davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
DIED

PTTZ-In this city, Nov. 205 1918, Henry Pitz, of No. POT Golden Hill street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. asp DALY-In this city, Nov. 21, 1918, Mary Justina, daughter of Richard and Catherine Daly, aged 16 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, 27 Center street, on Satur- day, Nov. 23. at 9:90 a. rn., and from St. Augustine's church at 10 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Mary's cemetery, Portland, Conn. Automobile cortege,
 AIiddletown papers please copy.
 H21 b" LANE-In this city, Nov. 2G, 1918, Jennie Cave Lane, widow of RicGard J. Lane, aged 35 years, months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 1907 East Main street, on Saturday, Nov. 23, at 2:3O p. m.
 Burial in Lakev.ew cemetery. Automobile cortege. H21 b" BALDWIN-In this city, Thursday Nov. 21, 1918, William T. Baldwin, aged 80 years, 1 month.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No, 179 West Liberty street, on Satur- day, Nov. 23, at o'clock D. m.
 5nterment at Mt. Grove cenle tery.
 H21 b* TILFORD-In Danbury, Nov IS. Alanson Tilford, aged 75 years. WALLED Danbury, Nov. IS, Wm. Vallee, 60 years old. GERAGHTY-At Stamford. Oct. 12, Ellen, wife of Martin Geraghty. WYCKOFF-At New Canaan, Nov IA, Sarah D., wife of Rev. Joseph c. Wyckoff, aged "A years. TROY-At Stamford, Nov. IS, Will liam Troy.
 BAILEY-In Danburyr Nov. II, Jesse s. Bailey, aged 67. ISKIYAN-In Norwalk, Nov. IS, Paul Iskiyan, aged "A. CABLE-Ir Norwalk, Nov. IT, Jud- son Cable, aged 73. WIGHAM - In Danbury, Nov. 19, Caroline Corbin, wife If Horace B. Wigham, in her 75th year. ECKERT-In Bethel, Nov. IS, Ma tilda, widow of John Eckert, aged 76 years, r CREIGHTON Stamford, Nov. 19, Michael Creighton. GITO-In New York, Nov, IS, pr. Vincent G. Gito of Norwalk. MURPHY-In Norwalk, Nov. 19, Ed- ward J. Murphy, | CLIFFORD - In Danbuty, Nov. IS, 1 Alanson Clifford, aged T5. [ STARR - In Norwalk, Nov IS, Matthew w Starr. aged 99. KISTNER-In this city, Nov.21, 1918, Anne M. Kistner wife of George l.. Wolfram. aged 35 years, II days.
 The funeral private, at her late residence, No.10O5 East Main street, on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Interrnent Mountain Grove ceme- tery. a*p GAITHER-In this city, November 21s 1918, Margaret Downey Gather, 5S 1 Poplar street. l Funeral arrangements in charge of Gallagher & Gallagher. a ! GROWN Norwalk, Nov. IS, Mrs. Johanna Cronin, aged S6. DOUIENS-In Norwalk, Nov IA, } Mary, widow Of Arthur Doulens. REED Rowayton, Nov. 13, Clara M, wife of John B. T. Reed, aged 2S.
 BURCHARD-In New York, Nov. 14, | Ross BurChard.
 PERRY-In Westport Nov. 13, John Perry.
 BROWN-In Norwa1k, Nov. IT. Catherine, widow of A. s. Brown, aged 82.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS TO BE SHORT PRESIDENT IS TO REMAIN THROUGH
 ENTIRE SESSION IS BELIEVED

Allies United States Beev to Have Reached Under standing Presidents Trip In the Interest of Harmony Washington Is Convinced = Gefmany's Alternative Ac cording Program Is Sign Treaty at Sight Face Future Devoid of Material Assistance From Allies
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

London, Nov. 21-Merchant ship ping losses in October, due to enemy action and marine risks, as announc- ed by the admiralty today, is as fol- lows:
 British, S3.952 tons.
 Allied Gncluding British) and neu- tral, sS,5S6. Sailings from United Kingdom } ports. 7.5s4,476.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

