davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. Leo Joseph. j. p, has been
elected to represent the city of Card
if. Wales. on the Magistrates Associa
lion
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Sir David Sassoon presented an ad-
dress of welcome to II. Il. II. the
Prince of Wales on behalf of the
Municipality of Bombay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Thirty young men from Afghanis-
tan. among them son OF the Emif'
arrived in Paris with n view to com
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

The Seeing Eye-How do you visit
alize your job? The story of the three
stone-cutters leaves nothing of wisdom
to be said. They We're working on 4
stone. A stranger asked the first what
he was doing. I'm working for $3.50
n day" he replied. And yOu?' the
stranger asked the second. I'm cut
ting this stone" growlcd the laborcr.
When the question was put to the
third stone-cutter. he answered, I'm
building n cathedral."-TneC Christian
Register (Boston).
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

pleting their studies While await
ing their admission into Il Lyccum
they were for some time the guests
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. Walter NJ. Appel is confined To
his home by Illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mrs. Jerry Barnett and daughter,
Miriam have left for Boston for an
extended stay and take this means OF
bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Miss Anna Bronstcin is visiting it
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and MRS. Henry jacobs. of san
Francisco. announce. the engagement
Of their daughter. Hcnriette To Al
bert NoSsum of that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Miss Sophie Calm. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Calm, is ut st. Luke,
hospital where She underwent an op
Grafton for appendicitis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowenhcim and Mr..
and Mrs A. l.. Price We're the hosts
at dinner Wednesday evening n
Baurs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

JEWISH woman Hungarian cook will
help with housework. Tel. York
i502-J. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mrs Harry Lopatin entertained 1T
n Chanukah dinner Sunday for ten
guests. in honor Of Miss Goldic stem
of Washington. ID. G.. the guest oil
Mrs. NJ. Lopatin and for Miss HaZcl
Cooper of Omaha, Nch. The evening
was spent in playing cards and mu-
sic. Several other affairs are hcinS
planned for the guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Becr' MI.
and Mrs. George Meyer and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Maj Weinberg were the hosts M
IL well appointed dinner complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Friedman of
New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Weinberg of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Pier
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel AIilstcin, of
1860 Irving street, announce the en-
eagcmcnt of their daughter BESSIE 10
Mr.. Arnold Rose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

a very prettily appointed luncheon.
followed by cards, over which Miss
Rose Goldman prcSidem as hostess
was given at the Argonaut Hotel com
plimentary to Mrs. j. w. Pepper. who
is isiting in this city Mrs. Pepper
will he remembered aas Miss Sadye
Knight.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mrs. Edward Heller will return to
her home in Chicago. she"tly after the
first of the year after n pleasant visit
with relatives here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

The Misses Dorothy and Pauline
Grimes presided at most entertain
Of some of the young people home for
the mid-winter holidays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. $. Roth, OF Isl South
Emerson. extended the hospitality III
their home TO many friends sunday
evening. The evening was spent play
ing cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rachofsky. accom-
panied by their daughter. Mrs. VIM
HUM of Lovcland, Colo. have gon,
to California to spend the winter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Miss Ida Hagler. sister of lsidor
and Morris Hagler. has recently arriv-
ed from Hungary. and after short
visit in New. York has come to Den
vcr TO make her home with her broth
or, Morris Hagler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. David Il. Simon vii!
extend the hospitality of their home
to friends Thursday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Go!t'stein
celebrated Chanukah. Sunday evening
by family reunion. of their children
and grand children. Covers were laid
for thirty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ginsburg announce
the engagement of t II daughter,
Mary to Mr.. Sam r. Harris of New
York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

The engagement of Miss Ruth La
zarus of brunswick. Ga. to Mr.. JacI
Stein of this city is announced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

\ party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. II. Radersky Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID.
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. S Roe. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. ]. |. Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Klein will celebrate New
Years with IA theater party at the Or
phcum and afterwards dinner ut the
Shirley-SAvOy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Oberndorfcr pre-
sided mt Il delightful dinner Wednes
day evening. of which Mr.. and Mrs
Letser Friedman of New York wcr
the inspiration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Miss Marian Sternficld will give n
recital at the Brown Palace Hotel
Saturday night January 2Sth. This
will be an evep} i'm the musical circles
of the younger set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
What's The Matter With South Bend?
By. W. Hill NJ d.
SaUe The Visiting Nurses Their automobile

