davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
KLDDfES REVEL IN BOOKS
AIT SETTLEMENT LIBRARY
Girls Take to Fairy Tales, While Boys Hunt for Ad-
Ncn'urous Slorics--l}abies Gurglc in Delight
Over Rhymes Of Mother Goose

y" department OF the settlement
ii"uLsc. al ll0i West Cary StI.ct
gives more real pleasure 10 tn.
Younger visitors than does the Ii
nrar! which is conducted most in
formally b. Miss katherine Kicks;
ANA NESS Roberta rr.Gg. There are
no strict rules and regulations 90
dntaS"n!zc juvenile dispositions, ana.
althonSh IN" children are urged TO
b, careful of the volumes the com
mite" feels that an occasional lost
book is better than an absence o:
appreciation on the part of Mi the
mlShi-o" patrons.
Ihcr" are approximately 500
volumes in the library. which is omen
every Thursday afternoon ana might
NJ that tim" the room is well filled
With young readers. who 20 over the
hooks. comparing and deciding which
- the best To TAX" home with them
FIRST choice - almost always fairy
tales TO! the girls and adventure. TO-
~" BOYS, ana the several boys serial :
now obtaini.h!c ar" greatly in de
nand. stories of hunt!nc the air
service. the sea and. in fact. ANYTHING
appealing Ia tn" i'uar nation is d..
sired by the youngsters
Ihtn there are the tots who proua-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
POLICE BRING PORTER
BACK TO RICHMOND
",,'r Washington l. Charged With
''N'm: Ht"lcE \cari, $500 From
lfHeIe Drug { t,,luuux

iht.ip Was l!ES,un. tn. co;or.d
i,,."t XXX einp.p'ed by tnc Tragl, prr;r
",, Ii"m! who - charged W!,h all
~ m money about two weeks .,@,,
We brought back to Richmond la,
lai, from i:!uon"ld w "a. by de- de-.
ton 1870 an kelIam Washing.
M"S arrested by The Eluc'inIi n,, =
H,n' ..N while he was buy i'm. ras"-
o.! an IUtomohiI. which i nj
~ :" !ar" been purchased win
W h"r ,apturcd Wasnl,,e.o,, ,.t
.,,r. = "'na !! sum OF tho money on, hi.
r'r..nn. INT rs said to have iniJ ~
onU ii,VT Neliam where some Of it
o. nc alleged stolen run,,,,. ~"
-. NhSh!neton g. being held n,
~, S.cohd police station a. az :
| ,h. 49, ~" ~; cnrrrncy ana not"s frHm
20 i!N"n hearing in pnii,o' -, wii!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
SPEAKS TO ENGINEERS
Edward \. Evans. I.nrni Weather OH
Nrr'"r. Talks at Lunthcon--Sn-
Vile NIsn MnkrS Address.

edward y. Evans, director. Of The
United states Weather Observatory
ncr". spnE" yesterday before the
Nichmond Chapter American Assoc
eaton of Engineers. in session at
MHNi'nc'.
All"n i. Savii.c. new Director of
ihb'!r Works. waS also prrSen: M
IN" meeting and snokc briefly. lie
was pledged the support OF the asso-
nation ~ ms new work and declared
he would call on them with orv
nr"h!cms hc needed their co-oncra-
,ioh on in tho future. q. soon as
~ found jas; what these "problcms''
viii be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
LANDRUM is SECRETARY
OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Elected To Fiji PIncc Vacated 10y g.. VI.
Timrnins, who Hetiren From Post
Last Night.

John II. Landrum was elected
financial secretary OF the local lodS-
Of knights OF Columbus at we'll
attended meeting last night Mr..
I.andrum succeeds T.. NJ. TinminS.
Who is retiring from the post
~ the same meeting Mr.. TImm!nS
Was presented with an exquisite
travelling bag IN token "i faithful
services to the order.
Nor" than i2J TicmbcrS attended
this meeting. AT Dich tim" about
fifty anplications go. received. l. il
stated that within the next month the
lodge expects TO act upon about 100
applications and TO put on the tHi:d.
-: ma Tor. degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
RECITAL AT HANOVER
SCHOOL Is SUCCESS
Proceeds WIN B- I>rd Cor The Inn
proNrmcnt al T,arr--iitcnd-
WINS