General Of the American army and made public today, contain 1,075 names divided as follows: Killed in action, POP; died of wounds, 156; died of airplane accident, 1; died of dis of airplane accient, |; died of dis ease, 173; wounded severely, 2S; wounded, degree undetermined, 82; wounded slightly, 163; missing in ac- ton, 26.
 Three Bridgeport names are report ed in today's casualty lists. They are Otto McManus of 1869 North Main street, killed in action; Aposto- los P. Paris of 431 Water street, who died of wounds, and Peter Meas of 155 Deacon street, reported missing in action.
 The entire Connecticut list has IS names, divided as follows:
 Killed in Action. Gerald E. Dieterlin, Riverside. Otto McManus, 1869 North Main street Bridgeport. Harry N. Tarpinian, Hartford. Died of Wounds.
 Apostolos P. Paris. 4S1 Water | SLEcOI, bF1uSepOTJs 1 Died of Disease. 1 John J. Moriarty, Hartford. Wounded Degree Undetermined).
 Thomas J. Blythe, Hartford. Leslie Davis, Brooklyn.
 Matthew Thomas Leahy, Stoning- ton.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Chester V. Croft, Bristol.
 Missing in Action.
 Peter Meas, 155 Deacon street Bridgeport.
 Carlisle Palmer, Cos Cob. Joseph F. Farrell, New Haven. Il Frank Smith, Waterbury.
 Robert J. Smith, South Manches ter.
 John H. Steele, New Britain.
 Emdon Mosher, Mystic.
 Morris Shapiro, Stamford. Oscar w. Swanson, Grassvenor dale.
 Washington, Nov. 1S.-Casualt! lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army ant | Hdu0 puDlIC lOudy COHldiI 1oi AoLlA0 ! divided as follows: Killed in action ITO; died of wounds, 66; died of dis ease, 110; missing in action, 91.
 Connecticut list contains sevel :, names divided as follows: Q , Killed in Action. A James H. Johnson, New Haven. I Died of Disease. r Mario Polverari, New Haven. T Missing in Action. . William Coreoran, East Haven. i Thomas G. Doris, Milford. - Leo J. L'Homme, Attawaugon. : Thomas McNick olas, New Haven. n Ubenz Mamyurburg, Bloomfield. t Washington, Nov. 19-Casualt It lists furnished by the Commandin s. General of the American army an
 made public today contain 1,50
 names divided as follows: Killed
 action, 237; died of accident an } other causes, ?; died of wounds, $!
 died of disease, 401; wounded severe
 ly, 99; wounded (degree undetermir Il ed,) 247; wounded slightly, 366; mis: e ing in action, 40; prisoners, 4S. Il Steve P. Copyan of 106 Garde
 Srteet, IS IepoFlsO as SllShIly "ouh1 es ed in the casualty list for today. IT g Connecticut list contains 19 nam d divided as follows: y Killed in Action. V Louis Gage, Washington.
 Henry E. Landry Manchester. -i Giuseppe Mure, New Britain.
 Patrick O'Leary, Norwich. - Conrad A. Sunduuist Branford h. Died of Wounds. Id Joseph Q'Neil, Danielson. h. Arthur R. Pape, New Haven. c. Died of Disease. Il, Dwight H, Wickwire, We5s Have Il, Allyn M. c. Berrie, Middletown. k- Lawrence Callahan, aNorotC AHeights. 2
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
MARRIED.

DYER R-WILSON-In Danbury, Nov. 14; Thomas D. Dyer and Miss Grace L. Wilson. HNSON-RUFFIIES In Dan- bury, Nov. 16, Stacy Earl Johnsen of Providence, R. l., and Miss Alice Wanda Ruffles. PEAI-PADDOCK In Danbury, Nov. 16, Frank B. Peal of Bethel, and Miss Florence B. Paddock of Danbury.
 MATTHEW-DUNC - In Brew ster, N. Y, Nov. 16. Leo H. Matthew, of New York City, and Miss Guinievere Duncan, of Dam bury.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

October net earnings of the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit Co., were s6S1,- 47s, compared with s1,OS7,SS1 in 1s1Tv
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
PLANS BEFORE CABINET
 BIC SHIP BEIIiG PREP AIRED FOR PARTY CONVERTED GERMAN LINER SELECTED

President Does Not Expect to Encounter setbacks in Directing Affairs of Country by Gable Cabinet to Meet Regularly and Advise Executive on Events As They Occur-No Details As to Departure or Person nel of Peace Delegates.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