Seeing a notice in this mornings
issue of The News-T Times 70 the ef-
feet that the Visiting Nurses asso-
citation have decided TO give up their
car and have decided TO walk TO
and from the homes or their Glen
tele. owing 10 J ack OF funds 10
maintain their automobile, l wish
20 bring 20 the attention OF the peo-
pie OF South Bend that We have
fallen down on many OF our worthy
contributions.
Have any Of YOU personally been
out on :. Huey st. KenwOOd av. or
Chicago st.. even when the weather
was not very inClement and with
the convenience Of an automobile?
You viii find IL Is quite q task. but
the time consumed and the energy
expended is q matter OF no little i'm
portance. but how much more diff
fcuit sor "A woman on foot who IS
Obliged TO make these trips daily
for possibly a period OF many
weeks
In many OF these inaccessible
places you will find the father Of
the house AT work IN the factory
and possibly one or two other mem
ber5 also employed in the factory:
the mother sick in bed, the fires out.
the dishes unwaShed children un-
kempt. and a child Of 10 years old,
a girl or boy as the case may be
trying 10 establish a little order out
OF this domestic chaos and hope
lessly swamped
The following - case in point
which came under my personal at
tention. A family living on the
outskirts OF the city ia tent were
Quara ntined on account or diphthe-
ria. The father and mother were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
TO SEND MESSICK
TO STATE ASYLUM
Wife of Insane Manufacturer
Recovering, to Leave
Hospital Soon.
Special 70 The News-rimes:

Special 10 The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. Jan. 19.-Appli-
cation was made in the circuit
court wednesday afternoon for ad-
mission of woodson V. r. Messick.
Goshen manufactures. to Longctfe
asylum at Logansport Should he
be refused at that institution he
will probably be sent 10 the crimi-
nal ward OF the Michigan city pen
itentiary. State authorities have eX-
pressed willingness 20 withhold a
charge OF assault with intent 10 kill
against Messick II ne IS committed
20 a public asylum, but they Will not
consent to him going TO a private
sanitorium. MessiCks wife, shot
twice IN the head by him after ne
tried 20 choke her 10 death, will be
discharged from the Goshen hOspi-
tai soon. II Is though she will re-
turn 70 Cleveland. her former home.
20 reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
LABOR COURT IS
UPHELD BY JUDGE
Says People of L. S. May Soon
Be Forced to Choose New
Government.

By Associated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan. 19.-
WOrkmen Of the United States may
soon be called upon to choose be
tween the law OF organized labor or
that OF state or government" W. L
Higgins OF Topeka. presiding Judge
OF the Kansas court OF industrial re-
lations, told the convention Of the
Northwestern Lumbermen' associa-
ton today. There is more bolshe-
vism in this country than We are
willing 70 admit" he asserted. "but
I believe that the great majority Of
American workmen are loyal and
patriotic, and rs I told them from
the bench down IN the mining dis
tricts, the time may come when you
will be called upon 20 choose wheth-
or you will obey the law Of organized
labor or whether you will obey the
law OF the state and government uu-
der which you live
In discussing the Kansas INDUS
trial court as a medium for settling
industrial problems, Judge Huggins
said the court had many imperfec-
tions but was founded on good leg
al principles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
FIND WHISKY IN
SEARCH OF HOTEL
Nickel Bartender Under Ar
rest-Raids on Other
Places Fruitless.

The finding Of whisky and the ar
rest Of the bartender in the Nickel
Hotel were the only fruits Of a de-
termined effort of the police to clean
up liquor law vioiators when raid
ing parties swOoped down on six
places suspected OF selling liquor
Wednesday, night.
A detail Of police under Sergt.
Roberts raided the Nickel cabaret
at $50 O'Clock and succeeded in
capturing a half pint of whisky
When the officers entered Il Is al
legged the bartender, Constantine KO-
kins rushed back Of the bar and
threw a half-pint bottle from which
the cork had been drawn into the
rinse basin. Sergt. Roberts managed
20 get his hands on the bottle be-
fore the liquor could escape.
Find Raids Fail.
KOkins was placed under arrest
.(CONTINUFD ON PAGE -FOUR. }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
HARDING TO DELAY
CHOOSING CABINET
President-elect Prepares For
Two Weeks HOusebOat
Trip in South.