hr entertainment at 40 - :. wool
Hanover County given bv Miss isn,,,,,
I. Goddln. principal. aud Mis- Hahy
White. assistant. last THURSDAY cy.-
ming. proved gate q success. mo u,t
proceeds 81 when w.! b. used fel,
ne Improvement u the S.h0p.
IhoT, Wcr. raadirA 1rI music
i.llbN Tiwh"rld.t' presiding at to
u,w organ recently purchased. aud
'nc iarcs attendance. Numbering
about -"p enjoyed tho prplrJni as
wei - the T-freS hTcuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Annual Meeting. commonwealth
Chapter. Daughters or the Amcrt-
can ltcNOlution. commonwealth
Club. ..
Twcnty-Gf,h anniycrsnry, Con-
frdcratr Memorial Literary So
eicIE. confederate Museum, Il.
Richmond Rotnry Club. Rich
mnnd Hotel. q.
Observation-Disclosures National
itnnk W. Richmond Terminals,
it"Witzcrs' trmory, S:3O.
.Ioint annual meetings of sons
OF american RrNnintion aud sons
al III" HcN"iuti"n in Virginia, p:iO.
Sfrnusi-t t)arkb
-tcaGrmy-t Vaudeville and ui,.
lures, $500, 1:4S, g::,J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
BUXTON LINE RUNS FIRST
SHIP UP JAMES RIVER
Vessel VIII Rcnch Richmond This
Morning From Norfolk. AFTER
Ncnr's IIIencnS in ShippinG.

The Buxton Line. Inc. began OPP
Grafton on the james River yesterday
after rivar traiiic had been Hrlcti-
caily discontinued since March ~,
1920 when ;hr Old Dominion steam
ship Line ceased operation.
The first vessel TO reach Richmond
from Norfolk is expect 81 This morn
ing about o'clock rae steamer
will make three round Ups IL week.
and will stop al ti;H 'oin:, Clare
mont and Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Escape i,urpinr linn,

,t,'.un' .''" by the talli2g % china
:, ~" h.,nl"aih their sleepins room room
49,, go and Family. al Chuia. Va.
H., 'n'' 10 escape !Tnin their iurn
n"ino n Hat place %ntmr1av .
'lR al O'Clock When IN.
,5's' ""s iUv"a;!gaicd 4 war fon,J
s"" '' h"us" Mas on Gr". and Tho
."'',''F .pcd without being ,b,o I,
- . -'.-- N!,--;s- r-7--,J-:... ,,7,T,T,rr-
w" o. ili' sister Of r r.
"''h"f formerly Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
COIIRElL SPEAKS ON COAL
M,,'t Is brought From IN.
ri, :" "nS"mrr VIII Hc ia,
pihinrd 10 Rotary On,

:, -, -" IN. TO G.t .'oal F,om nc Mn.
of an !l,gstr,l,'a.n,1 Hill be the subject
~ 'o'irc!l VIII xiv. bc,n, " a." *
lisp n"nd Rotary cITh ,on'.,Ir ~, g
go" 2; kichmond lio,.i III. ad .
pitiTr.s ''' '' Illustrated with motion
"i!.,%! !''f Ken fIniay. %, the n-o.,
80 n"hirr VIII also rr.s.n; .,r
,.. ',nii'rriainm'ui oI ,h" ru,n -
rb'''r,,'' 80" arlisiS, 81" E1,lbirn nnJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
SHOW FIREMEN IN MOVIES
'.ihtcr Park Citizens VIII Listen Ia
Talh on Fir" Prevention ~
MrrIImE InmighI.

] n' fnNntNTN lNrrfIn- - n. UImi0r
lark 'i'iz"us' Association VIII b.
h"ld q tile mex srhoo!nous- tou!.h,
OF Fire Department nctl,!tl.. ty.ft h..
shown ana 81 instructive talk on M.
prevention Viii he mad.
In addition % thls program nl
he presented. Reports win h. re-
-riNrd from the yarious committees
IN" report ~ ia" committee on street
rar iranctls" s" looked forward ia
with considerable interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. ! NJ hin.
man: .c7 West Grace Sjr"si. hnd q
1laCk ioX n"cADicrc STOLEN from Nor
Shou!d6rs. HGCGrdIu. 10 Ti-6 ~firi'iG- Z;
records last Digni. Mrs H.iIman
ioid the police she diG NOT miss TN.
rur until she Tas preparing 80 leave
ihc store. Ia teaching up 20 faster
u around her throat Snc discovered
taai j, was miss,gr. Mrs nl!ip:an
1mmod!atYH notified III. police. IN.
Gar u Vail q at 80, II was reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
nar,nr. NyIJI Meet.

