davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
SOLEMN OBSERVANCE
Of THANKSGIVING IN
COLUMBIA TOMORROW
SERVICES ANNOUNCED AT THE
CHURCHES THROUGHOUT CITY
BE WELL ATTENDED.
SPIRIT OF GENUINE REJOICING
Number Of People Have Planned Trips
to Nashville for Football Game and
Other Forms of Recreation for the
Day.
Wednesdays Daily Herald. }

Thanksgiving Day will be observed
in Columbia tomorrow with unusual
solemnity favored with spirit of re-
joicing that will manifest itself in
prayer and devotionals. All of the
churches of the city will hold special
services during the day. The post
office, banks and many other business
houses will be closed all day. There
will be more general observance
Of the Gay by the cessation of bust
ness and labor in all lines than has
been the case for many years. The
people feel the deepest thanks for the
cessation of hostilities before the
country had suffered as the nations of
Europe suffered, and their gratitude
will be manifested in devotional SER
vices tomorrow.
AS recreation for the day many per-
sons will go out for few hours hunt
ing, number are planning automo'
bile tips to Nashville to attend the
Sewanee-Vanderbilt football game and
the appearance of Miss Elsie Bartlett
with Lou Tellegen in Blind Youth"
at the Vendome theatre No football
game has been announced for Colum-
bia, but the High School team will go
to Fayetteville to play the annual
game with the Morgan school.
Church services announced for to-
morrow are:
First Presbyterian-Sermon at IL
a m. Offerings for clothing and arti-
cles for the poor will be received in
the basement of the church from 8
O'Clock throughout the day.
Garden street Presbyterian-Ser-
mon at 10 a. m. This service will con-
sist of a short sermon and patriotic
music followed by a collection for
charity. The choir will meet tonight
after prayer meeting to arrange the
music.
st. Peters Episcopal-Sermon and
prayer al 1890 a. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
FOOD CONSERVATION
WEEK FOR RELIEF Of
SUFFERING EUROPE
Mr.. HooVER's MESSAGE TO BE
READ I'M EVERY CHURCH IN
STATE SUNDAY.
2O,OOO,OOO TONS ARE NEEDED
Can Be Obtained Only BY Practioing
strcteat Conservation in Every Way
Possible - Cessation Hostiities
Didn't Relieve Obligation.
Special to The Herald.

]
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 27.-Re
1 spending to the appeal Of Herbert
Hoover, United States Food Admins
TRAITOR next week viii be Conserva.
tion Week for World relief in Ten
nesec. Beginning on Sunday, Dec.
ember 1, with a message direct from
Mr. Hoover to all the churches, near
ly every day Of the week win witness
some feature of the program.
On Sunday morning it is planned to
have Mr.. Hooyer's message read in
every church and Sunday School oi
the state These messages have been
sent out by the thousands of copies.
On Monday it is expected that there
will 6e public meetings held by the
county food administrators in many
of the counties at which speakers viii
present the food message.
Wednesday has been designated
as woman's conservation day. On that
date every woman's club or organiza-
ton has been asked to meet and carry
out the program that has been sent
out by the Food Administration at
Washington.
Frlday will be School Day for food
conservation. A program, that wilt
require about an hour to carry it out
has hcon sent to every school in the
state. The county and city superin-
tendeats have been asked to set apart
an hour Of the session Of the schools
Friday for this message and to invite
the general public to attend the ex-
ercises.
DR. II. A. Morgan, federal food ad
minist, ator for Tennessee, believes
That ~ Il result III TIE efforts daring
Food conservation week the people Of
Tennessee will get a pretty clear idea
Of the obligation that rests upon
America to feed the starving people Of
the world I'VE must furnish not less
than twenty to twenty two million
tons OF foodstuffs during the coming
year" said Dr. Morgan "as compared
with twelve and half million last
year, and of five to six millions be-
fore the war. This can be obtained
only by nracticing the strictest conser-
vation in every way possible The
cessation Of hostiiities did not change
the obligation Of America to furnish
food to those. who would starye but
for our bounty"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
sLAYMEN'S CONFERENCE
ZION CHURCH THURSDAY
WILL NOT BE A GENERAL MEET
ING WITH THANKSGIVING DIN
nER FOR COMMUNITY.