By associated Press:
MARION. O.. Jan. 19-The task
of selecting a cabinet has been
round so difficult by Pres't-elcCt
Harding that he has given up his
plan OF making early definite selec-
ions for two or three OF the more
important portfolios.
without indicating the exact ma
ture or the complications he has en-
r0untered. tho president-elect said
Wednesday night that after several
weeks OF consultation he was not
disposed 20 commit himself I'm re-
gard 20 any one OF the cabinet
places until he was ready % make
dnal selections for all Of them. He
added that he considered difficulties
only normal manifestations on per
-onal and faCtional cross currents.
nd said with q smile that the situ-
alton was not keeping him awake
ghts
lie did not predict when ne
might come 20 a decision, but his
attitude generally was accepted
here as indicating that no definite
elections VIII be announced until
Just prior 90 his inauguration.
Party Government.
I am thinking all the time of
-FILlHE AZ EXPERIMENTATION UtHL NLltQ
20 serve the country. 7 am a par
tisau. believe in party govern
mcnt 4 am going 90 have a re-
publican cabinet. but no selection
viii be made because OF party OBJ
CATION. without consideration for
The best service of the country"
The emphasis placed by the pres
fdent-elect on his desire for a ere
publican cabinet" was taken 60 have
direct reference 90 widely published
stories that ne would disregard the
usual method OF giving cabinet po-
sitions 20 those who had been aC-
-ive in party pOAlcs and might
even so So far as 20 name a demo
crat 70 one of the ten places in his
eficial circle.
u - understood that the secro-
tarvships Of state and treasury
we're the two Afr. Harding had
hoped To scratch of the doubtful
list early in the new year. Charles
Evaa Hughes OF New York. gen
orally has been regarded as first
ehoi-e for the former place. and
Charles g.. Dawes. OF Illinois. Tor
The latter. but recent developments
have surrounded both OF these Sc
lsctiOns with uncertainty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Dress Up Before
YOtl Baz0I Hubby
AdUiCe To Vices

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Before start
ing a row with the bread winner Of
the family, just slip of the old
kitchen apron and put on the most
alluring and fashionable costume in
the wardrobe.
This was the advice given Wednes-
day 10 housewives by Mrs. VI. Rose
Burns. head OF a fashionable school
here.
a woman should be as attrac-
tive and alluring as possible before
taking her husband TO task" she
said. Then she will win out"
More advice from Mrs. Burns:
Dominate the house
Keep eIusiveness. coquetry and
the physical attraction out OF court
ship.
SHOW a cash balance on the right
side Of the ledger
Keep abreast with the times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
BERGER'S SON ON
STAND, TESTIFIES
AGAINST FATHER
Evidence of Wandering Mind
Given Court by Son of
Wealthy Farmer.

Ralph Berger. who in 1919 signed
the affidavit causing his father 20
be taken into custody pending the
result OF insanity proceedings was
tho star witness for the defense
wednesday afternoon IN proceedings
brought by Berger 10 regain control
OF his $40. 900 estate. His testimony
renewed interest in the case which
Jagged after the plaintiffs rested
their case and cross examination Of
Berger was ended.
Describing bits OF conversation
with his father in which he became
extremely profane while in the Fort
Wayne sanitarium- The younger
Berger said his father also told him
of owning a wholesale house in the
west. an oil we'll in Texas and a
coal mine in Colorado. He also sail
his father cursed him when he
(Ralph) told him that the Farmers
Trust company had been appointed
guardian Of his estate.
Planned To Marry"
The younger Berger testified fur
ther that after his father returned
from Fort Wayne ne became sloven-
ly in his personal habits, refused to
wash himself before meals. never
took "A bath and chewed and spit
tobacco on the cupbOards and walls.
other signs OF wandering reason
Berger declared on the stand in
cluded a statement by his father that
TTI,\TI\ITFD O[ -pACE E'0TTT1 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
EDITORS NOTE.