The academy Of Medicine and sur
gerry VIII meet tonight AZ S:30 O'Clock
in tho auditorium OF the Chamber OF
Commerce building. d.. stewart
MichatIx will read u paper on "Etiol-
ogy ana Treatment of RetrovcrSion
Of thr Uterus" and Dr. Warren I.
Vaughan paper on "I'ost-Operative
pietothcrnphE."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Verdict for I,luinfifr

Jury IN III" Law and Equity
C"nrt Yesterday returned "a verdict
ior VI 600 IN the suit of CARR. &.
Mol"S against the Standard Life In
SuFancc Company. The suit was for
rr'UrnS %" an insurance policy on the
III" OF samuel Afford MoIee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
\"ri.lL Church n,d1c.,,

~ N''00 Ii IN' SIcrrd Hcart. a
"a,ai n'"."r nia"" OF worship. To-
,,'t,c" wv "" th"p' district %! Nor
,Y,M, va, h"nIcut"d ~ Bishop ID. J..
'hh.ih OF Richmond. SuDday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01

Secretary Of the Navy Denly has
taken steps to check the tendency to
introduce soviet methods into the
navy, believing them to be subversive
of discipline. There have been two
known instances of this so far, and in
both cases Mr.. DENLY has removed
from command the chief officer respOn-
sible. In the first, Capt. c. d. Stearns
has been detached from command Of
the battleship Michigan for permitting
the enlisted men to form a committee
to pass upon disciplinary measures
among members Of the crew. In the
other case, the crew Of an unnamed
vessel was permitted to express its
preference by vote as to where the
ship should be taken to go into dry
dock; the commander, also unnamed.
was detached from his command.
In disappearing the sentence Of dis
missal imposed by a naval court-mar-
tial on Lieut.. Commander Ath0l III.
George, United States naval reserve
force, convicted of disobeying an order
of the commanding officer of his ship,
who is medical officer of the navy,
Secretary DENLY has established the
rule that no line officer Is subject to
the command of a staff officer OF SUI
perior rank.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
Expert Smokers.

The feat of the London workman in
keeping a pipe alight for two hours
and five minutes, reminds CORE
spondent of the London Morning Post
that these pipe-smoking competitions
have long been held in Belgium. He
says: 1.-The prizes to be won are not
inconsiderable, and / once took part
in a competition in which the winner
received 500 francs.
'All the competitors were giveM a
certain quantity of tobacco, a 1sng
church-warden pipe, and box OF
matches. Then at given signal they
all lit up and smoked away. | forgot
the time the winner made his pipe
last, but it was well over two hours.
Mine, alas, went out in something over
half an hour.
s'The winner was very old Flemish
peasant of patriarchal appearance, and
his victory was well earned, for he
smoked in solemn silence the whole
time, only diverting himself by copi-
Gus drafts from his chopin of beer,
which was frequently replenisbsd dur
ing the course of the contest"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
Points of a Star.

Most of us, if asked how many
points star should have, would say
five, and cite the Stars and Stripes as
proof: but the director of the United
States mint has corrected this mis-
apprehension in answering an inquiry
on the subject. He calls attention to
the fact that the stars on the great
seal of the United States and on the
seal of the President are five-pointed,
but that the stars are six-pointed on
the seal of the house Of representa-
tives; and further to the six-pointed
stars on the diverse of the half and
uuarter-dollar coins and the five
pointed stars on the reverse. The re-
verse of these coins is a copy of the
great seal with the clouds and stars
omitted. So far as known, the six
pointed star comes from copying the
colonial coins made after the manner
of English heraldry, which sanctions
that star. The stars on the flag are
copied from the Washington coat-of-
arms
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
Historic Order Revived.

The historic Order of the Sun, Gre
ated as IAN eternal institution" by
Gen. Jose de San Martin during the
aristocratic regime Of early Peruvian
independence, has been revived under
supreme decree. Gen. Simon Bolivar,
one of the liberators of Peru, abolished
the order in 1925 on the ground that it
ibid not conform with the basis of
the political constitution of the re-
public"
Membership in the order, says the
decree just issued, may be granted
TO Peruvians, military and civilians,
who have rendered themselves
worthy Of distinction, and to foreign
ers who have made patent their in
terest in Peru" The President of
the republic will be the grand mas
ter.
Several articles of the Order Of the
Sun are said to be identical to those
of the Order Of the Cincinnati in the
United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
WAS FIRST CIVIL MARRIAGE
Union Of Edward Winsow and Susan
ma White in 1921 Set Precedent
In New World.