Wounded Degree Undetermined.) Herbert Young, Jewett City. Victor A. Haag, Torrington. Robert L. OConnell, Southington. lillian Saweuk, Waterbury.
 Wounded Slightly. Arthur J. Booth, New Haven. Joseph F. Bushell, Windsor Steve P. Copyan, 1O6 Garden street, Bridgeport.
 James J. Ryan, New Haven.
 Prisoner.
 John Rourke, New Haven. Washington, Nov. 2O-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and names divided as follows: Killed in action, 263; died of wounds, 145; died of disease, 145; died of accident and other causes, 5; wounded (degree undetermined, 280; wounded slight ly SIS; missing in action, 94; prison CTS, IS; wounded severely, 1S1. Bridgeport has three names in the casualty lists for today. They are Frank Enfanti of 129 Second street reported killed in action; Harold Schowers of 292 Jackson avenue re. ported dead of wounds, and Joseph H. Kasparek of 614 East Main stree who is reported slightly wounded. 1 The Connecticut list includes hint i names divided as follows:
 Killed in Action.
 Edward Casey, Meriden.
 Frank Enfantf, 129 Second street Bridgeport.
 Died of Wounds.
 Harold schowers, 292 Jackson ave uue, Bridgeport.
 Nicholas Papalymberries, Daniel son.
 Roy Alonzo Buck, Somers. Wounded Degree Undetermined.) Robert J. Hull, Putnam.
 Wounded Slightly.
 Louis J. Beckwith, Waterbury. Joseph H. Kasparel, 614 East Mai street, Bridgeport.
 HjaImar Ekman, Hartford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
"There, There, Mrs. Deer"

Then she will have terrible case of
nervous fright in addition to the pain
which is making her limp"
And indeed the keeper was very pa
tent. He waited long, long time be-
fore the deer would let him take her
gently, not forcing her to come to
him.
'Well, Mrs. Deer, we must see what
is the matter with you,'' the keeper
said, and then the zoo doctor came
along. The keeper had sent for him.
He had been around several times be-
| fore, but the keeper had sent him
away, saying:
"Stay around but not too near. We
mustn't brighten Mrs. Deer. for she
has enough pain without being made
dreadfully nervous. We must be pa
tent" And the zoo doctor had
agreed with the keeper.
Mrs. Deer turned her eyes upon the
keeper, now that she was being stroked
by him, just as she had looked at him
before he had caught her.
And once again it seemed as If she
were saying: Il want to live, keeper.
the world is such beautiful place"
The keeper stroked her and soothed
her and said:
There, there, Mrs. Deer, you'll be
all well soon. All well soon."
Then the doctor looked at Mrs.
Deer and he examined the place where
the pain seemed to be.
'Dear me-" said the doctor, "y0u
mustn't worry, Mrs. Deer. You have
rheumatism which is making you stiff
and sore. but there are no broken
bones and no fractured joints"
Mrs. Deer didn't just know what all
these things were but she knew from
the doctors voice that everything was
going we'll and that she would soor
be about again.
"Yes," said the doctor, "you tool
cold and so got slight attack o.
rheumatism. But you'll be all righ
in a day or so.
You simply need little linimen
on your sore knee Joint"
So the deer had liniment put upoI
her knee joint. She didn't just know
J what liniment was, but she knew tina
something warm and soothing ant
, comforting was being put on hel
knee and it was being rubbed In. /
was poured out of bottle and oh, i
did make so much difference after !
had been rubbed on her knee joint.
you're going to be as well as eve
in day or So" said the keeper joy
fully, and Mrs. Deer, feeling alread.
: so much better, looked at the keeper
| with tears of joy in her big eyes, ant
, said in deer language: ''Thank you
= thank you so much -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
Substitutes

Significance IS attached "a the cir
cular issued to the mllcrs hy the Food
Administration late last week discuss
ing ilio food situation. II SAYS: "Somc
have expressed thcmsclve. as believing
chat 81 we should have an immediate
peace Tie seed for conservation would
D.. relieved hut rhc need Of our feed
.He al even lpsg wHhcr Of people
eud.r part conditions, might bring
about need for even greater conserva.
tiou thm at present Our Allies have
agreed that an their whoa; bread shah
contain SIT least ~ per cont Of other
grains than wheat 50 that we may eat
~ common table we have agreed ia
do lkcwi-c.'
As 30 IS very evident that substitutes
will continue for long time, we sug
acs' as the best mixture of wheat bread
-G5 per cent flour; Is per cent Cream
Of Maize; % per cent Degerminated
White Corn Flour. or course we hav,
jn stock Barley Flour, White Boltet
Meal yellow Boltcd Meal and Granu
lntcd Corn Meal, all of which can b,
secured through your grocer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31

This postponement could not he for a
long period, because the allied and neu-
trail nations, if enslaved, could not be
held in bondage
Third in the struggle between jus
tice and equal opportunity and force,
the weapon of autocracy, justice would
certainly win. be the time long or
short. Here, again, we see the cleav-
age. for il is TO the interest of the Ger
man people, as we'll as of all the Other
peoples of the world, that the program
of every nation should be grounded
in Justice, so that the stars in theil
courses shall fight for them.
| 1t only remains for the German PEG
pie to recognize the existence of thu
cleavage There are numerous sign
that some do already and that other
will. With recognition will come re
adjustment against which nothing cal
stand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
Probation officers Report.
, Rutland Herald.