This article by DIR. j. W. Hill
Is published for what IL Is worth
and with our full indOrSe-
mont except Rs To that part ask
ing us tO take charge OF a
campaign I'm the cause referred
10. Tho doctors small cOntTt-
butiOn'-S2O.O .OO-with which ne
hacks his int est and appeal
is passed along TO the Visiting
Nurses association, in behalf on
which tho appeal IL made. We
confidently hope that others Will
follow hts example. COntribu-
tions may be mailed To Mrs.
Ward Mack. president of the as
soCiatiOn. 1913 y. Shore drive, or
10 Mrs. W. Il. LampOrt, scCrc-
tsry. 322 ". Washington Il.
Un1ui.saionably, to- dispose OF
the Visiting Nurses automobile
compelling the nurses To walk,
will greatly minimize their ser
vice. and south Bend cannot af-
ford IL. 4 few more checks
like that from DIR. Hill will
make the maintenance OF the
car possible and Il is necessity.
The NewS-Timcs cannot, how
ever. assume charge of the can
vass. Mail your contributions
a. above indicated To Mrs. Mack
or Mrs. Lamport, and receive
your reward I'm the conscious
ness of having done another
good turn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Mine OFFICIAL
ATTACKS PLAN
OF SEN. CALDER
]. ID. A. Morrow Denounces
Bill for Federal Regula-
ton of Coal Industry.
RECEIVES CHALLENGES
Sens. Jones, Walsh and Reed
Uphold Provisions of Pro-
posed Measure.
BY Associated Press :

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Pro-
visions OF the Calder bill for federal
regulation OF the coal industry were
denounced as revolutionary in their
application TO existing relations Of
American government and industry.
by J. ID. A. Morrow. vice president
OF the National Coal association
Wednesday before the senate man
ufactures committee. Another wit
ness. Huston Thompson, chairman
Of the federal trade commission,
appearing late in the day, however,
began an endorsement OF the meas
ure. which was cut short by adjourn
ment until Thursday when he Will
resume.
Mr.. Morrow's stand was far from
being unchallenged by members Of
the committee. When he remarked
that the committee between three
days" was passing upon a proposal
for price fixing and a measure that
was barely short Of naturalization
Of the coal mines" Sen. Jones, dem
ocrat. New Mexico, retOrted that
members OF the committee had
spent months and years in study OF
the situation"
High Prices OF Coal.
sachusetts. raised the question Of
high prices in New England for coal
last year. suggesting that the gov
ernment and the industry had
failed 70 cure the difficulty by plac-
ing an embargo on export coal, as
Great Britain" Mr.. Morrow count
cred with the assertion that New
England wes a manufacturing dis
trict and that coal producers are
willing TO stand embargo when other
producers using coal 10 market
things for export will stand for it."
Sen. Walsh responded with a
statement that coal and milk were
commodities that the government
ought 10 prepare to take charge Of
first IN AN emergency.
Sen. Reed, democrat, Missouri. In
tervened IN the discussion at this
point to declare that he was seeking
common ground" for the various
conflicts before the committee and
ask ed Mr. Morrow whether the pro-
visions OF the Calder bill for pub
licity OF production costs. prices
distribution and stocks OF coal were
Objectionable 20 mine owners.
Morrow Replies.
IF We could be sure" replied
MIR. Morrow. that III consenting TO
the compulsory demand OF the gov
ernment for these statistics. we
would not be admitting interpre-
tations or the constitution and it's
principles which would allow the
government TO 20 far beyond that.
I think YOU would have little
trouble"
Tho coal association head indi-
Gated, however that his organiza- -
tons position would be TO stand
upon the declared constitutional
LENNTINIED ~ PAGE FOITR :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

These are not isolated cases but
Of more frequent occurrence than
ia generally believed.
The foregoing IS not plea for
the visiting nurses but more espe-
cially for those who are depending
on them, and we are looking TO the
generous people of South Bend 10
come 10 the aid OF this worthy and
noble cause.
would ask The News-Times TO
start a campaign in behalf Of this
cause and I am heading il with a
small contribution I'm the hopes that
II Will stimulate others. and their
automobile saved 10 the visiting
nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
CLAIMS STATE
POOR ASYLUMS
ARE DISGRACE
NJ. W. Butler, Secretary of the
Board of Charities, Makes
Official Report.
SITUATION Is CRITICAL
Charges of Illegal Procedure
in Employment of Off
cials are Made.
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-County
poor asylums i'm Crawford. Martin
and Daviess counties are declared a
disgrace TO the communities In
which they are located and TO the
state" in a special report Of II. ".
Butler. secretary of the state board
OF charities. concerning conditions Of
asylums Of the state, which was
made public here WedD esday.
The buildings in Crawford and
Martin counties says the report.
are frame, old. d.\lpidated. decaying &
and insanirary. hey are poorly
planned and without modern con-
veniences. The Daviess county build
ing is OF brick. but in other respects
it is wholly lacking. The lack of
proper buildings of modern equip
ment, comfortable furniture, of pro-
per sex separation. the Use OF stoves
and oil lamps mark these three in
stitutiOns as the worst on the state. "
Poor Asylums Poor.
The poor asylums OF "a counties
Of the state are declared in the re-
port to be so poor and inadequate
that they should be abandoned. The
list includes the institutions in
GTOWus AdSts tTdWtOTu, dawes,
Franklin. Green, Harrison. Henry,
Jefferson, Jennings, Martin, Ohio,
Perry, Putnam, Ripley. Rush, Stark,
Switzerland. Upton, Vigo, Wabash,
Warren, Warrick and Whitley coun-
ties
Poorest buildings in the state are
in these counties" the report says
The situation in Crawford, Davies,
Martin, Ripley. Switzerland, Upton.
Wabash and Warrick counties is
especially critical
Should Abandon Buildings.
The buildings In Ripley. Rush.
Switzerland, Upton, Wabash and
Warrick counties are very poor in
plans, construction, equipment and
sanitation Their use should be dis
continued and new buildings con
structed at once. In Brown. Craw
ford, Harrison Martin. Ohio, Ripley
and Starke counties the buildings
are frame and the fire hazards are
serious. while in other counties OF
this class new buildings should be
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
CLAIMS REPUBLIC
IS MAKING GAINS
Official T lis Investigating
Committee Ireland Has
Shipping Service.
- AssnciafeA b.