Presbyterian laymen will assemble
at Zion church Thursday morning in
the FIST Automobile Conference" OF
this p.esbytery for the purpose of con
sidering financial and benevolent at
fairs of the church. In addition tc
talks by prominent laymen there will
be ON address by DR.. j. !. Armstrong
Nashville, of the foreign mission
board.
While the men who attend the con
ference for dinner of the members OF
the Zion church, it is not to be under
stood that this conference is to lie
Thanksgiving feast for the communl
ty. The conference will be solely fol
the men of the church who are inter
ested in the subjects to be discussed
It will not be general meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
M4URY makes G2EtT
WHEAT lNCREASE RECORD
ASKED TO INCREASE hcaEAcE
BY 1,76o--FARMERs PLEDGE
MORE THAN 5,oo0.

More than 5000 acres incre ia
wheat productio nfor the next Crop
has been pledged BY the farmer I'll
Maugy county and County Fara
Demonstration Agent G. G. Wright ID
confident tEat the actual increase win
he Ial ei Iarssf a9aa 2ef,an .Estt e4
agriculture asker Marry coanFs fer
an increase of only i,7G0 aores but
so patriotic were the farmers of this
county that they far exceeded tile ra-
quested increase with total Of s.
$50 acis pledged, notwithstanding that
complete reports were not received
from some communities.
Baairg the calculations on the res
ports Of threshermen for last year and
the pledged increase for this year tho
total acreage in sight is 3a600 with
the probability that the actual acreage
will exceed 10000.
IN addition to the patriotic motive
and the response to Food Administrat-
or Herbert Hoover's appeal % the
conscience Of the American. people 10
provide 100000 tons Of foodstuffs
for the starving people OF Europe, the
farmers Of Tennessee are guaranteed
a 50 20 bushel basis OF their wheat
at harvest next year, which in itself is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
RETURNED
IN BONE DRY CASE
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS AFTER
ONE OF THE BRIEFEST SES-
SION IN HISTORY.

Three additional true bills were re.
turned by the grand jury Tuesday
making Is for this term of the Circuit
court. The grand jury has adjourned
after cne of the shortest sessions in
the history of the court. One of the
indictments of Tuesday was against
Hattie Manifold, alias Hattie Hend-
rick, for violation of the bone dry law.
This was the result of the raid made
Saturday night by Deputy T.. S. Mar
shall Jonas Thomas and Deputy Sher,
iff John Cheek on an alleged bootleg
ging Joint at Mt. Pleasant. The other
two indictments were for petit lar
ceny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
COLUMBIA HIGH TO
FAYETTEVILLE TOMORROW
GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM WILL
PLAY LINCOLN COUNTY
HIGH AT NIGHT.

The Columbia High School football
team win meet Morgan eleven at Fay
etteville Thursday, Thanksgiving, aft
ernoon. The High Schools lads have
not tasted defeat up to the present
time. and it is understood that Morgan
is also undefeated. Columbia High has
played several teams and played some
games to a tie of nothing and moth
ing A large party of rooters will ac-
company the team to Lincoln's capitol.
The girls basket ball team of the
Columbia High will accompany the
foot hall team to Fayetteville and
will rlay Lincoln county high girls
Thursday night. This viii lbe the first
game Of the season for the basket
ball team.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
WOMEN TO UPSET
OLD CUSTOMS IN
COMMONS HOUSE

(By United Rress.)