1t is impossible to read the report
of Secretary Jeffrey, of the state board
of charities and probation, without be
ing impressed with the Importance
and value of the system.
Society is slowly but surely coming
to take rational view of the men and
women convicted of law breaking.
The time has gone by when all such
persons are to be classed as deep
dyed criminals, fully determined TO
do evil The old doctrine of total de-
Notwithstanding by that term that
every man is as bad as he can be-
has been eliminated from the minds
of men.
Some men are as bad as they dare
! to be, and some are as bad as their
environment will allow them to be, and
some are as bad as their ancestors
whose evil bent they have inherited
compels them to be, and some of
course, improve upon their stock of
original sin. But the great mass of
: distorted humanity are seized by tht
hand of the law because of weak viii
bad company, loose habits, undeveloped
minds, powerful allurements, oppor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
DADrYS EV[N[|N
ARY TAIL eli
MRS. DEER'S SICKNESS.
~ MsrY GRAHAM BONNER

Poor Mrs. Deer was sick. She was
certainly very sick animal and her
large eyes looked at the keeper as
though to say:
Il feel so badly, l feel as though
were going to die. And l don't want
to die, keeper, for the world is such
a beautiful place. The sun shines,
soft and white and beautiful when the
winter is here and the trees are al
most always lovely.
"In the spring they burst into
bloom, in the summer time they are
full and green, in the autumn they are
of various colors and in the winter
they are often covered with soft
blankets of white snow.
Sand there are the trees of the
forests. the dark pines and spruces
and elms. They are always beautiful.
Oh, keeper, the world is very beau
tiful place and 1 want to live so very
much"
Now Mrs. Deer was very nervous
for all of the deer family are extreme
ly nervous and timid. They are nat
urally rather delicate too in most
cases.
81 am afraid" said the keeper, as
he saw Mrs. Deer hmping about most
painfully. that you have sprained or
strained your knee joint or maybe your
ankle"
Poor Mrs. Deer wanted to be made
well and yet she was afraid to be cap
tured by the keeper. Now the keep
er did not want to brighten Mrs. Deer
and he understood just how she felt
She was certainly in great deal OF
pain and yet she dreaded being at
tended to for she knew that Otter
meant so much more pain.
Il have to be patient" said thu
keeper, "for if / hurry her and fright
en- her l win only make her worse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

! had fearse dreem last mite. dreeming
was wawking a1on. with nuthing on but
pair of sispenders, and having hard
time to keep them on on account OF the
wind, and sumbodys frunt door opened
and big giant with , beds came out,
saying, Do you wunt a fife!
Not with you, | sed. WITCH jest then |
noticed he ony had one he'd, and | sed,
G., | thawt you had ,.
That's ony wat you thawt, sed the giant.
And he started TO Jump Ground me
like prize fiter, and ] kepp jumping
away frum him and keeping the wind frum
blowing my sispenders off at the same
time, and all of suddin | noticed he had
, beds agen, and | sed. G., so YOU have
Whose bizniss is that: sed the giant
Ill soon show YOU whose, | sed
And | grabbed hold of one OF his nee7
with one arm and started to ressle him
| keeping my sspenders on with the other
arm and we was having a fearse ressle
and Jest then ! weak up cold and there
wasent eny covers on my bed, and | felt
on the floor and under the bed without
| feeling them, and | started to yell, Ma
ma And ma quick came up stairs anC
/ in my room, SAYING, For. goodniss .sakes
/ wat rs II. are you SICK
No nam, sumbody took all my covers
sed
Wat nonsents, sed ma And she reetchec
down in back OF the bed and pulled then
all mp and put them over me.
The man with the , beds must of dix
that, sed.
No dowt, no dowt, sed ma. And sh
went down stairs. and went TO sleep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

re not here long so let s make
our stay agreeable Let lis live well,
eat well, digest well, work well, sleep
we'll, and look well. What glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffv from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as q daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
ach, liver and bowels the previous dav s
indigestible waste, sour bile and poison
Gus toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
and purifying the entire alimentarv
canal before putting more food into the
stomach. The action of hot water and
| limestone phosphate on an empty stom-
ach is wonderfully invigorating. 1t
cleans out all the sour lamentations
gases, waste and aeidity and gives one
a splendid appetite for breakfast
While you are enjoying your breakfast
the wafer and phosphate are quietly
extracting a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for q
thorough flushing of all the inside or
gans.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
Ispells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get {
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost yer,
little, but is sufficient to make anyone
pronounced crank on the subject o.
inside bathing before breakfast-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31