May II, 1921, the first English mar
riage in New England was performed.
The principals were two of the May
flower passengers The bride was
Susanna White and the groom was
Edward Winslow.
Both contracting parties had been
recently bereaved. Susanna came to
Plymouth as the wife of William
White. He was one of the Pilgrims
who died the first winter.
A month after Susanna White was
left widow Edward Winsl0w lost
his young wife, Elizabeth, whom he
had married about two years before
the great voyage. The marriage OK
the Widow White and the Whoever
Winslow occurred less than two
months after Whites death.
1t was probably the first civil mar.
rage in the New World, says the New
York Herald. Governor Bradford was
in favor of the civil marriage. 1t was
thought, he wrote in his history, most
requisite to be performed by the magis-
trate, as being civil thing, upon
which many questions about inheri-
tances doe depende, with other things
most proper to their cognizans, and
most consonante to the scripturs, Ruth
4, and no wher found in the gospel
to be layed on the ministers as a part
of their Office"
The matter of civil marriages
played painful part in WinsloW's
life 10 years later, when, as governor
of the colony, he went to England to
plead PlymOuth's cause. For preach
ing and for performing civil marriages
he was kept in prison four months, he
having stoutly maintained, against the
archbishop of Canterbury, that he
found nowhere in the Word of God
that marriage was tyed to ministrie."
Two children were born to the prin-
cipals of his first marriage in the
New World, and one of these Josiah
Winslow, became almost as famous
as his father, being elected governor
of Plymouth colony few years after
his fathers death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
Clock Tells All Times.

A new German clock that records
all kinds of things besides time aroused
the interest of Consul Breed at Prague
TO such an extent that he wrote the
Commerce department ali about 1t.
He saw 1t at fair and said 1t would
tell the second Of the minute, minute
of the hour, hour of the day, day OF
the week, week of the month, month Of
the year, season of the year, position
of the stars and the exact position
Of the earth in its orbit, all for the
trifiing cost of 5000 Austrian crowns
or about $50 In real money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01
Government Is Trying to Solve
the Mystery of the Twenty
Missing Ships.
MAY Be WORK or PIRATES
Admiral Sims, Home, Tells Secretary
DENLY He Was MISREPRESENTATION
Determined to Crush Irish Re-
voIt-Dawes Made Direc-
tor of National Budget.
By EDWARD w. PIckARD.

The interest of the world was excit-
ed and its imagination stimulated last
week by the remarkable story of the
20 lost merchant ships, the mystery OF
whose disappearance our government
is trying to solve. Not since the days
of the German U-boats has there been
any such a series of maritime disas-
ters, nor was there any such before
the war A number of these 20 YES
sells which have disappeared within a
few months were American or sailing
from American ports. The most mys-
tifying of the instances was that OF the
American schooner Carroll A. Deering,
which ran ashore off the North Caro-
lima coast last January with all sails
set and every member of the crew
missing, as were it's small boats. More
than two months later the following
message in a bottle was picked up
near Cape Hatteras:
"Deering captured by oil-burnlng
boat, something like chaser; taking of
everything, Handwriting crew. Crew
hiding all over ship. No chance to
make escape. Finder please notify
headquarters of Deering."
Naturally the favorite theory con-
corning these events is that pirate
craft is operating in the Atlantic. Rear
Admiral Mutton, commandment of the
Philadelphia navy yard, inclines to this
view. He says:
at would be possible for an outlaw
craft to run wild for a short time, and
it could do considerable damage to
shipping. If there is a pirate craft, 1t
was or is operating with forged ships
papers. 1t is always necessary, when
a ship enters port, to have its papers
examined, and this craft could operate
for short time with forged papers,
but in the end it would disclose its
identity.
ut is true, also, that by stripping
vessels of provisions and fuel the out
law could continue operations a long
time. but eventually it would have to
put into some port for repairs. Machin-
cry, you know, cannot run forever
without being overhauled and repaired.
IF such a craft is operating 1t Will
have to return to port at some time,
and when it does, l assume there will
be interesting developments.
Another theory is based upon the
fact that about year and half ago
the New York police seized documents
which revealed plot which the Uni
ted Russian Workers of the United
States and Canada were forming to
get their members to Russia. Those
members who were out of work were
being instructed to ship on vessels in
sufficient numbers to seize the vessels
at sea and steer them into soviet Rus
sian ports.
The Departments of State and Com
merce, however, hold to the plain pi-
rate theory and a worldwide lookout
for the missing ships and their crews
has been ordered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01

Admiral Sims, recalled from Eng
land by an order from Secretary Den
by that sounded especially severe, ar
rived in Washington Wednesday ana
reported to the head of the navy
Thursday. In reply to Mr.. DENLY, ne
asserted that he had been misquoted
in the reports of his London speech,
and the secretary called on him Tor
correct text of what he said. Mr.. Den
by said to the correspondents
admiral Sims has denied the &C
curacy of the statements attributed to
him. He stated that he was incorrect
" ouoted. I gave him written mem
oranduln setting forth those state
ments and asking him to inform me
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01