LONDON, Nov. 6. (By Mail Mem
bers Of the house Of Commons stand
self accused, and wdnen are begin
ming 20 understand why there was SC
much opposition on fhe question OF
thei- being allowed 10 sit in parlia.
meni.
"The house Of commons is, not a fit
and proper place for respectable wo
men to sit in,' said Hedworth Meux,
making speech in regard to the pro
posal 81 oppose this resolution" he
cont nded, mot because / do not love
the female sex, but because | adore
women. But is it proper thing for
women to be sitting here until II
O'clock at night? When we sit until
and in the morning the historic
cry OF who goes home?' will become
Who Will take me homer"
In future the big Strangers Gallery
will be open to women as well as men,
but the ladies' ballery will still be
restricted to the exclusive use of wo-
men, SO that whatever of privileged
sex position still remains in parlia-
ment viii be to the advantage of the
gentle sex. Thus are. the tables turn
ed.
Many amusing queries are being put
Ito perplexed politieiase The concen-
tratea wisdom of a thousand years
had made rules, and the rules have
been for men only. One thing that
becomes problem is the etiquette Of
the hat A rule in this connection is
that If member wishes to address
the louse he must remain uncover
ed" Males members now have Wis.,
ions of the new woman member stand
ing up to remove her latest Paris
fashion. OF necessity she must have
mirror to arrange her disheveled
locks. Another point of etiquette de-
crees that when rising to speak in de-
bate the member must be covered"
will she in her hurry grab the hat off
the heid of the nearest victim so as
to be in order? This hat problem be-
comes more and more complicated as
matters proceed When a member is
referred to in speech by another
member-especially in the case of a
compliment from a minister (and the
male members gloomily foresee that
women will get the lions share of
these)---he acknowledges it by raising
his hat BY the time the female mem
Der has finished wrestling with half
dozen bat pins the minister will be
through with his compliment and on
to the rext subject of debate.
These, and many other similar prob
lens are vexing political etiquette
What is going to happen in parliment
if all the formalities and rules are to
be swept away in tempestuous whirl
of petticoats? The honorable male
members do not know-but the wo-
men declare that the time thus saved
will be spent in making common-sense
laws for the good of mankind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE CALLED
WILL MEET FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER TO ORGANIZE FOR
PARTY BUSINESS.

Secretary Hugh T. Shelton today is
sued call for meeting of the newly
elected County Democratic Executive
committee to be held Monday, Dec
ember 2. in the circuit court room
The committee will be organized
at this time and such other business
transacted as may properly come be.
fore the body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
THE inner MAN
and OUTER MAN
ABUNDANTLY FED
BOTH ENTERTAINMENT AND RE-
FRE5HMENT COMMITTEES BAT
TED A THOUSAND.
PAST GRAND MASTER PRESENT
Or. George o. Watts, Or. e. A. Tim
mons, Judge Salmon, Miss Foster
and Mrs. James Allen Help to Make
Evening Growing Success.
Wednesdays Daily Herald


Columbia Lodge No. 3, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows cling tenacious
ly to their former reputation of doing
things right up to the last notch.
The feed planned for last Tuesday
night both for the inner man and for
the intellectual qualities of man, Was
everything that heart could wish.
There was no chance for it to be other
wise, with Alderman w. 0. Cherry,
Louis Barker and Sumner Armstrong
as the committee on arrangements. In
the pa,lance of the base ball fan
the reporter will have to say that
both committees batted thousand.
The entertainment committee had
a splendid program for the members
and guests. Past Grand Master j..
C. Collins, of Nashville, was present
and made splendid talk on Odd
Fellowship and Thanksgiving. Ac-
cordiI.g to the Interpretation put upon
Odd Fellowship, member is naturally
in an attitude of Thanksgiving all the
time, otherwise he would not be a
good member of the lodge. And that
Is true in all cases. In order that a
man may be a good member of his
lodge, Lis church or good citizens,
he must be thankful.
DR.. George o. Watts entertained
the guests for several minutes with
some timely remarks. He was fol
lowed BY DR.. E. A. Timmons with a
short talk on For the Good Of the
Order" Hon w. C. Salmon made a
short address upon thanksgiving"
Among the most delightful numbers
on the program was the singing OF
the "Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
by Mis-. James Allen, and the recita-
ton or the Service Flag" by Miss
Nettie Foster.
A report was read by the secretary
which showed that Columbia Lodge
No. 3 was out of debt, with all of its
paraphcrnalia and the handsome
lodge building all free of debt, with
splendid balance in the treasury. The
report showed the lodge in splendid
financial condition.
While all this was going on, Louis
Barker, Sumner Armstrong and Alder
man Cherry, with the assistance of
number of the wives of the members
were preparing most sumptuous
the reception hall, on the second
banquet, of barbecue, oysters, ETC., in
floor. When it was announced by
Chairman Armstrong that the banquet
was ready, there was rush for the
hall. pr. Watts returned thanks after
which the merry party fell to, and
quickly and in a way more forcefully
than words, told the refreshment
committee how they enjoyed being
guests of this splendid order.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
j. S, 0RMAN MANAGER
GLARkSLILLE HOTEL

