and hair line taffetas-dark anne
thyst. navy. green. brown and black
with white hair lines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
WOMEN'S DAY!
Clearance Prices on
WINTER COATS
For Thursday
HOUSE DRESS DAY

$l.2< House Dresses ...... Sc
Percales and glnghams plain
colors and clear stripes-neatly
tailored-high or low neck-har-
monlzing trimmlngs-regular and
extra sizes to So bust.
$i.4S House Dresses .l.S7
Chambray and Gingham--plain col
ors-ln new checks and stripes
tasteful models = well made ana
trimmed-sizes SO to s.:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
PROPOSALS.

'ALE " " p - JlollN s'siea o''s ru' ~
C ,g,, ,rS S1 Pt1HHsa T ssH, Dss
Shrn tEst vii bs nuSteiv o,S1sd Tor me puS
C-'Se v the T. 5, >, Justin, now lying At the
prai.d Ta.ie Is seventy live Thousand dollars sad
the sale will b. for cash 10 the bidder offering ths
ghest price above the APPRAISED value. Forms
Of prolO.li and bond and Information concerning
tn Vessel aud the terms and conditions OF aale
MAJ be Ohtaine upon application 10 the bureau OF
slpyen and Accounts OF upon applic alton " tbs
NaNy lay office, Rector street, New York
JOSEPHIS DANIELS. Secretary q the Nav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
BuRlESoUE,
BuRlEsouE.
i kAiF Matinee Daily
. CHARMING WIDOWS"

nave h way d Both ~. Mats Daiy. 10 II. 25c.
uRli Tel Mad SO, 2762, Ewes 25g, 35s bOc.
FAUS & FOLLiES sma y. MLT p.1m \;
Xtr. Att ton. Princess Ram0n0ffA Helene Il hrrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02

n AppIck 35th at. .nf.B'y Mat. To-day 10 rs, rs
sHNhIeN smoking Permitted Tel GJO7 Greeley
u BURLESQUE 1.-THE Winners
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

commented on the fact that Beakes
had an unusual number OF split
votes. think it's a w.5take. The
other mem bers OF the board also
were inclined 10 think II was a mis-.
take in addition"
THAT entities Peakes TO i40 votes
instead Of 100 votes" said Eaman
They can't go ahead and make
any such change" protested Groes
beck.
We'll. It's stealing 10 votes when
the board Itself says there vas a
mistake and the votes were added
wrong" said Eaman
Al this Auditor Moeller, member
Of the board, banged his hst on
The table.
Il don't give a rap for this talk"
70 said IF the township board
doesn't change the vote. We mem
hers OF The canvassing board will
vote on the matter
The hgures we're allowed to stand
nv the vote
ppakes. however. did gain . votes
the canvass 1f Ecorse and Wyan-
dotte. The errors were In addition
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
FASHION FETE
SMART Event.

A dazzling array OF fall and win
ter gowns AMI hats for every occs-
zion was on display at the fashion
ttte and dancing party. saturday
afternoon and evening. in the Hotel
Slatler ballroom, under auspices OF
Fort PCntcharttain char;or, ID. A. r
The gowns were shown by pro
fessional manikins who prouenaded
The stage set AZ one end Of tho ball.
room 80 represent a reception room.
and up and down the aisles between
n cups of rose and silt chairs for
the audience ! he display included
morning. afternoon and evening
frocks. and ranged from the plain.
,tt OF tailored suits and quietest OF
morning house dresses 20 the gay.
Cst of dancing frCcks and dreSsiest
81 reception costumes The hats
ana the furs were marvels ot modish
creations. The costumes were fur
nished for the fete hy the Russell
company No 1ji Woodward-ave.
and were specially selected
During tho afternoon fashion
salon ,hore was plea sing music. aft.
'rncon Tea and dancing In the
evening, music, dancing and refresh.
rntns supplemented the gown dis
tlaV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
RigOrs of Profession
Prove Too Much
for Buster"
FAMOUS ACTRESS
KEEPS HER YOUTH
Tho II Years Old
She Is Active as
Woman of 80

The youngest woman OF France
arrived in Detroit Monday morning
AZ the age OF II years.
Madame Sarah bernhardt. the
Divine SPrah." greatest actress OF all
time. came into the Michigan Cen
tral depot in special tram, with
members OF her ComDany. and Il
personal stan consisting of a man
sger. an English and a Fren-h sec
retary. a French maid. anu Negro
cook
Madame Bernhardt celebrated her
seventy hrst birthday in Niagara
Falls Ont. on oct - last The
ivy Hlo cf her eyes. and The up.
ward turn n the corners of her
mouth discount the calrndar"by at
least a. years
The madame would give no for.
NAL Interview. because. 10 use her
own woi ds
Would you. my dear young sir.
ask yeur wife 10 receive visitors at
once--the moment she comes from
the bed"
However. there were some things
to talk about. anyway. as the great
est actress droy, to the Hotel Pont.
ohartrain
She felt happy Yes. She felt
sad? Yes
Well, happiness rests TO great
extent In work love my work.
when one works well. he does good
for others Is that not the noblest
ambition in nf47 Sad Al. yes.
my poor Bus-Tair
Subsequent inquiry developed the
fact that the last sentence con.
eerned buster" Bernhardts pet
Airedale terrier He started out on
the American tour with much en-
tbusiasm and metallic stomach
six weeks ago Madame Bernhard
was forced to leave him in Wash
ington He's on diet now. vic
tim of the rigors OF theatrical life
lf there is any radness about which
the madame speaks Il concerns the
fate OF her "Bu1-Tsir"
when rernhrdt performed the
marvellous. and returned to tho stage
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Congressional Vote in
ROmulus Is in
Dispute
BEAKES CLAIMS
FALSE TOTALS
Clerk of Board Is I'm
certain-PetitiOn
Is Denied

The board OF election canvassers
OF Wayne county Monday morning
refused TO grant a recount OF the
ballots cast for congressman in the
hrst district OF Romulus township.
despite the fact that Attorney Frank
-. Eaman, representing the Demo.
cratic candidate. Congressman sam
uel w. Beakes. set up the CRY OF
steal"
Running neck-and neck race
with Mark r Bacon. the Republican
candidate. IN" victory in which may
determine whether the Republicans
or the Democrats sway the national
house OF representatives.. Bcakes'
claims 10 the votes were urged BY
Attorney Eaman and Robert Clancy.
secretary TO Congressman Doremus.
Thcy were opposed by Attorney
Generalelect Alex Groesbeck and
Attorneys Guy Miller and John l..
Mckay.
Bacon, as the returns now stand
leads Beakes by 80 votes. One pre-.
cinct in Jackson. in the voting booth
~ which Beakes claims he received
more votes than were allowed him
Is still undecided. As a recount for
the office OF congressman can only
be had AZ the direction OF congress.
a recount for coroner has been or.
dered in Jackson. and the congress.
sional vote Is being watched as n
proceeds.
The election board OF Romulus
was called before the county can.
Nassers and members admitted that
hey had filed in the return sheet
without making the totals OF the
votes on the tally sheets from which
he return sheet figure is supposed
20 be made The votes had been
computed on an unused ballot
they said One hundreds and seven.
teen straight party votes were given
Peakes on the return sheet. in p
separate column on which % split
rHrty Votes We're entered The to
tai CT these figures. however. VAS
made t3D Bacon received 22S votes
here
Il made out those figures" said
Walter Mcbride. clerk NJ The
board, "and remembered that We