The allies, while still determined
that the Turkish nationalist shall not
get possession of Constantinople, have
now requested, or ordered, the Greeks
to defer their offensive against ke-
mails forces until an attempt has been
made to mediate between the two ma
lions. King Constantine, it is said,
consented TO wait until some time In
July. Lord Curzon, Premier BRAND
and representatives of Italy arranged
for this postponement and promised
that if Greece were amenable the three
big powers would lift the financial enl-
barge and permit Greece to arrange
its fiscal affairs. The French under
took to persuade Renal Pasha to make
concessions leading to an amicable
settlement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01

With it's mind set more firmly on
present economy than on adequate ma
tional defense, congress last week
about made up its mind that the Uni
ted States could get along safely with
a very small army and navy person
nell Despite the utmost efforts of the
advocates of preparedness and con-
trary to the known wishes of the adj
ministration, the army is to be reduced
to 10000 men by October /, and the
enlisted personnel Of the navy is to be
cut to 100000 At least 10000 men
must be discharged from the army re-
CARELESS of their enlistment terms, in
addition to the normal discharges,
which are estimated at 10000. Senator
New of Indiana declared the $4,000
can sue the government for their sal
aries If the terms of their enlistment
contracts ar. thus ignored.
The senate in this yielded complete
Iy to the demands of the house, and in
return received assurance that the
Borah disarmament amendment would
be adopted by the house In substitute
for the Porter resolution. This too,
will be distasteful to the administra-
ton. 1t may be President Harding
can and will do something to prevent
this return to state of unprenared-
ness by interposing his veto.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01

The japanese and Bolsheviki in 81
IBERIA, who have been on the point OF
hostilities for some time, are reported
to have had fight near Nikolaievosk.
The government of the Far Eastern re-
public at Chita has modified its forces
and has been promised active aid by
the Moscow government. 1t reports
the complete defeat of body of
troops personally commanded by Gen.
Baron Won Ungern-Sternberg, anti-Bol-
shevik leader. This is denied by dis
patches from Hardin, which credit I'M
ern-Sternberg with repeated success
es. Japan has presented to the Chita
government eight rigorous conditions
as a basis for recognition-so harsh
that they will be hardly acceptable.
c,x.hvr, vfpac xray.r,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-01

in writing where he was misquoted
and to tell me, if he could, what he did
say in that speech"
At this writing the outcome of the
affair, so far as the admiral is con-
cerned. is not known. What is known,
however, is that the incident OF his
speech, the attack on him by some of
the Irish-Americans and the possibility
of his being disciplined for what he
said has aroused general feeling
against hyphenates in America COM
parable to that that existed during
the war. Senators, representatives,
Secretary DENLY and even President
Harding were almost swamped with
letters and kilograms protesting
against any punishment of the admit
raj and indorsing the sentiments he
had expressed The pro-Irish were
not silent, by any means, but the COM
munications from admirers Of Sims
were largely in the majority. Neither
side was permitted to make demon
stration in New York when the ad-
miral landed, fully a thousand police
feing massed to prevent such action.
The Ulster parliament, which was
organized recently, was formally
opened Wednesday by King George,
who, with Queen Mary, journeyed to
Belfast for the purpose. No least part
of the elaborate ceremonies usual on
such occasions was omitted, the Irish
republicans created no disturbance
and everything passed off in orderly
manner. The king in his speech from
the throne said he spoke "from full
heart" but he uttered nothing but
platitudes, to the disappointment OF
those who had expected some sensa-
tional announcement on the Irish
question.
In the parliament in London more
important statements concerning the
Irish troubles were made. For the
first time the government admitted
that there is real war in Ireland, and
Worthington Evans, secretary of war,
more than intimated that it would be
a war to the finish. He said the gov
eminent was sending troops continu-
ally to the island and would continue
to send them as quickly as possible,
and that these troops would be given
every support. Lord Chancellor Bir-
kenhead spoke to the same effect, and
even more emphatically, making 1t
plain that unless settlement IS
reached and the southern parliar tent
functions, there will be military
domination campaign much like that
employed against the Beers in South
Africa.
The most spectacular exploit of the
Sim Feiners last week was the kid
naping of Earl Bandon, for many
years the kings lieutenant Of County
Cork, and the burning of his castle in
Bantry. Colonel Lambert of the crown
forces was killed near Knockroghery,
and in reprisal the entire village was
burned.