10y &ksOfldLeQ fEehss
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. - The
provisional Irish republic, through
its consular service. Is building Up q
large and successful direct shipping
service between ireland and other
countries, especially with the United
States. the commission OF the Com
mittee OF One Hundred investigat-
ing the Irish question was told
Wednesday by J. L. Fawsitt, who
said he was the Irish consul general
at New York.
4 fortnightly service between
New York and Cork. Mr.. Fawsitt
said. Is IN operation. and another
service Will open soon between Bos-
ton and an Irish port.
England was said by Fawsitt 20
be making every effort 20 prevent
direct shipping with Ireland He
added the opinion that. "On account
OF her large debt 20 the United
States. Great Britain probably Will
not take extreme measures 20 en-
barrass American foreign shipping.
although IL has subjected every ship
70 search and other indlgniues
No passenger vessels are allowed
20 land in Ireland direct from
America. the witness declared add
ing that this was "Engiand's effort
TO sti7e American passenger service
that would compete with the Brit
ish monopoly
Extensive data and figures IN
tended 10 show the result OF Brit
ish economic repression IN Ireland
were presented By Faws!tt. who.
branching into p general discussion
OF the Irish question. summed Up
the matter az a clash between two
forms Of civilizations the central
ized, capital controlled government
represented BY Great Britain on one
hand. and a cooperative community
system represented BY the Irish re-
public or the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
NAVY COURT HEARS
STORY OF AIRMEN
Lieuts. Hinton and KEOor Por-
tray Their Sufferings From
Cold and Hunger.
BY Associatcd Press /:

a. Ae-f.lAltu AEese
ROCKAWAY. y. Y. Jan IA
Two or the three ballonists who were
lost four days in frozen Canadian
wilds after their recent flight. por-
tyayed their sufferings from cold,
hunger and worry "Wednesday be
fore the naval court OF inquiry in
vestigating the trip
one or them, Lieut. Walter Hin
ton pictured the intense suffering
q the trio. saying Farrell sank fire.
Queuuy from exhaustion. tainted and
at one time after making remarks
which he told the court it would be
unfair 10 quote, the younger Of
fCers conferred on the advisahiuty OF
taking a knife away from him
Lieut. Hinton did not make clear
whether Lieut. Farrell had begged
his companions 10 cut his throat
use his body FOR 1000 and press on.
as the former had stated IN a letter
10 Mrs HintOn-statements which
led 20 the first fight between the
two airmeu al Mattice. He briefly
discussed this alteration and said
ne did not consider Farrell r5Spon-
sible FOR what ne did or said. duo
20 his overwrought nerves and con-
diuou.'
Lieut. Farrell did not testify. as
he was still ill. but the air station
medical officer said he probably
would be able 20 appear Thursday.
Hinton told the court OF an in
stance showing the spirit of sac
rifCe shown By Lieut. klOOr. the
3 year old ballonist who command
ed the party on the morning OF
the second days tramp they prepar-
ed 20 eat their first carrier pigeon.
he said. and IL was decided, after
brOiling the bird. that Hinton and
Farrell would divide the breast.
leaving the rest 20 klOor. The kid"
complained that he was getting more
than his share and gave "a wing 20
each OF his companions.