Announcement is made in the
Clarlsy;lle Leaf-Chronicle that ]. s.
orman, formerly Of Columbia. has ac-
quireG the management of the Frank
lin House, a wen known hotel Of
Clarlsvile, succeeding w B. Bring
hurst, Who has been in charge Of the
hotel for a years. Mr. 0rman was
recently connected with a Nashville
hotel from which he goes to ciarks-
vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
SITUATION IN
GERNAHY MORE
CALM, SEEMS
PRESIDENT or BAVARiAN REPUB-
Lie APPEARS TO &c STRONG
MAN or THE HOUR.
is UNITING AaTi-B0LSHEyISl
His Adherents Warn Hiudenbarg to
Keen out Of poitics-Danssr of
RcIsheyism Is Not Passed, Says
London Repcrt.
Ry ED III KEEN

(unjted Press Stan Corcsp p0ndentl
LONDON, Nov 27-The situation
in Germany appears to be more ealm,
Enough the country Is not yet sefe
from BolsheYism. The decisive atti-
tude Of KurteisXers, president Of the
Bayarian republic, in uniting the an
ti-bolsheyiki throughout Germany is
having steadylng effect Risht now
he is the strongest man in the Whole
country. His adherents have warned
Hindenburg to keep out of politics,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
FATE FORMER
KAISER LEFT TO
CONFERENCE
THAT POSITION UNDERSTOOD TO
HAVE BEEN TAKEN BY DUTCH
GOVERNMENT.
BRITISH LEGAL AUTHORITIES
Decide That the Allies Have a Right
to Demand the Extradton of vii.
helm, But Holland Is Not Yet Per-
suaded Of That.
Ey LOWELL MELLETTE

(Un.ted Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-While legal au
thorities of the British government
have decided that the allies are enti
tied TO demand the extradition of the
forme- kaiser, it is learned that Hol
land is not yet persuaded of that.
The Dutch government, it is under.
stood, maintains that Wilhelm can
only be extradited by Germany, or ii
his fate is decided at the peace confer.
ence he will be given up in accordance
with such decision, in as much as Ger.
many will be represented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
PLAN IS Announced
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
M'ADOo OUTLINES POLICY
OF DEPARTMENT.
(By United press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27--Secreta-
ry McAdoo today announced plans for
one more campaign for the sale of
bonds. In letter to all banks made
public by Secretary McAdoo today
he outlined the treasury Department.
policy for the next five months, EN-
bracing a series of bi-weekly treasu-
ry certificate issues in anticipation
of the Fifth loan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
FEDERAL
CONTROL STOCK YARDS
RECOMMENDED BY SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE HOUSTON
lK STATEMENT TO-DAY.
(By United Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-perma-
rent federal supervision Of stock
yards was recommended by Seereta-
ry of Agriculture Houston today. Sec
retary Houston also declared that SUI
pervisiCn of the system has succeed
ed so we'll that in his opinion it should
be extended to include related inter
ests and urges prompt congressional
action to make the plan possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
G. C. WRIGHT HEARS
BROTHER WOUNDED

Corporal Frank X. Wright, of VII
son county, brother of G. Z. wright
county farm demonstration agent
has been severely wounded but not
fatally. according to a letter to MS
father from a Red Cross nurse in the
bosn;tal to which he has been sent
The nurse wrote that Corporal Wrigh'
was wounded in hand to hand fight
with a Boche in which the American
was struck over the head by the Dut'
of a gun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
United States to
Retain Ownership
Merchant Marine
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Owner-
ship OF the great fleet Of the interna-
national mercantile marine will re-
main in the United States. The ship
ping board has refused to sanction
the sale of the fleet numbering IS ves-
sells to Britishers, it was announced
here today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
nr RoBERT ]. BENpER.

(Unlied Press StaT CorrespondentD
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Before
leaving for FrancePresident Wilson
will make a full statement 10 the eoun-
try as to his purpose in going and ori-
line the work Of the administration
while lie is away, It was learned to-
day. The Presidents statement win
designate the delegates at the confer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
PRESIDENT WILSON TO MAKE FULL
STATEMENT OF HIS PEACE PLANS

ence ard who viii direct the admin.
istralion work OF The eoyernment
while the President and membors OF
the cabinet are away
President Wilson. il mas stated pos
itiyely today, viii exercise 81 his ex.
exutiTe funeticns -personaily daring
his absence leaving prigate secrela-
~ Tsmu'iy hero 70 assist Aiul Ia keep.
ms in touch with Developments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
ATST. PETERS CHURCH