tunities from which they should have
been shielded. and undetected lesser
ventures into the realm of evil.
And scores of so-called criminals,
who have slipped into the pit of crime,
never will go that way again if given
half chance by the world. The state
ment of Secretary Jeffries, that 90
per cent of all the practitioners have
furnished no trouble is proof of that
| position.
1t is to such people that the board
| of charities and correction is a VERT
/ able gOd-send The society comes to
them 10 set them on their feet, to
i open the door TO respectability that
has been closed against them, to re-
store them to home and family, to
wipe out the stain upon their charac-
ter, TO clean the slate on which has
been written the story of their fall
and enable them TO redeem them
selves in the largest sense of that
word
As matter of economy to the state
the board is an asset instead of an ex
lpense. Sixty-two thousand, four hun
dred dollars saved in one wear ratheI
than supporting GOO persons in on
prisons is of itself an item that tn,
tax payers of the state should appreci
ate at its full value The reference o
Iythe secretary Ia the absurdity to tn
present practice in the treatment o
the habitual drunkards is apparent t,
all. II is to be hoped that his recon
mendation in reference to such ease
Will receive the attention il deserves
and more sensible law be enaete,
for the treatment of these habitua
FOUNDERS who pass from the wor
house to the saloon and from the saloo
to the work house in unvarving pro
ceSsion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1918.
THE WEDGE is MOVING,

1t Is well known that one of the
fundamental assumptions upon which
the diplomacy of the President is based
IS that there exists plane of cleavage
between the German people. on the one
hand, and the kaiser, militarists, Pan
Germans and Junkers on the other. As
many people have doubted this. it will
he well TO examine the grounds upon
which, rs it appears to MS, such a con
viction may rest.
What is the real relationship be-
tween the kaiser and his pcople9 Is
there basic identity of IDEAL. of prin-
cipe, of purpose calculated to weld
them together into such homogeneous
mass shat no plane of cleavage can ex.
list or is il true, rather, that following
he lines of hCredity and environment
! for some centuries, with all that that
may mean, that the kaiser and his
hackers and sympathizers are playing
thoroughly selfish game in which the
common people are exploited up to the
hiIt and used as pawns and cannon
fodder for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
all-highcst" and his ilk? Even a
superficial examination of such aspects
of German life as the social. political,
industrial and educational must reveal
to any unprecedented observer that the
whole scheme of existence for the masses
has been deliberately planned TO ex-
plot the people, to deform life, to
kill ambitions that must beat useless
~ against the bars of a cage and 10
destroy the initiative that makes lead.
ership possible. To this limiting, bind
ing and enslaving some of the bright
est minds of the empire have devoted
themselves for long, long period OF
time.
We affirm positively then, that q
plane of cleavage does exist, that {
genuine mutually of interest between
the top and the bottom crust is con
spieuously lacking.
The question can be approached
from another angle. Everyone know,
that the kaiser's ruling passion, from
the beginning, has been to subjngate
10 enslave other nations-to succee,
where Napoleon and others failed
What bearing has this upon the inter
ests. from highest to lowest. of tn
masses? First the war program neces
sarily involved, from its inception, th
, killing and manning Of thousands o
millions of Germans-failure has mad
it millions-the placing upon tn
4 shoulders of the people of enormou
burdens and the forging of yet heav
er shaekles upon their wrists and al
II kles. Second, success in the executio
of the program would mean the post
II ponement of the liberation of the pc,
pie for years and, probably, decade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-31

The rigid enforcement Of the prohib:-
ton law will deal severe blow TO the
iokemakcr After next July the inebrlat-
ed person who converscs with the lamp
post. the irate spouse who waits at the
head OF the stairs for her belated part
ner. and the keyhole which refuses to be
found. will be merely things of history.
A wide field of never ending variety Will
have been withdrawn from the Joker, and
unless the rapidly changing times bring
forth something new in the way OF mate
rial we fear that the henpecked husband,
the militant mother in law and other
well known subjects in the world OF IN
Joke writer Will be overworked. Popular
fiction too will lose many humorous
well a. pathetic characters. The mau
who comes back" after long years u
intimacy with John BarleycOrn. the fei
low who is saved from a drunkard :
grave bv the noble love OF the beautiful
heroine. and the alcoholic philosophcl
will be among those that were; but tn
past four years have been so rich u
events and the future promises SO muol
from which the fiction writer can draw
that these convivial friends may nev
be missed.