A service Of Thanksgiving. con
sisting of morning prayer and SER
mon, viii be held in ST. Peters Episco-
pal church at 1O:30 tomorrow morn
ing. The Offering win be for the
Church Orphanage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
VICE ADMIRAL SIMS
TO BE MADE ADMIRAL
NOMINATION TO BE MADE BY
PRESIDENT LEAVES BE-
COMES VICE ADMIRAL.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Vice Ad-
mirai Sims, who has been in charge
Of the American naval forces over
seas will be nominated by President
Wilson as admiral, Secretary Daniels
announced today. Rear Admiral
Gleayes will become vice admiral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
WANT BARUCH NAMED
SECRETARY TREASURER
fBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-lntimate
friends of President Wilson strongly
recommended Chairman Bernard Ba-
ruch, chairman of the war industries
board. for the post of Secretary Oh
the Treasury, and Chairman Vance
Mccormick of the war trade board
for director general of the railroads.
it was learned today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
SPECIAL MEETING OF
JUNIOR ORDER TONIGHT

The local chapter of the ]. o. u.
A. M. will meet tonight in regular
session instead of tomorrow night
which is Thanksgiving. Regular
business will be transacted, but the
election of officers will be postponed
until the first meeting night in Dec
embef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
WAR DEPARTMENT To
RECEIVE RESERVATIONS
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The war
department is now ready to consider
designations of staff corps ofhcerS
when the officers commanding Of
ficers state that they can be spared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
WILL RAVE TO LEAVE
WHEN PRESENCE DANGEROUS
an TInited press.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. u, delayed
The Dutch premier speaking in
chambers today said The moment The
kaiscr's presence is dangerous to
Holland. he win haFe "a leave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
KING GEORGE AND SON
ON JOURNEY TO PARIS
(By United Press.).

LONDON, Nov. Fixing George
and Tr;nce of Wales Albert left for
Paris this morning. They will visit
general headquarters enroute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
m CONFIRMATION OF REPORT THAT
PERU AND CHILE HAVE ENDED ROW

tween Feru and Chile had been ended
by an apology on the part of the Pc
ruyian government. Consulate at.
tachcs declared that they had little
confidence in the report.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
eRv United Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-No connrm'
alton has been received al 'ne nc ne
r,,v,.u consulate here today OF the
.saort that the diplomatic break De-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
warmsr Thursday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
METAL OUTLOOK.

There are some pessimists who an
ticipate drop in the price of most OF
the base metals after the war to a
point where their mining will show on
ly precarious margin of profit, says
the Denver Mining Record. A major
ity of the authorities, however be-
lieve that for an extended period fol-
lowing a declaration of peace there
Will be a strong market for metals Of
all kinds, The rehabilitation of Eur
ope will result in heavy drain on the
mines, and where large quantity of
the supplies needed will be produces
by the stricken countries themselves.
they will, of necessity, purchase a
considerable amount in the United
States. Added to this. consumption in
the United States should be heavy. 1t
must not be forgotten that many pro-
jects requiring metals have been held
up for number of years, creating a
source of demand that undoubtedly
will be enormous. In the building line,
particularly, which uses so many mil
liens of tons of metals, activity has
been at a standstill. and boom in
building looms as certainty. Then,
again. the manufacture of various ne
cesslties in which metal is employed
has been extensively curtailed in order
to increase the war munitions output.
New stocks, requiring a vast amount
of material, must be fabricated before
conditions again may be said to have
reached normal basis. Therefore,
while it is evident Europe must use
much metal for it's rehabilitation, it is
becoming increasingly evident that
many industries in the United States
will also be in need of rejuvenation.
and will be important customers of
the mines
So far as the metal market is con-
cerned, there may be temporary price
setbacks. but the future Is populous
with bullish factors that can not be
swept aside.
There is every reason to anticipate
a decided revival in mining after the
war, in logical keeping with metal |
the world over. Bearish |
sentiment at this time has no excuse |
for existence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
Not For Aaaie.

Young Tom Toote was in the country
and had been invited to the beautiful
home of a sweet young thing named
Agnes.
What charming place!" he said,
enthusiastically to Agnes proud pater-
nal parent. Does it go as far as those
woods over there?"
ut does" remarked the somewhat
unsympathetic father.
"Ah," said Tom, still cheerlly, "and
to that stone wall over there, sir?"
1T does" came the gruff answer,
'and it goes as far as the river on the
south and to the main road on the
north"
Beautiful" put in Tom.
yes" went on the old man. but It
doesn't go with Aggie!"
Then Tom faded peacefully from
view.